1982 Yearbook

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1} arness The Wings Of Time

And Leap A.board .

To Discover The World Of Magic And Mystery Lurking Behind These Pages Set Your Senses Adrift; Allow Your Imagination To Feast Upon Long, Lost Delights, As The Faces Of The Past Flicker Before Your Eyes And Fill You With Memories Once Forgotten.

Let Our Storybook, Seeped With, Exotic People And Places, Rekindle Your Most Luxurious And Vibrant Memories Of What Once Was. Welcome To Our Fantasy -Just Turn The Page路 And Join The Ride.

lntroduction 2 "fhe Daily Planet 10 lrnages 26 Duels 64 fellowships 106 Changelings 146 Elders 190 Patrons .

220 lndex 244 Conclu~ion 252

Take An Inquisitive L And Discover An E Of Cha

ook Within Our Story xtraordinary Variety racters TOP LEIT: Nancy Pletcher and Lori Cardellino grapple in front of the camera.

MIDDLE LEIT: Melissa Santoro pouts an innocent grin.

MIDDLE: Astra members, Celeste Winkler, Traci Madden. Lisa Vaughn. and Gabrielle Winkler crowd the lens.

BOTTOM LEIT: Scott Long, only two decades late, sta tes his case for the fabulous ''Sixties."

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Cecile Pittetti entertains the lobby with some all American belly dancing.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Two familiar faces. Amy Johnson and Scott Vicary, deserve a .round of applause for their dedication to student govern路 ment.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Melissa Heydenreich gig路 gles in hysterics, "A yearbook deadline today!'' while Alexandra Jourdain in the background keeps an eye on lobby action.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Middleton sets a new trend. deciding to sprout an extra pair of ears.

"They make me look more feminine.'' she com路 ments.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Kathy Graetzer Oashes a grin 10

an unexpected photographer.

TOP RIGHT: Mike McLaughlin acquires double vision.

From The Humdrum Our Charact Cream Of TOP LEFT: Dave Koon refines his looks for Halloween.

MIDDLE LEFT: Heidi Dittmar and Rick Crider flicker two pairs of scduc1ive eyes for the photographer.

BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Ciolkosz experiments with class participation. "Bad boys gel dunked!" slurps Dan Baker.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Ouoson pursues his lips and expells some notes for 1he State High Marching Band.

MIDDLE: Advocates for M.A.S.H. Day: Kneeling: Larry Hess. Row Two: Ed Lundy, Sharon Markham, Jon Knapp, Chris Dcr1.ak, Bernie Haines. Siu Les1er. Row Three: Tom Spell, Lars Westby. Top Row: Bob Abernethy.

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Tucked away within these pages of this book are the immortal memories of a time soon to pass. Those years of innocence, when our worries focused on the grade we were receiving in Physics or the person who would ask us to the prom. Outside, the real world continued at a furious pace, attempting to combat problems as extensive as nuclear war.

And we, in our youthfulness, oblivious to everyday matters, continued to complain about the lack of finesse in our school diets. Yet, in a way, our naivete gave us an advantage over the outside world. We were free to dream. We were free to try on masks and disgard them when we grew tired. The best of both

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To The Outlandish, ers Were The

The Crop!

TOP RIGHT: Little Lion, Chris Dcr7.ak, along

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with Little, Little Lion, John Bove, ad d extra pi1.aze to football cheers.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Halloween transformed Colleen Carter so well that even he r own mother didn't recogni1.e her.

BOTTOM RJGHT: Anita Ferguson and Sue Kennedy cla im to spend their leisure time recycling cans.

BOTfOM LEIT: Stephanie Miller auempt.s to bring dramatic fashion changes lo Stale High. ''I'm sick and tired of all this fuss over alligators.

It"s time for a change''' demands Steph.

worlds still belonged to us, for we could still opt to play the adoJesence or the sophisticated adult when the mood struck.

Like the storybooks we read in our childhood, we'll flip through these pages, the familiar faces drawing us once again into that fantasy world we're now about to step out of. A portion of 路 our reflections will always linger upon these times; but like every good story, it too must have an ending. So we'll take one last glance at the faces and savor the images filling our imagination and then close the book, replacing it on the dusty shelf until the need for daydreaming arises once again.

With Enticing Ch Our Characters Crea Fan TO P LEFT: Jose Michelangelly, a Venelzulan foreign student at State High, lifts his eyebrows in response to an inquisitive click of the camera.

M ID DLE LEFT: Karen King experiments with different types of portraits for Photographic Arts.

M IDDLE: Beware! Look what yearbook has done to these unsuspecting volunteers. The slightly dazed. bleary-eyed people in this photo are Jenny Chesworth, John Swinton. Molly Amick , Colleen Carter, Roger High and Chris Pfeifer.

BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Spell's concentrated gaze hypmotizcs his a ttention to the field.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Though Jill Loomis seems to be painfully molding Alan Homan 's face like it was Silly Putty, Alan only chuckles and screams for MORE! BOTTOM MIDDLE: Larry Hess naunts his new face lift. '"It only cost me 89c. and l think the results are pretty good for a Thrift Drug special'" brags Larry.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Mix and Match preppies.

Tracey Levy and Melissa Udinc. literary stick together.

MI DDLE R'IGHT: Paul Tice'? Yep. you're right: that is exactly who it is. complete with a Nags Head t- shirt and -111.

TOP RIGHT: Most people behave themselves for pictures. especially when they're going to appear in the yearbook, but evidently Chrissy Cole had a change of heart and decided to display her better side.

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1981-1982

An war Sadat Assassinated Approximately 12:40 p.m. on October 6, 1981, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and most of his cabinet were watching Egypt's Armed Forces Day Parade. With their eyes cast skyward, they were admiring the six Mirage jet fighters sweeping low overhead, trailing hues of blue, yellow, red, and white smoke across the sky. Directly in front of the viewing stand, a truck towing a Soviet-made 130-mm antitank gun braked to a halt.

Suddenly there was the sound of gunfire. Three uniformed men began shooting at the stand from the back of the truck; a fourth man leaped from the passenger seat and hurled a grenade into the crowd. The grenade landed at the feet of Abu Ghazala, the Defense Minister, but failed to explode. A second grenade hit the face of Major General Abdrab Nabi Hafez, the Armed Forces Chief of Staff, who was also sitting near the Egyptian President, but it too was a dud. The grenade thrower dashed back to the truck, grabbed an automatic weapon from the seat, turned again and began firing as he charged toward the stand. The three other uniformed men jumped from the back of the vehicle to join him, shouting, "Glory for Egypt, attack!"

For seconds, the spectators sat frozen, apparently thinking that the assault was part of the show. Sadat rose as if preparing to salute the onrushing men . He was struck by bullets. "I pulled the President down and someone else tried to shield him with a couple of chairs," Abu Ghazala said later. He then radioed a milita ry facility nearby for a helicopter to pick up the wounded President. He was lifted on to a stretcher and nown to Maadi Military Hospital, south of Cairo.

A later news bulletin revealed that Anwa r Sadat died at 2:40 p.m., two hours after the attack began. A doctor emerged from the operating room, his face red with tears, to break the news to Sadat's wife, Jiha n. "Only God," he said, " is immortal."

Gazing skyward at the air show above him, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat smiles at the

start of the Military Parade. Moments later. he was assassinated.

Top Ten Stories Of 1981.

In a year in which the biggest news came from the barrel of assassins' guns, the attempt on President Reagan 's life was voted the top story of 1981 by the Associated Press editors and broadcasters.

T he Top Ten: I. The attempt on Reagan 2. The return of the hostages 3. The Sadat assassination 4. The attempt on the Pope

5. The new conservative administration in Washington 6. The American economy 7. The flights of the space shuttle Columbia 8. The air traffic controllers' strike 9. The appointment of Sandra Day O'Connor, the first female Supreme Court Justice I 0. The developments in Poland

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l)ziify 1981 -1982

Boeing 737 Crashes After Take Off Only minutes after taking off from the Washington National Airport, Air Florida Flight 90 crashed into the Potomac River. The Boeing 737, carrying 75 passengers and five crew members, took off from the airport, clipped a span of. the 14th Street Bridge, then toppled in to the river barely I00 yards from a second span crowded with commuters headed home to Virginia.

The crash of the Tampa-bound jet on J anuary 13, 1982, killed 78 people, including two other people traveling on the bridge when the plane broadsided cars on it. The impact sheared the tops off some of the cars.

The cause of the accident seemed to be that the airplane was not sufficiently de-iced before takeoff. Freezing temperatures and heavy snowfalls had delayed the plane's takeoff by approximately fifty minutes, sources said.

Though most attention had been focused on icing, investigators mentioned that many other factors could have caused the crash.

Some of the other things investigators said might have hindered the plane's takeoff were the state of the engines and fuel and the excess of slush that had built up on the runway.

In a little over a week after the crash,

all but one of the 78 bodies had been recovered from the icy depths of the Potomac. Investigators continued their search for the voice boxes that recorded all the radio transmissions made between the cockpit of the plane and the airport control tower. By studying these tapes, officials hoped to uncover additional evidence as to why the plane crashed.

A.P. Expands Students at the State College Area Junior High School will have the opportunity to participate next year in the Alternative Program, which the Board of Education extended to include seventh and eighth graders. About thirty junior high school students seeking individualized, non-conventional learning experiences will be accepted into the program as a result of the 5-to-3 vote.

The junior high school students will join the 174 high school students already enrolled in the program.

Expansion of the AP was first proposed in April 1981, but the Board delayed action because the program was in the process of moving from the College H eights School to Fairmount Avenue Elementary School. AP Director, Rick Lear, told the Board that the Fairmount School could easily accommodate the new students and said extending the program would have little impact on the district.

"The original planning for the program was done with a seven-throughtwelve format in mind," Mr. Lear said.

"So the extension would require little change in philosophy and approach."

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Federal invesligalors examine the lail section of the Air Florida jetliner thal c rashed in lhe Po1omac River. The flight recorders showed

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that the craft failed to ga in adequate acceleration.

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Swiss Miss

Junior Michelle Hutnik wi th two other exchange students at thei r orientation in the Al ps.

Michelle Hutnik, a student at State High, spent her junior year abroad. She lived in Geneva, Switzerland, with the organization, " Youth for Understanding." For the first month, she spent time at her host family's chalet in the Alps, describing it as "totally beautiful." Her days included hiking, a pasttime she enjoyed because it gave her the chance to see many parts of Switzerland. But once school began, her free time became limited.

"School in Geneva was really different," she said, the main reason being that to go to high school here is a real privilege for the student. The kids respect the school, and in return are treated more like adults; they a re given much more freedom than those in the U .S . It's harder, though- the teachers really expect a lot from the students."

The students in her school a lways seemed to go to the extremes. When a style "hit," it really "hit." Punk and the 50's, the two latest styles, brought bald heads painted different colors, mohawks, chains, leather jackets and a variety of hairstyles. " Kids here are individuals," she added. "They're real-not fake."

Michelle decided to become an exchange student to do something different and for the experience. "I learned so much from just being there- a bout the country of Switzerland, the U .S., and especially me. It was a great experience to go through. I learned how to appreciate things that I took for granted in the States."

When one goes to a new place, it is always difficult to make friends right away, but once you do make friends, as some of us know, "They' re real friends for life."

Worst Of 1981 For most movie critics, it was much harder to pick the worst movies of 1981 rather than the best; there was a larger selection to choose from. Chicago critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siske! of the television show Sneak Previews drew up this list of the Ten Worst Films of 1981.

In order, they were: I . Heaven 's Gate

2. Buddy Buddy 3. Zorro, the Gay Blade 4. Charlie Chan and the Curse of

the Dragon Queen

5. The Legend of the Lone Ranger 6. Cannonball Run 7. Holloween If 8. The Fan 9. Chu Chu and the Philly Flash I 0. Under the Rainbow

Juniors Kathy Button and Michele Gi rouard flank a mysterious creature from a far-off fa ntasy world.

Best Of 1981 Although 1981 was not Hollywood's greatest year for movies, film critics Gene Siske! and Roger Ebert did manage to come up with their votes for the Top Ten Movies of 1981.

In order, they were: I. Ragtime

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

My Dinner with Andre Raiders of the Lost Ark Chariots of Fire Mon Oncle D'Amerique Heartland Gates of Heaven Atlantic City Bye Bye Brazil Thief

Fall Parties Successful Orchestra Travels To Massapequa In February, the State College Area High School Orchestra traveled to Massapequa, Long Island, for a twoday trip. Under the direction of Mr. Will Hartman, the orchestra performed two concerts, one at the Massapequa Junior High and the second at the high. school. The State College musicians also attended the Massapequa High School's band, choral, and orchestra concert, which was followed by a dance reception. Before traveling home, the students were given a chance to tour New York City. They went to The Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and The Juilliard School, and the students~ere also given time to take in the popular sights of The Big Apple.

The Massapequa Orchestra, in return, traveled to State College to visit and perform here in April. This orchestra exchange proved to be a worthwhile experience for all of the students involved.

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Senior Wills Graduating from State High brings with it the final detail of making out your "will." The Class of 1982, therefore, does bequeath the following: "My locker and my position on the majorette squad to Jackie Hogan" -Barb Dotts "The dying I.R.C. to anyone willing to save it" -Diane Carlson "My love to Julia Persic" -Todd Erdley "Jeff Holliday to Genie Hughes" -Beth Brahosky "My Ethel Merman imitations to 路 Peggy Harrison" -Tonya Martin "My teacher's copy of an Algebra II Book and all blank passes to the highest bidder" -Chuck Kurtz "All country music to all punk rockers" -Jackie Knee "My art stool to Trevor Hale" -Mike Knipe "My sympathy to the Junior Class" -Pete Stormer "My place in history to Sarah Schenck" -Stephanie Miller "My table at Pizza Hut to anyone who can beat the system like I did" -Tracy Gregg "My mother, Mrs. Scholten, to anybody- please?"

-Michael Borza "My cashier position to Jerri-Lyn Bruster" .

-Laurie Fink "My vocabulary skills to Ms. Hess" -John Kelley "My Cliffs Notes to all" -Tara McConnon "My bottle of bubble bath to Wendy Olson" -Nanette Bove "My soccer talents to Bill Langton, Hector Tavera, and Lester Bonnett (they need them)" -Mark Morgan "My trig seat to my dear sister, Leslie" -Jackie Marks

"My A.P. English notes to Lori Cardellino" -Wendy Swails "My senior year to anyone foolish enough to take it!"

-Sharon Allison "My freckles to Carole Willams" -Eileen Kiely "My perfectly worn in Doc,ksides to Mike Doll " -Kirk Bechdel "My book of IO 1 excuses to anyone who may need it" -Judy Goldstein "My cheerleading skirt to Art Hower" -Lisa Naugle "My sincere interest in school government to Andy Wood" -Bruce Heilman "A year's supply of alligators for shirts to Kaela Kiernan" -Wendy MacKenzie "My broken clarinet reeds to Yvette Chang" -Debbie Shields "My mugs, pitchers, and a quarter to Dan Macaluso" -Brian Wilkinson "My algebra and trig homework and tests to Molly Kelley" -Kathi Brush "My job and my blue pass to Paul Rohrbaugh" -Jim Dolan "My German talents to Rosalie Grove" -Meredith White "Chris Derzak to Carole Williams" -Dave Webb "My great math ability to Traci Levy" -Tina Zamrik "My seat on the Memorial Field bench to anyone who is good at picking out splinters" -Jim Himes "All of my wonderful bus rides to Joan Taylor" -Jill Loomis "My injuries, grace, and dance ability to Elaine Meder" -Jessica Chisholm

Want Some Advice?

When seniors graduate from high school, most of them always want to leave just a touch of advice to the underclassmen, advice to help them through their last year at State High. to the Class of 1983: "make the best of the time you're here!"

-Heather Lindsay to all females: " burn your bras and read Our Bodies, Ourselves" -Molly Amick to all students: "take Modified School Day" -Dave Link to any Junior in orchestra: "don't pay attention and always be late" -Claire Duiker to Carolyn Withstandley: "keep your socks up!"

-Sylvia Feldman to Rick Ford: "quit baseball" -Greg Clemmer to next year's Thespians: " break a leg!"

-Anne Triolo to the cross country team: "try to have fun" -Eileen Yarashus to Norman Deering: "get your hands amputated, please!"

-Neal Petty to everyone: "live it up!"

-Lynne Bechdel to Julie Lechner: "keep' Fam(}-mania" alive. It's the only way to survive" -Sharon Malone to all: "join the Mar.ines!"

-Mike Button to Julie Homan: "don't tell anyone that Wayne is your brother" -Ivy Booher to the entire class: "hang in there kiddies cause graduation is coming" -Shawney Dawson to the Class of 1983: "continue the M* A *S* H tradition" -Mark Heil

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1981-1982

What Is Graduation?

For most seniors, tlhe month of June brings only one thought to mind: Graduation. Graduation means something different to each person. When asked to give the first word or phrase that came to their mind when somebody says "graduation," the responses of the Class of 1982 were quite diverse.

"An end, yet a beginning, too" -Joyce Rathfon "Summer vacation" -Jill DiMarcello "A step ahead into the world of reality" -Wendy Gallagher "Freedom" -Robert Stewart "No more homework" -Lynne Pinkos "Separation" -Jennifer Winter "At last" -Joyce VanGorder

"Only three more years until I get an L.C.B. card" -J im Elliot "Sad goodbyes to friends and teachers" -Holly Heaman "Starting Penn State summer term" -Kim Roadarmel " Long-winded speeches" -Jan Bratton "The end" -Gary Y endol "The beginning of something better" -Colleen Carter "Fear" -Karen King "Our class reunion in five years" -Kris Wienken "Ecstasy" -Doug Guseman "Finally" -Karen Burke "Getting out of jail free" -Tonya Martin

"A chance to become independent" -Sharon Lloyd "The ultimate" -Mike Crocken "Yea!" -Shawney Dawson "Amen" -Jackie Marks "Saying goodbye to my best buddy, Ron Pifer" -Ivy Booher "Starting over again" -Ed Washell "1982!"

-Sharon Allison "Missing all the friends I've shared this grueling experience with" -Laurie Fink "Finale!"

-Sharon Malone "Wearing dresses in Rec Hall" -Chuck Kurtz

Though It Is Hard To Believe, Not All Our Memories Are Horrible Memories are those little things that are supposed to "light the corners" of our minds. But sometimes they don't; some seniors would just as soon forget their high school years. Yet there are those who remember all the times that made going to State High very worthwhile.

The following are some seniors' memories of their years in this school.

"Knowing that it had to end sometime" -Pete Stormer "Finding myself with the help of good friends" -Sharon Lloyd "Weekends" -Ann Koble "Music and band camp-outs" -Todd Erdley "Dropping all of the Astra cupcakes down the stairs" -Tonya Martin "My friends and the good times we've shared" -Lisa N aspinsky "Cutting classes to play_goir' -Jeffrey Clem

"Work Experience"

"Being a Senior" -Jackie Knee "Mr. Wentz's grin" -Jill Loomis "Snow days" -Mark Parsonage "Lunch at McDonald's" -Mary Bingham "Football games" -Sharon Markham "Hostess cakes and pies" -Lars Westby "The Music Library" - Liz Bowersox "Parties in A.P. English" -Peggy Phillips " Pizza Hut lunches" -Tracy Gregg "Telling jokes with Sharon Allison" -Jessica Chisholm "Dinae Bischofr' -John Hornyak "Christmas vacations" -Tara McConnon "The day Stu MacNeil went preppy" -Roz Pierce "The Senior Prom" -Todd Struble

-Sue Donaldson "The trip to New York City with the Yearbook staff' -Chris Pfeifer "Working in the wood shop" -Mike Edmondson "Trig class with Mr. Deivert" -Kathy Young "Marching Band" -Alice Lynch "Sharon Markham" -Rusty Hochberg "Modified School Day" -Lisa Lovette "Gym meets" -Lisa Smith "The trip to Europe" -Tom Shiffer "The Junior Prom" -Dena Butterfield "Homecoming Night 1981" -Heather DiMeo "Cross Country and Track" -Tracy Spalvins "The Dance Marathon" -Tina Zamrik

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$8,842 Watts Of Controversy Interior Secretary James Watt was the center of controversy. He is the second Reagan cabinet member to be attacked by members of Congress. Richard Allen, former National Security Advisor, was the first. Watt drew initial attention and scorn over his policy to open wilderness areas for development.

After months of proposing increased drilling and mining in wilderness areas, Watt announced, in late February, a new plan. This policy was publicized as a "moratorium on such leases (oil and mining rights] through the year 2000."

Environmentalists eagerly greeted the proposal only to turn around and call Watt a liar. The proposal contained clauses preventing Congress from declaring any new wilderness areas until 1987. It also gave the Department of the Interior the right to grant leases on lands still in the reviewing process. The proposal was flatly rejected.

The House Energy and Commerce Committee accused Watt of trying to stop the committee's operation. The whole story started when a sub-committee requested 200-250 documents. Watt refused to hand over some of these on the advice of President Reagan a nd the justice department, saying he was not required to do so under executive privilege. He was then cited for contempt of Congress, the second person to be cited since 1975, Henry Kissinger being the other. If the full H ouse finds Watt in contempt, he could be imprisoned for one month to one year and fined SI 00 to $1000.

Another point of controversy is Watt's use of $8,842 for two parties last December. Both of these parties were billed to the Department of the Interior.

Only $4,500 remained, however, in the entertainment budget of the department. The General Accounting Office stated that Watt must pay the remaining $4,342 himself because his reasons for holding the parties were "too tenuous."

The storm will subside and the matters all forgotten, but the constitutional question of his use of executive privilege may have to be answered by the Supreme Court before the calm comes.

1981-1982

The Perils Of Being Public What has to be considered one of the major trends of 1981, the assassination of world leaders, was continued on May 13 when the Pope was shot and hit in St. Peter's Square, Rome. As in the attempted assassination of President Reagan, and the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the shooting took place on the victim's home ground, in this case the Square in St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. Dramatic photos of the shooting showed the world the raised hand of the gunman as he took aim on the Papal jeep. Mehmet Ali Agca, a 23-year old Turkish terrorist, described as "anti-everything" by police, was wrestled to the ground and arrested, but not until the Pope's entourage had sped out of the square, bearing the bleeding Pope to a hospital.

The grief a nd outrage expressed over the shooting was immediate and transcended all physical and political boundaries. Heads of state from the United States, England, France, Israel, South America, Africa, and the U.S.S.R. a ll condemned the attack on the world's most prominent religious figure as millions of people of all faiths prayed for the recovery of the "people's Pope." John Paul II gained this unofficial title for being the most traveled Pope in recent history, traveling to five continents and impressing people of many religions with his open-hearted, generous style, which included widespread contact with the masses.

Many people, seeing the large red stain which rapidly spread across the white Papal robes, feared that the Pope's swift journey to the hospital would be his last trip anywhere. Once at Rome's Policlinice Gemelli, more than

30 doctors and nurses worked on the Pope during a several hour-long operation. The Pontiff was wounded in three places: one wound in each arm and an abdominal wound that extended all the way through his body. Miraculously, the bullet missed all vital organs and the aorta artery.

Meanwhile, the man who had caused all the trouble was being questioned at Rome Police Headquarters. Agca, who had been on Interpol's most-wanted list since 1979, had threatened the Pope's life when the Pontiff visited Turkey on 路 one of his world tours. The 10,000 soldiers that protected the Pope on his tour of the unstable country prevented Agca from making good on his threa t that time. The security was not nearly as tight around the Pope in his own square on May 13, however, when he rode in his white open jeep within feet of the crowd which packed the square.

The Pope refuses to wear a bullet-proof vest, and prefers his open jeep to the plastic protected one the West German police insisted he use. The New York City Police Department spent more than $3 million to insure the Pope's safety in 1979, and 12,000 crack police and anti-terrorist troops were used in Ireland during his visit there.

It has proved to be impossible to protect a Pope who enthusiastically does what he feels a Pope should do: meet the masses in the a rea in which they live, regardless of the danger to himself.

As long as he has plotted for himself, two consequences are inevitable. He will continue to meet and comfort the masses in repressed and underdeveloped countries, and he will continue to take his life in his hands daily.

Looking Down On Girls' Basketball On a dark night in February, a n inhabitant of State High's gymnasium made an appearance. During a girls' basketball practice, a bat tried to get in on the action. After several swoops around the gym, and through Lori Cardellino's hair, he retreated to his home in the corner of the gym near the wrestling room and boys' locker room. He

was then given the name of Bruce. As an unofficial mascot, Bruce the Bat brought the girls good luck in their home basketball games; their home record was 9-2. Whether they knew it or not, all State High athletic teams had one additional fan in the gym for every home game.

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O'Connor Named First Woman Justice In July, President Reagan broke a one-hundred and nienty-one year tradition by appointing a woman to the nation's Supreme Court. Born March 26, 1930, Sandra Day O 'Connor grew up on her parent's farm in Arizona. She graduated from Stanford U niversity and promptly reentered as a graduate student in Jaw. While at school she met her prospective husband, John Jay O'Connor III. After working for three years with her husband in Germany, she returned to the U .S. to practice Jaw for two years. She then took time from her career to have three children, Scott, Brian, and Jay. She became active in politics when she was twice elected to the state senate. In 1974, she was elected as a trial judge. She was appointed to the Arizona State Court of Appeals in 1979.

The nation generally reacted favorably to the nomination of Mrs. O 'Connor to the court. The Moral Majority, Jed by Jerry Falwell, tried to make an issue of her stand on the controversial abortion issue. She denied the accusation that she was pro-abortion. Even though she is customarily considered a

conservative, her nomination was supported by people ranging from Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker to Democrat Edward Kennedy. Another allegation she had to persevere was the charge that she was appointed only because of her sex, fulfilling a campaign promise that Reagan had made. He assured that one of the first open seats on the Supreme Court bench would be filled by a woman.

She is extremely qualified for the job nevertheless. One accusation still came that "This [her appointment] is worth twenty-five assistant secretaries, maybe more."

Her views on some subjects are not clearly defined because she has not had them come before her for deliberation.

She is anti-abortion. Her anti-ERA stance is one of the reasons she was nominated by Reagan. In the eternal question of states' rights versus national rights, she puts the power in the states' hands. "Legislative bodies and state courts," Mrs. O'Connor said, "Should be called upon for most legal judgment." She has, furthermore , shown interest in the criminal procedures as op-

Positive Power In Our Paws Each month this year, The Power of the Paws Award was given to 15-20 State High Students, whom a teacher felt exhibited the requirements for the award: Pride, Achievement, Work, and Spirit. The recipients were chosenly monthly: SEPTEMBER Ruth Machon Brian Beck Kathryn Madie Carole Coleman Stephanie Miller Mike Crocken Rebecca Dowlin Sharon Mylnarski Mary C. Pfeifer Kevin Engle Timothy Scannell Kerry Harter James Heddleson Debbie Shields Barbara Denise Stewart Hosterman Robert Stewart Tina Johnsonbaugh OCTOBER Molly Amick Eileen Kiely Lori Beck Jackie Knee Ivy Booher Park Lane Jeanne Deibler Debbie Meredith Mary Dervaes Tom Mills Kevin Engle Lori Rice

Marie-Jeanne Michelle Fenlon Sherburne Karen Greenland Lori Weaver Angela Jimenez Chris Zanot Alice Keating NOVEMBER David Link Lori Beck Carol Lutz Ann Detwiler Kathy Parizek Jann Duck David Rusnak Sandra Hillard Kimberly Homan Thomas Spell Annie Klinefelter Anne Supina Meredith White Jane Kramer Virginia Womer Dan Kyper JANUARY Karen Anderson Karen Kurzinger Dan Madio Aaron Barto Scott Malinsky Diane Bischoff Tara McConnon Michael Borza Tim Scannell Brian Crawford Ralph Stewart Mike Crocken Sue Whitfield Doug DeMark Scott Wiseman Marie-Jeanne Marilynn Woods Fenlon Erik Kopp

posed to civil procedure. Criminals should take heed because she has been tougher on them than most.

The seat left open by Justice Potter Stewart was the first open seat since 1975. There is a good possibilty that more seats will open during the Reagan administration, considering the age of the court. Warren Burger, Lewis Powell, and Thurgood Marshall are all seventy-three years old; Harry Blackman is seventy-two; and William Brennan is seventy-five.

O'Connor is the first woman among the one-hundred and one male justices.

She is the "fourth first." The other three are Roger Taney (appointed in 1836) who was the first Roman Catholic; Louis Brandeis ( 1916) who was the first Jew; and Thurgood Marshall ( I 967) who was the first Black.

The nomination of Sandra Day O'Connor is an event for the history books and a jump for women's rights and responsibilities. Time alone will tell the success of O'Connor in her appointment.

GirI Meet Geils Peggy Phillips was up at Rec Hall at 7:50 A.M. on Sunday, February 7, ready for work. The combination of working her first rock concert and the fact that it was J. Geils', her favorite band, really had her fired up. After all the dirty work was done, like unloading three massive trucks filled with every type of musical paraphernalia imaginable, Peggy really started to enjoy the experience. Hanging thirty speakers, wiring microphones, and generally " setting up" were some of her duties.

When the J. Geils Band arrived some nine hours later, she finally got to meet her favorite rock musicians. The concert ran well, with the band blasting favorites like "Love Stinks," "Centerfold," and "Freeze Frame." After neartotal hearing loss, the sensational concert drew to a close, and the crew began tearing down the day's work. Bass player Danny Klein summed up the whole wild and wondrous experience for Peggy by saying, "Well, this is it, Peg. This is rock and roll!"

The Vol. 7

~~:t_-; Daily

Planet

1981-1982

Apprentice Cupids Descend Upon School ASTRA, the girls' service and social organization, held their annual Carnation Sale for Valentine's Day. The sale's proceeds benefited the Heart Association.

In preparation for the sale, Melissa Chisholm organized meetings to decorate carnation tags, posters, and cans.

All ASTRA members sold carnations at one dollar each. The flowers were available in three colors: white, "from your secret admirer;" pink, "be my valentine;" and red, "I love you." The carnations were tagged and then delivered to the homerooms early February 12.

...a

--~*'

,,.-....:.,,,' ~ - --路-

TOP: ASTRA adv isor Mrs. Henderso n beams because i1 is almos1 over.

RIGHT: Surrounded by thei r work. Lynn e Pinkos. Carla Batchclcr. Ki m Roadarmel. Debbie Meredith. Tonya Mani n. and Wendy Gallagher smile in an ticipa tion of the money they raised for the Hea n Fund.

Recognition Recognition for the positive aspects of our school: it sounds like a simple concept. But so much time is spent on correcting negative aspects, that sometimes the good things are overlooked.

Recognizing this fact, the administration this year took the basic view that some of the best things happening at the High School were people, and made a committment to recognize as many as possible of the positive things that people in the school were doing. The School Improvement Team set up a program of recognition assemblies at the end of each marking period, to present to the entire student body the positive things that people in the many diverse parts of the school were doing. It worked. The response to the assemblies was so overwhelming that an additional assembly was added just before Christmas vacation. Several bands and singing groups presented music, and visitors such as the School Board President and the Vo-Tech Principal spoke to the school. As the year sped toward June, the administration vowed to continue the positive performance recognition next year, and to think of new ways to show people the true excellere at State High: everyone.

Dear Guinevere Dear Guinevere: Being the wife of an errant knight isn't easy. My husband is gone for days at a time, leaving me all alone in the castle, while he galavants around the country looking for a holy cup or something. I need attention, too. I'm sick and tired of being left behind for dinnerware. Do you have any suggestions on how to keep him at home?

Signed: Lady in Waiting Dear Waiting: Your problem is a common one.

Have you tried flirting with Lancelot?

It always works for me.

Dear Guinivere: I recently returned from Cornwall after competing in a jousting tournament. During the tournament, I noticed a beautiful young peasant girl standing near my tent. Suddenly I felt a sharp pain in my chest. At first I thought it was cupid's arrow, but I soon realized that it was my opponent's lance. But anyway, I was stricken by her beauty. I want to marry her but she is only a common peasant and I am a wealthy knight. What will I do?

Signed: Lovesick in Camelot Dear Lovesick: I give up. What will you do?

路1V

~ o . ~ ~~ Ae---~ J.11-.. ,,i.,fll

--,,!~~~

Vol. 7

Planet

Dozier Free

A bearded Brig. Gen. Ja mes L. Dozie r is photo路 graped at pol ice hcadqu:an e rs in Padua, Italy, afte r Ital ian police comma ndos freed him from

At precisely 11 :28 on February 4, an unmarked van carrying ten special agents of Italy's Central Operative Security Nucleus puJled up behind a modern eight-story apartment building in Padua. The commandos then rushed inside the building, carrying machine guns and dressed in blue jeans, bulletproof vests, and masks to prevent identification by terrorists.

After the squad rushed to the secondfloor apartment of Emanuela Frascella, a Red Brigade terrorist, one commando opened the steel-reinforced door of the apartment with a skeleton key, and his colleagues burst inside.

In a room on the right they found the leader of the terrorist cell, Antonio Savasta, standing next to a pup tent pitched in the middle of the room. Inside the tent, chained to a cot, was a shoeless man in a dark blue jogging suit. Savasta was holding a silencer- 路 equipped pistol to the man's head. Before Savasta could pull the trigger, however, a commando hit him from behind with the butt of his machine gun and knocked him to the floor.

Thus ended the 42-day captivity of U.S. Brigadier General James L. Dozier, as well as the largest man hunt in Italian history. Dozier, who had been abducted on December 17 from his

his kidnappers. The rescue ended the Gene ral's 42 days of captivity.

Verona apartment by Red Brigades members disguised as plumbers, seemed to be in a state of both shock and euphoria immediately after he was rescued. For six weeks he had been held hostage in the tent, apparently never leaving. He was often blindfolded, and his ears were stuffed with wax to ensure that he would be unable to identify his surroundings.

But Dozier, deputy chief of staff for logistics and administration and the highest ranking U.S. officer at NATO's Southern Europe land forces headquar路 ters in Verona, recovered with remarkable speed. At Padua police headquarters, the Florida-born soldier insisted, 'Tm fine," and ca,lled his wife Judith in Frankfurt, Germany, where she was visiting her daughter Cheryl.

Dozier was then taken to the U.S. military hospital at Vicenza. Once he was declared in good health, the general made several special requests to hospital personnel. The first: a haircut. The second: a cheeseburger, French fries, and a Coke. He got both wishes, but not before he was reunited with his wife and daughter, who had by then flown in to meet him. Spoke Judith Dozier, "We want to say thanks to all the people in the world for their love and their prayers."

1981-1982

Laker Crashes The 200 passengers waiting patiently on February 5 to board a DC- IO bound for Miami from Manchester, England, were stunned to hear over a loudspeaker that their flight had been canceled. A plane already airborne reversed course and headed back to Manchester. At Gatwick Airport in London, stewardesses and ticket agents openly wept. Sir Freddie Laker, the British entrepreneur who had revolutionized transatlantic travel by slashing air fares, had abruptly announced that he was liquidating his dept-laden airline.

Said one Laker counter attendant, "It hit everyone- like a smack in the mouth.''

Laker Airways, launched in 1966 as a charter carrier, jolted competitors in 1977 with its Skytrain service between New York and London for $236, or less than half the price of the best fare offered on regularly scheduled airlines.

The Skytrain was so popular that L_aker borrowed $359 million to expand hts fleet with the intention of adding new services between European and Asian capitals. Then trouble hit. Fuel prices climbed and recession in the U.S. and Europe cut into passenger traffic.

Sir Freddie tried to get help. He phoned Iain Sproat, Britain's Under-Secretary for Trade, to warn that without government aid, his airline would crash. Later that day Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher discussed Laker's dilemma with several cabinet members, but chose not to bail out the bankrupt airline. Early the next morning at a meeting with his board of directors at atwick Airport, Laker called it quits.

Laker thus became the victim of the airfare wars that he originally started.

Fierce price competition is also threatening other major American airlines, such as Pan Am and Braniff. Last summer Laker admitted that the airline business had become "a giant poker game."

Did You Know

.

?

... that A.P. English teacher Anne Scholten appeared as an extra in the 1972 film The Burglars with Omar Sharif and Dyan Cannon?

The Vol. 7

Vo-Tech Welcomes Lone Female

1981-1982

Destruction In California The extraordinarily heavy rains that poured down on Northern California in early January followed weeks of rain that had saturated the porous clay earth. Mountainsides began turning to mud, flowing in thick torrents over towns and many rural houses in their paths. In wealthy Marin County, just north of San Francisco, more than eighty houses were destroyed by mud slides. In Santa Cruz County, to the south, thousands of people were trapped in their homes without power or water, and authorities suspected that perhaps more than a dozen bodies were buried.

At week's end, the death toll had approached 30, and property damage was expected to reach $280 million. Five counties were declared federal disaster areas, and 2,000 state workers, as well as 200 National Guardsmen, were engaged in rescue and cleanup operations.

Up to the coast of Pacifica, a middleclass suburb of San Francisco, William and Barbara Velez suffered the greatest loss. The mud sent a neighboring house crashing into theirs. The couple escaped, but all three Velez children, ages three to fourteen , died beneath 100 tons of mud.

California's weather catastrophe was only the most extreme of the storms that struck the country this winter. The winds from the Pacific blew eastward, covering parts of the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Nevada with as much as ten feet of snow, trigging more than 100 avalanches in Colorado alone.

As the weather calmed and recovery went on, Westerners could at least look forward to some consolation in the spring. The rains and mountain snows are likely to end the regions two-yearold drought.

Angels Fight For Survival Ready for ha rd work is Ivy Booher. the only girl in Vo-Tech's heavy equ ipment operat ion s hop.

The heavy equipment operation shop got a special surprise this year when Ivy Booher, a senior at State High, enrolled in the course. Ivy, who was the only female in the male-dominated shop, said, "My mom and most of my friends were very supportive about my decision to enroll in heavy equipment operation, but there were a few friends who didn't understand why I chose this field. " Ivy said that she received no special treatment from her instructor, Edward Tressler or her classmates.

In this course, Ivy trained to operate various pieces of construction equipment, such as the back hoe and the grader. A student from Ivy's shop said, 路 "I didn't expect to see any girls in here, but l'm glad that girls are starting to get involved in this area of work." After graduation, Ivy hopes to find a job which deals with the operation of heavy equipment.

Nearly 500 mourners packed the small church of St. Thomas Aquinas, and another 500 waited outside. An honor guard of 300 young blacks, Hispanics, Chinese and whites, wearing their trademark red berets, stood at attention to honor their fallen comrade.

The services in Newark, NJ were for Frank Melvin, 26, a Guardian Angel who was the first member of the much publicized volunteer anticrime group to be killed while on patrol.

In an unhappy twist of fate, Melvin was shot to death by a policeman during the investigation of a break-in.

Newark police call the shooting a tragic accident. Guardian Angel founder Curtis Sliwa insists it was a "cold-blooded killing." Contending that neither the police nor the local prosecutor could perform an impartial inquiry, Sliwa led his group on a march to Washington to demand federal intervention.

Melvin's slaying is the most serious incident in the brief and controversial history of the Guardian Angels. Just three years ago, they were the "Magnificent 13," a group of unarmed, streetsmart youths who took it upon themselves to patrol New York City's crimeridden subways. Ghetto residents felt that their presence on trains deterred

muggers, but transit police thought the red-bereted youths. were a nuisance.

After a " memorandom of understanding," which assured police cooperation with the Angels, was worked out with New York City Mayor Ed Koch, Sliwa initiated a nationwide recruiting campaign. Today the Angels claim to have 2,200 members and 1,800 more in training in 41 U.S. cities, including Boston, Philadelphia, Miami, Cleveland, and Los Angeles.

In the process of expanding, the Angels are trying to shed their image as a squad of reformed ghetto toughs. Their effort to forge a national network has also been met by mixed success. "Most applicants think the Guardian Angels are a glorified Bruce Lee squad and they just want to go out there and smash heads," admits Rahni Fiduccia of Chicago. Says Boston Chapter Leader Suasn Piver: "The idea should never have been to blitz Boston. We are limited by manpower and we are limited by funds. " Problems are inevitable, but it seems that if the Guardian Angels fall short on their promises, they will weaken their potential e ffectiveness. Says Piver: "We've got to build from the ground up and that takes time."

The Vol. 7

1981 - 1982

Charles And Diana Wed In St. Paul's There were no balancing elephants or dancing bears, but that was all that distinguished the pomp and gaiety surrounding the Royal Wedding from that of a circus. With publicity and romance that eclipsed even Luke and Laura's nuptials on "General Hospital," Charles and Diana were married in front of royalty of a dozen nations, 26 prominent clerics, 2,500 people in St. Paul's Cathedral, 75 technicians, 21 cameras, and 750 million television viewers.

Many people called the pomp surrounding the wedding the last tattered vestige of the British Empire's glory.

The British, however, obviously disagreed with that attitude, and they did not let the Irish Republican Army, the nation's 3 million unemployed, or any combination thereof, to dim the sparkle on this truly magical event.

Hollywood no longer makes movies like the reality of the Royal Wedding.

Eleven gold coaches carried the partici-

pants along the long parade route, which ended at St. Paul's. A 224 lb. cake was prepared in secret and kept under Jock and key. This paled, however, before the security involved in the design of Lady Diana's wedding gown.

Three gowns, one primary and two back-ups, in case of a breach of security, were designed. Fashion magazines from Paris to Los Angeles competed in guessing and "revealing" the final design. The media left no stone unturned in its search for Royal details, even to the point of employing sensitive, wireless microphones to catch every stray comment passing between the Royal Couple.

Although P.T. Barnum could not have put together a show like this one, he would like to have gotten his hands on the gate receipts. Even though the monarchy costs the British people $25 million annually, and no one will estimate what the Wedding cost, the tourist and souvenir trade together brought

Did You Know .

Students Perform Once State High's artists discover a terrific idea, nothing gets in their way until the idea is worked out and positive results are achieved. This is obviously true in the case of the Coffeehouses, informal occasions that provided students and faculty with a chance to be in the artistic spotlight.

With the help of their advisor Mr. Crawshaw, the Coffeehouse Committee put together two coffeehouses for this year. A whole gamut of performing arts were represented, including singing by Julia Persic and Jill Rodrick, and a monologue by Michael Borza. Helena Guertler added a touch of Europe to the Fall Coffeehouse, playing the multistringed bandura, a Ukranian instrument. Neal Holter and Dan Wilson also provided some jazz improvisation.

The coffeehouses give both students and teachers alike an opportunity to show a different side of themselves that cannot be expressed in a classroom.

It was interesting to note that the general quality of the coffeehouses mentioned most often by both faculty and students was the unique opportunity they provided to see each other as people, not simply as opposite sides of the teachers' desks.

$640 million extra into Great Britain's slumping economy.

The love affair of the century got off to a slow start when Charles was asked if he was "in love," and he replied, "whatever love means." Shortly afterward, however, he left for a tour of America, during which he got caught up in the Dianamania that swept the U.S. Charles returned to England, Diana, and over 2,000 wedding gifts, the variety of which was limited only by the senders imaginations and a Royal injunction against anything alive.

The majesty surrounding His Royal Highness' taking a bride, and the bride taking the imagination of a hemisphere, was unparalleled in recent history. Britain, beset by economical and political problems, rarely gets a chance to show its for the Royal Family. When they got started, though, the two million spectators who lined the processional route proved that they do it in style.

... that there are currently six countries capable of blowing up the world?

Old Choral Sound Revived Twentones, a group of twenty male and female singers, was re-established this year in the high school. 路Interested 11th and 12th grade members of the A Cappella Choir auditioned in late October. Emphasis was placed on the blend of the voices.

Members of the Twentones singing group included Heidi Dittmar, Ruth Machon, and Deanne Swanson, soprano I; Kim Pedersen and Lori Rice, soprano II; Pamela Griffith and Jill Rodrick, alto I; Ann Detwiler, MarieJeanne Fenlon, and Wendy Olson, alto II; Timothy Davis and Eric Sweet, tenor I; Doug DeMark, Steve Engel, and Pari Patil, tenor I I; Richard Crider and Jim Heddleson, bass I; and Art Hower, Arthur Poulos, and Tom Wilson, bass II. Eight alternates were also selected for the group. They were Julia Persic, Catherine Graetzer, Carolyn Bruce, Karen Berg, Kevin Babione, Will Heil, Neil Holter, and Scott Delallo. The piano accompanists included Melissa

Heydenreich and Julie Lechner. Mr. James Langton was the director of Twentones.

In addition to singing their own selected songs during the A Cappella winter and spring concerts, the Twentones group sang for special occasions held throughout the community. During the Christmas holiday, the group sang Christmas carols for patients in Centre Community Hospital. To help celebrate the beginning of "Music in Our Schools Week," Twentones performed such selections as "Lady," "Porgy and Bess," "A Chorus Line," and "Yes Sir, That's My Baby" in an informal appearance in the N ittany Mall. In the spring, Twentones performed a concert for the Clearfield Elementary School and sang at Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church.

"Singing in a small select group," commented member Ann Detwiler, "complemented the experience of singing in a large concert choir."

~:~:; Daily Vol. 7

Plmtet

2-2-2 Update The controversial 2-2-2 program was finally instituted in the State College Area Schools. This program split the high school population into three segments. Seventh and eighth grades were sent to the Park Forest Junior High School, which was renamed the State College Area Junior High; the ninth and tenth grades were sent to the Westerly Parkway Junior High School, which was renamed the State College Area Intermediate High School; and the eleventh and twelfth grades stayed at the Senior High School.

The Student Advisory Committee to the State College Area School Board conducted a survey in four elementary and in the three secondary schools. The students were questioned about the 2-22 program with specfic references to bussing, academics, social atmosphere, and the lunch program.

Bussing did not appear to be much of a problem, although junior high students felt that the conditions on the busses were unsatisfactory, citing crowding, the length of the ride, and the lack of discipline as unsuitable areas.

Academics were unaffected in the junior high and intermediate high school levels, but the senior high level showed drastic improvements in class size and crowding. Unfortunately, the arts and language departments were hit hard by

the change. The music directors, for example, were forced to spread their time over a greater number of buildings, cutting severely the amounts of time spent on individual instruction.

The social atmosphere in alt the schools was reported as showing a decrease in crowding of the halls. The rivalry between the Park Forest and the Westerly Parkway students has virtually been eliminated, whereas the friction between the cliques seemed to increase in the senior high.

Junior high students were concerned with discipline, crowding in the lunch rooms, and the increased prices for a decreased amount of food. Similar impressions came from the senior and intermediate high schools.

Overall, the greatest problem seemed to be the lack of communication between the the senior high and the intermediate school as teachers, clubs, activities, and sports discovered. With this information, it is hoped that the school board will come up with some solutions to unify the two schools into a four year high school.

Once the rough spots are smoothed out of the 2-2-2 program, it should prove to be a very beneficial addition to the quality education in the State College Area.

Student Council Helps Needy Through Food Drive T he 1981 Christmas Food Drive definitely triumphed this year. Headed by Chairpersons Diane Bischoff and Lynne Bechdel, the Food Drive committee collected food and money for needy families in the Centre Region.

Boxes were placed in each first-period classroom, and students were asked to donate canned-goods or money. Student Council used the latter to purchase turkeys for the families' holiday dinners.

Considering that only two grades participated in the Food Drive this year because of the 2-2-2, the amount of goods collected was astounding. Committee member Jackie Frazier concluded that she was pleased with the success of this year's Food Drive.

Seniors Jill DiMarccllo, Beth Wil liams. Carol Thompson. and Jackie Frnicr sort out the goods collected during the Christmas Food Drive.

1981 -1 982

A.R.E.A. Arrives A.R.E.A. is a period that was introduced into the school day, during which the student could participate in the activities for which A.R.E.A. is named.

Because students and teachers both found that they could not find enough time for extra help or make-up work, the new period began at the first semester break.

To accommodate the A .R.E.A. period, class time was cut down from fortyeight to forty-two minutes. A.R.E.A. was fitted between third and fourth period on Wednesday and between sixth and seventh period on Thursday. The periods were spaced at opposite ends of the day to accommodate students in special programs, such as Modified School Day, Work Experience, and VoTech, who only attend the high school on a half day basis.

Offerings -during the A.R.E.A. per iod are limited only by the students' and teachers' imaginations. One could solve logic problems with Mrs. Henderson, exercise in the gym, or practice jazz improvisation.

Reaction to the p,rogram has generally been favorable. The time is greatly appreciated by those who need a little extra tutoring and those who need to make up lost class time. Even though there are still problems with A.R.E.A., they are small and solvable. With a little bit more work on all sides A.R.E.A. will become another normai part of the school day.

Straddled on the lobby floor. Senior Jenny Ba mer decorates one of the coffee cans that were put in c:1ch homeroom.

The 1981 - 1982

VOL. 7

Insects Take Over America An eerie sound, not unlike something heard in a 'B' sci-fi movie, moved across the North East this year, leaving death and destruction in its wake. The weird vocals were produced by millions of Gypsy Moths munching their way across the countryside, spreading an ever-widening swath of half-dead and denuded trees behind them. More than 5.1 million acres of land were stripped in the prime of the 1980 growing season, and all indications are that the following years will only get worse.

Unfortunately, no customs officials were around to greet these European immigrants when they landed in 1869 with a French naturalist who attempted to cross-breed valuable silkworms with profligate gypsy moths. A couple moths of the new strain got away and started munching on Massachusetts in that same year. The next one-hundred years reads like a death toll of the greenest states in the North East: Connecticut, 1905; New York, 1927; Pennsylvania , 1934; Michigan, 1954; and the list continued to grow.

Fighting the moth can be as complex and frustrating as fighting a real war.

The chemical Sevin is 95% effective

against the gypsy, but it also kills beneficial insects, such as bees, and has been linked to cancer in man. An organic chemical, Bacillus T hurengrensis, is seventy-percent effective if applied in two sprayings.

Many people chose to personally stamp out all the moths they could.

Burlap and tape around trees became the banners of this fight against all odds.

At present, the Gypsy Moths most potent enemy seems to be itself. A virus from the moths themselves attacks, weakens, and eventually kills moths when they overpopulate an area. In this way, the moths seem to operate on a "boom or bust" cycle. The moths move into an area, quickly eat most of the leaves, then die as the virus, combined with the natural predators, take their toll. This cycle continues in the next forest.

No one can predict who will eventually emerge as the victor of the battle of the Gypsy Moths, but it seems certain that before it is over, the environment in the North East will be scarred by insects and chemicals in a way that will take a very long time to heal.

Winners Chosen For Paging Youth Writing Contest Since the club, Quill and Scroll, did not have an advisor and was therefore obsolete, the State High Paging Youth organization took over the responsibility for the annual writing contest. After much speculation among the judging committee, the winning entries, which featured both prose and poetry, were chosen from the total of nearly sixty entries.

In the poetry section, senior Molly Amick placed first with a work entitled, "Flurries." Sophomore Jenny Klevans received second pl.ace for her work "Reflections," a poem which poses the question " What becomes of people who just sit and think?" Jenny also received honorable mentions for two other works entitled "Inner Voices" and "Summer Moods."

Senior Bill Patton placed first in the

prose category with an " Average Guy." The short story gives a fictional account of the sixth survivor of the Air-Florida plane crash who heroically gave his life so that others could be rescued. Before the crash, the man berates himself for being so average, though afterwards his heroic deed, which costs him his life makes him exceptional in the eyes of the people. Second place went to senior Jan Bratton for her story entitled "Tea Time." Molly Amick picked up third place for her work "Rivers within Veins," a story which told of an old man's senility and the problems it posed for his family. Honorable mentions were given to J an Bratton for "Atta Boy," and to And rew Cutler for his composition on the novel "Lord of the Flies" and for his term paper "John Stuart Mill: His Life and Motivation."

A controversy no larger than a grain of rice may have seriously hurt the prospects of a prominent governor. The governor was California's Democrat J erry Brown. The controversy was over the Mediterranean fruit flies, their spreading terrain and Malathion, the pesticide most effective on the insects.

Governor Brown found himself in a no-win situation, caught between the powerful agricultural lobby, and the environmentalists who formed a large base of his popular support. At the root was the pesticide Malathion and its method of application in the area infested by the flies. T he fight was not only a domestic squabble, however, because the $ 14 billion-a-year California agriculture industry supplies forty percent of all U.S. produce. Brown used his method for controlling and killing the flies- grand spraying of trees, destroying fru it, and even releasing sterile male flies to bring down the population growth- in both contaiminated areas, Los Angeles and the fertile Santa Clara County. His method worked in the urban Los Angeles area, where the fly disappeared totally from the special traps set to record its movements and numbers. The northern, rural Santa Clara County was not as fortunate , since the fly kept spreading in this fruit growing area, despite the ground spraying of Malathion and strict inspectors of vehicles and produce shipments leaving the area.

Finally, Secretary of Agriculture John Block threatened to involve a nationwide ban of Californian goods, to prevent the fl ies' spreading to the other main growing areas of Texas and Florida. Meanwhile, in California, Brown's environmentalist constituents were comparing Malathion , suspected by some researchers to cause cancer and certain birth defects, to the controversial Agent Orange, used as a defoliant in Vietnam. Brown was very wary of angering these voters, as he was expected. to run for the U .S. Senate next year.

At long last, with a federal ban expected momentarily, Brown relented and allowed the dreaded saturation, aerial spraying of . the orchards and huge farms within the infested area.

When the Malathion dust cleared over northern California, Jerry Brown had been humbled, the produce ha~ been saved, and the Med-fly had been killed, at least until next year.

Vol. 7

1981-1982

Selections From The Past Senior Alumni Dance June 5 Vol. XXVIII

THE PIPER

No. 13

Golf In The 50's

STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL

Can You? "Not one person in 100,000 can pronounce all these common words correctly: DAT A, GRATIS, CULINARY, COCAINE, GONDOLA, VERSION, IMPIOUS, CHIC, CARIBBEAN, AND VIKING.

March 3, 1954. Coach Phil Armstrong reported that 26 boys were coming out for golf. He looks forward to a good season.

A chrysanthemum by any other name would be easier to spell.

Mossy._

Band Ala '54 The band has sixty-four members: eight flutes, two saxophones, one bassoon, three French horns, four trombones, ten coronets, twenty-two clarinets, two drums, one bass and one oboe.

On Tuesday afternoon, March 24, The Pennsylvania . State College Blue Band, under the direction of Mr. James Dunlop, will journey down from the campus to present a program of music to the students of the high school.

Twenty-five years seem a long time but there are some teachers who have taught right here in State High for that length of time.

These teachers have organized a club called "the Quarter Century Club."

An annual event at the high school, this year's soph hop will be held on April 10 in the high school gym.

"Mary Belle and Ben are still going strong, and as for the twin views, they both seem to have found their man.

George goes in for a real cute truck by the name of Pat. Phil thinks the athletic type like Gary are mighty swell to have around. Carol agrees, but likes the position of outside left, on the soccer team.

"Zitty" thinks her mystery man is mighty neat. Walter and "Wiggie" are off to a good start."

June 1, 1953

Quarter Century Club

The fad of the month for February 1954 is . . . "broken legs-Should we declare a holiday in due respect to these casualties?"

Who's Who In Romance

We Wish HappyVacation!

Coach Phil Armstrong's golfers suffered a severe shock April 28 (1953) when Philipsburg's always-tough linkmen sent them down to a 12-3 defeat, the first meet the Little Lions have suffered in that sport since ... 1951 .

New Fad

To All -

Religion In Class

How Does It Feel To Be A Senior? 路 "More work than being a senior." 路

Religious Education started last Wednesday with both Catholic and Protestant classes for sophomores, juniors, and seniors.

The topics will be: "The Christian Way of Life," "The Bible," and "The Life of Christ."

"This was unexpected."

"Pretty neat!"

"Mmmmmmm" "Oh! It's terrific!"

Etiquette: Learning to yawn with your mouth closed.

"I don't know; really I don't."

路路A thousand FANTASJES Begin to throng into my memory, Of calling shapes, and beck'ning shadows dire, And airy tongues that syllable men's names On sands and shores and desert wilderness."

- Milton

Spirit "Let's Groove Tonight" was the theme song of this year's State College Area High School Dance Marathon, held on March l 213, and all the participants certainly grooved for some, if not all, of the twenty-eight grueling hours. Over one hundred couples entered the marathon, which was sponsored by the .

Senior Senate and headed by Mr. Sutherland. The money raised, approximately $ l 2,000, went to Cerebral Palsy research.

Throughout the first evening of the marathon, everyone was quite energetic and lively, However, as the hours dragged by, people became exhausted, sweaty, and sore. This convinced at least half of the participants to drop out, but the rest stuck it out until the end. The morale team was always on hand to keep up people's spirits and to give needed messages.

The music was provided by WQWK, although the musical group, Menagerie, entertained during the afternoon. Different parties were held throughout the marathon to provide diversion. The party themes included: MASH, New Year's Eve, Toga, and Beach.

Prizes were awarded for the best costumes.

TOP MIDD LE: With arms stretched outward, Diane Bishop struts across the dance noor revealing an elongated waist line.

TOP RIG HT: Jenny Baldwin and Kevin Selders lean against one another for support.

BOTTOM LE FT: Karen Tucci demonst rates all the right dance techn iques for Bob Pennebaker.

BOTTOM RIGHT: While moving their feet to the tunes provided by WQWK radio station. each person found different ways to pass the time.

Some talked with friends who came by to bring food and encouragement, while others talked together as they danced in groups. Several amorous couple, preferred to just slow dance.

~28~

TOP LEFT: At the beginning of the marathon.

Tracy Levy and Antoine Warden arc enthusiastic and ready to dance all night long. In the background Charlie Feathers punks out.

TOP RI GHT: "I can't believe we did it!" exclaims Carol Coleman, the senior class president.

After many weeks of preparation for the marathon, she and her classmates, who helped plan the event, can stand back and applaud their successful efforts.

BOTTOM LE FT: Molly Kelly and Jeff Gannon get the beat throughout the night.

BOTTOM M rDDLE: Decked out in the special marathon T-shirts, couple number thirty, J oe Sarnoff and Jenny Fissell, converse with Meg McKendry.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Marie-Jeanne Fcnlon's whispers to Carl Cot ner during the marathon.

nges The 1981-1 982 school yea r was a special one for the State College Area School District. This was the first year in which the 2-22 System was tested .

The 2-2-2 System was set-up in an attempt to alleviate overcrowding in the junior and senior high schools. All seventh and e ighth graders were placed into the Pa rk Forest Junior High School, which then received a new name-the Sta te College Area Junior High School. Ninth and tenth gra ders, in turn. were placed into the Westerly Parkway Junior High S chool, which beca me the State College Intermediate High School. Last, but certainly not least, eleventh and twelfth graders remained a t the State College Area Sen-

ior High School, which formerly was Sta te College Area High School.

After the initia l plan was adopted by the School Board, a year of planning ensued.

Athletic programs, music programs, and other extracurricular activities had to be adjusted to fit the new system. N umerous other kinks had to be ironed out as we ll.

The students at State High this year were not aggravated by the changes that the 2-2-2 System brought a bout. H owever, we did receive its benefits: lockers that were larger, halls that are less crowded, lunchrooms that were less packed, a nd, in some cases, classes that were smaller.

TOP: /\ rel ic of past schooldays is a stairway behind what used 10 be the Park Forest J unior High School. It had been pa inted by art st ude nts.

MIDDLE LEFT: Music g roups. such as the marching. were reorganized 10 solve new 2-2-2 System problems.

MIDDLE RICI-IT: Ju nior Loren a Boswel l. rig ht , expresses her excitement 10 ju nior Adrianne Micuda about having more locker space this year and less-c rowded ha ll ways.

BOTIOM: The st ructure of sports in the upper grades was revised. I ntramurals such as soccer tea ms were added.

TOP LEFT: The new name of what u~cd lo be Westerly Parkway Junior High School i~ proudly displayed on the front of lhc building.

TO~ RIGHT: Because there arc fewer ~tud1:nt, in the high school. there 1s more space w cal in the lunchroom and lunch lines arc generally ,honer.

Judy Romig, Aileen Shulman, Jeanie Shirk . .J ill Schollcnbcrger, and Lisa Cald erwood enjoy a leisurely lunch toge ther.

MIDDLE: Th o,c: who ,mended Park hm:,1 Junior High School will remembe r thi, ,chool building. Now it is the Slate College A rca Jun ior l ligh School.

BOTTOM LEFT: A view of our alma mater in the winier. T he name ha, even rcm;,incd the same.

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TOP LEFT: Tired of 1hc prep look. Chris Pilione digs the sunglasses out of the closet and becomes punk. "I was going to dress as Wendy 路o from the Plasm.Hies," says Chris:路 but 1don't think I have quite the right figure."

MIDDLE: Slu Mac Neil leads a memorial service for a Fra nkl in Regional player. "Real ly. I'm trying to set a new trend in eye liner:路 he tells on the side.

BELOW: Li11lc Lion. Chris Der1.ak. lcds cheers the pep rally.

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BOTTOM: In uniform motion the majore11es lwi rl :1way with case in fron1 of 1he gym.

A Contagious Energy Sweeps Over State High During Spirit Week A flurry of excitement brought the fall to a close. The event started with a funeral procession for an effigy of a Franklin Regional player. Stu MacNeil led the march through the corridors, which eventually halted in front of the office. T hat night the undertakers cremated the corpse in one of the most memorable bonfires in school history. In the dark with spirits raised high, one daring member of the crowd whiffled an egg at M r.

Rodrick. The culprit was never identified and all other eyes and mouths remained blind and silent. After listening to the captains' arousing speeches, the crowd retired psyched for the next day's events.

The day of the game arrived. State College was filled with excitement. Why should we worry? The football team had not lost a game yet, a nd prospects were high for this one, but the pre-game flutters persisted.

Before the game there was the traditional pep rally with the average bunch of generic misfits shouting out their class affiliations. As usual, the senior class dominated the gathering.

That evening, the action began. Following tradition the king and queen were crowned.

The crowd was electrified and would not be denied a victory. With the amount of static in the air, the opposition never stood a chance.

TOP: On the Senior side of the gym, cand id en thusiasum vi bra tes through the c rowd ...82, 82, 82 . . .;路 cha nt the spectators.

MIDD LE: Afte r ma king the rounds th rough the bui ld ing, S tu MacNci l and his process ion ca rry the corpse to its b urial grou nd .

BOTTOM LEFT: A l the pep rally. the cheerleade rs do a new rou tine entit led " Twiligh t Zone."

BOTTOM RIGHT: T he chee rleaders urge the atmosphere of spirit onward.

Trick

The Secret Deviants Emerge From The Closet For Halloween Who would have thought tlhat our school could have transformed into a conglomeration of punk rockers, wizards, frogmen , and other bizzare creatures? Well Halloween at State High this year certainly proved that students' imaginations are far from the prosaic.

As one peered down the ha'll, he was certain to view teachers as well as students roaming the corridors in out-landish get ups.

Mr. Scaltrito, complete with a cigar, decided it was time to change his wardrobe, and appeared as Groucho Marx. Another science teacher, Mrs. Ciolkosz, transformed into Merlin the Wizard, zapping muffled spells on students from beneath her cotton mustache and beard. Even Mr. Crenshaw, donned a pair of over stuffed overalls and flannel shirt in the good old country time spirit.

The oddities, wandering about the halls, came as no surprise though. Every day stresses and strains, especially for those of us who were seniors, prompted many to take advantage of the situation and for one day let their hair down and boogie to the beat. As the photographs show, many of us did let go and relaxed. Yearbook used the day to promote sales by having the staff dress up and wear buttons saying, "Are you into FANTASY? Buy an 1982 Year book." Others just jumped at the chance to act aonormai and searched their closets for an~thing weird. Most efforts were successful.

TOP LEFT: Imitat ing the Red Barron, Chuck Wareha m pilots through the cafe teria in search of the vill ainous Snoopy.

TOP MIDDLE: Flashing a coy grin, Jessica Chisholm sheepishl y tilts her head for the camera.

TOP RIGHT: Disguised as G.I. Joe, Scott D smirks a t the camera. "Like, hey man, I' m trying t'be ma cho. Give me a break."

BOTTOM: Seniors, Heather Lindsay, Sharon Markha m, Tina Zamrik, Shelly Luccasi, Amy McCarty, form a conjura tion in the ha ll to display their Halloween costumes.

TOP LEIT: Mr. Scaltrito decides to lake a new approach to teaching. "Groucho th is week. Dolly Parton next week."

TOP RIGHT: Costumed as a clown to sol icit yea rbooks. Chris Pfiefer gazes towards the camera.

MIDDLE: Show a nd tell time with Glen Sadin. the new Mr. Roge路rs .

BOTTOM LEIT: The amphibious Brian Wilkerson. along with the two faced Dave Swei tzer, watch the cheerleaders perform their rout in e at the pep rally.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Tam i Cox, Sam Rice. and Sharon Smith recl ine on the bleachers of the auditorium during the pep rally.

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It seemed as though every student organization pursued the delightful rustling of bills and clanking of change during the 1982 school year. Apparently, they all brainstormed the same solution to their monetary problem, candy sales. One group sold cinnamon sticks, another sold Almond Joys, and EVERYONE sold M&Ms. One student figured that the Wind Ensemble, alone, sold enough plain and peanut M&Ms to solve India's food shortage for the next ten years, though this may be a bit of an exaggeration of course.

The candy epidemic presented Mr. Rodrick with the problem of how to best serve

Lugging her M&M box, Me lissa Chisholm growls. "Bu y some M&Ms .. . . please!"

the students' welfare. Since the school district had strived relentlessly to eradicate all sugar consumption within the school, it was expected that they would take exception to students selling candy. As a result, the administration prohibited candy sales until after sixth period, announcing that the candy solicitors were in violation of Federal Food Laws and that they disrupted classes with their constant bargaining and bickering over prices.

The restriction of candy sales forced the market underground, where it was controlled by a small gang of "untouchables," the band members. These people accomplished daring missions of skill and courage, passing M&Ms boxes under the desks to satisfy their first period clients. The band wing was believed to be the gang's major "pick up and drop off'' point, but no concrete evidence was found. So it seemed as though this deviant gang of candy hounds escaped the bounds of the administration. (Any names which may have appeared in this article were changed to protect the innocent.)

Sweethearts

Astra Cupids

TOP: Lynn~ Pinko.sis lost amid a sea of nowers.

BOTIOM LEFT: Astra members pose with their handy work.

BOTIOM RlGHT: Janice Ferguson. hands full with carnations. finishes tying on their Valentine messages.

It was a day when many young boys' and girls' dreams came true. They received red carnations from the person of their fancy, or they discovered that someone was admiring them afar when white carnations were placed in their palms. Still others acquired pink carnations from close friends.

Whatever the case was Astra delivered, without fail, carnations as tokens of devotion throughout the school on February 12. Each year Astra sold carnations to young lover to

commemorate St. Valentine's Day. This tradition was one of their many commitments of service to the community. Each year students could depend on the opportunity to purchase a flower for someone they cared for. This year carnation service covered all three schools in the 2-2-2 program. Even the seventh and eighth graders, who we a ll knew were still occupied with the "cooties" syndrome, showed their affections for friends with a purchase of a carnation. ~ 37 ~

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TOP LEFT: "Is il big enough yet'?" asks junior Bob Hughes as he clows a bubble during a portio n or the obstacle course.

TOP MIDDLE: A bunch or snea kers waits 10 be auacked by one of the three participating teams.

Each member of the team has to find his or her own shoes and then put them on. More shoes.

Even more shoes.

TOP RIGHT: "Blow. blow. blow!" yell all the seniors as teammate Mike Sweitzer tries to blow a bubble. Cheerleader Stephanie Reed coaches him. He. as well as others. had a hard time gelling it lO the specified si1.e.

Contest Raises Money ... And School Spirit School spirit was at a high during this year's version of Almost Anything Goes, which was held in the gym at the high school in late November. The contest was sponsored and organized by the cheerleaders to raise money for National Diabetes Foundation.

The three teams, juniors, seniors, and faculty members, participated in numerous crazy races. In the obstacle course contestants had to blow up a balloon and then pop it, dunk for an apple, and then blow a bubble with a piece of gum. The contestants of the bat race were dizzy from running around a baseball bat, which they balanced on the floor with their foreheads. Then came the tug-of-war. Although, in that race, the juniors beat the faculty, the seniors then beat the juniors. The pudding race was a true test of teamwork. Pairs were made up of a boy and a girl; the girl lead the blindfolded boy around cones. Then the guy had to feed the girl pudding. This turned out to be the messiest of all the contests.

The orange pass was definitely the most suggestive looking of all the races. Contes-

tants had to pass an orange which was braced between the chin and the chest. The orange was then passed-no hands used-from person to person. The tennis ball race was another test of skill. Contestants had to pass a tennis ball attached to a string, up and down each person's shirt and shorts until all contestants were connected. The next race was the sneaker mix-up. Every team put all their sneakers in a pile. Then each person raced to find his or her shoes. The final contest was egg-throwing. Two contestants from each team threw an egg to each other. The winner was the team who successfully threw the egg the farthest- without breaking it.

When points were tallied up, the seniors were the winners. Juniors came in second followed by the faculty. However, the juniors, as seniors next year will most likely win the contest.

It was great to see such enthusiasm at a school event. Everyone competed in a friendly manner, and all seemed to have a great time.

TOPKLEFT· · cheerleaders J and . : S emor . rik a:'!hW1cnkin, right. assist fell~was~1e FTra_zicr. left . c runs as the last nior. ma Zam· Brame. the cheerleader ad visor. . leg looks of theon.bat race. Mrs .

MIDDLE: Senior ch cerlcader Lisa N ty . team Scalis . f a ug Ic. helps facul· . member. Katie around on the basebeal~ ~r she h~s finished in the background re d at. Robin Stevens · a Y to help.

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BOTTOM: The team of. . ranging from surprised Jl~ni;rs l~odk on with expressions watch some of their team me m mbuse lo worried they e ·in anasevent. ers compel

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Half The Price alternative, skipping out for lunch. Immediately, we were faced with a problem. If we got caught, we had to pay a five dollar fine just for attempting to eat some decent food. Even with the threat of reprimand, we raced to satisfy our taste buds with delicacies from the Cattle Car and Penn State Diner. Who wouldn't sell their soul for taco Tuesday at Pedro's to avoid meatloaf Monday at school?

After cramming our empty stomachs with good food, we had to face the final a lternative for the remainder of the week. Having spent our money on one decent meal, we were forced to fast the rest of the week. We took our punishment without complaint though, dreaming of the day the following week when we would once again pass under the golden arches and through the doors of McDonald's.

As students, budget cuts have forced us to make some radical decisions when it came to lunch this year. We had many choices, but oddly enough each seemed worse than the other. We could "scrimp and save" to pay the ridiculous prices for school lunches or pack our own or sneak out to grab a quick bite or go hungry.

The first had been traditionally the soundest choice, however, with the thirty-five cent increase the lunch, from which the nutrition department had removed all traces of sugar, salt, and taste, had lost its appeal to many of us. To compensate for the price hike, many turned to brown bagging it. This seemed fine until we got sick of hastily made bologna sandwiches fifty-five days in a row.

Forced by hunger, we resorted to another

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TOP: Sharon Allison happens to be one of those lucky people whose mother packs her a ten pound lunch before she catches the bus in the morning.

MIDDLE LEFT: Erin Ferguson's smile is quite unusal for someone who has just finished a school lunch.

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MIDDLE RIGHT: Cherie Douglas ooglcs the delicacies brought by one brown bagger.

TOP LEFT: Alice Hcicklcn munches upo n some

of the surprises served by the school cafeteria .

TOP RIGHT: The portrait of a nutrit ious lunc h: starch. sugar. fat. and of course protein from the pea nut butler celery.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Wi th he lp from the salad bar.

Morgan Pierce and Todd Porter display thei r refined table manners.

M I DDLE LEFT : The famo us salad ba r of 1982 offered students some crisp veggies Lo satisfy their palla tes.

BOlTOM: If yo u like crowds. noise. food fights. obsce ne language. and bad table manne rs wh ile you ca t. then the school cafete ria is the place for you!

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The Art Of Daydreaming We don't even like to ad mit it: bul most. if not all of us. have done it a t one time or a nother. The " it" is Daydreami ng.

It happens all the lime as you're sitti ng there. listening idly to a lec1ure. Prett y soon playfu l. more enjoyable thoughts 1;1ke over as 1hey drifl imo your head. Some people have 1his down 10 a science. They look lo be auenlivcly liste ning to a leclurc wh ile meanwhile 1hcy a rc lilera lly in a nolhcr world . Bu t. of course. 1hcrc arc times when the face of a dreamer gives him or he r away.

The eyes become gla1.ed and the face beholds a somewha t d reamy, fa raway expression.

People's daydreams. it seems. arc q uite perso nal. for the most part. But. if yo u fee l you' re a lone in daydream ing, you' re really not. Almost everyone seems to be doing it too!

Follow ing arc a few of what seem 10 be the most popular. common dayd reams a mo ng the daydreamers at State High:

TOP: f>rac1ic ing for the circus'! Junior Buster (irah;11n i, ccrtainl} a crcalivc daydreamer.

BOTT0\11 UTf: .Junior .vleli,,a Santoro\ thought- a rc c l,ev.hcrc a, ,he gaze, dreamily Oul I he "indov..

"Skiing" "It's not publisha bl e'" .. .'vi y boyfriend" "Su mmers al the beac h" "Anything" ":--.:one of you r business" "What you're gonna do afte r sc hool" "Sex"

"Massive guys" 'Tm not telling" "Vacations" "Unicorns" 路'World problems" "Fame" "Weekends"

BOTTOM RIGHT: During a free period. junior Karen Firth takes a break to relax and to do some dayd reaming.

TOP LEFT: People have many unusual ways of expressing themselves and senio r Kirk Bechdcl, left. und j unior Rob Scmion. righ t, arc no exception. Rob st rikes an inviting pose as Kirk plays an appropria te tune on the piano.

TOP RIGHT: During class or maybe in a st udy ha ll. Karl Ney is off in to never-neve r land. possibly dreaming about places other than school'?

MIDDLE: After all State High stude nts have gone home for the day, eve ryth ing is em pt y and quiet. A lone student has he r th oughts to herself as she waits for a ride.

BOTTOM LEFT: Al school on a rai ny day in a darkened room on a window sill. se nio r Anita Fe rguson has found a priv,1te secluded place.

There she has a place where she can relax and dayd ream wi thout. being interrupted.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Although the school lobby is usually a lively place. it is at different times during the day a good place to go for some peace and quiet. Senior Gary Ycndol takes advantage of th is unusual calm.

Vocational

Vo-Ag Provides Training For The Future The State College Little Lions FFA chapter was involved in many activities, such as caring for and showing animals, growing crops, learning shop skills, and participating in square dance competition as well. Other contests in which the FF A participated in the I 982 school year involved dairy products, farm management, agricultural mechanics, and small gasoline engines. Twenty-eight members of the FF A placed in these competitive contests. The square dancers also produced a shining record, winning two blue ribbons and one white ribbon. FF A members not only worked long hours throughout the school year, preparing for the competitions, but also throughout the summer as well, preparing for contests, such as the Farm Show held at the Grange Fair.

TOP: FFA president Scott Wiseman stands to present a new idea to the clu b members during a meeting.

ABOVE: Seniors Tami Addleman, Scott Horner, Buffy Bailey, and Chrissy Hock take a break from class to have a laugh.

RIGHT: Junior Sue McGrail and senior Scott Wiseman ponder a question during an FFAFuture Farmers of America-meeting.

Vo-Tech Teaches Valuable Lessons Everyday, pa rticipating high school students, left State High at the end of the morning attended the Centre County YocationalTechnical School in Pleasant Ga p. There they completed the o ther ha lf of their schoolday curriculum.

This school, which first opened its doors in 1969, offered twenty-three programs ra nging from Dental Assista ncy to Auto Technology to Cosmetology to Electronic Technology.

Students who attended the Yo-Tech had more adva nced knowledge of their a reas of study whether they decided to a ttend college or obtained a job.

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TOP: "Oh. I see th e problem." exclaim~ T om Beebe as he cxaminci. the engine of a car during one of his clas,~ al the Vo-Tech ,chool.

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MIDDLE LEFT: Wi th a loo k of greal in1cn~i1y. se nior Palli G ucnol. experiment~ with newly learned haircoloring technique, ,,n a fcll,,w ,1uden1 d uring a Cosmetology clal>., .

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MIDDLE CENTER: "Wha t a firm foundat ion '" thinks 1hil> ,1udcn1 ai. he carefully applic, brich 10 a growing brick wall al the Vo-lech

MIDDLE RIGHT: Decked o ut in hi., w1Jrk c lot hes, i.cnior BrcnL Mc Vic ker w,,rh hard 10 fix a pa rt.

BOTTOM J.F.FT: "f)on'1 worry. I' ve got everything under cont rol.'' !>ay, T im Z immerman,:, V,,.

T ech Mudcnl, al> he practice, .,.,me maneuver, during cla,, in heavy machinery.

High This past year, the popular style of dressing had been "the Preppy look." Almost everywhere you looked, you see myriad of prep styles: Printed turtlenecks, alligators on absolutely everything, docksides, penny loafers, wool kilts, grosgrain belts and wrist bands, oxford cloth shirts ranging in color from blue to pink to white to lavender, sweaters in multi-colors, and monograms on anything.

Of course there were factions who are extremely anti-prep. These people rebelled by being quite anti-conformist. They refused to wear anything which might eve路n resemble the "Preppy look." They would go to lengths to be sure they don't look that way. Recent propaganda had appeared which gave a boost to those anti-preps, this came in the form of

TOP LEFT: Junior Keri Harler displays Lhe non路 d1alant prep look as she sLUdics in the lunchroom during study hall. She is appropri ately attired in a turtleneck. wool kilt. and. of course. the ubiquitous penny loafers.

BOTI"O!\I (E:!\T拢R: The ultimate shoes. Noth路 ing is preppier or more comfortable than a pair of dodsidc shoes after they arc well-worn.

slogans, such as "Save an alligator, shoot a preppie," or posters, tee-shirts, and stickers which sport an alligator within a red circle and a red line going diagonally through the center. You got the message.

The question we asked was this: ls the prep look really a fad or is it merely an attractive, smart, comfortable style of dressing? For years many people have been wearing different things that are now considered preppy, but had not yet received that label. Granted, since the preppie look became a fad more and more people have strived to attain the look of a prep. However, few ever achieve the careless-looking yet sophisticated, unassuming air of a true prep.

TOP RIGHT: Brooke Kenni ington. a junior. ponders a question during a seminar. Her printed turtleneck and L. L. Bean nannel jacket arc delinitlcy vintage prep clot hes.

TOP CENTER: The true, but hidden personality of junior Karen Firth final ly comes out as she makes a face. In true prep fashion she wears an L. L. Bean rag wool sweater as well as classicshaped horn -rim med glasses.

TOP LEFT: T wo classic pre p looks. Se nior J udy Goldstein. left. is wea ring a t urt leneck underneat h an a rgyle- prin t swea te r. Den ise Wong. right. also a sen io r. sports an Jzod (a lligator) sh in undernea th a fai r isle wool sweater.

MIDDLE LEFT: Senior J ill Schollc nbe rger exhibits the easy-going prep personal ity. Li ke many ot he rs. she wears the au ract ive, c lassic fair isle sweater.

MIDDLE RIGHT: O ne or th<' most popul a r of prep looks. especia lly among guys. is wearing a n 17.0d sh in underneath an oxford sh irt. T he l zod a lliga tor is t he ult ima te sym bol of preppies eve rywhere.

BOTTOM: "We caught her ca tching a ll igato r, ( lzod, or cou rse),'' says j unior Brian Kofman. left, smugly as his friend J on Koch. also a junior. laughs ev illy. The â&#x20AC;˘Âˇcatc h.. is j unior .\ilc lissa Meyers who is sporting a monogrammed wool sweater.

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Styles 'It's been said time and time again: State High had very little school spirit. Administration, parents, and even students said that students at our school had little enthusiasm for school activities of events. Were they justified, though, in what they said?

It was true. We did have a good number of students in our school who participated in few of any extracurricular activities. T hey merely came to school, went to class, and then, at the end of the day caught the bus to go home.

They were either not interested in or were nor aware of the numerous and diverse activities offered at our school. However, luckily, not everyone at our school was that way.

TOP: For some people. interest and enthusiasm in school activities ma kes high school more beara ble and. yes. even more fun. Junior Melissa Heydenreich attests 10 that with a big grin.

MIDDLE LEFT: Special organizations. such as the State High silks. the m,1jorettes. the cheerleader. and the marching band do much to contribute to school cnthusia;m, MIDDLE CENTER: Since the su rf was up, senior Brain Wilkinson decided to make a public appearance at a school assembly. Every student has his/ her own way of generating excitement and interest.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Even teachers get into the spirit. Groucho Marx. or rather Mr. Scahrito. appeared on Halloween to amuse senior Molly .-\mick, dressed in a leopard skin hat and tie.

(Fake of course!)

BOTTOM RIGHT: School ,li>semblies. such as this one. hdp 10 develop school un ity. Seniors M:1uric Kdlcy. Jim Hopkins. and Dave Wagner arc intent upon th.: events of the assembly.

There were many students at State High who did get involved in extracurricular activities, whether it was Junior Senate, Debate Team, Twirling Club, Outing Club, Choraliers, FFA, or any of the numerous sports activities, including Aerobic dancing. However, one did not have to participate in order to be involved. It was just as fun to be a spectator of a supporter of the many sport of club activities a t our school. For some students these extracurricular activities provided a chance to socialize, and for others it was a needed outlet for stifled energies.

!OP ~EFT: State High students show their spirit

m various. ways. _During Spirit Weck, a group of :nLhus1as!!c seniors dressed up in their gray STATE sweatshirts and paraded around the school.

TOP RIGHT: Many spirited students donned different costumes LO celebrate Halloween at school.

Senior Jessie~ Chisolm laughs as junior Jenny Chesworth picks her pocket. (Warning: Don't trust gypsies.)

MIDDLE: State High students turn out in full force to cheer on their favorite Little Lion athletic teams. This contributes greatly to ocncral school enthusiasm. Juniors Dana Dctuert Alice Hciklen, and Kevin Selders express their approval at a sports event.

BOTTOM: Four State High students have fun

working together_ during a car wash. Working with a group of friends docs much 10 raise enthusiasm and interest. Lisa Neidigh. Tanya Swatsworth. Pam Fra1.ier. and Carolyn Hatchncr splash on the suds.

Students

Talent

TOP LEFT: Senior Lars Wes.tby, one of the ex-

TOP RIGHT: Mike Edmunson ponders a crutch

hibiting artists at the Festival, draws a Martian man with a felt tip pen.

made by a student in wood shop.

CENTER: One of the live exhibits for the Arts Festival peeps out from behind the bars of its cage. The calf belongs to Ralph Mozingo who also gazes out from behind.

BOTTOM LEFT: While Julie Stephens braces her hands against clay on a pottery wheel, Mr. Bambauch, her crafts teacher, directs over her shoulder.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Leslie Walker creates a pot on the wheel, making the difficult process of centering the clay seem easy.

Arts Festival At State High Displays Student Talent On March 25th a special arts festival was Vo-Tech school. These ranged from Dental held by State High students in the gym at the Assisting, the Cosmetology, to Heavy MaSenior High School. Displays were set up by chinery. students in all areas, including the arts, draftFinished products from the Wood and ing, vocational careers, woodworking, and so Metal shops were displayed. They included forth. These students spent the day demon- wood-based lamps, weight-lifting benches, strating their talents, . while other students trays, and even a hope chest. were able to wander about the gym observing Drafting and Architectural Design classes and asking questions about the fields which displayed mechanical and architectural interested them. drawings while Data Processing showed what Students from the various arts, filmmaking kinds of finished products it can turn out. and photograph classes, displayed their finThe Festival gave many students a chance ished works. As in every other area, State to observe fields, which before had been comHigh has a good number of talented artists. pletely foreign to them. Everyone benefited The Vo-tech students set up exhibits show- from the Festival, with new and intriguing ing the wide range of courses offered at the ideas.

TOP LEFT: What a perfect set of teeth!! The students who participate in the Denta l Assisting program wi ll be qu al ified dental assistan ts at the end of their senior year.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Sue McGrai l. representing the Vo-Ag progra m, holds a nu ffy kid.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Display the materi als and finished products of their cla ss in furniture refinishing.

MIDDLE LEIT: Senior Kirk Neidich represents his a uto technology class in the arts festival.

BOTTOM RIGHT: For an art exhibit, senior Steve DeTurerk concentrates upon mastering painting with a n a ir bursh.

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TOP LEFT: During their Work Experience class.

Brenda Weave r. left, is in tent upon her st ud ies.

Meanwhile, Rob Pighe11i. righ l. see ms 10 be intent upon somclhing else.

TOP CENTER: As a salesperson for M r.

Charles. Ellen Fa ulk rod sho ws a de licate white dress 10 a customer.

Students Gain FirstRand Job Experience The Work Experience program was for students who wanted to get job training while they were still in school. The people in charge, Dr. Donald Cross and Mrs. Connie Infield, placed students in different jobs.

These eleventh and twelfth grade students took courses at the high school in the morning which included a special Work Experience class for one period a day. During that time students studied such things as employer-worker relationships.

More than ninety State High students were involved in the program . Brenda Adams worked with computers at HRB; Gina Berg a secretary at Barash Advertising; Jeff Jordan at Riverside; Amy McCarty a waitress at Toftree's; Rusty Kelz at Weis Markets; John Petracca the WRSC " Dandy" lion; Amy Conrad at People's National Bank; and Aaron assisted at the Horticultural Research Farm in Pine Grove Mills.

Several State High alumni have gotten started in the Work Experience program, and are now quite successful. Sam Mannino owns his own appliance store; Tony Decker is a stone mason, a nd Karla Ness is a model with a modeling agency in New York City.

TOP RIGHT: Gina Berg works hard to finish her duties for lhc day as a secre ta ry for Barash Advcnisi ng . S he fee ls that it 's a great experience.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Hancock gives some ass ista nce lo Vera He nninger. center. and T racey Orr. righ t. as they do some work in their Work Expcricncc class.

Modified School Day Offers Diverse Choices For several years seniors, who have wished to engage in additional learning experiences outside of school, have become involved in Modified School Day. This program enabled them to participate in required classes at the high school for half of the day and then leave to participate in areas outside the school system for the rest of the day. These areas included taking courses at Penn State, volunteering for community services, working as a career intern, or training for a sport.

This program, which was available to a maximum of thirty-five seniors, was directed

by Pat Lear. The selected students had to maintain a "C" or better if they choose to attend Penn State. Other students chose to

TOP LEFT: Guidance counselor. Pat Lear. is in charge of the Modified School Day program. She commented. '"It is an excit ing program. Students are enthusiastic about their new experiences.'"

MIDDLE: Senior Mike Bor:~a joined the Modified School Day program in order to attend classes at Penn State.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Joyce Rathfon also allends classes at the University.

BOTTOM: Whether it be going 10 or coming from the campus, Modified students who allend Penn State pass through the historic gates.

set up their own programs, where there were no strict rules for evaluation.

Students who participated in this program in the 1982 school year were involved in many diverse activities. Pete Stormer worked at a veterinarian's office; Anne Triolo helped to teach music lessons at an elementary school; Janet Whiteside spent time perfecting her tennis skills; Mike Sweitzer trained to become a better football player; Lisa Smith devoted time to gymnastics; and Lori Rice worked at the State College Junior High library. Mike Borza, Wendy MacKenzie, and Adrian Bissell, to name only a few, attended Penn State.

High?

For "non-skippers" this article may give you ideas on how to do it; for those who are acquainted with skipping, it will simply tell you what you probably already know.

Let's face it. At one time or another we have all either simply wanted to skip or actually have skipped any number of classes at State High. After we chose to skip a class, we then had to decide what to do with this new found free time. Some people went to study halls to see friends while others roamed the halls in the old and new student lobbies. Still others chose to leave school. Once out of school the choices of where to go and what to do were infinite.

Some teachers didn't check up carefully on their absent students. However, others did investigate the absences of students. This was the point at which the skipper had to be clever and wily. He OF she had to somehow get a hold of a pass, sign it and present it with a deceptively honest and innocent face to the requesting teacher. There were some students who did get caught skipping and had to pay the price of their deviance by staying after school for detention.

Was skipping a problem at State High?

Did too many students cut classes? Contemplate these deep questions the next time you have some "free time."

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TOP: Erin Lampkin relaxes behind mirrored shades in the sunshine outside of the main office.

MIDDLE LEFT: Eve n when cold. powdery snow encrusts the ground. students still make their escape from the domains of State High.

MIDDLE: Vince Jones and John Wright take advanwge of a warm place in the sun.

MIDDLE RIGHT: David Jefferys nashes a quick grin to the photographer.

BOTTOM: Jacque Hogan. Jerry Mollo. Kim Wendler. and Jeff Nelson lake a break outside I he main office.

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TOP LEFT: Juniors. Kathy Hess and Scotti Wagner. center or picture, peer out guilty from their corner of the lobby, during some new foun d "free time?!"

MIDDLE LEFT: Material evidence of some stealthy skippers: this well-beaten escape route has been tread upon by many feet as they rush from a nd to school.

MIDDLE RI GHT: "Oh. no!! They caught me!" gasps junior Katy Hess. who was last seen in the lobby (see top left picture).

BOITOM: The door to anywhere. Anyone who decides to s kip a class has many other options available as to what he or she can do instead .. .. like walking out a door and not coming back.

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The A.P.

The State College Area School District's Alternative Program is really a school of its own. This program gave a number of students an opportunity to establish their own goals and accept individual responsibility for their own learning. A flexible educational program, the AP allowed students to pursue subjects in greater depth, progress at their own rate, and choose from a variety of subjects: Each students schedule was carefully monitored by a parent and a staff member, and he or she was encouraged to explore other educational experiences, including the Free University, Penn State, and independent contracts.

The Alternative Program's small student body formed close ties within itself. I ndividuality was vital to the program's success. The students were not "clique-ish" but respected TOP: Joe Neff is in the swing of things as he enjoys the 'Great Outdoors· between classes.

Of Study

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the differences in opinion and thought among their peers.

Senior Deanne Swanson said of the AP, "The classes are fascinating. This year I was able to study tap dancing and sign language, two courses not usually offered at a regular high school. But I was eager to learn both these skills, and it was through the A P's flexible curriculum that I had the opportunity to pursue them."

Even though some students had a difficult time adjusting to the moving of the AP from the College Heights School to a wing of the Fairmount Avenue Elementary School, the AP continued its goals of providing alternative methods of secondary education. The Alternative Program was always searching for new ways of learning and sharing knowledge.

BOTTOM: Tina Coyle assu res the class that ~he agrees wi th Sir Harry Lauder's quote, ..Oh. it's nice to get up in the mornin·. but it's nicer to lie in bed...

TOP LEFT: As he heads for the courts, Mi ke Kissick as ks, "Tennis anyone'>" TOP RIGHT: On brea k. Sebrina Hall studies her notes fo r an UJ>Coming exam.

MIDDL E:With his ta pe mach ine by his side. Dan Nest lerode ca tches up on some work wh ile Eric Weene r strides on by.

BOTTOM LEFT: In a qu iet moment alone. this gu ita r player relaxes wi th some of his own music.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Ben Clark offers a more serious expression for the photographer.

Foreign Students Attend State High

TOP LEFT: During a wood shop pe riod, Sabine Bec ker. a visiti ng stude nt from Germany, is in tent as she works on a project.

TOP CENTER: Dorota Yul concentrates on her project in wood shop. She and her father emigrated to the United States from Poland because of the foreboding situation there at the moment.

TOP RIGHT: In wood shop路, Sabine LaOeur sands her project. She is a foreign student from Fra nce and is s pend ing the yea r with Ch ris and .vl ary Dervaes . .WIDOLF. LEFT: Left to Right. Spanish studen ts attending State Hi gh a rc Leonardo Fa ria, Ricardo Rod riguez, Lui z Lea l, ltala !sea, Rica rdo Lopez. Angela Gincncz, Rogerio Lopez, J ose Michaclangclli. and Ren ato Lopez. Lu iz Leal is an AfS foreign exchange st udent.

BOTIOM RIGHT: Senior Ann Detwiler, a nd fore ign students Dorota Yul, Sabine LaOeur, a nd Sabine Becker display their finished projects.

School Musicians Excel State High was lucky to have more than its share of talented students. The musicians and singers were certainly no exception. In order to recognize talented musicians, district, regional, and state competitions were held every year in different areas of music. The following were the students who participated in these competitions and the levels of competition they achieved.

TOP LEFT: A significant number of st udents from our high scnool orchestra attended District Orchestra. while several went on to Regional Orchestra (ro), and others went as far as state orchestra (so).

Bollom Row: Gayle Glover (ro). Dan Piper (ro).

Sharon Malone, Scou Fry (ro), Julie Lechner (ro). Claire Duiker (ro), CaLhy Hudspeth. Row Two: Todd Erdley (ro), Rick Crider (ro, so), Morgan Clark (ro), J ennifer Vaught (ro), Dessa Ackard. Carolyn Fonda ( ro), Arthur Poulos (ro, so). Top Row: Mike Crocken, Tom Tobey (ro), Marcus Weis, Bill Daugherty (ro. so). J im Heddleson, Kyu-Tae Ice (ro, so), Pari Patil (ro, so), Neal Holter. Missing: Steve Buckalew (ro), Ben Gordon . Cathe rine Gratzer (ro. so). Laura Graetzer. Ayumi Ohmoto, Ann Yu (ro). Kim Davis (ro). Ismael Cordero. Steve Feldman ( ro).

Todd Peterson (ro), Peggy Phillips (ro), Daela Kiernan (so).

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M IDDLE: These students auended District Band. Some went on 10 regional band ( rb). and others as far as state band (sb).

Bottom Row: Dan Piper (rb. sb). Row Two: Gayle Glover (rb), Karen Bull ( rb). Jennifer Leathers (rb), Ju lie Lechner (rb), Claire Duiker (rb), Cathy Hudspeth. Row Three: Mike Crocken (rb), Steve Engel (rb), Morgan Clark (rb. sb). Jill Rodrick (rb. sb). Jenn ifer Vaught (rb). :eal Holter (rb). Dan Wilson (rb), Kathy Naugle lrb).

Top Row: Rick Crider (rb). Todd Erdley (rb. sb), Tom Shifter (rb), Tom Tobey, Lori Sequin (rb ), Jon White (rb), Bill Daugherty (rb), Mary Frandsen (rb). Missing: Peggy Philips (rb), Mall Pauon (rb). Brett Warland (rb).

BOTIOM: This year a previously defunct singing group was rejuvenated. The group, called the "Twentones", consisted of selected members of the A Cappella Choir. Several of the members went on 10 District Chorus, (de), Regiona l Chorus (re), and one member, Doug DeMark (top right picture), went on to State Chorus.

Bottom Row: Will Heil (de. re). Lori Rice (de. re), Art Hower (de). Kim Pedersen (de). Jill Ro路 drick (de, re), Pari Patil (de, re). Catherine Graetzer, Arthur Poulos, (de, re). Row Two: Karen Berg, Neal Holter (de). Julie Lechner (de. re), Steve Engel (de, re), Heidi Dillmar (de. re).

Rick Crider (de, re), Ruth Machon (de). Seou Delallo, Deanne Swanson. Tom Willson (de).

Row Three: Pa:n Griffith (de. re). Eric Sweet (de. re). Carolyn Bruce, Doug DeMark (de. re. sc), Ann Detwiler (de), Top Row: Julia Persic (de, re), Tim Davis (de, re), Kevin Babione (de). Wen路 dy Olson, Jim Hedd leson (de). Melissa Heydenreich. Missing: Marie-Jeanne Fenlon (de. re).

Have You Seen The Seen?

Collecti vely, the Seen is a vocal and instru- decided it was not meant to be, when he men ta l trio, often described as. three modern discovered that he preferred banging on the guys. Although each of them has been on the drums to blowing in a sax. As a result, Doug music scene for several years, the group actu- took up drums and has been playing for five years. ally was formed early in 1981.

Finally, there was lead guitarist, Glenn SaIndividually, the Seen consists of bass gui- . tarist, Jeff Edmunds, 18, who played the din, 18, who took guitar lessons for a few clarinet for four years. Having decided that years, but quickly realized that classical guiplaying the clarinet was about as interesting tar was not for him. He, also, realized that as watching pa in t dry, Jeff took up guitar. the sounds of the 50's and 60's were making a Shortl y a fter the group formed , Jeff switched come back and wanted to be ready for them (wisely) to bass, believing that a band with when they arrived. Glenn, like the other two guitars and no bass would be rather un- members of the band, found himself most influenced by himself. popula r.

Drummer, Doug Edmunds, 15, began his ~60~ musical career on saxophone, but like Jeff,

Rock 'n Roll As It Was And Is

Why the Seen? There is no definition of their sound, just as there is no description of 路 their character. The name does not suggest any specific image of the group, which was their intent. Hence, why not the Seen?

While there are musical limits to what a three-man group can do, the Seen intended to go beyond the limits. Without question, their sound represented a unique and unusual departure from the norm. What was the Seen going to do next? Nobody knew, least of all the Seen. They didn't believe in playing "anything" ... they just waited for inspirations and weird ideas, and one could always count on the Seen to produce something exceptional.

The Undercover Achievers Among Us Step Out Of The Woodwork Dong Hahn Gives His Best For State High Dong Hahn has been one of the driving forces behind Student Council for the last two years. His work as Parlimentarian last year greatly improved the efficiency and productivity of council. This year Dong turned his attention to more school oriented activities within the Council. Not only did he head the School Improvement Team, but he created the Grievance Committee, a committee that heard students' grievances or suggestions. As part of his work with the Grievance Committee, Dong built the foundation for a student court. His involvement in Council for the students' welfare is equaled by few and surpassed by none.

Andy Zimmerman Leaps For Stardom

Jill Loomis: Active On And Off The Field

Andy Zimmerman was probably best known for his exploits on the basketball court. He said he has been shooting baskets as long as he could remember. Even though he was the 1982 Captain of the State High Basketball team, he said that he would prefer to pursue his track career in college. Andy planned to go to Bucknell University where he will compete in the triple jump. After all, this was not a big switch from jumping for rebounds.

Jill Loomis performance on the field hockey team for the last couple of seasons has been exceptional. For the past two years she has been the highest scorer on the team, and this season she earned the honor of team captain.

Jill, however, was not only an athelte, but she also plunged herself headlong into the task of organizing the senior section of the yearbook. She could be commended for her ability to budget her time wisely between the two activities.

These Three People Represent Only A Few Of The Students In State High Who Excelled In Different Areas. We'd Like To Extend A Note Of Congradulations To All Of The Others Who Volunteered Time And Effort As Well!

State High Ice Hockey Team Skates A Successful Season This past winter the State College High Ice Hockey Team skated a 20-12 record. Under the coaching of Dave Wilson and Bil Swan, sixteen students, fourteen from State High, one from Bald Eagle, and one from Lewistown, practiced at the Penn State Ice Pavilion two mornings a week. Interspersed with practices were games with other teams as well as several tournaments in Washington, D.C., and Wilkes-Barre. In the team's league, the Keystone Hockey League, State High

TOP LEFT: As he leans into a ready position, Greg Hutchinson is ready for anything that might come his way.

TOP CENTER: Brett Krynski fights for the hockey puck, a referee watches intently to make sure their moves are legal.

TOP RIGHT: Goalie Mark Weis is all geared up for the action when it comes 10 his end of the rink.

When it does come, he'll be ready to prevent the other team from scoring.

MIDDLE LEFT: .. Where'd it go? .. question the two hockey players as they look around for the puck.

BOTIOM RIGHT: The two coaches, Dave Wil$1ln and Bill Swan. confer together as three player~. Jim Kello. Dave Swan. and Mark Weis listen .:,irefully.

finished fourth out of nine other teams.

Coach Wilson commented that the team had good prospects for the following season.

The members of the team included Andy Wilson, Dave Swan, Jim Kello, Greg Hutchinson, Brett Krynski, Dave Ray, Buster Graham, Steve Becker, Alexandra Purnell (the only girl on the team), Mike Leahey, Kyle Greenfield (Lewistown), John Houtz, Ted Roe, David DeWalle, and the goalie, Mark Weis.

State High Students Candidates For Ski Patrol

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Six State High students were chosen as candidates for the National Ski Patrol. They have been in training the past winter with the Penn State Ski Patrol, which is part of the Penn State Outing Club, at Skimont and Black Moshannon.

In order to be considered for the program, Ted Huntley, Sharon Allison, Sharon Rene Smith, Jennifer Winter, Karen Butt, and Dale Bemis were required to have passed courses in Advanced First Aid and CPR. They were then allowed to patrol the slopes as certified ski patrol members. Finally, to obtain full certification they had to pass tests in first aid in techniques on the slopes.

TOP RIGHT: The candidates for the National Ski Patrol from State High a re; clockwise from top left; Ted H un[ley, Sharon Allison, Sharon Rene Smith, Karen Bun, Jennifer Wimer. Miss路 ing from the picture is Dale Bemis.

TOP LEFT: After a long day on the slopes, Shar路 on Allison calls it quits as she takes off her skis.

MIDDLE LEFT: Four of the candidated d isplay the skills which they will need to save accident victims on the slopes.

BOTTOM: The candidates display more rescue skills.

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"Let us, gom 路 and d 0 n .the DREAM'S once more g tinmering floor.''

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BASKETBALL Faster Than A Dribbling Ball, Taller Then The Towering Hoop, The Lady Lions Lay-Up To Victory The opener of the 1981-82 season for the State High girls' basketball team did not show what was soon to be revealed. The Little Lady Lions lost their first two games against Altoona and Williamsport. The team went on to a 14 game winning streak with a 14O league record, 14-2 overall.

The team was comprised of returning varsity players with great height, speed, and ball handling ability. Seniors Becky Rhodes 6'2", Nancy Pletcher 5' 11 ", and junior Lori Cardellino 5' IO", all worked the boards with senior

Joyce Rathfon and junior Carolyn Withstandley using their ball handling ability.

Coach Mrs. Cheryl Speakman returned for her second year at State High. She emphasized the idea to execute the girls ability to make the plays work, continue to play good defense, and control their game.

Hard practices and conditioning aided in an excellent season.

The JV team, led by first year Coach Heidi Vallencourt, often practiced with the varsity squad and won most of their games.

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TOP RIGHT: Becky Rhodes uses her height and jumping. abi lity Lo execute a lay-up as teammate Sue Andersen looks on.

MIDDLE: Guard Ann Wagner dribbles past an opponent to set up the next play.

BOTIOM: Ju nior Lori Cardellino quickly dribbles down the court after a steal.

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TOP LEFT: As her opponent closes in. senior Maria Grove sends off a quick pass.

TOP RIGHT: Bollom Row: K. Harper, D. Bryan. B. Daugherty. A. Wagner, M. Grove, A. Drake. Row Two: P. Antonik. K. Pitts. S. Andersen. T. Reeves, C. Withstandlcy. J. Rathfon. Top Row: K. Smithbauer, L. Cardellino. N . Pletcher.

B. Rhodes. M. Dcrvacs. S. Allison. S. Washington. (Missing: C. Speakman) BOTTOM LEFT: The varsi ty team concentrates on their shooting during a game warm-up.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Carolyn Withstandley already has the ball up and in on a fast break with teammate Deb Bryan following.

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TOP LEFT: Bottom Row: S. Ake, J. Hart, J. Reddington, D. Washington, B. Yoder, J. Clark.

Top Row: Asst. Coach T . Curley, P. Terpak, 8.

McMurtry, J. Ake. A. Z immerman , K. Ney, D. Lingenfelter, T. Nelson, Manager C. Dervaes, Coach J. Sien ker.

TOP RIGHT: With his arm locked in the grip of an opponent, Bob Yoder struggles to gain control of the ball.

MIDDLE: Grimacing with an ext ra effort, Tom Nelson twists to the left completing the successful rebound of the ball.

BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Slenker discusses half time st rategy with an attentive Lion team.

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Hoop Men Weather A Tough Season The Little Lion basketball team struggled through the 198 I - I 982 season because a large majority of the team lacked experience. The team started the season with three losses before pulling together and winning an impressive four game streak.

Coach Joe Slenker's team never once lost faith, but hustled in all their games. With rebounds quicker than the eye, they took many fine teams right down to the wire. Twenty-six points scored by Bob Yoder and fourteen points scored by Darryl Washington, as well as a fine defensive effort, gave previously unbeat~n Bishop

Guilfoyle their biggest scare of the season.

Seniors Andy Zimmerman, Pat Terpak and Karl Ney helped the team with their skill as guards as did juniors Tim Nelson and John Ake, and sophomore, Darryl Washington, who helped the team with their ability to guard and forward spot. Junior Bob Yoder also contributed to the team's success by his outstanding job at center position.

Even when things looked dim, the proud State High squad never gave up throughout the entire season.

TOP LEFT: Bob Yoder stretches ten easy fingers toward the basket.

TOP RIGHT: With sweat gleaming on his brow.

Darryl Washington concentrates as he prepares for a foul shot.

BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Tcrpak nics high over a defender to make his layup.

TOP MIDDLE: Veteran J\ndy 路 Zimmerman shoots a pass past the outstretched hand of ;in opponent.

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Pumping Arms And Driving Legs, The Lady Lions Capture States Once Again!

The State High girls' cross country team, coached by S. Gentry, captured the PIAA state title for the 3rd year in a row. This meet was held at the Penn State Blue Golf Course and, as usual, the State High harriers dominated the meet by scoring a mere 92 points. They were led again this year by veteran Lynne Strauss, who finished in 3rd place with a time of 18: 19 for the 5000 meter course. She was followed by teammates Tracy Spalvins (20th), Meredith White (22nd), Tracy Horner (23rd) and Eileen Yarashus (24th). These girls provided a strong nucleus for this outstanding team.

Prior to state championships, the girls proved to be equally strong by soundly defeating all of their competition . This year they triumphed at every meet that they

attended and many feel that they are the strongest cross country high school team in the nation.

After their regular season finale at Penn State, the girls ventured to Van Cortland Park in the Bronx for the annual Kinney prep regional X-C championships. The top 7 in this meet went on to the nationals held in December.

Lynne had the best showing for State High by finishing 4th. Later in December at nationals in Florida, Lynne finished an outstanding 3rd in 16:59.9, a personal best.

The first two years this meet was held, Lynne finished 2nd. All through her career she has been All-American three times. Teammate Tracy Spalvins has been All-State, finishing in the top 20 for three years.

The strong JV squad is proof of the depth on this team.

TOP: Diane Bischoff que nches he r lhirst by drinking her favo rilc drin k. ora nge gatorade.

BOTIOM RIGHT: Meredith White shows her strength as she tries to surge ahead or Eileen Yarash us and Kath y Frantz.

BOTIOM LEFT: Bollom Row: M. White. T. Spal vi ns. L. Strauss. K. Fran tz. E. Yarashus.

R ow T wo: D. DcTuerk. D. Daum. T. Horner. H. Roe. Top Row:/\. Spalvins. H. Berkst resser. M. Dunson. S. Coylcs. ( Missing from photo: S. Markham. L. Bechdel. D. Bischoff.)

TOP LEFT: /\.s Eileen Yarash us starts her kick to the finish in the Chief Logan Inv itat ional. He idi Roe follows along behi nd.

TOP MIDDLE: Lynne Strauss. as us ual, far ahead of the pack, outruns all com petition at a dual meet.

TOP RIGHT: Tracy Spalvins shows her win ni ng form as she strides along the State College cross country cou rse.

BOTTOM: Herc they come and there they go . .

The team as they race around the Chief Logan cou rse.

TOP: Disappointed. Steve DcTucrk grimaces when he discovers lhat the National Anthem is nol sung before Cross-Country meets.

M IDDLE: Pulsing in rhythm like a well turned machine. Paul Brode. Jeff Gannon, and Mike Dill surge over the brow of the hill.

BOTTOM LEIT: BoHom Row: D. Sweitzer, P. Brode. M. Poll, T. Ga nnon. Row Two: Coach Jackson Horner, M. Colton, J. Kello. D. DeTuerk, P. Singlewry, T. S hiffer, K. Fra1.ier. Assistant Coach Brian Goss.

BOTTOM RIGHT : A. Wood. K. Cozzi. B. Dunson. P. Houser, Coach B. Goss, T. Clark, B. Henry, M. Rushing.

-~ CCROSS CCOllJNTRif With Sweating Brows And Heaving Chests, The Team Sets An Outstanding Record Cross-Country running takes a tremendous amount of personal dedication. Before the potential members meet as a team in midAugust, each person puts in several hundred miles of roadwork during the summer in preparation for the upcoming season. At the end of the season, these grueling hours of training payed off for the State College harriers. State High won dual meets to boost their national dual meet victory record to wins.

Senior Va rsity members Steve DeTuerk (captain), Jeff Gannon, Paul Brode, and Dave Swei tzer, along with junior Mike Doll and Pat Singletary, a nd freshmen Ken Frazier and Matt Colton, led State College to a successful sea-

son.

For the straight year, the State College Cross-Country team captured the District VI title. The harriers then went on to place 9th in the state meet held on the Pennsylvania State University golf course. Veteran runner Jeff Gannon later competed in the Eastern Invitational at Yan Courtland Park, New York City.

Although most of the team's success is credited to the runner's themselves, coaches Jackson Horner and Brian Goss must be recognized for their devotion.

Without their leadership, the team might never have reached their aspired goals.

TOP: Jeff Gan non tells Dave Swe i1zer th at 1hei r run might be more fun if they held hands.

MIDDLE: Coach Jackson Horner and i\ssis1an1 Coach Brian Goss, discuss 1he dis1 ric1 mce1 resulls.

BOTI"OM: Jeff Ga nnon. Pau l Brode. Steve DeTucrk. Mike Doll. along wit h Ma11 Collon and Ken Frazier, display lhcir Cracke r-Jack Trophies. " We had 10 ca t a hec k of a 101 of CrackcrJaeks 10 gc1 1ha1 many," 1hcy assured us.

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TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Micki Hayes docs a perfect handspring va ult wi th a mere touch from her coach.

MIDDLE: Co-capta in Mary Paterno co ncentrates before she con ti nues with her balance bea m rou tine at prac tice.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Senio r Lisa Smith shows grace while dra matically walk ing on the balance beam.

Performing Daring Feats Of Flexibility And Strength, The Gymnasts Obtain A Dashing Record T he 1982 girls' gymnas.tics team was loaded with extremely talented daring gymnasts. They had a flawless season for the first time since 1979 . The dedicated ath letes practiced in the Intermediate High School from 6:00-9:00 p.m. five times a week. New coaches, Da na Daub and Betsy Knoll, might have been a key to the Lady Lion 's success.

The team was quite young this year with only four seniors; however, most of the girls had some experience. The three outstanding all-around members were senior Lisa Sm ith, and freshmen Marcy Stach and Denise Deivert, who

also competed for the Nittany G ymnastics Team. Karen Curtis, a sophomore, who specialized in the vault and uneven parallel bars, was also a former member of the Nittany Team. The lions were Jed by co-captains, Mary Paterno and Ellen Foulkrod, who kept the team close together. Other team members were sophomores Micki Hayes and Tony Brahosky, junior Nancy McGahen, and senior Debbie Janowsky.

Although the team was quite small, it was a close knit group and every member was given a chance to compete.

TOP: Bvuom Row: L. Sm ith, M. ll aycs. M .

S tach. Rvw Twv: E. Foulkrod. M. Paterno, N .

McGahen. D. Divert. K. Curtis. Tvp Rvw: i\ss t.

Coach. B. Noll. S. Kennedy. D. J anowsk i. P. Bonner. K. Martin. Coach Dana Doub.

MIDDLE: Through co nt inous prac tice. Debbie J a nowsky perfects her ro uti ne on the uneven b,1 rs.

or agil ity.

Ellen Foul krod per forms a maneuver ma de famous by O lga Corbe tt.

BOTTOM: In a brc,llh·tak ing display

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TOP LEFT: With bulging arm muscles. Mike Dailey straddles the parallel bars with case.

TOP RIGHT: In pe rfect perpendicular form.

Mike Dailey stretches far above the parallel bars.

BOTTOM LEFT: "I wonder if I look as fun ny as I feel." says Kun Schwen,:feier. as he dives through the air.

BOTTOM RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: K. Schwenzfeier. B. Wilkinson. M. Dailey. TOP ROW:Coach S. Shicak, D. Macaluso. S. Moyer.

MISSING: Bourke Maddox .

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76 ~

Lion Gymnasts Strive For Quality, Not Quantity, In "82"

•

Gymnastics, a sport of skill and precision, has a long history of success at State High. This year's squad, consisting of only six gymnasts, added another memorable year to the school's long line of successes in the sport by winning all of their four, double-dual meets. Besides these achievements, the team also captured the District VI title for the fourth year in a row.

The 1981-82 gymnastics team, coached by Scott Shicak, was led by senior captain Mike Dailey and senior Brian Wilkinson. The all-arounders this year included

senior Mike Dailey, junior Dan Macaluso, and freshman Kurt Schwenzfeier. Brian Wilkinson and sophomore Bourke Maddox practiced five different events while senior Steve Moyer specialized on pommel horse.

The team also prepared for the 1982 PIAA State Championships at Shippensburg State College.

Advancing to the individual finals this year were Mike Dailey as the all-around, Dan Macaluso on pommel horse and parallel bars, and Kurt Schwenzfeier on still rings.

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TOP LEFT: Gripping the high bar with dete rm ina tion. Ku r t Schwenzfeie r vows to hang in there.

TOP RIGHT: Lord of the rings Bourke Ma dd ox isn't.

BOTIOM LEFT: Wi th e lbows locked, Mi ke Dailey prepares to circle a round the bar.

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I

"fENNIS

TOP LEFT: Wi th in tense concentra tio n. Yoli prepa res to smash t he ball with he r power ful back ha nd .

TOP RIGHT: lt.tla Ysea ret urns the ball with a shrug.

MIDDLE: With a n ick or t he wrist. ltal a Ysea sends t he bal l wh ifn ing ac ross the net.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Jil l Fen ton a nxiously awai ts the serve.

With Serves Quicker Than The Eye, The Girls' Tennis Team Drives To A Smashing Finishing Ever since Coach Ann Fry can remember, the State High girls' tennis team has been undefeated.

This season was no exception; the team finished with an l I -0 record and the league championship.

The team this year .wa s paced

by Seniors Yoli Casas and Amy Hulina; Juniors Kathy Hulina and Anita La kshmina raya na ; and Sophomores Sue Kochenberger a nd Jill Fenton. The assista nt coa ch was Cynthia lgnizio.

The girls domina ted the District 6 playoffs when Yoli Casas

won the singles title and Amy finished 4th. In doubles, Kathy and Amy Hulina finished first, and Sue Kochenberger and Jill Fenton finished second. By winning, Yoli Casas advanced to states where she was defeated by the 4th seed. Kathy and Amy Hulina made it to the quarter finals where they lost to the top seeds.

With this fine showing and their successful season, the girls upheld the tradition of being an outstanding team.

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TOP LEFT: Stretchi ng skyward on tip toes. sophomore Sue Kochenberger follows th rough with perfect form.

MIDDLE: Bot1om Row: A. Hu li na, K. Hulina. J. Fenton. S. Kochen berger, A. Lakshm inarayana, Y. Casas. Row Two: M. Heydenreich, I. Ysea. C. Kleban. P. Maykut. L. Waresak. S. Holdstein. K. Grill, Mrs. Fry. Top Row: Mrs. lgnizio. 8. Gaffney. J. Hricko, C. Thompson, J. Bogus. K. Clarke.

BOTTOM: Arny Hulina executes the series of steps that lead to a successful follow through.

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---;/'

TOP LEFT: Dong Hahn practices his returns

with the aid of a wall.

TOP RI GHT: 8011om Row: D. Hahn. B. Blanchard. D. Duda. T. Davis. Top Row: G. Yendol.

P. Garne r. M. Deglaris. B. Graham, and Coach Mr. Shapiro.

BOTTOM LEFT: Bored with the whole affair.

Dan Smith yawns and gently lobs the ball over the net.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Buster Graham keeps watch

with a sha rp eye as he and his doubles panncr.

Dan Smith. receive a serve.

1rlENNilS The State High Racqueteers Take Control Of The Courts

.~

Under the supervision of Head Coach, Mr. Shapiro, the Little Lion tennis team looked towards a fine season.

As the temperature showed signs of warming, the boys' tennis team transferred from the P.S.U. Indoor Courts and began practicing on their own courts behind community field and the Intermediate High School. The Lion racqueteers were intent upon meeting a difficult schedule with hopes

,..,z

of bringing their season to a climax with district and state competitions.

Returning from the 1981 squad to compete for the Little Lions were seniors Gary Yendol, Bill Tucker, Lee Greenfield, and Dong Hahn, along with junior, Buster Graham. Led by these members, the team hoped to overcome adversaries, such as Central and Allderdice to maintain another successful season.

TOP LEFT: Scou Dargitz stretches his tennis racquet out front. sending the ball in a long arc over the net.

MI ODLE: Tim Davis d utifully performs his d rill while confined to the indoor courts.

BOTTOM LEFT: Parrish Gaston struggles with an awkward return.

BOTTOM RIGHT: "Ooh!.. Chet Esber says after a well executed return. "I could've had a V-8!"

SPRlt!~ TRJ\CK The Lady Lions Are Out For Revenge So Watch Your Steps!

Last year, the State High girls' track team felt relatively certain that they would again capture the title of state champs. Disappointingly, though, they only placed as the third team in the finals. Even though this was an outstanding feat, the team felt discouraged and hoped to get revenge this year.

The core of last year's outstanding team was paced by seniors Lynne Strauss, Meredith White, Tracy Spalvins, and Eineen Yarashus in the distance events.

These four girls currently held the national record in the two mile relay. Senior Donna Howes, sophomore Stacy Koontz, and junior Sarah Shaw comprised the nucleus of the jumping crew, while the standouts in throwing crew included seniors Deb Miller .and Kathi Goode. Giving the team depth in the sprinting department,

were underclassmen Ann Luckie, Lisa Schroeder, Pat Doty, Margit Bisztray, and Mari Warland.

The girls started the season with the enjoyable task of clearing the snow off the track along with their regular training schedule.

This year, however, was different from previous year in the sense that the girls were able to compete and train at home. Because the track was inadequate to run on last year, the girls trained at PSU. This year's schedule was much like that of previous years including such meets as the Pitt Invitational, the Dickinson Invitational, and the prestigous Penn Relays.

Coaches Gentry, White, and Gittings were looking forward to the season with enthusiasm and hopes of winning the State Championship.

TOP RIGHT: During cold weather, Lynne Strauss practices at lhe Penn State indoor track.

M IDDLE: Meredith White braves the cold during one of the early season workouts.

BOTTOM RIGHT: After setting a national record in Boston. the girls' distance medley r:elay of Tracy Spalvins. Meredith White. Lynne Strauss. and Lisa Schroeder pose for a picture.

TOP LEFT: Sharon Markham engages in the spring ritual of shoveling snow off the track.

MIDDLE: Wendy Swails, Chrissy Tomlinson.

Donna Howes. and Jackie Shannon vigorously try to shovel off the track before doing their runthroughs.

BOTTOM: Chrissy Tomlinson, Jackie Shannon. and Eileen Yarashus work out in the weight room to improve their strength for the upcoming season.

TOP LEFT: Mike Degleris works out with strenous vigor during track practice.

TOP RIGHT: Lifter and Scott DeLallo work on developing upper body strength.

BOTTOM LEFT: Peter Coray and Keith Detwiler dash to get their pictures taken.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Baumbach tries his new torture device out on Mike Fal k, Kevin Dority, and Dave Russ.

[

SIPRilNCG TRACCOC Trackmen Take To The Roads Early Before the snow had completely disappeared, the boys track team was already making the changeover from the indoor season to the outdoor season. Beginning in early March, coaches Jackson Horner and Bob Baumbach, sent their troops out on the roads to begin their basework.

As signs of a warming trend appeared, team members transfered from the road to the newly resurfaced track. While the track people were involved in overwhelming amounts of speedwork, those individuals in the field events were training equally as hard.

This training hopefully was to pay

off with another successful State High season.

Returning seniors Steve DeTeurk, Alan Noble, Paul Brody, Tom Shiffer, Bruce Heilman, Mike Sweitzer, Dave Sweitzer, Mike Degleris, Jeffrey Gannon, and Pat Cramsey, along with prominent juniors such as Mike Doll, Mike Falk, Pat Singletary, Scott DeLallo, and others, were to lead the team into tough competition.

The 1982 track team again pursued a district win, along with a CENPAC title. The team also hoped to put many people in the PIAA State meet as well.

TOP RIGHT: "Okay, one last try," declares Alan Noble, as he pumps the iron upward.

TOP RIGHT: Dave Russ grimaces as he works his thigh muscles into shape.

BOTIOM LEFT: Keith Detwiler takes advantage of a snowfree portion of the track to run some wind sprints.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Sailing along with the brisk weather breeze, Dave Russ nashes a grin to the sideline photographer.

GOLf State High Golfers Swing Their Clubs Up, Up And Away!

The State College girls' golf tea m, coached by Mr. Robert Sutherland, finished it's season last year with two girls, Tina Zamrik and Molly Kelly, qualifying for districts. Both girls did very well, with Tina Zamrik advancing to States. This spring the girls team consisted of seniors Tina Zamrik and Chris Pfeifer, as well as juniors Molly Kelly, Chrissy Cole, and Melissa Udine.

Coached by Mr. Sutherland, all had high hopes of advancing to

States.

The boys team also did extremely well this spring. Consisting of promising seniors John Kelly, Doug Garban, Pat Terpak, Mike Kauffman, Tom Taricani , and sophomores Mike Thomas and Lawrence Walker. These members, led by their coach Mr. John Mutzek, hope to continue their fine progress a nd possibly land a position in the state championship.

TOP RIGHT: Tina Zam rik. Molly Kelly. and Chris Pfeifer take a break from the action 10 pose for the camera.

MIDDLE LEFT: Chris Pfeife r hea ves her ent ire shoulder in to her powerful swing.

Ml ODLE RIGHT: Kevin Selders ~macks the ball up. up a nd aw.iy.

BOTTOM RICHT: John Kelly. Mike Th omas.

Tom Ta ricani. Sharon Ma rk ham. and Doug Gar路 ban. Top Row: La\Hcncc Walker. Tom Spell. coach. M r. Mu11ek. and Pa t Tcr pak.

TOP LEFT: Bottom Row: Wendy MacKenzie, Lisa Naspinsky. Top Row: Tina Zamrik, Molly Kelly.

TOP RIGHT: Molly Kelly is ready for golfing, as is evident from her sharp au ire.

BOTTOM LEFT: Roger High follows through with perfect form, glancing upward as he finishes.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Arching his back to one side. Scott Malinsky carries his swing back over his shoulder.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Art Hower's swing carries him up, up, and away.

TOP RIGHT: J unior Sco11 Delallo braces himself for the starting gun.

MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Pete Moyer ("Scoops") sings and dances as swimmers lap the pool.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Will the real Mr. Universe please step forward'? John Swinton, Tim Wakeley. and Scott Dela llo wait in cager a nticipa ti on.

BOTTOM: Frees1ylcr Katie S1ocdcfalkc takes a breath.

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SWIMMilNCG

The Early Bird Always Wins The Prize All during the brisk winter months, many dedicated athletes woke bright and early to practice at the Penn State Natatorium.

The swimmers and divers practiced three times a week from 6:00 - 7:30 A.M., a time when most of us found trouble jumping in to the shower let alone a twelve foot deep pool. Twice a week the team would run and lift weights after school. About fifteen swimmers traveled to Bellefonte YMCA to practice at a more convenient time, though a handful of devoted people attended the Nat and the YMCA to practice.

The squad was Jed by Coach Pete Moyer, assistant coaches,

Trish Lang and Mike Frandsen, as well as co-captains Mindy Madore, Carol Slagle, Randy Diehl, and Brant Stoedefalke. Besides the team's captains, seniors Chris Pilione, Stu MacNeil, John Swinton, Tina Zamrik, and Cori Fagan were active contributors.

The State College Area Senior High School produced an excellent swim team, who had a superb winning season. Although there were many graduating seniors the outlook for the team next year still looked good with promising underclassmen. All fifty-seven swimmers deserved recognition for their true dedication.

TOP LEFT: Randy Deihl. better known as "T he: Ranch," and Tim Wakeley wonder if it's safe to come up yet.

TOP RIGHT: Ca rol Slagle ("Dino'') wails, "Where in the world is my chloreseptic'?''

MIDDLE LEFT: Bollom Row: J. MacNeil, S. Vicary, K. Kulp, J. Moore, J. Swinton, K. Kenley, P. Lee. M. Kelley, manager. Top Row: D. Kabel. E. Kopp. A. Gould, S. Delallo, T. Wakely, R. Deihl, R. Ayer, A. Schowalter, manager.

Missing: 8. Stoedefalke, C. Pilione, Stu MacNeil.

BOTTOM LEFT: Bottom Row: S. Marinakos, S. Zimmers, 8 . McCarty, J. Gibson, A. Hussey. H .

Carter, K. Stoedefalke, T. Slagle, N. Fedon, 8 .

Lindley, A. Brown. L. Hetche. Top Row: S. Koontz, B. Keene. J. Tsong, J . Hussey. Cori Fagan, A. Spalvins, E. McGinty, T. Zamrik. M. Kelly, A. Showalter. 路

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] Shaping Up Sluggish Muscles Now, The Team _Prepares For Spring

fndoor track has always been a transition for the runner, a break after cross country and a time to train before spring track. This season, indoor track provided the athletes with more competition from other schools. Several new meets were added to the schedule.

In addition to the old standby meets like Bishop Loughlin Games in N.Y. and the Bucknell Invitational for boys, new meets such as the Stroudsburg I nvitational, State College Indoor I nvitational and Indoor State Championship were placed on the agenda.

The runners and field people were, as usual, successful in their respective meets. One outstanding performance was the distance medley team's, consisting of Lisa Schroeder, Tracy Spalvins, Meredith White, Lynne Strauss, !st

place finish at the Princeton I nvitational with the 2nd best high school time in the nation. Others, who achieved shining records, were Lynne Strauss, whose mile win in the Penn State Invitational with a time of 4:59 beat a field of college women and Tom Shiffer, whose consistency in the 400600-800 meter events added to the whole teams success.

During Indoor Track, Coaches Gentry, Horner, and Baumbach hoped to get their athletes in shape for the approaching spring season. Gentry used a new module system this year whereby the workouts were tailored to an athletes respective needs. Horner and Baumbach, in their programs, emphasized drills, weight training and other methods which give their athletes a "base" fitness for the spring season.

TOP RIGHT: Antwon Warden and Mike Deglaris battle for the lead in a 300 meter time trial.

BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Doll sweeps around the inside of the track during the Penn State International meet.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: With gigantic strides.

Lynne Strauss dashes past the camera in a blink of the eye.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Shiffer warms up before his workout by doing a series of striders.

TOP LEFT: Bollom Row:S, Markham, L. Strauss. Row Two: D. Sweit7.cr, R . Pierce, S. Shaw. P. Brode, K. Frantz, A. Noble, P. Cramsey. Row Three:T. Spalvins, E. Yarashus.

D. DcTuerk, E. Smilowitz, H. Berkstresser, A. Warden, M. Deglaris, B. Heilman. E. Kiely, K. Goode, D. Russ. Top Row:T. Clarke. 8. Koffman, 8. Kennington. S . DeTuerk, J. Bender, D. Howes. C. Tomlinson. J. Shannon. M. Falk, K. Hess.

MIDDLE LEFT: Sharon Markham and Dave Barnes confront the camera before the b~ginning of the long jump at the Penn State Invitational.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Sarah Shaw springs down the runway measuring her steps before the beginning of the long jump.

BOTTOM: Brooke Kennington keeps tight fists as she approaches the next hurdle during practice.

TOP: Bottom Row: D. MacDonald, S. DeLallo, D. Webb, D. Barnes, M. S\veitzer, M. Weis, P. Foster, T . Taricani, J. Himes, J. Fuller. Row Two: K. Engle, M. Sowash, R. Anderson , D. Coyle, P. Weyandt, D. Cox, R. Ford, K. Hart, B. Heiser, M. Ergler, D. McCraken, L. Haines. Top Row: J. Hornyak, B. Abernathy, J . Campolongo, R. Hochberg, M. Feaster, M. Karch, T . Spell, M. Waresak, J. Knapp, T . Williams, J . Clark, B. Karch , L. Jackson , D. Byrne, B. Blanchard.

MIDDLE: Tension mounts as the Little Lions confront their opponents on the front line.

BOTIOM LEFT: Mike Sweitzer hustles up the field, swerving past a fallen opponent.

BOTIOM RIGHT: Scott Delallo poses as Burt Reynolds.

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SOFTBALL

Softball Hits For Victories The 1982 girls' softball team was ready for an undefeated season, keeping a keen eye on the District Championships which would then lead them to the PIAA State competition.

Varsity Coach Barry Rossman felt pleased about the quality of the team, consisting of lead pitcher, Kirsten Upcraft; catcher, Deb Finlon; and many other returning players.

The team began training in late February, which included working out after school in the universal gym. Weight training was just a bit of what the girls did to pre-

pare for the upcoming season.

The official season began in the first week of March, when the girls practiced hitting, catching, and throwing the ball indoors.

Soon after they practiced outdoors in the wet and muddy fields.

This was all a part of the tough training that makes softball the sport it is. JV Coach Cheryl Speakman, of the Intermediate High School, was pleased with the work of her team, and had good thoughts for a great season and the seasons to come because of the promising quality of the team.

MIDDLE LEFT: As Carolyn Withstandley eyes the camera, Sylvia Feldman looks a little puzzled with teammate Kirsten U pcraft, but they are all waiting for the action to come their way.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity Coach Barry Rossman hits a few balls to the team for practice.

TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Sue Andersen warms up by running at the beginning of practice.

J

TOP LEFT: Pitcher Kirsten Upcraft displays perfected form as she practices catching the ball.

TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Deb Bryan and senior Sylvia Feldman run to keep in shape for the upcoming season.

BOITOM LEFT: Junior Kirsten Upcraft practices pitchi ng the ball while teammate Jane Johnston looks on.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Rossman hits a few balls to the outfielders while Deb Finlon practices catching the ball.

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TOP LEIT: Denny Lingenfelter pu nches his .itove, awaiting 1he nex l ball which travels his way.

TOP RIGHT: Matt Sowash grins with an1icipa1ion when s1epping up to ba1. "An-tic-a-pation is driving me mad."

BOTTOM LEIT: Da rry l Wash ington's proficiency at baseball is so great tha t he can even pitch in reve rse landing the ball in an empty batting helmet. "That's INC RED IB LE!" BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Waresak awaits an on coming ball by thi rd base.

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Brandishing Bats And Slamming Balls, The State High Baseball Team Steals The Season The beginning of February marked the start of the 1982 Little Lion baseball season. Restricted to the confines of the gymnasium due to inclement weather, the team was more than anxious to finally emerge onto the baseball diamond. .

The soggy March conditions did little to deter the Lions from training for the ultimate goal of the PIAA State Championships.

Led by Head Coach Ken Barto, the Lion Squad was to face tough

opponents, such as Bald Eagle, Clearfield, Bellefonte, and Altoona on their road toward achieving a successful season.

With the support of returning seniors, such as Mike Waresak, Ed Washell, Al Guber, Marc Feaster, Greg Clemmer, Rusty Hochberg, Ken Hall, Doug Guseman, and others, an optimistic view of what Jay ahead for the baseball team proved enough to take them surging into the long season.

TOP RIGHT: Pat Brazil slings a qu ick pass to first base.

MIDDLE: Lungi ng his body forward in a solid line of energy, Bill Meyers hurls a pitch across the pla te, wh ile shortstop. Mike Waresa k looks on from behind.

BOTTOM LEFT: With a firm grip on the ball.

Ron Irvin prepares to propel it back towa rds home pla te.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Ken Hall discove rs that closing one's eyes is not always the best policy to follow when ca tching ground balls.

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"True, Which I talk of dreams Begot o}renothing th~ children . by va路m'ofF.an idle bra1路n :ANT ASY." ' - Shakespeare

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~147~

Seniors

Pat Allen Sharon E. Allison Molly L. Amick Karen L. Andersen Keith Anderson Carl Antonik Lucy Ann Aplan

Christine Audia Kevin Babione Ruth A. Bailey Tina N. Bailey Daniel J. Baker Jennifer Dawn Barner David W. Barnes

Diane K. Barnett Joe Sarnoff Gail Joy Bartholomew Jim Bartley Aaron Barto Bob Basalla Gail A. Baylets

Bob Abernethy Brenda Adams Tami Lin Adams Tammy Jo Addleman

That's All There Is Folks For many, the senior year meant a sign of relief.

"One more year and it's all over!" Several of us contracted that horrible, dreaded disease "Senioritise," while others buried their heads low and ploughed on to the finish through what seemed like never-ending piles of homework, and still others coasted through on a minimal amount of effort.

Those of us who had grown-up through the State College Senior High School, experienced a progressive tightening in administrative rules and in our own freedoms. Reactions on the subject ranged from "I can remember when a person could go out to lunch and not be persecuted," to "Boy, do I long for those open study halls we had in tenth grade," to "The system doesn't make any difference to me. l still do what I want basically."

With the good and bad accumulated it seemed to have been a long but worthwhile twelve years.

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Kirk Landon Bechdel Lynne Elizabeth Bechdel John Beck Lori Beck Sabine Becker Linda Beik Mike Bell Dale H. Bemis Sherrie Lynn Beres

Gina Berg Kurt John Bernier Mary Lee Bingham Diane Forbes Bischoff Adrian Rene Bissell Steven P. Bjalme

Dale R. Bogert Christine L. Bortz Michael John Borza

Soccer Crazy Ricardo Lopes had been kicking a soccer ball since he was five years old. When he was ten, he was chosen "player of the state" in Brazil. Later, the Lopes', a family of seven, moved to the United States in 1979. Rena and Roger, two of Ricardo's brothers, also played on the State High soccer team. To Ricardo, the difference was clear between the school in Brazil and State High. In Brazil, the teachers changed classes instead of the students ..

Ricardo described the classes in the United States as being "too long.'' He preferred Brazil's classes which began from 7:00 A.M. until 12:30 P.M. Ricardo's goal was to get a soccer scholarship to a college nearby.

Diane Carlson Tom Carpenter Rebecca Carroll Janice Carson Ron Carson Colleen L. Carter Yolanda G. Casas Brenda Robin Catherman Margaret M. Chelius

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15 0 ~

Nanette Marie Bove Lee Ann Bowers Elizabeth Anne Bowersox Paulette Marie Boyer Beth A. Brahosky Janice L. Bratton Anne Lies Braune

Susan J. Brown Tracey E. Brown Carolyn Jane Bruce Kathi Brush Karen L. Burke Robert M. Burke Rhonda L. Burrell

Karen Leigh Butt Dena Butterfield Michael Button Cindy Lu Byers Kelly Lynne Byers Douglas S. Byrne John Q. Campolongo

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15 1 ~

Carole J. Coleman Lori J. Coleman Karin C. Connolly Amy Beth Conrad Todd Cook James Thomas Cowfer David Coyle

Susan Marie Coyle Patrick L. Cramsey Carrie Lynne Crawford.

Richard D. Crider Michael L. Crocken Kathleen Crowley Michael L. Dailey

Scott Dargitz Ruth A. Darlington William Daugherty Caralynn Davies Timothy J. Davis Sbawney S. Dawson Mike Degleris

John J. Chernega Jessica Anne Chisholm Melissa L. Chisholm Lynn Christina James Clark Morgan A. Clark Jeff Clem Greg Clemmer Randy Clouser

Jeanne Diebler Randall Taylor Deihl Douglas Carmen DeMark Joseph DeMartino Christine M. Dervaes Chris Derzak Stephen D. Detuerk Ann E. Detwiler Daron Dibert L ~

153~

Jill Elizabeth DiMarcello Heather Marie DiMeo Heidi A. Dittmar Kurt Dodds James C. Dolan Susan Donaldson Barbara Ann Dotts Julie Draguns Steven J . Dubois

A Talented Exchange Student Sabine Becker, a German exchange student, enjoyed living in State College, PA. In German schools, after the tenth grade, the students have the choice to conti路nue their education or graduate.

Sabine was unsure of her future plans, so she made the decision to become a Foreign Exchange Student.

Sabine was highly skilled at doing things with her hands. She was extremely interested in art and appreciated the opportunity to take an art course daily.

When Sabine returns to Germany this summer, she would like to learn the art of cabinet-making which can be used as a future job. Her other hobbies compared closely to traditional American hobbies: ice skating, swimming, and ping-pong.

Ellen Louise Fetterolf Paul Filippelli Laurie Fink Lori Ann Fink Susan Lee Fink Wendy J. Fink Gregory R. Firth Andy Fisher Lisa A. Flanegin

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154 ~

Daniel G. Duck Jann Duck David Duda John Duda Claire L. Duiker Mary E. Dunson Jane Eckley

Michael C. Edmondson Karen Ellenberger Wayne Ellenberger James Crispin Elliott Kevin Engle Tanya Ann Engler Todd Alan Erdley

Corinne M. Fagan Matthew S. Farson Marc Feaster Sylvia L. Feldman Erin Ferguson Jancie M. Ferguson Anita R. Ferjansz

Douglas S. Garban Quint Gearhart Catherine Gendron Nancy Jo Ghaner Judith E. Goldstein Kathryn Eileen Goode Catherine Graetzer

Barbara Green Lee Greenfield Karen J. Greenland Tracy Gregg Pamela June Griffith Kelly Ann Grove Maria Grove

Maryanne Grove Al Guber Patricia Guenot Helena Irene Guertler Douglas T. Guseman Dong Hahn Bernard D. Haines

~ 1 56~

Lynn D. Folk Rolland E. Folk Carolyn A. Fonda Ellen Jeanette Foulkrod Kathy Frantz Jacqueline Ann Frazier Susan M. Galas Wendy Marie Gallagher Jeffrey C. Gannon

Bi ll \'1cycr,. number 24. heave, hi, po,1crior int<l

the air as pa n of 1hc requi red , 1n:1chc, for prcgamc warm up.

Kenneth C. Hall Jim Harpster Joe Harpster Steven M. Harpster LuAnn Hassinger Nancy Ann Hastings Holly M. Haven Holly E. Heaman James M. Heddleson

Mark E. Heil Will Heil Bruce Heilman Brian A. Henne Verna K. Henninger Beth A. Henry Bruce Hermanowicz

Karen Elaine Hersh Larry R. Hess

Counc na\ McKi nnon ,ind Wend\ Mac Kcn;ic proclaim 'solomcnl). ''The sk) is i路alling. Quick gra b an umbrella and s,1vc )Ourselves! ..

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路.: ,.

Rachel Hunter Laura Ignizio Natalie Lane Illman Ronald A. Irvin Todd G. Isett Deborah Ann Janowsky Paul C. Jellison Patti Johns Chris Johnson

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158~

Susan K. Hess Mark D. Hesser Sandra Hillard James E. Himes Eric T. Hochberg Jeffrey John Holliday James S. Holt

Allen H. Homan Kim berly A. Homan Pam Homan Hans J. Hoover James B. Hopkins Carla Horn Scott Horner

John M. Hornyak Barbara Jo Hosterman Patricia Houtz Donna Lee Howes Melanie Lynn Huber Catherine Hudspeth Amy L. Hulina

Karen Kurzinger Daniel A. Kyper Christopher Labor Francoise C.M. Lallement Timothy E. Lambert Cindy Ann Lane Howard Park Lane Scott A. Larson John G. Leadley

S upervising from the sidel ines. Kathy Goode ren ec1s intu itively beh ind her .. Macho" s hades.

Shelley Lucchesi Edward V. Lundy Carol E. Lutz Alice Lynch Gloria Ma David A. MacDonald Ruth Anne Machon Wendy E. MacKenzie Stuart K. MacNeil

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162~

Luiz Alberto Leal Maria Beth Leath Jennifer Leathers Paul Lehr Matthew Lengyel Michael Lengyel Robert Lenker

Stu Lester Daniel H. Lestz Suzie Levine Thomas Liberto Heather Lindsay David F. Link Sharon Louise Lloyd

Keith Loesch Doug Loftis Jill Ilene Loomis Gregory W. Loop Ricardo Luiz Lopes Lisa K. Lovette Kathleen M. Loy

Lori Martin Tonya Martin M. Cathy Martini Margo Anne Maserick Teresa Mayes Amy McCarty Jody D. McClintic

Kathy McClintock Tara B. McConnon Donna M. McCulley Pam McHugb Courtenay McKinnon Karen A. McKown Brent E. McVicker

Deborah Ann Merdith Bjorn W. Merrill Jose Michelangeli Marsha Mickey Heather Mierley Andy Miller Deborah Marie Miller

Daniel J . Madio Melinda Anne Madore Ronald A. Mahute Sharon R. Malone Sharon Markham Jacqueline Marks Anthony William Marrara Jonathan L. Marsh Malinda Marshall

Kat h~ Brush imagines herself in lush tropical j ungle. " 'ing.ing from vine 10 vi ne "ith th at das hing. model of a man. Tarrnn.

Stephanie Miller Timothy A. Miller Tom Mills Sharon Dawn Mlynarski Tom Moore Mark Morgan Troy E. Morgan

Kerry J. Morrison Laureen Magdalynn Moyer

Bill Tucker Joyce VanGorder Lisa J. Vaughn Dorothy J. Vesper Scott C. Vicary David James Wagner David R. Waite

Ruth E. Walden Leslie A. Walker Dennis Wall Tim Ward Mike Waresak Edward Washell Sherri Washington

Melody Wasson Brenda L. Weaver Lori Weaver Ron Weaver David J. Webb Janet A. Webb Marcus D. Weis

\

Debra Thomas Carol Ann Thompson Heather Thompson Thomas Ashley Tobey Michele Marie Tomlinson Joselito Q. Tongson Josephine Tongson Lori Beth Trigger Anne Elizabeth Triolo

Avoiding the inquisitvc lens of Chuck Wareham, Liz Bowersox withdraws her eyes bu1 a broad smile escapes her.

Ghosted by panes of glass, Doug Guseman thrusts two fingers forwa rd in a peace sign.

Gwen M. Welliver Lars K. West by Peter J . Weyandt Mason G. Wheeler Jonathan B. White Meredith A. White Janet Lynn Whiteside Tammy J. Wian Mark E. Wickersham

~173~

Debbie L. Wfrag Scott Wiseman John L. Witherite Marie Wolfe Denise Wong Marilyn Woods Douglas C. Wrenn Eileen Frances Yarashus

Greg Yarrish Gary Yendol Katherine Young Tina Lee Zamrik

Christopher Zanot Ann Elise Zarkower A. J. Zimmerman Andrew W. Zimmerman

Corinne Marie Zimmerman Tim Zimmerman Tom Zimmerman Jeff Zweig

Kristen Lee Wienken Br ian Wilkinson Beth Ann Williams Chris A. Williams J ennifer Willia ms Sandra L. Willia ms Wendy Sue W illiams Celeste A. W inkler J ennifer Louise Winter

Invisible Faces Fred Abolfathi Maria Andrews Odette Barry Thomas Beebe Ivy Marie Booher Stephen Brawley Patrick Brazill Paul Brode David Brown Michael Buck Alan Clouser Michael Clouser Donald Coffman Tom Cook Bethany Corbett Christina Coyle Charlotte Debo Susan Engeman Paul Foster Paul Gabel David Gambocurta Mark Gambocurta Don Gordon

William Harding Bretl Henne Michael Hermann Tammy Hoffman Devereux Hunter Angela Jimenez Sharon Keith.

Scott Kenepp William Kerr Dawn Kester Richard Kreider Sabine LaFleur Mark Lambert Linda Lay Rebecca Lease Robert Lovell Debbie Maddox John Mangino Paul Mazza Amanda McQuade Thomas Micuda Gregory Modie Gerard Mollo

Ralph Mozingo Kenneth Musser Cindy Ormsby Robert Pierce Cecile Pittetti Samuel Rice Patrick Rippey Cheryl Rowe Ellen Sapanski John Schoen Anthony Simonaitis Robb Smith Leigh Ann Soles Denise Stewart Tina Sundy Lois Tanfani James Tate Sheg- Chung Tseng Erica Wells Richard Woodring Greta Wuest

~ 1 75~

Dessa Ackard Da,路e Ackerman Joy Adams John Ake Steve Ake Abdul Alexander Linda Ai-Wakil

Juniors Rick Anderson Bill Anstett Heather Anthony Steve Aron Rodney Ayer

Ken Babe Bill Bagshaw Gwyneth Baker Jenny Baldwin Frank Banales Vicky Barone

./

I

Carla Batcheler Tim Baumbach Scott Baylets Rhonda Beall Brian Beck Mark Beck

~176~

Dan Bender Jennifer Bender Mike Bennett Michelle Bentz 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

Christine Braune Alan Brown Allison Brown Karen Brown Mary Brown Rick Brown Sandy Brown

Lori Ca rdellino Paige Carlson Heather Carter frank Casamento Jim Castello Yvette Chang Jenny Chesworth

Bill Brown Sarah Browning Matt Brugel Jerri-Lynn Bruster Eric Bunge Jim Burdelte Penny Burns Russ .Butler Robert Butterfield Kathy Button Todd Byers

Tom Clark Heidi Clouser Chrissy Cole Steve Coppola Ismael Cordero

Carl Cqtner Tami Co.x

Kevin Cou i Rob Craig Dave Cramsey Brian Crawford Heather Cummings Mike Curley

Debra Daugherty Beth Daugherty Debbie Daum Marc Davidson Jeff Davis Norman Deering Scott Dellllo

To Be Or Not To Be Mellow

Lisa Calderwood Ann Campbell

Who said juniors were full of spice and everything nice? Well, when it comes right to basics, they're probably somewhere off in left field, but for a start it doesn't sound too bad.

Juniors used to be those unfortunate faces that got sandwiched in between the senior and sophomore sections of the yearbook.

Well, folks, it looked as though luck was on your side this year.

With the introduction of the 2-2-2 system, the sophomores were evacuated across the street, and the junior class was endowed with the title of "Underclass."

Although the juniors were once again the youngest members of the high school, the majority didn't raise a fuse, saying if they needed to boost their egos, they could always cross the street and grab an unsuspecting sophomore.

Comments on the new changes ranged from "I don't like it 'cause I don't get to see my tenth grade friends" to "It doesn't bother me!" Other remarks, such as "Everyone gets along real well, but they're not real enthusiastic or spirit oriented," alluded to the fact that the Junior . Class was mellowing with its age.

The Junior Senate attacked this problem providing moral raising events, such as the "Family Feud" and designing a float "Spirits of '83" for the Homecoming Parade.

Meli.ssa Heydenreich, president of the Junior Senate, noted that there was a definite improvement in class spirit after the events, but that there was always room for improveirient.

Well, the question still remains "To be or not to be mellow?"

Mary Dervaes Dana Oetuerk John Digna2io Jeanne Dimick Robert Ooerrler Mike Doll

Mike Falk Leonardo Farias Amy Farr Scott Farrell Charlie Feathers Norm Fedon Marie-Jeanne ~enlon

Cherie Douglas Rebecca Dowlin Celeste Downing Tim Droll Connie Dunmire Brian Dzvo9yi_csak Steve Engle Mark Engle Melissa Ergler Andy Ettaro John Ezzell

The Magical l\\\' Land Beyond The Sea

f/l/1

Traveling, whether it be to the next town or to a fantastical place, such as the moon, held a certain intrigue for almost everyone. Over the summer two State High Juniors, Hector Tavera and Lester Bonnette, found themselves on a plane headed for the strange and unfamiliar country of South America. Landing in Venezuela, they met Hector's relatives, who they stayed with during their month visit.

Their summer in Venezuela proved to be an unforgettable experience. From June 15 to July 15, Hector and Lester did everything from hanging out on beaches to building a house in the Amazon. Surrounded by jungles straight from a Tarzan movie, they toured the country, stopping at Caracus and Barcelona. 路What stood out for them the most were the people and their life styles. "You see the differences in the people mosdy," Lester noted. "People here think everyone has a nice house and two cars. But there, you see the other side of the coin."

During their stay in Venezuela, Hector' and Lester each acquired a vast amount of experience in dealing with other people and differen路t surroundings. "I learned a few Spanish expressions," Lester remarked, "but Hector did most of the talking."

Both agreed that their trip was fantastic and that they hope to return in the future.

Ellie Faeth

178

Jonathan Feuchtwang Da ve Fies Debra Finlon Karen Firth Jennifer Fissel Becky Fleming Leslie Fleming

Jennifer Fogleman Lori Folk Rick Ford Dave Fornicola Elise Forster Mary Frandsen Pam F'razier

Scott Fry Danielle Frye Jeff Fuller Debra Funk

Beth Geiser John George Brenda Gibson Teresa Giedroc Michael Girouard Michele Girouard John Gladfelter

Gayle Glover Marco Gongora Ben Gordon Marilee Gordon Andy Gould Jeff Graci Buster Graham

Eric Graves Mark Graves Heather Green Melissa Greene Rosalie Grove Mike Gutzat Mike Guyette

Shawn Harshbarger Ken Hart Kerry Harter

Theresa Haines Trevor Hale Mike Hamilton

Jim Harper

Craig Harpster Peggy Harrison

Sam Ha rtman Carolyn Hatchner Leslie Hatley

Buddy Gallagher Parish Gaston

Taking a bumpy ride down the stairs, Karen Firth goes to extremes to create exceptional pictures for the Photography Class.

Tom Held Rob Henderson Laura Hendrick

Alice Heicklen Bob Heiser

Bryan Henry Julie Herendeen Amber.Herr

Scott Henninger Bonni Henry

Kathy Hess Bob Hettmansperger Melissa Heydenreich Roger High Kristina Hock Roy Hockenberry Jackie Hogan

Neal Holter Julie Homan Richard Homan Tim H'opkins Jim Hornyak Shelly Houser Art Hower

Cheny Hu Dave Huckabee Renee Huff Bill Hughes Bob Hughes Kathy Hulina Amy ,Hummel

Tom Huntley Jenny Hussey Laurie Hutchinson Jenny Hwozdek

/

Kathi Irwin ltala lsea

Jim Leslie, decked out in strips from his shirt 10 his sneakers, converse in zig-zags with his plaid opponent, Bob Yoder, during study hall.

Gabbing in the background, Sarah Shaw and Sue Whitfield expound upon the horrors of closed study halls, while Julie Herandeen lounges dreamily in the foreground.

Sid Jacobs Dawn Johnsonbaugh Vince Jones Alexandria Jourdain

Alice Keating Evan Keith Molly Kelley Rusty Kelz Susan Kennedy Annemarie Kenney Brooke Kennington

Jenny Kepler Kaela Kiernan . Donna Kirsch Jessica Kish Annie Klinefelter Tana Klingler Dan Klopach

Lisa Knauff Jonathan Koch Bruce Kocher Joe Kocklemans Brian Kofman Dave Koon

Ken Kulp Chris Kunes Diana ~yper

Eric Lampkin Bill Langton Julie Lechner John Lee Kyu-Tae Lee Peter Lee Denise Leggett

Savour A Taste Of The Boal Barn Experience

Darla Laird Anita Lakshminarayana Matt Lambert

Doug Kabel Brad Karch

Every summer, chosen State High students participate in the Apprentice Program at the Boal Barn Playhouse. As it has in the past, the program this year proved to be a memorable experience.

The apprentices worked both on and off stage, running crews for the shows and performing in two productions of their own: a Melodrama f.or the Arts Festival and an Apprentice show to close the season.

"The Barn was a real eye-opening experience," said Elaine Meder, a junior. who spent her summer working at the community theater. "The people you meet make lasting impressions because they're so dynamic and unique. I made friends that I'll have forever."

The program was an everyday job, and though it didn't pay, the apprentices went faithfully, contributing time and energy that pulled the shows together. Alice Keating. another apprentice, commented, "The people there are great. They really need you.

You felt like if you weren't there; the show wouldn't turn out well."

The Apprentice Program was a learning experience as well as fun for the students that participated.

Many of the apprentices plan to continue with theater in the fu .. ture, and if not, feel as though t~eir summer was well spent.

Mark Lengyel Paul Len ker Scott Lenker Eric Leslie Robin Levey Traci Levy Angie Lewis

Mark Lima Denny lingenfalter Anne Link Jim Loesch Robert Loesch Christy Long Scott Long

Dan Macaluso Beth Machon Kathy Madio Keri Malinoski Dave Malinsky Alex Manful!

Al issa Mann Renato Lopes Rogerio Lopes Jonathan Lowe Brian Lucas Lynn Lutz

Come Watch The Moonbeam Dancing Upon The Floor Lisa Pilato, a junior at the Altern,ative Program, bad an exceptionally rewarding summer at The Pennsylavania Governor's School for the Performing Arts. Lisa majored in modern dance and minored in musical theater. Her days consisted of intense training in these areas. She spent seven hours a day in dance class, two hours in theater class and her remaining time swimming or lifting weights.

Lisa claims that Governor's School was "The best and most beneficial experience I ever had!

The people were special because they were dedicated, a.nd they knew the paths they were going to take in the future. They were all serious about what they were doing."

While Lisa was there, she also choreographed a dance to a poem she had written. This in turn was presented to the Shippensburg College Board of Education to represent the Governor's School.

Scott Mabey

Mike M.irkharn Leslie Marks Mary Marsh Chris Martin Scott Martin Chuck Mason Kathy' Matthews

Mike McBride Pat McCarl Ginger McClellan Diane McCracken Cristen McCullough Lisa McCully Nancy Mc,Cahen

Erin McGinty Sue McGrail Cathy McGuire Mi!~e McLaughlin Brian McMurtry Elaine Meder Meiissa, Meier

Kim Meredith Adrienne Micuda Kim Middleton Brent Miles Sheri Mi'ller Mike Mil_liken Marjan Mohsenin

Barbara Moore John Moore Laure Moyes Brian Murphy Jeff Musser Russ Musser

Kathy Naugle Lisa Neidigh Jeff Nelson John Nelson Tom Nelson Lisa Nicely Jim Noble

Eddie Palpant Kathy Parizek Jackie Parkinson

RoJ> Noll

Wendy Olson Roni Orr Dave Oti

Pari Patil Mike Pennabaker Julia Persic

Mary Olivero

Exposing a row of glowing pearly whites, Marjan Mohsenin confronts the camera with unmasked boldness.

~183~

Scott Pifer Shelly Pilione Rosalia Pistone

Ken Peters Chris Petersen Morgan Pierce

Trudi Reif Brenda Rider Cheryl Rider Dana Rider Helen Riew Curtis Rimmey Ruth Rininger

Todd Porter Toni Potalesky Frank Prisk SteYe Plank La nce Polcyn Delores Poorman

Dan Pytel

Jeff Rachael Ben Ranney Stephanie Reed Tracy Reeves Anne Reidell

With raised eyebrows and widen eyes, Carole Williams peers deep into the camera lens, while Dave Switzer averts his eyes unaware of the camera's click.

Brad Karch and Bruce Kocher combine brainpower to decipher the large words in their storybook. "Two heads are better than one," assures Brad.

Karen Ritter Richard Robert Richard Robinson Paul Rohrbaugh Sandra Rossi Michael Rowe Dave Rusnak

Melissa Santoro Sara Schenck Lorraine Schmidt Nancy Schneider Kevin Selders Rob Semion Todd Shaffer

Jackie Shannon Sarah Shaw Wayne Shearburn Lisa Shellenberger Steve Shelow Shelly Sherburne Matt Shulman

Pat' Singletary Jeff Smith Kathy Smith Robin Smith Tony Smith Jim Sneeringer Andrea Sneff

John Snyder Matt Sowash Anda Spalvins Joe Span_gler Alex Spencer Debbie Sprankle Eric Stephenson

Craig Stewart Laura Stocker Katie Stoedefalke Leigh Storms Tom ~Story Chris Struble Teddy Sunday

Anne Supina Jill Swales Craig· Swanger Tawnya Swatsworth Bec!(y Swinton

Joan Taylor Ma rk Texter Karen Thomas Brian Thompson Jim Tice Paul Tice Dan Tingue

•l!"'-•.,,....""11!:r: Step Through The Time Zone And Discover A Daring New Universe

Hector Tavera

New atmospheres and new faces added a daring excitement to our lives. For all of us the unknown captivated us in a whirlwfnd of terror and insistent curiosity, which drove us to explore new places, faces, and ideas constantly.

One such student, who had the opportunity to do some exploring on her <Mn this past summer was Jenny Chesworth. From May 23 to June 25, Jenny lived in Kiel, West Germany, with the family of Sif Fischer, an exchange student here in 1979. Jenny was able to do a number of things she ·had never done before, ranging from flying on her first airplane to wind surfing on the Baltic Sea. "It was a real adventure for me," Jenny declared. "I could hardly speak the language, and I didn't even know the people I was to stay with."

Jenny's most m~morable experience was a week long festival called "Kieler Woche," where she met people from all over the world, including Iceland, Portugal, Russia, Yugoslavia, and even America.

Jenny also had the chance to see what German schools were like. "There's a more casual atmosphere," she explained. "But the kids are very serious about school and the courses were really difficult. Kids our age had ~!ready taken six or seven years of English."

From Germany, Jenny acquired a broader view of !ife and a store of memories she will never forget.

Chrissy Tomlinson Lan Trinh Harry Trostle Donna Trump Sheg-Fang Tseng Jing Jing Tsong Mike-Tussey

Melissa Udine Kirsten Upcraft Angie Urban

Perk Up Those Eardrums And Listen Music was an important part of most of our lives. In the high school a large variety of tastes in music was found, ranging from Jazz and Country Western to Rock 'n Roll and Punk.

Many juniors participated in musical groups such as A Capella, Concert Band, and Wind Ensemble. Along with these groups, new bands were formed among the students every year.

One such band was APOHEE. APOGEE included Dan Klopach-lead guitar, Rob Nolldrums, Rusty Kelz-bass, and Wendy Olson-vocalist. The names were new, but the band had been around for awhile.

One unusual factor about APOGEE was that it included a female. When Wendy was asked about her feelings on the matter, she replied ''.l have never felt any pressure because I'm a female. It really does not depend on your sex, but how good of a musician you are." She along with Dan, Rusty, and Rob spent many hours practicing popular rock songs, as well as composing some original ones. APOGEE entertained during lunch periods, at parties, and after school at the Coffee Houses.

They were a welcomed change in our daily schedules, when we could sit back and absorb that familiar tingle of beats, melodies, and harmonies, produced after long weeks of practice and a large amount of talent on the part of

Jennifer Vaught Hans Vogelsong Deborah Vonada

Doug Wagner Scotti Wagner Tim Wakeley Kevin Walker Sue Waltz Chuck Wareham Brett Warland

Lynne Wasson Ericka Way Dan Weakland Ray Weaver Steve Welch Kim Wendler Ch uck Wheeland

Ray Whetstine Sue Whitefield Carole Williams Tom Williams Terry Wills Dan Wilson Rick Wilso'n

Harry Winand Wendy Wiser Carolyn Withstandley.

Lori Wolfe Dave Wolff Virginia Womer Camille Wood

Li ndscy Wood Dale Wood ri n~ Paul Woolley John Wright

Cynthia Young Jeff Young Kathy Young

What Would You Do If You Could Go Anywhere, Be Anything, Or Do Whatever You Wanted?

Wendy Zug

Kirsten Yeagley Roh Yoder

"I'd move to Colorado." " ... go to Hawaii ... " " ... go to Columbia ... " "Tour Europe."

"I'd go to Maryland and be myself."

"I'd be at home sleeping or on the beach."

"I'd want to be a seagull and fly away."

"I want money."

"I want food."

"What do I want? You're asking me? I don't know."

"I don't care what or where I am as long as I'm loved."

I'd be in a hot tub with Robert Redford."

"I want to finish high school now."

"I'd want to marry Mick Jagger."

"I want a dog, I've never had a pet."

"Good relationships, lots of money and a Ferrari." " I want Hugh Hefner's phone book."

"I want to play lead guitar for Black Sabbath."

"Peace, Love, freedom, and a Mazarati."

"I'd want to be a cat. ' "I'd want to be a hobbit."

"I'd love to change the world, but I don't know what to do ... " "I want to live in a loft in Greenwich Village."

"I want to blow a giant bubble and fly around saying hello to everyone."

"I'd like to be under the sea in an Octopus Garden .. . "

.I ..~ ~ < .L ,

With the whites of her eyes flashing, Laure Mayes glances around, while Edie Palpant stares on in opened mouthed amazement and Jeff Smith casually ignores the process.

The phantom of the eye seems to have struck again: Mr. Sutherland has four eyes and Lance Polcyln cannot seem to uncross his.

~187~

Randolph Aikens Jullius Ancheta Mike Ashby Ali Attawayn Una Barry Andy Beres Chris Bittner Chris Brown Karen Burwell Alex Clark Gerald Clark Donna Clouser Heidi Clouser Christina Cole Tracy Confer Dave Cox Becky Cross Debra Daugherty Elizabeth Daugherty Debra Daum Ruth Dillon Paul Duda Pat Dudley Lorie Dumond Dave Fay Leo Fay

Darren Fetters Laurie Fisher Leslie Fleming Lisa Flory J enny Freeland Dana Fritzinger Michael Golan Steve Goldschmidt Rachel Goldstein Peter Haa Bob Harpster Rhonda Hartman Jose Hernandez Teresa Hook John Houtz Keith Hull Ron H ymer Lloyd Jackson Joyce Jochen Melissa Kauffman Jeff Keenan Alan Klein Terry Kline Erik Kopp Dorota Kulakowski Kenneth Kulp

Choon-min Kwon Karen Lyon Claudi M cLaughlin Michael McLaughlin Pam McMahon Brian McMurtry Diane McNew Robbie Meyer Michelle Michaels Joe Milligan Mike M illiken Tom Mix Lewis Neff Dao Nestlerode Ariel Nogueras Steve Parmele Ross Perchonok Eric Pfeifer Jenny Philippoff Dave Phillips Lisa Pilato Andy Pratt Alex Purnell Gail Radford Chris Rath Tammy Rearick

Karen Reed Sue Richey C heryl Rider Chad Rimmey Lois Sawchuk Howard Schneider Mike Su rls Michelle Sherburne Anthony S mith John Smith Carla Stouffer Alan Stright Eugene Summers Jay Tressler Fred Volz Antwon Warden Emmitt Washington John Wasson Mike Watkins Randy Weaver Steve Welch Tom Willson Sam Witherite J ean Woodel Philip Wuest

Engrossed in a orgy of conversation, John Snyder, Brad Karch. Ted Huntley, and Bruce Kocher absorb the last remnants of warmth that October brings.

Leslie Mark sucks her mouth inward as she sinks her teeth into a decadent brownie. while Jackie Maries behind her intently observes the action in the lobby.

~

188~

Squinting against the firey sunlight, Dave Koon bares his teeth, imitating a Ncoanderthal man.

At the funeral: "I have not seen so many tears in my life."

_:_A friend.

Tragically, Kimberly Rusher chose to end her own life, on October 20, 1981 , at the age of 16. She was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, on June 9, 1965, but later came to State College where she grew up.

At the time of her death, Kim was a participant in the Vo-Tech program, where she was studying to become a beautician as well as a hair stylist.

Wrote a friend, "Everyone who knew Kim will always remember her beautiful smile and the glorious twinkle in her eye. We will also remember Kim's fun-loving attitude. Wherever her friend's were, you could always find Kim helping them have a great time. Kim will always be remembered by all who loved her for her high energy level that seemed to brush off on to everybody else."

Friends, fellow students, and others who knew Kim Rusher. mourn the loss of their friend.

God hath not promised skies always blue, Flower strewn pathways all our lives through; God hath not promised sun without rain, Joy without sorrow, peace without pain.

But God hath promised strength for the day, Rest for the labor, light for the way.

Grace for the trials, help from above, Unfailing sympathy, undying love . ..

Unknown

~

18 9 ~

"All basFANTASY 路 reality."should ha ve a solid e in - Beerbohm

~190~

I f

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Once, before we knew them, our instructors and administrators were high school students with a wide variety of expectations for their futures. How did they arrive to be our faculty?

Through a screen of assignments, exams, classroom discussions, and administrative duties, only one aspect of the faculty had become familiar to us.

We came into daily contact, and sometimes conflict, with their professional personalities, but we rarely got to know them as people outside of school. It was hard to realize that they were not always members of our high school faculty.

The yearbook surveyed the faculty and gave them a chance to reflect upon their choice of a teaching career and what this job meant to them.

Questions were asked about teaching, the students, and their own dreams from their high school days.

Responses to the survey revealed that our faculty arrived here from many different directions. Some were living out their dreams, but others changed their minds at some point . For still others, this was only one stop on the way to fulfilling their fantasies.

TOP LEFT: Li ke a magical gen ie . counselor Pai Lear is a lways rea dy 10 help S IU 路 dents.

MIDDLE RIGHT: " Eh? You say the cow j umped ove r ihc moo n?'' Mr. Le n Rockey qui zzica lly gree ts th is news.

MIDDLE LEFT: "W ho says Physics isn't fun路?'' ll surely is when Groucho Marx substi1u1es for his frie nd. Mr. Sca ilrito.

TOP RIGHT: " Can you tel l me how 10 ge t, how 10 get 10 Sesame S 1rce1?" Big Bird. a k.a. Mrs . Cynt hia Roc key. drops in at the Pep Assembly.

BOTTOM: Before Mrs. Infie ld coul d vanish, her spri1ely g rin was captured by the camera .

TOP LEFT: Meditating on some unreachable dream? No, Mr. Baumbach is merely mystified by his photo arts classes.

TOP RIGHT: One of Mrs. Axt's three wishes: "I wish I didn't have to give some of these grades."

\ I

Stop And Take a Closer Look At Your Teachers

BOTTOM LEFT: ''I'm dreaming of a white Christmas ..." Mrs. Feldman looks forward to a vacation from her domain in the cafeteria.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Who shot J.L.? Mr. Langton glances up. surprised by the invading camera lens.

BOTTOM RIGHT: What fantasy has conjured up Mr. Sutherland's mirthful smile?

Mr. Lewis Rodrick-Principal 路路1 went 10 college because that's what my mother and father wanted. I finally got into administration so that I could affect more kids than I could teaching. I like the challenge that I found at this high school."

Mr. Ron P ifer-Assistant Principal "I would like to feel that I contribute 10 helping students graduate. 1 am concerned about the Assistant Principal image of, "just being a disciplinarian."

Mr. Joe Crawshaw-Assistant Principal "I decided 10 go into administration because I saw too many teachers getting frustrated with the administration."

~194~

Dr. William BabcockSuperintendent .. , guess my goals have changed over the years. I first got a degree in chemistry. My wife was a teacher. and through talking with her I became interested in education. I was a teacher. then a principal. then an assis tant superintend ent. and now a superintendenl."

Dr. Robert Campbell-Assistant Superintendent 'Tvc had a long term in teres t in antiques. so I'm planning to expand my participation in antique shows after retiring. The aspect of my job I've enjoyed most is having the opportunity to work with so many interesting people. With them I've learned to seek a common solu tion 10 ou r problems."

School Board Bouom Row: Richard Bunnell.

Carolyn Stebbins. Lorella Jeffreys.

Bill Moyer. Top Row: Duane Doty.

Kay Rossi. George McMurtry, Fred Hoffman.

hmiuistratinu ~ 1 95~

Mrs. Ma ry York 路路Nothing is more awesome than being given the opportunity to know the feelings. ideas and aspirations of another human being and being given the responsibility of guiding that person's life based on my own expe riences. renections. and hopes.

Mrs. Marsha Kramer ""I wanted to please my parents. so by their encouragement I entered the field of education."

Mrs. Charlotte OeLissovoy "A teacher is called to nurture our country"s most valuable natural resource. our young people. Within each student is a treasure of unlimited value. The teacher must se,a reh unceasingly for that hidden gift. must develop each find to its fullest."'

Mr. Ron Pavlechko "I knew from high school that wou ld go into teaching because I enjoy people ,tnd it suits my personality and my way of life."

Mrs. Fran Jacobs "When I was in high school. my goal was to get the school newspaper out on time, pass chemistry. and get a scholarship."

Mrs. Cind ra Way "I want to teach because I love to learn. Teaching is an unending process of learning. sharing that knowledge. and helping othe,s to be independent learners."

Miss Kathl een Hess "I wanted to teach because I loved English. literature in particular. and I decided that this was the best way I could use that interest."

Mrs. Eve Murray "I have always loved and wanted to be adventurous."

Mrs. J ane Williams " If I could take a yea r off. I would like to live in another country and be employed somehow in order to get a feeling for the peoples' lives and values."

Mrs. Anne Scholten 'Tm happy and feel fulfilled. but no one ever could have told me that I wou ld be a teacher. Life is part choice. part fate."

~196~

Ms. Pat Denis "I originally went into music-vo-

Mr. Hal Griffith " I wanted to be happy, wealthy, and reasonably wise. l also wanted to be what Joe Paterno is now."

cal performance. I taught music in Venezuela, then I went into business, and now I'm here."

Mr. Joe Boris ''I've always wanted to own a dog kennel and raise dogs. especially basset hounds."

Mr. John Vi ncenti

Mr. Robert Biemesderfer "Teaching was a family occupation . I j ust kept the tradition going."

'"Students' dreams have not changed. The scenery has changed; each year the characters have been replaced, but most dreams have been to hopefully better oneself and get the most out of one's life."

Mr. Ted Wentz "To be effective in teaching. one has to continually change, or a t least re-evaluate. what one is doing."

Dr. Greg Ferro ¡â&#x20AC;˘1 had some good high school teachers. They showed me how I could have a positive influence on the future by teachi ng students.''

Mr. Bob Sutherland "Students' dreams haven't really changed. I'd say they still want an education and success."

~ 1 97~

Mr. Robert Leidy

Mrs. Ma rgaret Ciolkosz

""Through teach ing I have become more aware that as time goes on, t he needs of st udents may change and you must adapt 10 meet I hese needs."

"If I had 10 re-live my life. I don't t hink I wou ld choose a different career because I enjoy teaching very m uch."

Mr. Milo Williams

Carol Hodes "Th rough teach ing I ha vc learned the importance of being consistent a nd th at all kids must be t reated fai rly."

"I chose the field of teaching because of my interest in teaching and my educa t ional background ."

Mr. William McGint y

Sara Lee Bressler

"My expectations have changed in the sense of being more reasonable in making goals with possibi li ties of ach ievemen t."

路路Teachi ng is more than conveying su bject mailer. Teachers have 10 reme mber tha t they arc communica ting wit h people." '

Mr. Frank Scaltrito Kristin Kenlan "I knew I wanted to work with people. a nd teaching seemed the best way 10 combine my inte rest in science with my inte rest in people."

"I n high school I wan ted 10 be gre,11 at teaching. rm just fai r a t this point, but r m learning every day, and I feel I wi ll one day be ve ry good."

~ 1 98~

Mr. Gary Deivert "lf I took a year off. I'd spend it in my garage- making everything from wood."

Mrs. Annalee Henderson "Through teaching, I've learned a great deal about human nature . . how much alike we all are; and at the same time, how different we all are."

Mr. Dwight Mostoller "How I came to choose teaching: it's been so long I don 't remember!"

Mr. Michael Patrilak "A different career? I'd choose one where there is only one boss instead of 150 to see when I walk in the <loor."

Mrs. Gloria Wissinger "I chose teaching by happenstance. A relative who was a school superintendent needed a teacher to fill in, so I got a 1emporary teaching certificate just to help out."

Mr. P hilip McCall "l never 1hought I'd be a 1eacher. I decided to leach because poeple did no1 know how 10 1hink, and I could help them."

M1r. Barry Rossman "' lf l had the chance to choose again, I'd be a farmer."

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atQrmatir.a ~199~

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Mrs. Pat Axt "A close friend of mine, who was a retired high school teacher, helped me decide that teaching was the job I wanted to do."

Mrs. Norma McDonald "I wanted 10 be a lawyer or a Foreign Service Officer. but both were out of reach because of lack of money and opportunity for women."

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..

Mr. John Mutzeck "As a senior in high school, I wanted 10 sec as much of the United States as possible and meet as many people as possible."

~

Mrs. Lucette O'Neill "The one th ing I have always wanted to do the most in my life is to be a mov ie director."

200~

Mr. Ted Kemmerer "If I took a year off. I would travel and visit othe r schools 10 sec how they ru n th eir business pro. grams."

Mrs. Violet Murphy "Students' dreams have not cha nged, for they still want LO be successful."

Ms. Barbara Hawbaker " I spent ten years in the business world a nd tha t helped a lot. I can tell the students exactly wha t it is like. I think that right now. teaching is for me."

M rs. Alice McFeatters "I always wan ted 10 teach and became interested in Business Edu cation by working for various corporations during the sum mer."

Mrs. Lillian Upcraft "Students d reams for the future have changed because now there are more options open 10 women."

Mrs. Eloise Gilliland "W hen I was in high school. my goals were to get married, have children, a nd teach."

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Mr. Robert Placky 路 "I thin k students a re currently more realistic about careers. Dollars and economy seem to play a big role."

Mr. Bob Baumbach "Through teaching, I have learned how to deal with people."

M r. Richard Victor "Du ring my freshman year at Penn State, there was a concert presented by one of the great big bands, the Duke Ellington Band.

That evening f rea lized that the only way I could be happy would be if I could be on stage playing my trumpet. From that point on, I knew I had to spend my life involved with music."

Mr. James Langton "I chose ihe field of teaching because I like young people, and music-teaching gives me both."

M r. Will Hartman

''I have always wanted lo take a year off and play in a good music group."

~202~

Mr. Galen McW illiams

Mr. Len Rockey

"My goals were directed towards college both academical ly and a l h路 lclical ly:路

"My expectations in high school were to gratluate and go to col lege, bul instead, I joined lhe Marine Corps."

M rs. Anne fry "My goals in high school were 10 go to college, 10 be a Physical Education leachcr. 10 get married, to have chi ldcrn. and have a good time. but not necessa rily in that order."

Mr. Ken Barto ''I've taught a ll age groups and learned a lot. I feel that most of the time we spe nd in school we work on 5% of the body-the brain- so it 's up lO us lo get the other 95% in shape a lso."

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Mrs. Ann Infield "If I cou ld relive my life. I would not teach, but study business and become an accoun tant."

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Mr. Ronald Faris ''I've always enj oyed talking to kids. and I feel I am a good listener who is a ble to relate to modern day problems and situations.''

Mrs. Katie Scalise " ) enjoy people and the variety of people."

:vi rs. Pa t Lear "I have lea rned th rough teaching the wonderfu l complexity of human

bei ng;.''

~

Mr. Sherdell Sn yder 路路1 want to learn as much a bout everything tha t is human ly possi路 ble:路

204~

"Mr. Howard Keck "I like to share my knowledge of a given subject with those who are interested in learning."

Mr. Philip Klaus " I think that students路 dreams for the future have changed: they are more pract ical now."

Mr. Robert Vernon "I have achieved many of my goals. Many things I overlooked in high school now have an important role in my life."

Mr. Carl Weaver 路路For a dream to come true, you cannot wait for it to happen; you must generate stimu li to make it become reality."

huntrial ~205~

rtn

Susan Ames "I though t it would be fun to teach because I enjoyed school.''

Mrs. Bonnie Barry "Through teaching, I have learned that kids are the same."

Mr. Robert Rogucki "When I $1:trted teaching, whatever l he teacher said was gospel.

Students ha ve changed. Now they offer more of a challe nge. They like 10 check you out and make sure you know what you arc doing. This keep$ me up to date. alert, and prep;1rcd."

M r. Ron Strapel "As a senior in high school, a goal of mine was to become an F.8.1. agent or a state policemen."

~206~

Dr. Charles Lo~iscky "Through teaching I have learned patience with people. I'd say that students' dreams probably haven' t changed. I think that students are more aware of the variety of professions or opportunities now."

Dr. Don Cross "I went into teaching because of the respect and help that a teacher had given me in high school."

Mrs. Connie Infield "Through teaching, I've learned there is much I do not know and would like to learn."

~207~

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Mrs. Janis Williams "My ideals arc lhc same. bul have been toned-down in scope. I no longer aspire to have a major impact on the entire world. but rather only on a small portion of it."

Mrs. Eileen Kolich "Teaching is an existentia l experience; you never know how t hings arc go ing to turn out. It's a great adventure'"

t

JI.Ir. Dave Seamans "/\s a sen ior in high school. my goal~ were to ancnd Penn State l !nivcrsity and st udy for a career in agricu lt ure."

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Miss Sherry Fa rrall Gified Program " I find grea1 sa1isfae1 ion when a , s1uden1 :eels good about a choice , . . . . . . he or she has made. implements the decision. and copes successfully with the consequences."

n m.

Mr. Ra lph Farmer G uard

Mrs. Nancy J ohnson 'Tve been on a sabba1ical this semester. doing some 1ravelling and finishing a workbook I hope 10 pub¡ lish. l think th at students' goa ls have changed in that now they realize that they have 10 go into a career 1ha1 you enjoy. I f you get a job you don't enjoy. that's it.''

Mr. Tom Wallace Sports Director

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209~

M r. J im Roslevich Sports Trainer

Mr. Terry Alexander-Carpentry

Mr. Mel Baer-Electricity

Mr. Francis Bartley-Cabinet Making

Mrs. Marthetta Blair-Receptionist

Mr. Leroy Derst ine-Machine Shop

Mr. Harold Gramley-Graphic Arts

Mr. Tony Gudalis-Radio and T.V.

M rs. Vivian Homan-Cosmetology

M r. Dave Schaub-Greenhouse

Mr. John Ma ndel-Welding

Mr. Fred McLaughlin-Auto Mechanics

M r. Ken Moyer-Masonry

Mrs. Dorothy S hemick-Hospitality

Mr. Ray Shomo-Auto Technology

Mr. Ralph Shope-Building Maintenance

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Mrs. Sondra Snare-Secretary

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Mrs. Barbara S pringer- urse

Mrs. Dorothy Wa llace-Secretary

j) Mr. William S pringe r-Director

Mr. Mike White- Heavy Equipment Rep.

Mr. T homas Stakey-Counselor

Mr. Ed Tressler-Heavy Equipment Oper.

Mr. Ray Williams-Math

Mr. Eric Winkelman-Food Service

Missing Faces Mr. Edwin Dinkelberg-Assistan t Director M r. Hal Halleck-Drafting and Design Mrs. Martha Johnson-Business O ffice Mrs. Judy McCorkle-Da ta Processing M rs. Rose Mari e MoyerCosmetology

Mr. Ne,·in Zettle-Auto Body

~

211~

Mrs. Sonia Myers- Dental Assistant M rs. Vhian Neidhe ighCosmetology M r. Bill O' Oonald- Pa inting and Decora ting Mr. Dale Simpson-Coord in ator Mr. Ray Wallander-Electronics M rs. Pa tti Weaver-Secretary Mr. Duane Yarger-Tool and Die

Sue Tell ma n-English "I had 1he desire to teach ever since I was involved in 'exploratory leaching路 in high school. Through teaching. I have learned more about sharing and communicating.

Kids today lend 10 be more pessimistic jus1 because events in today's world seem overwhelming and they feel that their input doesn't have any effect!"

Bill T ussey-Health and Physical Education.

'Tve learned so much from teaching ... the greatest thi ng is patience. In the past, students' goals were boring-work or marriage. but now they look toward careers, not only work. This is idealistic because there aren't enough careers for everybody."

, l

And rea Roney-Theatre "I started teaching at the A.P. because it was a part-time job in my field of interest, theatre. which allowed 10 spend 1ime with my child. From age six, I've known theatre was for me. When I finish my degree, I plan to move on to New York and get involved professionally."

Elizabeth Nelson-English "I've learned to love those books and plays through teaching them in class. I guess I've matured into them- I disliked them when I was a high school kid. Students' expectations arc shifting back to what they were before the 60's. Now students want structure and vocabulary lists. In the 60's these things didn't matter."

J eanah Pearson-Social Studies 'There are things more important to me than teaching material to s1uden1s. They have 10 learn how to think. to make decisons. and 10 survive:路

Pat Kelley-Music "Teaching has taught me to accept kids of all ages. I've learned to understand their differences and to deal with them: that has made me more open-minded in general."

Mary Bla kely-Feick- Languages "At the time I went to school, it was a universal philosophy that if a woman wanted a job. she should ge1 a teaching certificate. I wanted a full-time job and the A.P. allowP.d a lot of freedom for teachers. I'd like to see more students here taking advantage of the academic opportunities to work independently and to explore new areas not available in other settings."

Rick Lea r-Director .. I like to be able to make a difference in people路s lives. At the A.P. I can keep the administrative part of my job 10 a minimum so I get to work with all the people. Students learn that they have a voice and can speak for themselves and gain respect. This growth I see in individuals is the most rewarding part of my job...

~

212~

Cheri Yarnell-Social Studies ..Teaching wasn 't an intended career: it j ust slowly evolved. I used to have anxieties about going in front of the class. but eventually I rea lized that you don't have to be a super person. and that the learning process is one of togetherness for the teacher and the st uden ts...

l.r p

Stephan Ward-Community Resources ' 'Having once been a troubled child myself. I felt a commitment to listen to and help other ki ds like myself; I want to help ensu re their futures."

.

Jan Hildenbrandt-Science " I didn't consciously choose to teach; I can't remember a time when I wasn't teachi ng. Even as a pre-schooler. I always played ·sc hool' and insisted on being the teacher. 1 don't thin k our system is doing justice to the raw material- the st udents. The students are of high quality, but they lack the best equipment, at least in the sciences. limiting what the teachers can explore in the classroom.''

Bob Nulph-Science "Through teaching. have learned to put across an idea not only to someone else but to myself also. The whole teach ing process has made me a better student."

James Ritchey-A rt "I modeled myself after a music teacher whom I really liked. Because I could n't play the pia no. I went into the next closest thing.

Art. Teaching in the huma nities has opened up my creative experiences. It's impo rtant to learn. to share and to love keeping in mind we're al l sepa rate iden tities and yet all from the same source of light and 'shanti' (i nner peace)."

Kathy Kelly-M ath "As fa r back as I can remember.

I have always wanted to teach.

Math was always the most interesting and challenging subject, so naturally I followed my intuitions.''

r

Mary Floyd-Special "I chose the field of teac hing beca use it was appropriate for women at the time ... I think th:11 now any woman would have a much broader choice. I have learned the world from teaching: it's been a global

ltrruattu.r ~

2 13~

Draper Read-Counselor "I wenl into cou nseling because it gave me the opportunity to work with people on an individual basis.

By tal king to other people. I can explore my own ideas."

rngram

•••I

Ann Barnes Front Office Aide

Barbara Brame Library Aide

Mona Butler Library Aide

Cookie DeFluri A.P. Aide

Rebecca Feldman Cafeteria Aide

Molly Gregory Assistant Principal Aide

Ard is Hancock Work Experience Aide

Don Hastings Computer Room Staff

J ean Hoy Ron Pifer's Secretary

Til Kocher .

Joe Crawshaw路s Secretary

Betty Ma rk Cafeteria Aide

Linda Mills Coaches' and Driver's Ed A ide

Jan Reasinger Home Economics Aide

Elaine Reed Science Aide

Louise Richards Guidance Secre tary

Judy Rimmey Audio Visual Secretary

~214~

Cindy Rockey

Karen Schneider

Caroly n Selders

Doroth y Simons

Science and Industrial Arts Aide

Guidance Aide

Audio Visual Ai de

Li brarian

Ernestine Sn yder

Arl ene T hompson

Jean Vandell

Jerry \Vance

Nurse

Engl ish Aide

Li brary Aide

Parking Attendant

Dorothy Walker. Sharon Young, Sharon Crain.

Carol Smeal. Rose Zeigler. Lorn a Gladfelter.

Bene Reif. Mary Tate. Donna Moore. Terry Miller.

Ron Reitz, Denny Gladfel ter, John Weber, Ji m French. Randy Reed.

taff ~

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TOP LEFT: Mrs. Hawbecker decides to give up teaching business courses and join the Marines.

TOP MIDDLE: Mrs. But ler's well tra ined ca r can detect th e slig htest whisper noat ing about the libra ry.

TOP RIGHT: Mr. Placky stands guard ove r his clean brus hes. {A new phenome na for the ar t room.)

The People Who Care About You And Me

BOTTOM LEFT: Happi ly, Mrs. Gi lliland co mments, ·•Let you r fingers do the tal ki ng!"

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mr. Rodrick's dismayed look proves the fact tha t school lunches are not good for the disposition.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Greeti ng her class Monday morn ing with a big smile. Mrs. Wi lliams asks.

"Did eve ryone remember their scarlet .Jcctcr tod ay ?" .

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218 ~

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After reading the commentary offered by our teachers, we realize that they a re not the mysterious and distant people that popular myths would present t hem as.

Instead they area a unique blend of individuals with a wide variety of interests and concerns. They too share many of the same frustrations and dreams as we do.

Their lives have lead them in many different directions, but they all share one common aspect, teaching. They are not just disciplinarians who assign homework, but people who care deeply for the subjects and students they teach. If we keep in mind that they also experience the same emotions as we do, the isolated gap between teachers and students can be replaced with a n unspoken band of communication.

TO P RIGHT: Mr. Victor makes a desperate a11empt to organize.

TOP LEFT: Mr. Faris counsels Ari el Nog.ucrash in the sunny warmth streaming in the windows of the guidance office.

MID DLE RIGHT: Mrs. O'Neill lectures in a rapid seq uence of French.

MIDDLE LEFT: For a change of pace.

Mrs . .Jacobs rnasqucrndcs in a while bow. tic and :1 whi te pair of gloves.

BOTTOM: Mrs. Brame administers her famous last words. "Shhh. would you like a library vacat ion¡1"

~

219~

and the r .

"DR Ano.EAMS all that faith 1ght imaginincrs of 1

ernbl creates or t:> men e, strangeâ&#x20AC;˘ subl'tmeâ&#x20AC;˘ and ove desires ~hapes. beauteous

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~220~

~22)~

H i Way Pizza Pubs: fam ily Style 1 llble Service four Locations Neapolitan. Sici lian and Red Stuffed Pizza Calzones, Strombolis. (a ll with Homemade, Hand-spun White or Whole Wheat Dough) Grinders.

428 Westerly Parkway 237路 1074 340 W. College Ave. 237路57 18 I I 2 S. Garner Sl. 234 -0349 1088 N. At herton St. 237路03 75

MEMBER OF

CARLYLE &

Co. John Swinton

/fince

1922

NITTANY MALL STATE COLLEGE PA .

V'vriter-Editor

ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED

814 - 238- 2367

814 -237-4144

~

222 ~

MOTEL AND REST AU RANT

1405 South Atherton Street State College, PA.

KIR

Lee

~]]QJ

RESTAURANT PHONE

814 - 237-7666

814 - 238-2333

largest selection of jeans and tops in the area

NITTANY MALL

( '1rIHJIE

MOTEL PHONE

~TI'&TI'[KQ)~)

A Ski and Specialty Sport Shop

Jeans

for

Girls

and . Guys

VVHEN IT COMES TO C路LASS RINGS . . .

----

Compare workmanship . .a'!"!IP!::... detail. quality. ,~~ and price. and you'll ch~ose Jostens.

:-'1'J Mj-9

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M' ~'ql$'j

SKI EQUIPMENT- ROLLER SKATES

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SKATEBOARDS-WINDSURFERS SPORTSWEAR

MOYER JEWELERS

107 McAllister Alley State College, PA 16801

100 East ColJege Ave. 237-7942

~ 2 23~

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SPORTSWEAR INC

AND

. .JL II .JL II

~~;~e~I;~~~ Specialists in Athletic Footwear ~

and Athleisure Apparel

• Complete Photofinishing • Services

115 S.Allen Street

Film,Cameras,Darkroom Supplies .

State Col lege,PA (814)238- 3831

• Video Cassettes and• V ide9 Disc Movies

Bostonian Ltd. /06 S. Allen St.

236

.

Calder Way

234·0304

.

~o,lonian Un;:,·(: Mike Borza asks John Lee, S ue Hess, and Marga ret Chelius. "Will the real dummy please ste p forward?"

MEMBER NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSN .

PENNA AUCTIONEERS ASSN.

MIKE (DOC) MIJRSHAll Joe Sarnoff, Bria n Berhosky, Jenny Fissel, Neal Petly, Ka ren Berg , John Berg. and Eric Stephenson spread the news of th e great buys at Bostonian Limited .

GENERAL AUCTIONEER

1 23 HARRIS DRIVE STATE COLLEGE. PA 16801

81 4 - 466 - 6460

~ 224 ~

Congratulations CLASS OF '82 From

StateColleqe Floral Shoppe ~,,...-__,,ti"-..,._ _,

•'

127 W.Beaver Ave. State College, Pa. 237-

_....,,~IDGE SOARING GLIDERPORT Julian, Pennsylvania 16844

(814) 355-1792

GLIDER RIDES • FLIGHT INSTRUCTION

~

225~

Court1 your life

by 3miles, rtot tears; Cou'tf your age

by friends, '1,0t yeati.

Bill Whitehill SCHS ' 36

Cabinet Fashions

145 S.Allen St.

c

COMPLIMENTS FRO~

238-0566

fwoODRING'S FLORAL GARDENS\ ll ·······.......

II

. .............

,,...............

BEST OF LUCK TOTIIE CLASSOF '82

11 r

:::, :;::

I

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When you'ce look;ng for

• A QUICK, CONVENIENT BREAKFAST• 1

1111

•GOOD SANDWICHES ,SALADS, and• LUNCH~ON SPECIALS • APPETIZING PARTY TRAYS and• TAILGATE PACKAGES

Crabtrees, your local family jew~ elers for over 67 years, wishes the Class of much happiness and success in the years to come.

For all the special times of your life, count on Crabtrees for fine jewelry to make those moments truly memorable!

•CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS•

237-6981 301 S. ALLEN STREET in the ALLENWA Y

Open Mon. · Sat. 9:00 . 5:00 • 23 7-468 1 Ooe Three Two South /\lien Street Member American Gem Society

c~

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~

rJ JEWELERS .i!•}n?:,•·······v········•·Hi!i[t\Jl ~

~~===227 ~

vouRlpendent lnsuroncr I /AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST

hs;;,I

Albert F.WilJiams Agency Risk Analysis â&#x20AC;˘ Insurance Exper tise

112 W. Foster Ave. State College, Pa. R. John Riesterer 140 WEST NITIANY AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801 TELEPHONE 814 238-0583

lnfinityOO PHOTOGRAPHY

Custom Imprinted Sportswear - on the spot Penn State Souvenirs Balfour Cl assrings State College Sportswear

0Balfour

Joe Sarnoff, Ka ren Berg, Kathy Parizek, Neal Petty, Brian Berhosky, Eric Stephenson, a nd John Berg, zealous Penn State fans, satisfy all their desires at Balfour's.

Penn State Headquarters for Emblematic Sportswear Complete Line of PSU Souvenirs Official Class Rings

(814) 237-3105

Penn State Store 326 East College Ave. State College, Pa 16801 Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen

RADIO

1390 STEREO ROCK

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Earnings are

GUARANTEED Protection is

INSURED

Prescriptions-Health Aids Competitive prices Personal service located in

The Boalsburg Medi~al Of fices 3901 S. Atherton St. 466-7936

It pays to save at your Family Financial Center

&

The Boalsburg llpothecarg

FEDERAL SAVINGS STA TE COLLEG E FEDERA L SA VING S AND LOAN A SSOCIA TION STATE CO LLEGE •BELLEFONTE HUNTING DON• PHILIPSBURG CLEARFIELD

open

Mon. -Fri. 9-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12 p.m.

Donald Farber, R.P.h.

~

FSllC •

(~l~N'l'lll~ 1111.lll).ll~l.lll~ 2211 S. Allen St. 237-4962

~ \i m~Ilill]lfim@ ZENITH • MAYTAG WHITE•WEST I NGHOUSE

Keystone TV and Appliance 111 S. Fraser St.

rrrt'1Wo~

237-4766

.&wllfi®'m®®

"Shop around, then see us."

906 W. College 238-7545

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" " " " - - - - --

To

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BLOW MY T OP

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THE TAVERN

CONGRATULATES SAM RICE, BILL TUCKER AND THE

CIASS OF'82 ~231~

WASSON INSURANCE AGENCY INC .

Peoples National &nk

418 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE • STATE COLLEGE • PA. 16801

of Central Pennsylvania State College, Pennsylvania 16801 Standing in front of the new automatic teller at People's National Bank. Joe Sarnoff and Kevin Babione discover how easy it is to withdraw money.

TELEPHONE: 237-5378

Colleen Carter. Joe Sarnoff, and Kim Roadarmel obviously know that Wasson's is the best place 10 purchase insurance.

Pinching pennies periodically at People's really pays off!

Congratulations ( to the Class of " 111 I f'

19821

• Nea l Petty, Lori Trigger, Karin Connolly. Maria Leath. Karen Berg. and Scoll Kenepp, employees of the Student Book Store. take time off from work to pose for the camera.

We ha\7e lots of different thi11gs especially for you!

S B S STUDENT BOOK STORE 330 E. College Ave. 237-7616

~

232~

•

Sears Where America Shops NITTANY MALL 238-2451

~ ..

Jan Bratton and Kevin Babione pick a stra nge place 10 speculate.

Kim Roadarmel. Joe Sarnoff, Colleen Carter, Kevin Babione.

Jan Bratton. and Debbie Shields snuggle up together after a long shoppi ng spree at Scars.

While Kevin Babione tests his skill on a tricycle, Joe Barn off. Colleen Carter. Kim Roadarmel, Jan Bratton, and Debbie Shields try out Sears' line of sports equipment.

' ,Sox'"'·

• STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 16801 • 814-238-9300

W. College A'ile and Buckhout St.

238-6701 · Master Charge · BankAmericard

"Everything to Build, Furnish and Maintain Your Home" • • • • • • •

Furniture Appliances Plumbing Fixtures Complete Building Supply Center • Hardware • Housewares • Paint and Supplies

Kevin Babione, surrounded by Joe Sarnoff, )an Bratton, Debbie Shields, a nd Colleen Carter, watches the camera instead of what he is doing.

350 E. College Ave.

<

TWO ENTRANCES

>

349 E. Calder Way I :::t c:

~

233~

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OLDSMOBILE• CADILLAC• MAZDA

8 1 4 - 23 8- 24 1 3

ilDER AUTO, INC.

121 S. BURROWES STREET •STATE COLLEGE• PA 16801-3892

IF YOU NEED IT; RENT IT!

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unlimited 140N.COLLEGE. A THERTONST. STATE PA.

238 3037 •

Monday· Saturday : 7: 30 a .m. · 5: 30 p.m.

Sunday Morning; 9:00 to 10:00 a .m .

9 @@ITcfil@m1 ~

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eongratulations Seniors ... from a friend ~234~

!i_,o{\s ~~

$

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from

The Camero Shop MIN:LTA 311 w. Beaver Ave.

to~

Canon

SOLIGOR®

camera equip. & supplies

~~ ~~

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BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '82 FROM:

the family clothesline 127 south alien st. • state college, pa. 16801 • 814-237-1946

SUPPLIER OF ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS AT FACTORY OUTLET PRICES

OFFICE CEQUIPIDEilT

~ ~

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1207 S. Atherton

238-0568

~

. . . Use it.

YOU ... Lock it.

Stct\\,c1\\,c1y Personal and Public Storage Space

PHONE: 234-2900 Across from the Nittany Mall

~235~

228 EAST CALDER WAY

PHONE 238-2933 422 WESTERLY PARKWAY

PHONE 237-6253 • • • • • • •

@REDKEN"'

Renascence.

Art Gallery

MEN a WOMEN'S HAJRSm.JNG MAKE-UP a SKIN CARE SCULPTURED NAILS ElECTROl.YSIS COMPLETE RETAIL CENTER OPEN TUES. & THURS. EVENINGS VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

~

Stzer!:;I Dersliimer custom lnieriortfesion •reslaentia, ~ c'•com rneraa,

811-25{5109

'5Dmt[h~ o/i:[1.55

JOHNSON'S HOME FURNISHINGS

SOmetn!};jj IUW

ea.st &aver avenue, srart cof[j;_e, penn{fj.fvan/a 16801

~ 2 36~

R.D. # 4 (Benner Pike) Bellefonte, Pa. Next to Dunlap Ford and Zimmerman Homes

355-9044

Best Wishes To The Class Of

1982

From

Serving Centr

Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of

1982

Compliments of

SUPELCO, INC. Supelco Park

â&#x20AC;˘ Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823

Phone (814) 359-2784

~237~

TWX 510-670-3600

Compliments of

tµEYER DAIRY

SOUTH RIDGE MOTOR INN AND RESTAURANT

CATE'JUNG

2390 S. Atherton St. 237-1849

WHOLESALE

BANQUETS• REUNIONS• WEDDINGS• PARTIES

ALWAYS FRESH MERCHANDISE

Talk to us about you r private or business catering needs. From our new catering center, we believe we'll impress you with quality foods, dependable service, and affordable prices.

Al low us to quote on your requirements of candy, cigarettes, and other tobacco products. Service is as often as twice weekly, in a radius of 60 miles from Bellefonte.

WHEN YOU NEED Catering • Vending • Amusements • Wholesale Candy

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CATERING: 234-3505 Other Services: 355-3475

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AMUSEMENTS

HOT and COLD FOOD and BEVERAGES

Whether your need is for one soda-pop or cigarette machine, or for a variety of machines to vend all kinds of food, snacks, re-

You'll like the way Houser keeps up with new trends.

We had Pac-Man, Ms.

freshments,

ciga-

Pac·Man, Hyperball , and

rettes, Houser handles it professionally.

Donkey Kong when they first became hits.

and

MUSIC and ELECTRONIC GAMES

~

238~

llrne5 "the newspaP.er for your

times"

. ...,,. ...... , ...,....,_f.,.1J..1v, l.

aviation technology. food services ... and many other directions you can go. Come in and look over the list. You tell us what you 're interested in. We'll tell you if we can get you there.

WILLIAM R. SHEARER Stoff Sergeon1

U. S. Morine Corps

(Coll Collect)

246 Sou1h Fraser S1ree1 S101e College, Po. 16801

Bl 4-237-2849/ 1335

thank-you notes

ad sellers A special thanks goes to the following ad sellers. With a difficult and frustrating task ahead or them. these sellers came through with nying colors. Without their time and endless effort. the production of this yearbook would not have been possible.

SHARON ALLISON MOLLY AMICK COLLEEN CARTER MARGARET CHELI US CATHERINE GRAETZER MAR IA GROVE MAURIE KELLY ALEXANDER MAN FULL

DEBBIE MEREDITH STEPHANIE MILLER MARY PATERNO CHRIS PFEIFER ROZ PIERCE KIM ROADARMEL DEBBIE SH IELDS JOHN SWINTON TOM TOBEY

photo credits

Thanks to Randy Deihl, Sue McGrail, Janet Whiteside, Tina Zamrik, Glenn Sadin, who helped write articles.

An extra big THANKS to Mr. B and his photography classes. who provided us with photos in the nick or time!

An extra big THANKS to Chuck Fong who put up with a lot of irritations and still kept the smile on his face!

Thanks to Mike Crocken who took the band recognition photos.

An extra extra big THANKS to Colleen Carter for her unlimited help in all aspects or the book' Thanks to Kevin Babione, Joe Barnoff, Jan Bratton, Kim Roadarmal, and Debbie Shields for lending the staff their assistance with the ad photos.

Thanks also to Margaret Chelius and Debbie Shields for their added efforts with the ad campaign.

And a very special thanks to Chris Pfeifer, who went far beyond the call of duty.

Photo Editor: Chuck Wareham Professional Advisor: Chuck Fong Senior Portraits: Studio 2, Bill Coleman, Dan Brody Studios. Infinity Photography Underclass Portraits; Provine Studios Faculty Portraits: Chuck Wareham Group Photos: Chuck Fong and Chuck Wareham Sporis: Chuck Fong. John Lee, and Chuck Wareham Candids: Molly Amick, Sue Hess, John Lee, Alex Manfull, Stephanie Miller, Pete Stormer. and Chuck Wareham Organizations: Sue Hess. John Lee, Alex Manfull, Sharon Smith, and Chuck Wareham Ad Photos: Chris Pfiefer, Pete Stormer, and Chuck Wareham

buyline:i Mr. and Mrs. Todd W. Bowersox Kenny, do you know the length of the world? I love you. Your best friend.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Erdley

To CJB & OOPS; To KJPM & HOJO'S; To CLC & APPLESAUCE; To SAF & JSL & DIST ORCH; To STROH LIGHT; TO RLH & CUTE BUNS; THANKS! SRM

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Pfiefer Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shields

Gary, To my favorite little buddy. I'll love you always and forever. Hon. P.S. Remember Wbipples Dam.

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Tobey

busines:i lliitings The Country Sampler 101 W. Main P.O. Box 37 Boalsburg, PA

John T. Fisher, M.D. David B. Werner, M.D. 507 Locust Lane State College, PA

Kay Jewelers "The Diamond People" Nittany Mall State College, PA Phone: 237-7337 Glick Shoes 143 S. Allen St. State College, PA Phone: 237- 2022

Porter Brothers Paint 100 Corl St. State College, PA Phone: 234-1110

To SRM, Good luck at PSU. Hope to see.ya there if I make it. Try to remember the good times: LOVE RANDY M. Thanks for being the best friend ever (no matter where you are)! C. To TAT, TGS, and JT: BIFF and the MAXWELLS and EUPHICE are dead and gone forever and ever. Very Sincerely: JLR, DAS, JLB, and LMS. At certain times in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to take up arms against unbelievers. These violations of the sacred laws are unignorable; hence, measures will be taken to awaken the power of the axe. From the hearts of all mankind the cry will resound- BIFF LIVES: T.A.T. T.G.S. J.L.T. N.E.P. J.M.

~243~

~enior lection Robert Abernathy Football 1. 2. 3: Jr. Sen,te 2: Stud~nt Council 3: Sr. Senate 3.

Brenda M. Adams French Cl. I. 2: Math CJ. I: Silk Line I: Spring Musical 1: Merit Award 3: Who·s Who Among A mcrican HS Sludcnts 3.

Tami L Adams IM Soccer I: Almost Anything Goes I, 2. 3: Chcerlcading 2. 3: Dance Marathon I. 2: Soph.Scna,c I: Jr. Senotc 3: Sr. Senate 3: Student Council I. 3: Work Experience 3: Typing Award I. 2.

S haron E. Allen Cros.< Country I, 2, 3: Indoor Trnck I: Bskb. I, 2. 3: Spring Tr3ek I, 2. 3; Student Advisory Committee 3: Yrbk. 3.

M olly Lynn Amick Yrbk. Editor-in-Chier 3 Lucy Ann Aplan ASTRA I: Yrbk. 3.

Chris1ine M. Audia FBLA 3.

Kevin R. B:ibione JV Ftbl. I: A Coppell, 2. 3: District Chorus ?, 3; Region:il Chorus 3: Soph. Choir I: Twcntoncs J. Ruth Ann 8:ailey FFA (sec./viec-pres.) I, 2. 3: FFA E. G. Wos:son Aword, Outstanding Sr. 3: FFA degrees County Farmer 3nd Ch:i.ptcr Farmer.

Tina N. Bailey IM Soccer I. 2. 3: Indoor Trock 1; Track 2: Almost Anything. Goes I. 2; D:1nce M:1r:"1 thon I. O!ivid \V. Barnes Ftbl. I, 2. 3: IM Bskbl. 2: IM Skiing I, 2: Indoor Track 3: Track 3: Amost Anythins Goes I. 2. 3: Rood Rally 2.

Joseph R. B,rnoff Soph. Bond I: Concert Band 2: New Student Wei· coming Comm. (co-chair.) 2. 3: Power of the Paws Aw3rd 2.

Gail Butholomew ASTRA 2. 3: Jr. Sen>te 2: Sr. Senate 3: Student Council 3.

Aaron Lee 8:uto Auto Cl. 3: FFA I, 2. 3: Work Experience Chapter Farmer I: County Farmer 2: Grccnhand Award I ; Project Book 1. 2. 3: Scholarship Award 2: Seminal Award 2.

Cai l Ann Baylets IM Soccer l;Soph. choir I: Vo-Tech 2. 3: ,\AUW CtrtifiC3t¢ of Achievement 3.

Lynne E. Bcchdel Cross Country 3: Track I: Almost Anythin& Go,:,s I. 2, ) : Concert Bond 2. 3: Jr. Scn3lc 2: Sr. Senate 3: Soph. Band I. Lori Ann Seek Power of 1hc Paws Aw3rd 2.

Linda K. Beik Art Club 3.

M ic hael J . Bell Bskbl. I: IM Soccer I. 2. 3: lacrosse I, 2. 3: IRC. I. 2. 3: Outing Cl. 2. 3: WSCH 2. 3: NEDT National Mcril Award I: PSAT Commended Scholar 2.

Rt-gina Lori Berg JV Sortball I: Var,;. Sortball 2: Work Experie nce (rep.) 3.

Kurr J. 8-ernier Boxing (cap.) 3: Ftbl. I. 2. 3: Track 3: Wrestling I. 2: A.P. All-State Honorable Mention: Stephen G. Suhcy Memorial Award for Bc:-t Defcnisvc Lineman or Linebacker.

Diane F. Bischoff Cross Country 3: IM Soccer I: Indoor Track 1: C hairmon ror 1981 Food Drive 3: Jr. Senate 2: S r.

Senate 3.

Adrian R. Bissell Sort ball I. 2. 3: Concert Band 2: Guidance Assist.on, 2: Library A$sii;i::rnt 2; M:lrching 8:tnd (rank leader) I. 2. 3: Modified School Day 3: WSCH I. 2: AAUW Certificate of Achievement 2: PSAT Lener o( Commend:11ion I~ Power of the Paws Award 2.

Stephen P. Bjalme Vo-Tech (Masonry) I, 2. 3.

J.,y M . Booher Dance Marnthon :i: Student Council I: Vl,CA (pres.) 3; Power or the Paws Award 3.

Christine L Bortz AST RA I. 2.

Michael J. Borza A Cappello 2. 3: Coffeehouse Comm. 3: Modified School Day 3: Quill & Scroll 2: Student Advisory Comm . 2, 3: Thespians (sce./prcs.) I. 2. 3: Yrbk 3: AAU\V Ccni ric-atc oi Achievement 2: Who's \Vho in American High Schools 3.

Nanette Bo"·e Field Hockey I, 2: Lacrosse I, 2. 3: Dance Mara· thon 2; Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate. 3: Homecoming Queen Nominee 3.

Ut Ann Bowers Work Experience 3.

Elizabeth Anne Bowe-rsox ASTRA (treas.) I. 2. 3: Choraliers 2. 3: Concert Band 2. 3: FHA 3: Libr:try Aid 2. 3; Marching Band (librarian) I, 2. 3: Modified School Doy 3: Soph.

Choir 1.

Paulette M. Boyer ASTRA 2. 3: Dance Cl. 3; FBLA 3.

Janice L. Branon IM Soccer 3: Almost Anything Goes 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Marching Band (rank leader) I. 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3: Poging Youth (ed.) I, 2. 3: Pawprint (co,bus. mgr.) I: Quill & Scroll 2: Soph. 8:ind I: AAUW Ccrlificatc or Achievement 2.

P:iul Daniel Brode Cross Country I. 2. 3: Indoor Track I, 2. 3: T rack I, 2. 3: Sr. Senate 3: Student Council 3.

Susan J. Brown FBLA 3: Silk Linc 3: 2nd place Award ror Short· hand 2.

Tracey E.. 8rO"¥t'n Choralicrs 3: FBLA 3.

Carol)'n J:1nc Bruce A Coppclla 2. 3: Concert Band (librarian) 2. 3: Choralicrs (Cortes. See.) 3: Jr. Scna1e 2: Marching Band (librarian) I. 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Sr. Scnotc 3: Soph. Band (librarian/><crctary) I; Wind Ensemble (librarian) 3.

Ka1hlcen M. Brush Volleyball I. 2: Almost Anything Goes 2. ): D,ncc Marathon I. 2. 3: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3.

IM Soccer 3: Almost Anything Goes 2. 3: AST RA I, 2. 3: Choraliers 2, 3; Concert Ba nd 2. 3: Dance Cl. 3: Dance Marathon 2, 3: Jr. Senote 2: Marching Ba nd I. 2. 3: Sr. Senate 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. choir I ;.

Robert M. Burke IM Bskbl. 3: IM Soccer I: Typing Award 2.

Rhonda L. Burrell Bus. Student A words ror Shorthand 2: CPR Award 2.

K:arcn L. Buu Choraliers (sec.) 2. 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Morching Band (rank leader) 1. 2. 3: Soph. Ba nd I: Soph.

Choir I: Wind Ensemble 2, 3.

Cindy Lu Byers FBLA (treas.) I. 2. 3.

Kelly L.• Byers FBLA 3.

Dou~las S. Byrne Ftbl. I. 2. 3.

John Q. O.mpolongo Ftbl. I. 3: Tennis I: Key Cl. 3: Sr. Senotc 3.

Rt bctca Carroll Track I: Art Cl. I: Soccer Manager 2. 3.

Colleen L. C• rt<r AST RA I: Art Cl. 3; Yrbk 3: Schola«ic Art Awa rd

Amy 8 . Conrad Jr. Senate (treas.) 2: Sr. Senate 3: Silk Linc I. 2, 3: Soph. Senate I: Work Experience 3.

J3mt-s T. Cow'fu Concert B:.nd 2. 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Soph.

Bond I: NMSQT Certificate of Merit 3: Who's Who Among Americ,n HS Students 3.

Pac rick L. Cramsey Cross Country I. 2: Indoor T rack I. 2. 3: Track I. 2.

3.

C:arric G. Crawford FBLA 2. 3: FFA 2. 3: 2nd place Square Dancing for FFA 3.

Richard 0 . Cridtr A Coppclla 2. 3: Choraliers 2. 3: Concert Bond 2, 3: Marching Band (jr. rep.frank leader) I. 2, 3: Orchcwa I. 2. 3: Soph. Band I: Thespian< I, 2. 3: Twcntoncs 3: Wind Ens:embk (pres.) I. 2. 3: District Sand I. 2. 3; District Chorus 3: District Orchestra 2.

3: Regional Band I, 2. 3: Regional Chorus 3: Rcgion3l Orche!ilra 2. 3: St:lle Orc hcslra 3.

Michael L. Crockcn Marching. &ind (drum m:ljor) I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Stage Band I. 2. 3: Soph. Band 1: Wind Ensemble 2. 3: AA UW Ccrtific~tc of 1\ chicvcmcnt 2; All· State J37.z Band 3: District Band 3: N EDT Certificate or Merit I. Kathie-en Crowley Bsktbl. I: Softball 3: AST RA 3: Libr,ry Club 3.

Michae l L. Dailey Gymnastics (copt.) I. 2. 3. $con f . 02rgi17, Tr:ick and Pislol Tc:1m (Valley Forge Military Acodemy) 2. \Villi2m Oaugherry Indoor Track 2: A Cappella 2: Choralicrs 3: March· ing Bond (ronk leader) I, 2. 3: Orc hema 2. 3: Paging Youth I. 2: Quill & Scroll 2: Scholastic Quiz I. 2, 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. Choir I: Stage Bond I, 2.

3: Wind Ensemble I. 2. 3: AAUW Certificate of Achievement 2: All·St:ltc Orchestra 3: Ois1rk1 Band 3: District Orchc.stra 2. 3: NEDT Certificate or Merit I: NMSQT Commended Student 2: Reg. Orchestra 2. 3: Reg. Band 3: Voice of Democracy Contest Winner 3.

Cara Lynn D:nies FBLA 2. 3.

Timo1hv Davis Tennis I, 2, 3: A C3ppcla ·2. 3: District Chorus 2. 3; Paging Youth (co,editor) I. 2. 3: Quill & Scroll 2; Regional Chorus 2. 3: Soph. Choir (pres.) I: Twen· 1one5 3: AAUW Certificate of Achievement 3: NEDT Certificate of Merit I: PSAT Commended Student Aw3rd 2.

S h;;awney S. 0:lwson Vo-Tech 2. 3.

Jeanne M. Deibler

2.

Power

K aren Burke

Brenda C:uhttm:1n FBLA 3: FFA 3: Square Doncing I, 2, 3.

M:.ugaret Chclius

An Cl. 3: Dance Cl. I, 2. 3: Latin Cl. 3: Librory Aide 2. 3: Office Aide 3: Photo Cl. 3: St,ge Crew (asst. tcchnic:.,1 director) 2. 3~ Thcspi3nS (:i.ss:1. ~Hage manager) 2. 3: Orama Award 2.

Jessica Chisholm

ASTRA 3: Concw Band 2. 3: Marching Ba nd I, 2: Thespian I, 2. 3: Who's Who Among Amcric::m

High School Students 3.

M elissa Chisholm A Cappclla 3: ASTRA 3: Chora liers 2. 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Drama Competition I: Marching Ba nd (ronk leader) I. 2. 3: Stage Crew ): Soph. Band I: Soph. C hoir I: Spring Musical I. 2. 3: Thcspi3ns I, 2. 3: Wind Ensemble 3: National Drama & Speech Award 3: Tcchnie:i.J Dr:1m:1 Award 3: \Vho·~ Who Among American HS Students 2.

Lynn Christina Field Hockey (copt.) I, 2. 3.

M org• n ,\. Cla rk Chess Cl.I: Concert Band 2: Marching Bond I, 2: Orchestra 3: Soph. Band I; Stoge Band 2. 3: Wind Ensemble I. 2, 3: AAUW Ce:rtific:1tc or Achieve. mcnt 2: District Band 2. 3: Dbnrict Orchestra 3: Regional Band 2: SAT N3<ion>I Merit Award Semi-Fina list 2: State Band 3.

Jeffrey 0 . Clem Bskbl. I: Tennis 2: PCMA I: Student Council I. Cregory T. Clemmer Bascb311 I. 2. 3.

C, role J. Coleman Choraliers I. 2: Jr. Senate (pres.) 2: Principal Advisory Committee 3: Sr. Senate (pres.) 3: Soph. Scn3.tC I: Power or the P:1ws Aw:i.rds 3.

Lori J. Coleman IM Soccer I: Modified School Day 3.

1{3rin C. Connolly Cross Country 2: Indoor Track 2: Track 2: Acclivity 3: ASTRA 2. 3: Dance Marathon 2. 3: Jr. Senate 2: NEDT Certificate of Merit I.

~

or the

Paws Aw:)rd 3.

Randall T. Deihl Swimming (capt.) I, 2. 3: S,age Band 2. 3: Wind Ensemble I, 2, 3: AAUW Certificate or Achievement 2: NMSQT N~11ional Merit Semi- Fin::ilist 3: Swimming Coach's Aw:1rd 2: Who\ Who Among Americ:in HS Student:; 2. 3.

Douglas C:armen OeMark Soce<r I. 2. 3: A Cappello 2. 3: Choraliers (pres.) 2.

3: Concert Band 2. 3: Soph. B:tnd I: Soph. Choir 1: Spring Musical 2: Stasc B::ind 2. 3: Twentones 3: Wind Ensemble 2. 3: All·St:ue Choru:,; J; Oi.strict Chorus 2. 3: Reg. Chorus 2. 3.

Chris1inc Ocn·ats Bsktbl. Manager 2, 3: Choralicrs 3: Silk Linc 2: Spring Musical 2. 3.

Chrisropher Oerz:ak Sr. Senate 3.

Scephcn D. Decucrk Cross Country (cap<.) I. 2. 3: Indoor Track I. 2. 3: Track I, 2. 3: Yrbk. 3: 3,d place Red C ross Poster Contest.

Ann E. Ori"•il~r Bsktbl. I: Indoor Trock 2: Track 2. 3: A Coppella 2, 3: ASTRA (sec.) 2, 3: Pagin& Youth 2. 3: Soph.

Choir I, Jill E. OiM arccllo Swimming I, 2. 3: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3: Soph.

Senate I. Hr:uher M. OiMeo ASTRA 3: FHA (pres.) 3: Soph. Choir I. Heidi A. Oiumar

Chccrleading 2. 3: Track I: A Cappella 2. 3: Almost Anything Goes I. 2. 3: Choraliers 2. 3: Concert 83nd 3: D:1nce Marathon I, 2, 3: Jr. Scn;ite 2: Orchcs,ra 2. 3: Sr. Senate 3: Ski Cl. I. 2, 3: Soph.

Ba nd I: Soph. Choir I: Soph. Senate I: Student Council 2, 3: Twentoncs 3: Wind Ensemble 2, 3; District Chorus 3: Regional Chorus .3.

Kurt M. Dodds IM Bsktbl. I, 2. 3.

J:imrs C. Dolan Cross Country I: Track I: WSCH 3: PSA T Com,

24 4 ~

mended Student Aw:i.rd 3.

Susan L. Don:aldson Gymnastics I~ Vo.Tech I. 2: Work Expcdencc 3.

8:1rb:tr.1 A. Dolls Majorettes 2. 3: Twirling Club I. 2. 3: Work Experience 3.

Julie Oraguns Concert Band 3: Marching Band I, 2. 3: Orchestra 3: Soph. Band I: Wind Ensemble 2. 3: SAT Certific.atc of Merit J. Stephen J. DuBois FFA 2. 3: Work Experience 3.

Jann R. Duck Vo-Tech I, 2. 3.

John Eric Duda Tennis I. 2: Scholastic Qui>. 3: Sr. Senotc 3; Sk, Cl. 2: Spanish Cl. 3: NEDT Certificate of Meri, I; Who's Who Among t\mcric~in High School Students 3.

Cla ire L. Duiker IM Soccer I. 2. 3: A C:tppclla 3: Choraliers 2. 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Morehing B:ind I. 2, 3: Orchcstr> 2. 3: Sr. Senate 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. Choir I: Spring Musical 2. .3: Wind Ensemble I. 2. 3: District Band 2, 3: District Orchestr3 2. 3: Reg. Band 2. 3; Reg. Orchcstr:. 2. 3.

M:ary E. Dunson Cross Country 3: Indoor Track 2: Trjck 2: Almost Anyihing Goe:,; 2: Ma rching B:ind 1, 2; OrchClHra 2: Student Council 2: Wind Ensemble I. 2. 3: Yrbk. 3.

M ich:ael Edmundson IM Bsktbl. I, 2. 3: IM Soccer I. 2:Tennis I: Dance Mnrothon I. 3: Outin& Cl. 3.

Kevin Engle Ftbl. I. 2. 3: Track I. 3: Key Club I, 2. 3: Sr. Senate 3: Soph. Choir I; Power of the Paws Award 3.

Tanya Ann Engler IM Soccer 2, 3: Almost Anything Goes 3: Dance M:i.rathon J. Todd A. Erdley Concert Band 2. 3: Debate Team I; Marching Ba nd (rank leadcr/trcos.) I. 2. 3: Orche«r:1 I, 2. 3: Soph.

Band I: Spring Musical J: St0gc Band 1, 2, 3: Student Advisory Comm. 3: Wind En.scmb1e (rrc:i.s.) I, 2, 3: District Band 2. .3: District Orchestra 3: Regional Band 2, J; Regional Orchc~tra 3: St::ste Band 3: Who's Who Among American HS Students 3.

Corinne- M . f-"":1gan Swimming I. 2. 3.

M:111hrw S. f:'l:rson IM Lacrosse I: Auto Cl. 3: Honor Roll 2.

Marc £. Feaster Baseball 2: l'tbl. ); Tennis I. Syhia L. Feldman Field Hockey 1. 2. 3: Softball I. 2. 3: Orchestra I, 2: District Orchestra 2.

Erin K. F'crJ?u$On Concert 8.lnd 2. 3: Chor~llicrs 2. 3; M:i.rching B:ind I. 2. 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. Choir I: Who's Who Amons Amcric:1n High School S1uden1s 3.

Janice M. F'rr2u.s-0n IM Tennis I, 2. 3: ASTRA I, 3: FH,\ (sec.) I, 2.

Anir2 R. Ferj3nsz Swimming I: JV Volleyball 2: ASTRA I: D:1ncc C l.

3: Majon.:uc:; 2. 3: Thespians ).

Ellt n l . F<ttcrolr Majon::ttes 2. 3: Vo-Tech 3. l.3urie J. Fink Choralicrs 2. 3: Silk Linc I, 2. 3: Soph. Choir I: Spring Musical 3; AAUW Certificate or Achieve. mcnt 3.

Lori Ann Fink IMSoccer 1.2:Volleyball l,2, 3:MarchingBand I, 2. 3.

S uS;)n Lt-~ Fink Chor31icrs 2. 3: FB LA 3: Phot0 Cl. 2: Silk line (capt.) 1. 2. 3: Soph. Choir I. Wendy J. f ;nk Jr. SenatC' 2.

Carolyn A. Fond, A Cappella 2. 31 C horaliers 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Marching Band (ra nk Leoder) I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. C hoir I: Spring Musical 3: Wind Ensemble 2, 3; District Orcheslr3 3.

Ellen Foulkrod Gymnastics (co-capt.) I. 2. 3: Work Experience 3.

Kathryn M. Fran1z Cross Country I. 2. ) : Indoor Tr~ck 2. 3: Track I, 2.

3: A Cappello 2. 3: Choraliers 3: Soph. Choir I: National Merit Scmi·Fin31ist 3: Kiwani~ Award (or facellc ncc in Spom 3.

Jacqueline Fraiier Chcerleading (co-capt.) I, 2. 3: Almost Anything Goes Staff I, 2. 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Dance Marothon I. 2, 3: Jr. Senate 2: Orchestra 3: Sr. Senate 3: Student Council 31Soph. Band I; Wind Ensemble 3.

Susan Mu,y Galas Bsktbl. I, 2, 3: Concert Band 2.

f

Wendy M. Galla~her ASTRA I. 2, J: Poging Youth 2: Silk Linc 3.

Douglas S. Garban B,seboll I: Golf I, 2. J: IM Bsk1bl. I, 2, 3: Key Cl. I. 2. 3: Modified School Day 3: Sr. Sen,t< 3.

QuinlOn Gtarharc 8.acball I. 2: Wrcs1ling L Cach~rin<" Gc-ndron Vo-Tech 2: Work Experience 3.

N:.ncy ,l o Gh:..n<"r

fBLA 3: M:ljon:ttcs 2. 3: Soph. Choir I: Twirling Cl. 2. 3.

Judich Cold.stein IM Soem 2. 3: Tennis I: Aln1os1 Anything Goes 3: O:incc Mar:Hhon I. 3: Jr. Scn;uc 2: Sr. Senate 3: Soph. Senate I: GPA Schol:tstic Achievement Award 2: NEDT CcrtilicltC Merit I.

or

Karhrvn E. Goode Bsk1bl. I. 2: CroK< C~uniry (monagcr) 3: Indoor Track 3: Swimming I: Track I, 2. 3: A Coppclla (treas.) 2. J: Almosi Anything Goes 3: Choralicr< 2: Dance Mororhon 3: IM Soccer 2. 3: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Scnore 3: Soph. Bond I: Soph. SeM1e I: Student

Council 2: \Vind Enscmbh: 3.

Catherine Cractzer Tcnni~ I; A C:i.ppcll:1 2. J: Orchestra I. 2. .3: Outing Cl. 3: Paging Youth 2, J: Twcnrones 3: Yrbk. 3: Pcnnsylv:i.ni:t Governors School for the Arts I: St:tte

Orchestra 3.

UOn S. Greenfield Tennis I. 2. 3~ Sr. S..:n;uc 3: Ski Cl. 2: N:uion:11 Merit Scmi·Fin~liin 3: NEOT Certificate of Merit I: Who's Who Among Amerieon HS S1uden1< J. Kartn J. Grttnland Power lhc P;1ws Award 3.

Pamela J. Griffith A Cappello (pres.) 2. J: Choraliers 2, 3: Dance Marathon Staff J: Jr. Senarc 2: Sr. Sen;itc (co. secretary) 3: Soph. Choir I: Soph. Senate I: Spring Musical I, 2. 3: Thespk1ns 3: Districl Chorus 3; Regional Chorus 3.

Kelly Ann Grove Wrt:stling Manager 1. 2. 3: Chor:11icrs 2. 3.

Miria A. Grove Bsktbl. 2. 3: Outing Cl. 3: Yrbk. I. 3.

Mary Ann Gro,·c Work Experience 3.

Helen3 t. Cucr1lcr Acclivity (ed.) 3: Coffeehouse 2. 3: lnrcrnotionol FcStival I: German Cl. I, 2: Math Cl. I: Quill & Scroll 2: Student Council I: AAUW Certir.cote of Achlevc:mcnl J: German Cuhurc 2nd pl.lee Aw:ird 2: NEDT Certificare or Meri, I: Who's Who Among American HS Students 2.

Douglas T. Cuseman Boseb-,11 I. 2. 3: Ftbl. I: IM Bsktbl. 2. 3: IM Soccer 3: Indoor Track I: Almost Anything Goes I. 3: Dance Marathon J:Sr. Senate 3: Student Council 3.

Don~ Myon~ Hahn Tennis I. 2. 3: Model Legislature 3: Paging Youth 3: Studcnr Council 2. 3.

K•nneth C. Hall Baseball I, 2. J : Ftbl. I, 2. J: Wrestling I , 2: Key Cl. 2: Modified School Day 3.

William R. H:irdini Soccer I. 2. 3: Track I, 2. J: Ches.< Cl . I. 2. 3: Concert Band 2. J: Jr. Senate 2: Key Club 2. 3: Sr. Sc note 3: Soph. Senate I: Student Council 2. 3.

LuAnne Hassin2cr Bsktbl. Monagcr I. 2: IM Soccer I: ASTRA I. 2. 3.

Holly E. H•aman Jr. Scn;uc 2: Sr. Scn:itc 3: Student Council I. J:1mes M. Heddleson A Cappello 2, 3: Concert B.1nd 2: Orehcsir" 2. J: PrincijXll'S ,\dv. Comm. 3: St.:hool Improvement Tc>m 2. J: Si.gc B:ind 2. 3: Student Adv. Comm. (pres.) I. 2. J: Study Hall Comm. 2. J: Soph. Choir 1; Wind En..~mble I. 2. l: District Chorus 3: Ois1rict Orchcslr:t 3: National Mcril Scmi·Finalis1 31 Power of 1he P:t~ Awjrd 2. 3.

Mork Edward Heil Gymnastics I, 2: Oistrict Gymn::iscics t, 2: State Gymnastics 2.

Vc,rn:1 K. Henninger FHA 2.

Beth 1\nn folenry ASTRA 3: FHA 3: Latin Cl. I. 2: Math Ci. 2: Who's Who Among Amcric:1n HS $1vdcn1s 3.

Bruce Hcrm:.anowicz A uto Club I. 2: Work Experience 3.

Karen £. Hersh Bsktbl. I: Softball I. 2: A Cappclla 2, 3: Concert B•nd 3: Marching Band I, 2. 3: Orchestra J: Sr. Scnote J: Soph. Band I: Soph. Choir I: S tage Band 3: Wind Ensemble 2, 3.

Susan lless Art Cl. 3: Concert Band 2: French Cl. 2: Office Aid 3: Photography Cl. J: Ski Ci. I. 2. J: Soph. Bond I: Soph. Choir I: Stage Crew 3: Thespion, J; Yrbk. 3.

M:irk 0. Hesser Auto Club 3.

Sandra L. Hilllrd FBLA (•ice-pres.) 2. 3: FFA 2. 3: Power or t he Paws Award 3. ·James E. Himes Jr. Ftbl. 3: Dance Marathon 2: Key Cl. 2.

or

E ric T. Hoehb<rg Baseball 1, 2, 3: Bsktbl. I: Ftbl. (cap.) I. 2. 3: MVP Ftbl. Aword.

Tammy M. Hoffma n FBLA 3: Majorell« 2.

Jeffroy Holliday Bsktbl. I: School Improvement Tcom J: Student Council 3.

Allen H. Hom:.n Wrestling I. 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Dance M3r3• thon 2.

Kimberly A. Homan Choralicrs 2: Soph. Choir I: Power of the Paws Aword 3.

P3mcla E. Homan Vo-Tech I. 2. J. John M. Hornyak Ftbl. I, 2. 3: Track I, 2. 3: Wrestling I, 2: Key Club 2, 3: Sr. Senate 3.

8:ubar::i Jo Hosterman ASTRA I, 2. 3: FBLA (sec.) 2. 3: Chor.iliers 2: Soph. Choir I: Power of the Paws Award 3.

Donn:1 let Howes Tr:.1ck I. 2. 3: D,lncc M:i.rathon 2: Pawprint 2.

Mcl:rnie L Huber IM Tennis I, 2: i\lmosr Anyrhing Goes 2: ASTRA 2. 3: FHA 3: Jr. Scnote 2: Libr.iry Club I. 2: Soph.

Sen,rc I: Soph. Choir I: Spring Musical 2. 3: S tu· dent Council I. 2.

Mary C. Hudsp•th Concert Band 2. 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3: O rehcs· tr3 I. 2. 3: Soph. Bond I: Thespians 2. 3: Wind Ensemble I. 2, 3: District Band 3: District Orchcs· tra I. 2. J. Amy Louist Hulin3 Tennis I, 2. 3: Yc.ubook J. N:ualit L. lllman Almosr Anything Goes 3: IM Field Hockey 2: Paw· print 2: Sr. Senate 3.

Ronald A. Irvin Camera Cl. I: Key Cl. (sec.) 2. 3.

Deborah J:anowsky Gymnastics 1. 2. 3; Almost Anything Goes 2: Dance Mar:11hon I .

P,uricia A. Johns Almost Anything Goes 3.

James W. Johnson IM Lacrosse 2. 3.

Stephanie Johnson Majorette:,; I. 2. 3.

Tina Johnsonbaugh Power or the Paw:,; Award 3.

Amy M. Johnston IM Soccer 2. J: Tr.ick 3: Jr. Senaic 2: Model Lcgis· laturc 3: Outing Cl. 3: Sr. Senate 3: Soph. Scnare (pre,.) I: Student Council (vice· pres.) 2. 3: Work Experience 3.

Mary Johnstonbau~h FBLA 2. J. Adlai D. Jordan Soccer I: IM Soccer 2. J: Sailing I : Skiing I. 2, J: Studcn1 Advi.sory Comm. I: Student Council 1. 2.

Jeffrey P. Jury Wresrling I, 2: Auto Club 3: Mark Dnid Karch Dance Marthon I. 2. 3: IM Lcrosse 3: IM Soccer 3; Ftbl. I, 2. 3: Trock & Field 3: Wrc.<1ling I, 2. 3: Key Cl. I. 2. J: Soph. Senate I: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3: Studcn1 Council 2. 3.

Michael K2u((m:.1.n Golf I, 2. 3 (lc11cr): IM Bowling 2. J. Rich,rd E. K«blcr Audio Visual Club I. 2. J. Ian S. Kcirh Ci\'il Air Patrol I: The.spians 1. 2: PSAT N~uional Mcril Award.

S ha ron Keith Power or lhc Paws Aw:1rd 3.

John F. Kcllev Golf I. 2. 31 JV Ssktbl. I: Bsktbl. 1. 2. 3: Homecoming Nominee 3: Modified School Doy 3.

J:1mes J. Kt'llo Cros.< Counrry 3: Ice Hockey I. 2. J (C:ip.): Tr;oek 3.

Maurie C. Ktlly IM Soccer 3: S"-·irnming I. 2. ) : Almost Anything Gocit 3: Chor:,Jicrs 2. 3: Jump Rop..:: for Hc;;1n 2: Jr. Senate 2: Paging Youth l:Sr. Senate 3:Soph. Choir I: Yrok. J .

Julia F'. Kendall Work Experience 3.

Eilc~n A. K ith' Field Hockey 2: Indoor Trock 3: Swimming I: Track & Field 3: Almo:-t Anything Goes 1. 2: Astra 3: JV Chccrle:i.ding I: D~ncc 1\far.:.sthon 1. 2. 3: Jr. Scn,rc 2: Quill and Scroll 2: Sr. Scn:itc 3: NEDT Ccn. of Merit I: AAUW Cert. of Achievement ( I Ith r,rJdc GPA) 3.

Karen M. KinR FBLA J: Soph. Choir I: Schol:lsric Art AwordLocol Level J. Michael Knipe IM Soccer J. Alice M. Knouse IM Tc.:nnis I. 2. 3.

Ann M. Koble Field Hockey (JV) I. 2: (Var.) J: Concert Band 2:

u•

IM

2.

Marching Bond 2; Soph. Bond I: Bausch and Lomb

Ru1h Anne Machon

Science Aw.lrd 3: French Award (2nd place in Fr. test at PSU) 2: Lener in Field Hockey 2: NEDT Cert. or Meri, I: SAT Commended Student 3:

IM Soccer I. 2, (cap.) 3: Softball (JV.) I, (v:1rsi1y) 2, 3: Volleyball (JV) I, (varsity) 2. 3: A Cappella 2.

3: Choralicrs 2, 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Morching Band I, 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2, 3: Soph. Bond I: Soph.

Choir I: Twentoncs 3: Wind En.<cmblc I. 2, 3: Crowned 198 1-1982 Miss Christmas Seal Ambassa· dor 3: December's Teenager of the Month 3: Di;i, Chorus 3: 2nd Runncr·Up in Mis.~ Jr. Miss Page.ant 3: V;arsiry Letters in Softball ond Volleyball.

Scholastic Achievement Aw3rd (for GPA in I Ith grade).

Otnise M. Koontz

Dance Marathon 1. 2, 3: Soph. Senate I: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3.

Eli7..abe1h Korkus Almost Anything Goes I. 3 (captain): D:lnee M•ra-

thon I. 3: Sophomore ScMtc I: Junior Senate 2: Senior Scn:Hc J: Student Council I. J ennifer L. Krall Astra I: Sophomore Choir I: Choraliers 2: Modified School Day(PSU) 3: Photography Club 2: AAUW Ccrtilicatc of Achievement 3: Jane E. Kramer As1ra 2: Power of the P:i.ws Award 3.

Karen P. Kramer Track I: ASTRA I, 2: Work Experience (Rep.) 3.

Jcfrrcy A. Kresge IM Bsktbl. I. 2. 3.

K:trt n Kurzinger

VICA I: Work Experience 3. fr:incoi l.Alltmenc JV Field Hockey I. 2: Vollcyboll (JV) I: (Varsity) 2. J: Concert Band 2. J: Marching Band 2: Soph.

Band I. Timorhy E. Lambert Im Soccer I: Wrestling 2: Orchestra I. 2. J: Student Council I.

Howard Park Line Power o( the Paws Award .3.

Scou A. Larson Work Experience 3.

Luiz A. Leal Af'S Exchange Student 3: Bsktbl.. Judo. Soccer.

Volleyball: Jrd place Brnilian Championship Bsktbl.: 3 times State Bsktbl. Champs: 2 rimes State Volleyboll Champs (13th ploec): 4 rimes State Soc· eer Champs (22nd place).

Rebecca J. l,.c:1se FBLA J. Jen nifer Leathers A Cappella J: Choraliers 2: Concert Band 2, 3: Marching Band I, 2 (rank lcoder/ uniform m•n· ager) 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. Choir I: Spring MU$i· cal 2: Thcspions I. 2: Wind Ensemble 2. J: Dist.

Bond J: Reg. Band J. M:urhew J. Lengyel JV F1bl. I: Key Club 2: Outing Club J .

M ichael W. Lengyel Key Club 3.

Robert 8. Lenker Baseball 3: IM Laeros.ie 2: IM Soccer I, 2. J: Wrcs· tling I. 2.

S1wut \.\'. Lester IM Bskrbl. I, 2. J: IM Soccer 3.

Su.n nne V. Le,ine Chcerlcading 1: Gymn:,stic.s 2 (co-captain): Year· book 3. (co-editor) 3.

Thom:a$ Lihtr10 Boxing 3: IM Basketball 1: Wrestling 2: Auro Club J. He21her M. Lindsay Baseball M:in:,:gcr 2, 3: D:incc Marathon 3: Sr. Sen. ate 3: Student Council 2.

0:1vid F. Link IM Skiing I. 2. 3: Tennis I. 3: A Cappclla 2: Con· cert Band 2: Model Legi.sl:uurc 2. 3: Scouling I. 2: Soph. Band I: Soph. Choir I: Student Council 3: E:i.glc Scout Aw:ud I: Power of the P:~ws Aw!lrd 3: lsr Honor< 2: 2nd Honors I. Douglas W. Lofti:,; Soph. Choir I: NEDT Cerrirteate of Merit I. Jill t. Loomis JV Volleyball I: V:irsity Field Hockey I, 2. (cocaprain) 3: ChorJlicrs 2, 3: A Cappello 3: Yrbk. I, (underclass ed.) 2. (sr. section ed.) 3: 3 V:ir. Letters: 1 Jr. lc:Wr:r.

RiC3rdo L. Lope,; Soccer I, 3.

K:uh1een M. Lov Indoor Tr:Jck I : Majorcucs 2. (hejd·nl:1jorc11c) 3; Marching Band I; Sophomore ScMtC I. Shelley Lutthcsi Gymnastic:,; I, 2: Bowling I. 2. 3: Senior Senate 3: Student Council 3.

Edward V, Lundy Soccer I, 2: Auto Club 3: Soph. Scnarc I: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3.

Carol [.. Lutz Chor!llicrs 2: Soph. Choir 1: Power or the P:Jwi. 3.

Alice S . Lynch A Cappell:i 2. 3: Chorulicr< 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Marching Band I. 2. (~Jnk leader) 3: Modir.cd School Day J: Quill & Scroll 2: Soph. Band I: Soph.

Choir I: Spring Musical 2. J: Yrbk. (index ed.) 3: NEDT Cert . of Merit I. Gloria M:.a Dance Club 3.

David A. MacDonald Ftbl. I. 2, 3 (v:tr. & JV Lctter:,;):Conccrt Band 2, 3: Key Club 2, (treas.) J: Soph. Band I.

~245~

Wendy E. Mact<enzie Golf I. 2. 3: Swim Team I: Almost Anything Goes I, 2. 3: Brownie Leader I. 2. 3: Modified School Day 3: Soph. Senate I: Jr. Senate (sec.) 2: Sr. Sen· arc 3: Student Council I. 2. 3: Thespi3ns I. 2. 3: Nominee ForCiti1.cnship Award 3: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3: Who's Who Among American HS Students 3.

Oa.niel J. Madio Indoor Track I: IM Lacrosse I. 2. 3: IM Volleyball 2: JV Cross Counrry I, 2: Outing Cl. 2: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3: Student Council 2. 3: E.1gle Scout: God & Counrry Religious Medal (scouting).

Melinda A. Madort Field Hockey I, 2. 3: Swimming I, 2. 3: A Cappella 3: Cl>oraliers 2. 3: Soph. Choir I.

Ron:1ld A. Mahurc JV Baseball I.

Sharon R. Malone Concert Band 2, 3: District Orchestra 3: M3rching 83nd 1, 2. (r:1nk leader) 3: Music Libr3ri:i.n 2. 3: Orchesrra 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Soph. Band 1: Wind Ensemble 2. 3: NEOT Ccnif'iC3lC or Merit I.

Sharon L. Markham Cros:s Cou01ry I. 2. 3: Gymn3s1ics I: Indoor Tnack I, 2. J: Track I, 2, 3: Almost Anything Goes I. 2. 3: Dance Marothon I. (Staff) J: Soph. Scnnrc I: Jr. Scn:uc 2: Sr. Scn3tc (vice·prcs.) 3: Student Council I. 3: Varsity letters I. 2.

Jacqueline Marks Majoreuc 3: Twirling Club I, 2. 3.

An1hony \V. M:irran1 Vars.ity \Vrcs1ling I. 2. 3: Auto Cl . 3: Dance M::tr:t· thon. I: F\VOA I. 2. 3: Key Cl. 2: Wrestling (scc./treas.) 2. 3: Wrc<tling (c:tp.) J: Who's Who Am..,ng AmcriC:!n HS Students 2. J: Varsity lcucrs I. 2. J.

Lori A. Martin Volleyball I: Sr. Scnotc 3.

Ttresa Ann l\byts Paging Youth 2. 3: Yrbk. I: NEDTCert. of Merit I. Amy S. McCuty Track I: Cross Country 2: Swimming 1: Junior Sen·

ate 2: Senior Senate 3: Student Council 3: Junior Miss 3.

Kathy MtClintock Almost ,\nything Goes I, 2. 3: Dance Mara thon 2.

3; Soph. Senate I: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senote 3.

T:m1 B. MeConnon ASTRA I, 2 (co-pres.) 3: FHA 3: Paging Youth I.

2. J: Spring Musical 2.

P3mela A. McHug,h Varsity G)•mn:Jstics I. 2 (Oistric:ts): Cr0$.." Counlry .2: Track I (Districts): Almost Anything Goes 2: Dance M::irathon 3.

Courtenay McKinnon A C.:rppello 2: Choralie.rs (treas.) 2: Sr. Senate 3:

Student Council 3.

Karen A. McKown ASTRA I. 2: Dance Morothon Morale 3: Soph.

Senate I: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Scnare 3: Yrbk . I. Deborah Ann Mcrtdi1h Spring Track I: ASTRA 3: Dance Cl. 3: Concert Bond 2. J: FBLA 3: Marching Bond I. 2. 3: Pep Bond 3: Soph. Bond I: Soph. Choir I: Yrbk. (index ed.) 3: Power of the Pows Award 3.

Marsha Mickey Track 3: Dance Mor,ihon 3: Ski C lub 3: Honor Role J: Who's Who Among An,cricon HS School Studenrs 3.

Hc:uher Mi~rlcy

Gymn:.1stie:,; 1: Almost Anylhing Goes I. 2. 3: Chor31icrs 2. J: Dance Mararhon I. 2. J : IM Soccer I. 2, 3: Ski CJ. I, 2: Soph. Choir I: Soph. Senate I: Jr. Scn:uc 2: Sr. Sen.:1tc 3: Student Council I , 2. 3;

Yrbk. I.

Otbornh M. Miller 83sk:ctball I. :?: Spring Track I. 2. J': District Champ Discus 2.

T homas Mills II Wrestling I: Auto Club 2. (tro:is.) 3: IM Soccer 3: Outing Club I.

S h1uon Mlynarski ASTRA I. 2: AAUW Certif'ic:uc of Achicvcmcnl J. M:uk \V. ~\1organ B,scboll I, 2, 3: IM B$ktbl. 2, J: Soccer I. 2. 3: Wrestling I: Concert Band 2. 3: Da.nc~ Mar:.11hon I. 3: G recn1rcc Assoc. 2. J: Socctr (CO·C:1p.) 3: Soccer Disi. 6 Champ member 2. 3: Wm. Jeffrey Award Win ncr (soccer) J: Soph. Band I. Kerry J. Morrison JV Softball 2: FFA I, 2. 3: Vo-Ag I. 2. J: Vocation· al TC'chnical in Cosmetology I. 2, 3: Squ:m:. Dane, ing l. 2. 3: HOr$.C Judging, Team in Maryl:Jnd for FFA: Isl place Square Dancing at F;trm Show.

Laureen M. Moyer Volleyball 1, 2: Almos, Any1hing Goes 2. 3: D,nce Marathon 3: S r. Senate 3: Shorthand Award 3.

B«ky S . Rhodos Bsktbl. (JV) I: (var.) 2. 3: Orchestra I: Studcnl Council I.

Stenm W. Moyer

Lori Jolene Rice

Gym. I, 2, 3: Ski Cl.3: WSCH 3: Varsi1y le11cr 2. 3.

Lisa Ann J\.1ullen

A Cappello 2. 3: Almos, Anything Goes 2: Chora licrs 2: Concert B.and 2: Jr. Miss Pagea nt· Jrd run· ncr up 3: Marching Band I, 2. 3: Musical I: Quill & Scroll 2: Soph. Band & Choir I: Wind Ensemble 3:

Work Experience 3.

Robin 8. Murray Indoor Track 2: Manager or Boy's Spring Track I, Spring Track 2: S1udcn1 Council 2. 3.

Lis~ J. Naspinsky Bsk1bl. I: Golr I, 2, 3: Soph. Scnalc I: J r. Senate 2: Sr. Scna1c 3: Golf DiSlricts I. Liso M. Nautle ASTRA I: Chcerleading I. 2. 3: Choralicrs 3: Dance Mara1hon 2, (Mora le) 3: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3: Studen1 Council I, 2. 3: Who's Who Among American HS s,udcnts 2. J. Michael S. Neff Work Experience 3.

Karl A. Ney Bascb,tll (JV) 1. (var.) 2, 3: Bsktbl. (JV) I. (cap.), (var.) 2, 3 (co-cap.): JV a nd Varsi1y lcucrs in Base· ball And Baskclball.

Alon M. Noble• .Ir. Indoor T rack I. 2. 3: Spring T rack I. 2. 3: Concet1 Band 2, 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Model Legi•I•· lure 3: Soph. B:md I: Sp0r1 Lener 2.

Lydia Ann O,·erdurf FBLA 3.

Mary K. Paterno Gymnasiics l. (co-cap.) 2. 3: ASTRA I. 2: Yrbk. I. 2. 3: AAUW Ccuiricatc of Achievement 3.

William H. Parron Concert Band 2. 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Scholas1ic Quiz 2. 3: Soph. Band I: Spa nish Cl. 3: NEDT Ceri. or Merit I: NMSQT S cmifinali<1 3.

Kimberly Pede~cn A Cappclla 2. 3: Choralicrs 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Jr. Scna1c 2: Sr. Senate 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. Choir I: Studcn1 Counci I l: Twcntoncs 3: Wind Ensemble 3: Yrbk. (sports ~d.)

2; Choralien. (vice-pres.) 3: Distric:1 Chorus 3.

Michele A. Pelick Choraliers 2. 3: Soph. Choir I. John Pc1 racc:1 F1bl. 2: T rack I: AV I, 2: Work Experience 3: JV letter in Footb:111.

Nul Edw<ord Pelty Jamestown High School J;imcslown, NY. Conccn Band 3: Choraliers 3: Marching Band 3: Spdng Musical 3: Sr. Scn:nc 3.

Mary C. Pfcifor Golf I. 2, J: ASTRA I. (vice-pres.) 2. (co-pres.) 3: Soph. Choir I: Yrbk. J: Power of1hc Paw> Award 3.

M;1rg:uei A. Phillips IM Soccer 2. 3: Softball I (JV) 2 (var.): Concert Band 2: Dist. Bond I. 2. J: Di<1. Orchesira 2. 3: Jr. Senate 2: Marching Band t, 2. 3; Orchestra 2 , 3: Reg. Band I, 2. 3: Reg. Orchcs,r:, 2. 3: Sr. Scn:lle 3; Soph. Band I: S1agc Band 3: Wind Ensemble. I. 2. 3: PA Governors School for the Arts. ); Who s. Who Among Amerie;in HS SlUdents. .l. )ohn 1'1. Pickering Scholasiic Quk 3.

Robert A, Pierce Track I: Vo-Tech J. Rosalin:a Pierce Field Hockev l. 2. 3: Indoor Track I. 2. 3: Ou1door Track I. 2. j, CEN PAC Rel:iy Champs 2: Student Council I, 2, 3: Yrbk. (,ports ed.) 3: AlmoSI A.ny· 1hing Goes 2. 3: NEDT Cert. of Merit I. Christophe r Pi tione Swimming. I. 2. 3; Tennis. I: IM Soccer' I. 3: IM Bsk1bl. 2. 3: Soph. Scnote Trca, . I: Jr. Senate 2: S r.

Senate J: S IT 3: Swimming Leucr I. 2. 3: NEDT Cert. of Merit I: NMSQT Semi.finalist. t.,·nne Pinkos ASTRA I . 2. l: Al~10:-1 Anything Gcxs 2: [);,nee Marothon 2: Yrbk. I. S rephtn H. Pionke IM 8sk1bl. I, 2; IM L:icro«c 2. 3: IM Soccer I. 2. 3: Track 2: S r. Senate 3.

Daniel A. Piper All·Stalc Band J: Choraliers 3: Concert Band 2 , 3:

Dist. Band I, 2. 3: Di:-1. Orc hestra 3: Marching Band I. (rank leader) 2. 3: Orchesiro I. 2. J: Reg. Band 2. J: Soph. Band I; S1:1ge Band I, 2. 3: Thcspi· ~n Musical 2. J: Wind Ensemble I. 2. 3.

Rosalie Pistone Dance Club 3.

Nancv E. Pletcher Bsktbl. (va r.) I. 2. 3: Track I: ,\ Cappcll:, 2: Ch<>r•· lien. 2, 3: Soph. Senate I: Lener:. in Bsktbl.

O:it>id A. Polfer Av I. 2. 3: Chess Cl.2. 3: Conce rt lhnd 2. 3: Drar,. ing Club 2. 3: G:1mcs Cl. 3: Marching Band 1, 2. J; Sorh. Band I. Arlhur F. Poulo~ A Cappello 3: I.R.C. J: l.ibrary Cl. I. 2. 3: Orchcs· tra I. 2. 3 {libratian): Twentones 3: [) isl. Orchc.stta I. 2. J: Di,:1. Chorus 3: Reg. Chorus. 3: Reg. Orelle,: .. trJ J. 2. 3: State Otehestr:l 2. 3.

Chtr)'I L. Rei!7.

FBLA 3.

Paging Youth 3: Commcnd:uion From Congrc:,...~man (o r American Government Qui,: Bowl 3: Commendation from National Achievement Scholarship Progrnm fo r Ncgros 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Who's Who Among American Migh School S1udcnts 3.

Branr Stot-dtfalkc Soccer I: Swimming I. 2, 3 (co-cap.): Philmore " E" Society I. 2. 3.

Jdfrty Waynt Stoner IM Soccer I , Pere, l.. Stormer Concert Band 2: Modified School D:iy 3: S1age Crew 2. 3: Thespian, 2, 3: Yrbk. 3.

Allen Straw Baseball 3: Marching Band I, 2. (rank !coder) 3: Soph. Band I: Conccr1 Band 2. 3.

Todd A. S trub!• Wrestling I. 2. J. Wendy S. Swails Cross Country I. 2: Indoor Track !:Spring Track I. 3: Almost Anything Goe.< I. 2. 3: Dance Mora1hon I. 2. 3: Jr. Sen:11c 2. f.: ric l..t-srcr S weet A Cappclla 2. 3: ChorJliers 3: Concert B,,nd 2. 3: Dist. Choru~ 2. J; M:trchini B:1nd I. 2. 3: Pep B:ind 2: Reg. Chorus 2. 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. C hoir I: Spring Musie:a1 2. 3: Thespians 2. 3: Twentoncs 3: NEDT Ccr1. of Merit I: PSAT N:11'1 Mcri1 Award 2: SAT Commended S1uden1 2.

David P. Swtitzer Cross Country I. 2. 3: Indoor Track I. 2. 3: Spring Track I. 2. 3: Almos, Any1hing Goes l, 2. 3: Dance M3r3thon I. 2. 3: Soph. Senate I: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Scna1c 3.

Micha.C"I Swtitzcr Boxing 3: F1bl. l (JV), 2. J (var.): Var. Track I. 2. 3: Almost Anyt hing Gcxs 2. 3: D3ncc Marathon J: Road Rally 2: Boxing C:ip. J: V:ar. Lener<· F1bl. 2.

Track 3: JV Lellcr· Ftbl. I. John R. Swinlon JM Lacrosse 2. 3: IM Soccct 3: Swimming I. 2. J: Student Council I. 2 (sec.). 3 (chairman Vandalism Comm.): Quill & Scroll 2. 3: Yrbk. 3: AAUW Ccr· 1.0( Achievement 2: PSAT Nal"I Meri, Award 2; Who's: Who An1ong Amcric;.in HS Students. J. John A. Sd:linski Golr I. 2.

Thoma.s J. Taricani Var. Ftbl. I. 2. J: Var. Golf I. 2. J; AII-Cl: NPAC (F1bl.) 3.

Patrick A. Terpak Baseball (JV) I: Bsk1bl. I (JV), 2, 3 (var.): Golf (var.) 2. 3.

S hcill:i "fetraull ASTRA I. 2. J: Ski I. 2. 3: Yearbook 2. . C3rol A. Thompson Chccrleading (JV co-cap.) 2: (var.) 3: ASTRA I: Almost Any1 hing Goe< I, (<taff) 2. 3: Dance Marn· thon I. 2. 3: Jr. Senate 2: Sr. Senate 3: S1uden1 Council 3: Road Rally 2.

Thomns Ashley Tobey Track 2: Concert Sand 2, 3: District Band ) : Dis.I. Orchcstr:1 2. 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Reg.I Band 3: Reg. Orchc.<tr, J: Soph. B:ind l: St::igc Band 2. 3: Wind En.i:emble 2. 3: Ccnlrc County Art Alliance Award 2.

Lori 8 . Tri,::gtcs FBLA 2. (hi,10rian) 3.

Anne E.. Triolo Coffcchou« Comm. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3: Yrbk. Ed .

3: SAT Commended Studenl 3.

Jovcc A. V:.nf.ordcr JM Soccet I. 2. ·3; Indoor Tr:iek 2: Tr;1ck I. 2: FBLA 3; Concert Band 1. 3: Marching Band I, 2. 3: Soph. Band I. Dorothy J. Ves per Indoor Track 2: Spring Track (Boy's Mgr.) I: AS· TRA 3: Acclivity («>·ed .) 3: Modified School 1):iy (2nd Semester) J: Nl'l)T Ccrl. of Merit I: PSAT Na1·1 Merit Aw:1rd 2: Who's Who Among Amcri~ can HS Si udcnts 3.

Scou C. Vicarv Pl AA Swimming I. 2. 3: Red C;~s Exec. lic:-id 2, 3: Soph. S<:nalc («c.) I: S tudcnl Council 2 (Exctu· tive Mead), 3 (pre<.): Fir'1 Honor Roll I. 2. 3: NEDT Ccr1 . or Merit I: SAT Commended Student J: Swimminl! Leiter.

Leslie A, W:tlktr JV Field Hockey !:Girl Scouts I. 2. 3; Art C lub I. 2. 3.

Dist. Chorus· 7th chair; Power of the Paws Aw:.!rd 2, 3: Reg. C horus: AAUW Cert. of Achievement 3.

Samuel J. Rict From Chambersburg. PA 2.

Kimbe rly S. Rider FBLA 3.

lb1hryn E. Ris ius JV Chccrlcading 2: ASTRA I . 2. 3.

Kimberly Roadarmel ASTRA I. 3: P<tging You1h (<cc.) I. 2. 3: Quill &

Scroll 2; Student Council (couhcilman) 3.

Jill L. Rodrick IM Soccer I: A Cappello 2. 3 (vice-pre., .): Choro· licrs 2. 3: Conccr1 Band 2. J : Marching Band I. 2. 3 (rank leader): O rchestra I. 2, 3: Soph. Band I: Soph . Choir I; Soph. Senate I: Jr. Scnaic 2: Sr. Senate J: Wind Ensemble 2. 3: All·Sta1c Band 3: Dist. Band 2. 3: Dist. Chorus 3: Dist. Orchestra I. 2: Reg. Band 2: Reg. Chorus 3: Reg. Orchestra I. Judi1h [. Romif!

Wrestling Man•gcr 2. 3: Choralicrs 2. 3: Sopho· more Choir I. Kim l... Rowin Var. Tennis 2. 3: Var. Volleyball 3: S r. Senate 3.

Doniel L. Rudy Work Experience 3.

Heather J, Rushint Jr. Sen;1te 2: Sr. Scn:uc 3.

Glenn G. Sadin WSCH I, 2. (progrlm dir.) 3: 1st place lllttlc or the Bands J .

Audrey O. $axion ASTRA 2: Jr. Senate 2.

Timothy S<anntll IM Bsktbl. 2. J: V3r. F1bl. I. 2. (C:ip.) J; Var. Wrestling I , 2. (c;ip.) 3: Greentree Assoc. I. 2, 3: AP All· S101c H.M. (Ftbl.) 2: AP U PI All-State Ftbl. 3; ISi Team CENPAC Ftbl. 2. 3: Who's Who Among American HS S1udcnl.S 3.

Jill Schollcnbc.-ri cr Baseball Mgr. 2. 3: Wrestling Mgr. 2. 3: Y rbk. I. 2.

Andrc.-w S<huckers Boxing 3: IM Lacro.ssc I. 2, 3: IM Skiing 3: IM Soccer 3: Wrestling I. 2: Ou1ing C l. I. 2. 3; Skiing Cl. I. 2. 3.

Ailttn Schulman Gradu:ttion Announccmenl Comm. 3: Sr. Senate 3. tis:1 O. Schurjrr A Capella 2, 3: New S1uden1 Welcoming Comm. 2.

3: Quill & S croll 2: Soph. C hoir I; Yrbk. I: AAUW Cert. of i\chicvcmcnt J. Lori M. Sci;:uin IM Socecr I. 2 (co-cap.) 3: Concert Band 2. 3: Dis1.

Band 3: Marching Band I. 2 (ronk lcadcr/ Scc1ion leader/prcs.)3: O rehcsora 3: Pep Rand I, 2, 3; Soph.

Band I: Spring Mu,ieal 2. 3: Si,gc Band 2. 3: Wind Ensemble 2. 3: AA UW Cert, of Achievement: NEDT Cert. or Meri1.

K.rtn A. S hepherd Concert Band 2. ) : J;.17.7. 8.tnd I: Marching l:bnd I. 2. 3: Soph. Band I: N:11'1 Merit Scmi· Finalis,.

Thomas C. S hiffer Crosi. Country 2, 3: Indoor Track 2. 3; Outdoor Trnck I. 2. 3: CENPAC. District & St:ucs.: Concert Bond 2: Dis,ric1 Band 3: M:trching Band I, 2. 3: Orche$"trJ 2, )~Sophomore 8:ind 1: Wind Ensembk' 2. 3: NEOT Ccrtiric-Jte of Merit I. Jt:rnne M. Shirk 1\ STRA I. Amy L. Showalter Swimming Mgr. I, 2. J: IM Soccer 3: Almo.ia Anything Goes 2: Chor:,lier< 2. 3: Sr. Senate 3: Soph.

Choir I: Letter In Swimming.

Altx:andra Simkot>ich Debate 1. 2(vicc· pre~.). 3 (pres.): Siuden1 Forum I. 2. (\'ice-pres.) 3: AAU\V Ccrtifica1c or Achieve· ment ): America's OulStanding N:imes :ind F:ices. 3: NCTE English Wri1ing Award 3: NEDT Certio· cate of Merit I: NMSQT N:11ional Meri, Semi· Fin:tlist 3: Voice or De,nocr:icy·l:-1 pl3ce 3.

Carol ,\. Sla~I• Cross Country I: Spring Ttack I; Swimming I. 2. 3; Choraliers 2. 3: Dance M:.1r;Hhon 2: Soph. Choir I: Won DistriCl$ Te:tm I. 2. J: Outs.l:lnding Swimmer of Oi$lric1s 2.

Ellt n J. Srnilowitz IM Soccer I, 2. 3: Indoor Track I. 2. 3: Spring Track I. 2. 3.

Tr~cv J. SpaJ,ins Cross Country I. 2. i: Indoor Tr.,ck I, 2 (cap.) 3: Spring Track I, 2. 3; 3200 m. Relay S1:1tc Ch:11np.<.

Stolt W. Spear Hcjvy Equipment Opcr:Ltion Vo-Tech I. 2, 3.

Thomas R. S pell I Baseball J: F1bl. I, 2. 3: Wrc<:ling I. 2. 3: Key C l. I, 2: Power of the Paws. Award 3.

Julie M. Sttphtn~ HoNcb:tck Riding 3: Chotaliers. 2: Library Club 2:

~

G. Timoth)' \V:ud Boxing (cap.) 3: /Iulo Club 3.

Michatl J. \V3resak Baseball 1. 2. .l: Bsktbl. I: l' 1bl. I, 2, 3: ,\ ll,CEN, PAC. Honorable Mention AII-S1ate: Mo:H Im· proved Senior. Player the G!imC lwict l Edward E. \Voshell Baseball I. 2. 3: Centr:tl Penn Lc;1gue All-Star (b:.scball) 3.

Brenda I. Wcartr Work Experience 2. 3.

Lori Ann Weaver Voe. Ind.Club: Work fap. .l.

Da,id J. Webb Ftbl. I. 2. J: \Vrc<lling I. 2. J.

or

246~

M:1rcus 0. \\'cis Ftbl. I, 2. 3: Ice Hockey I, 2. 3: O rchcm:i I, 2. 3: Studen1 Tr~lincr 2.

L:;irs K. \Vcstb} Boxing 3: IM Soccer 3: Soccer I. 2: Choir I. 2. 3:

03ncc M:tr~ithon 2: Scholas1ic Arl Award Gold Key 2. 3.

Mason C. Wheeler Ssktbl. I. Johna1han 8ar1on Whi1t Concert B:ind 2. 3; Ois1ric:t E:J.1nd J: M:trching Brind J. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3: Regional 8:1nd 3: Sophomore Sand I; Stage B;lnd 2. 3; Wind Ensemble 2. 3.

Mt>rcdith A. White Cross Country I, 2. 3: Indoor Track I, 2. (cap.) 3: O utdoor Trnck I. 2. 3: Almost Anything Goes 3: NEDT Cert. or Meri, I: 3200 m. Relay S1:11c Champs 2.

JanN l.. White-side Var. Tennis I: Majorette 3: Modified School 0;1y 3: Powc:r or the P.:-1ws Award 3: Tcen:,get or 1hc Month 3.

Timmy Jo \Vian FBLA 2. (pres.) 3: SAC 3: Advanced Typing Jrd place (Wmsport) 2: Accounting I 1st place (FBLA Reg.) 2: A A UW Ccr,. of Achicvcmcn1 J. Mark E. Wickcn.h:am Drafting Cl. 3: Concert Band 2: Soph. Band I. Kristen L. \Vienken C t OS..$ Countt)' I: Spring Ttaek I: Var.Chccrlc:.1ding 2 (co-cap.) J: Almos, Any1hing Goes I, 2. 3: l):incc Mat:lthon 2, J: Jr. Scn;ttc 2: Sr. Sen:Hc (lrcas.) 3: Ftbl.l Queen 1981 3: Homecoming Queen 1981 3.

Brian Wilkinson Gymnastics I, 2. 3: IM 8sk1bl. 3: IM S0<:cer I. 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Draf1ing Club 2. 3: Mod. School D:iy 3: Pep Cl. I. 2. 3: Philmore " E" I. 2. 3: S r. Scnalc I. 2.

3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: 4 Va.t. Lc11en;. Gymn:tstics.

Bclh!tnn \\'illi:1ms ASTRA I: Almo,:1 Any1hing Goes I. 2. 3~ Dance Manuhon I; Jr. Sen~itc 2: Sr. Scn:He 3; Studcnl Council J. Sandr.t L. Williami.

Work Experience 3.

Wcndv S. Williams Choralicrs 2: FBLA 3; Silk, 2. (cap.) J: Soph. C hoir I: Thespians I. 2, 3.

Ct lt$ft A. Winklt>r Volleyb:ill (JV) 2. (var.) 3: ASTRA 2, 3: FB I.A 2. 3: IM Sailing & Canoeing 2.

William S. Wiseman FFA I, 2. (pre:..) 3; Work Experience Tn::1:,:, 3: f'F'A Chapter F'armcr Degree: FFA County F:u mer De· grcc; Tcen:1gcr of the Month-December 3.

John L Witherite FFA 3; Chapter F'armet 2: Crccn thand I: F:,rm Mcchianics 2; P~lrlin1en1:iri:1n 2; Sheep Production I.

Marie L Wolft Conccn Band 2. 3: Marching Band I, 2. 3: Soph.

B:rnd I: AAUW Cert. of Aehic\'emc:it 3: llonor Roll I. 2. 3.

Oouglus (", \Vrtnn IM Soccer I, 2. 3: L.acr~sc I. 2, 3. f;ilttn J.·. Yarashus Cross Country I. 2 (cap.) 3: Indoor TrJck I. 2. 3: Track & Field I. 2. 3: Almost t\n_ything Goes I. J: 800 m. Rcl:ty Staie Champs.

Gregory A. V:1rrish B:iskc1b:tll I: PCMA I. 2. 3.

Garv W. Vt>ndol Tennis. 3: Ski Club .i.

Tin!I t.. Z.amrik Swimming I, 2. 3: Swimming (YMCA) 2. 3 Var. Golf I. 2. 3; AST RA I: Almosl A ny1hin1', Coe.< I. 2.

3: D;inc:c M;1talhon I. 2, 3: Jr. Scn:tte 2: St. Senate 3; Var. Letters & Oi:-l. in Gol( And Swimming. ('hris1ophtr Zanot Weig.h1 Tr.tining); Pow~r of th<: P;1ws Aw~1rd J. Cotinnl' Marie Zimmc.-rman lndoorTr.,ck 2: Track I, 3: ASTRA 3: C hor:iliers 2: Concert Hand 2. 3: FB I.A J: M:irching Band I. 2. 3: Soph. Band I: Soph. Choir I: Spring Musical 2. 3: H onor Roll 3.

ABERNETHY. ROBERT 7, 92. 132. 14 1. 143, 149. 157 ABOU'ATHI. FRED 145. 175 ACAPPF'LLA 123. 130 ACCI.IVITY 120. 130 ACKARD. DESSA S9. 127. IJJ, 138. 140. 144.

176 ACKERMAN, OAYID 176 ADAMS, BRENDA 52. 145. 149 ADAMS. JOY 176 ADAMS. TAMI 145. 149 ADDLEMAN. TAMMY JO 44, 117, 134. 149 AIKENS. RANDOLPH 188 AKE. JOHN 68. 69. 176 AKE. STEPHEN 68. 176 ALBERT F. WILLIAMS Agency 228 ALBERTSON. JACK 17 AL-WAl(II. LI NA 176 ALEXANDER. ABDUL 176 ALEXANDER. MR. TERRY 210 ALLEN. PATRICK 148 ALLEN, RICHARD IS ALLISON. LYNN 102 ALLISON. SHARON 13, 14, 40, 63. 67. 111. 141, 145, 148. 243. 256 AMES. MS. SUSAN 206 AMICK, MOLLY 8. IJ, 18. 48. 119. 128, 131, 144, 145. 148, 243 ANCHETA, JULLI US 188 ANDERSEN. KAREN IS, 103, 133, 14$ ANDERSON. DA VE 96 ANDERSON. J. 96 ANDERSON. KEITH 148 ANDERSON. RICHARD 92. 176 ANDERSON. SUE 66. 67. 98 ANDREWS. MARIA 141, 176 ANSTErr. WILLIAM 176 ANTHONY. HEATHER 131, 139. 142. 176 ANTONIK, CARL 14S ANTONIK, PAT 67 APLAN. LUCY 148, 25<, ARMSTRONG. PHIL 2!\ ARMSTRONG, T. 134 ARON. STEVEN 176 Alff CLUB 131 ASHBY, MIC'I IAEL IS8 ASTRA CLUB 121, 131. 236 ATHLETE'S FOOT 224 ATKINSON. S. 102. 103 ATIAWAYN, NASSER 188 AUDIA, C HRISTINE 134. 148 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB 114. 131 AUTO CLUB 116, 132 AUTOPORT 223 AXT, MRS. PATRIC!,\ 19.l. 200 AYER. ROD 89, 176

BABCOCK, OR. WILLIAM 19!\ SABE. KENNETH 133. 137, 176 BAER, MR. MEL 210 BABIONE. KEVIN 22. 159, 130. 148. 232. 233. 243 BAGSHAW. WILLIAM 176 BAILEY. RUTH 44. 117, 134, 145. 148 BAILEY, TINA 145, 148 BAKER. DAN 148 BAKER. GWYNETH 110, !.\!\, 170 BAI\ER. HOWARD 18 BAKER. W. 96 BALDWI N, OONM' 96 BALDWI N, JENNIFER 28. 133. 176 BAI.FOURS 228 BALFURD 241 BAMER. J ENNIFER 23. 109. 141, 148 BANALES, FRANK 176 BARNES, MRS. ANN 214 BARNES, DAVII) 91. 92. 136, 141. 142, 148 8ARNETI, DIANE 148 SARNOFF, JOSEPH 29. 148, 22!\. 228, 232. 23.1.

2.i3 BARONE. VICKY 133, 176 BARR\', MRS. BO;o.;NY 118. 20b SARR\', ODF.lTF. 175 BARR\', UNA 188 BARTHOLOMt: w. CAIL 148 BARTLEY, MR. FRANC!$ 210 BARTLE\', JAMES 148 BARTO, AARON 18. 52. 132. 134, 145. 148 BARTO, MR. KEN 101. 203 BARTON. MRS. LINDA 112 BASAi.LA. ROBERT 148 BASE BA LL I00 BASKETBALL 66 SATCHEi.ER. CARLA 19, 130 8A UM8ACII, MR. ROBERT 50, 84, 85. 90. 114.

131, 193, 202, 24)

BAUMBACH, TIMOTHY 176 8AYLETS. CAIL 148 8AYLETS.SCOTI 176 BEALL RONDA 176 BECHDEL, KIRK 13. 43, 108. 141. 143, 145. 149, 256 BECHDEL LYNNE 13. 23, 70. IJJ, 14 1, 143. 149 BECK. BRIAN 18. 176 BECK, JOHN 132. 149 BECK. LORI 18, 136. 145. 149 BECK. MARK 145. 176 BECKER. SABINE 58. 149, 154, 254 BECKER, STEVE 62 BEEBE. THOMAS 45, 175 BEIK, LINDA I 14. 131, 149 BELL MICHAEL 122. 149 BEM IS, DA LE 63, 149 BENDER, DANIEL 176 BENDER.JENNIFER 9 1, 110. 121. 131. 13 5, 139, 176 BENNETI. MICliAEL 176 BENSHOOF, P. 137 BENTZ. MICHELLE 132. 176 BERES, ANDREW 188 BERES, SHARON 149 BERG, JOHN 176. 225. 228 BERG. KAREN 22. 59. 123. IJO, 133. 138, 176, 225, 228. 232, 254 BERG. REGINA 52. 145. 150 BERHOSKY. BRIAN i 7b, 225, 228 BERK. K. 138 BERKSTRESSER. HOLL 70, 91, 176 BERNIER. KURT 93. 136. 150 BERNLOHR, J, 96 BIALAK. MR. 8 . 96 BICKLE. TERRY 176 BIEMESDERFER, MR. ROBERT 197 81ENIAWSKI, A. 96 BIENIAWSKI, PAUL 176 BILODEA U. JACQUE LINE 176 BINGHAM, MARY 14, 102. 103. 109. 14 1. 150 BIRO. PENNY 132. 176 BISCHOFF, DIANE 14, 18, 23. 28. 70, 141, 150 BISSELL ADRIAN 53. ISO BITINER. ('HR IS 188 BIZTRAY. MARGIT 82 BJALME. STEVEN ISO BACKMAN. HARRY 18 BLAIR, MRS. MARTH ETTA 210 BLAKELY, MRS. MARY 212 BLANCHARD. ROBERT 80. 92, 136. 176 BLOC:K. JOHN 24 BLUMENTHAL AMY 176 BOALSBURG APOTHECARY 230 BOGART. HUMPHERY 16 BOGERT, DALE 150 BOGUS. J. 79 BOLASH, MR. JOHN 105 BOLING. ERi(' 176 BONNER. P. 75 BONNETI. LESTER IJ, 96, 97. 139. 176. 178 BOOHER, IV\' IJ, 14. 18. 21. 175 BOONE. RUSSELL 176 BOOZER, MEGAN 123 BORIS, MR. JOSEPH 109, 197 BORIS, M. 141 BORTZ. CHRIS 150 BORZA. MICHAEL 13, 16. 18, 22. 52. SJ. 128.

130. 140, 14 1, 144, 145, 150. ISJ, 225, 243. 256 BOS TONIAN LTD. 224 BOSWELL, LORENA JO. 133. 138. 139, 176 BOVE. JOHN 7. 129 BOVE. NANETTE 13. 141. 151 BOWERS. LEE ANN 1>1 80WERSON, C. 141 BOWERSOX. EI.IZABETH 14, 118. 121. 131, 13), 136, 138, 151. 17 3. 236 BOWERSOX. MR. & MRS. TODD W. 243 BOYER. BRYCE 176 BOYER, PAUl.ETIE 131. 134. 151 BRACKEN. CINDY 134 8RAH0SK\', Bf.Tl! 13. 137. 151 8RAHOSK\', TONY 74 BRAME, MRS. BARBARA 39, 129. 136. 214. 219 BRANDEIS. LOUIS 18 BRATI'ON. JANICE 14, 120. IH. 140, 138. l>I, 233. 239, 243 BRAUNf~ ANNE 15 1 BRAUNE. CHRISTINE 171, BRAWLEY, STEPHEN 175 BRAZILL. PATRICK 101, 175 BRENNAN, WILLIAM IS BRESStER. SARA L EE 198 BRODE. PA UL 72. 7.l. 85. 91, 14 1, 175 BRODY. DAN STUDIOS 243 BROWN, ALAN 89. 176 BROWN. ALISON I J9, 176

~

247~

BROWN, CHRIS 188 BROWN, DAVID 134. 175 BROWN, JERRY 24 BROWN, KAREN 176 BROWN, MARY IJJ, 142, 176 BROWN, RICHARD, 11 176 BROWN, SANORA 176 BROWN. SUSAN 131 . 134. 139. 142. 145, 151 BROWN, TRACEY 134. 151 BROWN, WILLIAM 177 BROWNING. SARAH 131. 177 BRUCE, CAROLYN 22, 59, 130. 133, 138. 140, 144, 151, 239 BRUGEL. LIZ 94 BRUGEL. MATIHEW 105, 122, 136, 177 BRUSH. KATHLEEN 13. 141, 151 . 158 BRUSTER. JERRI-LYN 13, 142, 177 BRYAN. DEBBI E 67. 99 BUCK. MICHAEL 175 BUCKALEW, sn:vE 59 8UNIC, HEIDI 131 BUNCE. E RIC 177 BUNNE LL, MR. RICHA RD 195 BUROETIE. JAMES 177 BURCER, WARREN 18 BURKE. KAREN 14, IJI, 133. 14 1. 151 BURKE. ROBERT 151 BURNS, PENNY 177 BURRELi_ RHONDA 151 BURWELL. KAREN 188 BUTLER. MONA 115, 136. 214. \18 BUTLER.RUSSELL !77 BUTT. KAREN 59. 63. 130, 133, 142, 138, 14 1, 140, 144, 151, 239 BUTTERFIELD. DENA 14, 145. 151 BUTIERFIELD, ROBERT 177 BUTION. KATHRYN 12, 177 8 UTION. MICHAEL IJ. 151 BYERS. CINDY I IS, 151 BYERS, KELLY I J4, 151 BYERS, TODD 177 BYRNE, DOUGLAS 92. 151

CABINET FASHIONS 227 CAF'E ON THE ATRIUM 227 CALDERWOOD, LISA 31. 131. 133. 177 CAt'v!ERA SHOP 235 CAMERON. BAIN 113, 134, 142 CAMPBELL. ANN 139, 177 CAMPBELL OR. ROBERT 195 C'APITOS. ANDY 113. 134. 142 CAMPOLONGO. JOHN 92, 136. 141. 151 CARDELLINO. LORI 5, 13, 15. 66. 67, 108. 135, 177 CARLSON. DIANE 13. 120. i 30. 138, 140, 150 CARLSON. PAIGE 177 CARLYLE & CO. 222 CARPENTER. T IIOMAS 150 CARPENTER. TRACEY 113, 134, 142. 150 CARPER. R. 105 CARROLL. REBECCA 97, 150 CARR UBBA, ROil 105 CARSON. JANICE 14!\, 150 CARSON, RONALO 145 CA RSON. S. 145 CA RTER. COLLEEN 7. s. 14, 17, 131 . 145. ISO. 225. 232. 233, 243, 256 CARTER. MR. & MRS. Gu: NN G. 243 CARTER, HEATHER 89. 133. 177 CASAMENTO. FRANK 177 CASAS, YOLANDA 78. 150 CASTELLO. ,IAM ES 96, 139. 177 CATHERMAN, BRENDA 134. 150 CENTRE DAIL\' TIMES B9 CENTRE f'IL.M LAB 224 CHANG. YVETTf. 13. 133. 13~. 144. 177, 239 CHANG £ LINGS .1 CHEERLEADING 129. 132 CHEUUS. MARGARET 115. 131. 136. 143, 144, 150. 153. 225, 243 C'HEM('UT CORPORATION 240 CENTRE HARDWARE 230 CHERNEGA. JOHN i,J CHESWORHI. JENNIFER 8, 49, IJO. 143. 144, 177. 185 CHISHOLM . JESSICA 13. 14, 34. J9. 144, 153 CHISHOLM. MELISSA 16. 36. 131, 133. 138.

143. 144, 153 C'HORAUERS 123, 1.13 CHRISTINA, LYNN 94, 95, 153 CIOLKOSZ. M RS. MARGARET 6. 34, 19S CLARK. AtEXANOER !SS CLARK, BEN 57 CLARK. GERALD !SS C'tARK. JAMES. JR 68. 92. I.lb, 15.l

CLARK. MORGAN 59, 140, 144, 153. 239 CLARK, THOMAS 72. 91. 133. 177 CLARKE. KATHY 79 CLEM. JEFFREY 14, 153 CLEMMER. CREC IJ, 101. 153 CLOUSER. ALAN 175 CLOUSER. DONNA 188 CLOUSER, HEIDI 177 CLOUSER. K. 134 CLOUSER, MICHAEL 145, 175 CLO USER. RANDY 153 COFFMAN. DONALD 175 COLE. CH RISTINA 8. 86. 135. 177 COLEMAN. MR. BILL 243 COLEMAN, CAROLE 18. 29. 109, 141. 152 COLEMAN. CHUCK 256 COLEMAN, LORI 152 COLTON. MATT 72, 7J CONCERT BAND 124. 133 CONCLUSION J CONFER. TRACY 188 CONNOLLY. KARIN 120. 130. 131, 152. 232 CONNOLLY, T 137 CONRAD. AMY 52. 142. 145. 152 COOK, TIMOTHY COOK. TODD 152. 175 COPPOLA, STEPHAN 124, 133. US, 177. 225.

253 CORAY, PETER 84. 105 CORBEIT. BETHANY 175 CORDERO. ISMAEL 59, 177 COTNER. CARL 29, 177 COWFER. JAMES 133. 137, 152 COX. DAVID 92. 134. 142, 1$8 COX. !(AT HY 142 .

COX. TAMI 35. 177 COYLE. CH RISTI NA 175 COYLE. DAVID 92, 93, 145, 152. 241 COYLE. SUSAN 70. 152 COYLE. TINA 56 COZZI. KEVIN 72. 177 CRABTREE$ 227 CRAIG, R-08ERT 139, 177 CRAIN, S HARON 215 CRAMS£\', DAVID CRAMSEY. PATRICK 85, 9 1, 152. 177 CRAWFOIRO, BRIAN 18. 177 CRAWF'OIRO, CARR IE 134, 152 CRAIVFOIRO, K. 117. 134 CRAWLEY. BETH 144 CRAWSHAW. MR. JOE 34. 111, 194, 214 CRIDER. RICHARD 6. 16. 22. 125, 130, 133, 13 7, 140. 144. 152, 239 CROCKEN, LAURA 138, 140 CROCKEN. MICHAEi, 14, 18. !\9. 125, 137. 138, 140. 144, 152. 239. 243 CROSS COUNTRY 70 CROSS, OR. OONA LO 52. 122, I 36. I 45, 207 CROSS. LISA 137 CROSS. REBECCA ISS CROWLEY. KATHLEEN 131, 136, 152 C'UMMINCS, HEATHER 177 CUNNINGHAM. T IM 96, 97 CURLEY. MICHAEL 140. 177 CU RLEY. MR. 68 C URTIS, l(AREN 74. 75

DAILEY MICHAEL 76, 77, !;12 DAILY PLANET J DANCE CLUB 121 DANNER, J. 96 OARGITZ. SC01T 81. 153 OARLIN(;TON. RUTH 117. 134, 153 DA UB. DANA 74, 75 DAUGHERTY. DEBRA 177, 188 DAUGHERTY. BETH 67. 13.\. 137, 139. 140. 144, 177 DAUGHERTY, WILLIAM 59, 112, 144, 1:13 DAUM. DEBRA 70 DAVIDSON, MARC' 138. 145, 177 DAVIES, CARA 134. 145. 152 DAVIS.JEFF 112. 177 DA VIS. 1(1 M 59, 140 DAVIS. T IM 22. 59. 80. 8 1, 130. 140. 152 DAWSON, SHAWNt:Y IJ. 14, 152 DAYA N. MOSHE 17 DEBATE TEAM 113. 134 DEBO, CHARl.01,F. 175 DECKER, TONY !\2 DEERING. NORMAN 1.1, IJJ. 137, 177 DEFLURI, MRS. COOKIE 2 14 OEGLERIS, ;\11CIIEL 80, 84, 85, 90. 91, 15 2 DEIBLER. ,IEANNE 18. 117. J;J DEIHL, L,\ URA 137 DEIHi,, RANDALL 89, 127, 144, l:'.l. 243

DEIVERT. DENISE 74, 75. 102 OEIVERT. MR. CARY 199 DELALLO. SCOTT 22. 59. 84, 85. 88. 89. 92. 130, 136. 142, 177 DEMARK. CAROLYN l 4J DEMARK. OOUC I 8. 22. 59. 96. 130. 133, 138.

I 44. 153. 239 DEMARTINO. JOSEPH 96. 97. 153 DENIS. MRS. PAT 197 DERSTINE. MR. LEROY 210 OERVAES. CHRIS 58. 68. 133. 153 OERVAES. MARY 11. 58. 67. 178 OERZAK. CHRIS 7. 13. 32. 108. 109. 129. 132.

135. 153 OETUERK. DANA 49. 70. 178 DETUERK. STEPHEN 51. 72. 73. 85. 91. 153.

254 DETWILER. ANN 18. 22. 58. 121. 130, 140. 153.

236. 253. 256 DETWII. ER. KEITH 84. 85. 96. 105 DEWALL£, DAVID 62. 96 DIBERT. DARON 153 DICNAZIO. JOHN 138. 178 Oil.LON. RUTH 188 DIMARCELLO. JILL 14. 23. 109. 135. 141, 154.

256 DIMEO. HEATHER 14, 118. 121. 131. 154 DIMICK. JEANNE 139. 178 OINKLEBERC. MR. F.OWIN 211 DITTMAR. HEIDI 6. 22. 59, 130. 132. 133. 140.

141, 144. 154 DODOS. KURi 154 DOERRLER. ROBERT 131. 178 DOLAN. JAMES 13. 154 DOLL MICHAEL 13. n. 73. 85. 90. 1 11. 141.

178. 254 DONALDSON. SUSAN 14. 145. 154 OORRITY, KEVIN 84. 178 DOTTS. BARBARA 13. 135. 145. 154 DOUGLAS. CHERIE 40. 139. 178 DOWLIN. REBECCA 18. 118, 130. 131. 136. 178 DOWNING. CELESTE 178. 254 OOZIER. BRIG GEN. J.L 20 ORAG UNS, J ULIE 133. IJO. 15J DRAKE. ANN (,7. 137 DREIBELBIS. K. 134 DROLL. TIM 178 DUBOIS. s n ;VEN 134. 145. 154 DUCK. DA NIEi. 155 DUCK. JAl'fN 18. 155 DUDA. DAVID 80. 1:\5 DUDA. JOHN 155 DUDA. PA UL 188 DUDLEY. PATRICK 188 DUEL'S 3 OUIKER. CLAIRE 1.l, 59. 130. 133. 137. 140.

141. 144, 155 OUMOi'iO. I.ORIE IJ5. ISS DUNLOP, JAMES 25 DUNMIRE. CONNIE 178 DUNSON. BILL 72 DUNSON. MARY 70. 119. 144, 145. 15~. 256 OZVOl\'YICSAK. BRIAN 178

ECKLEY. JANE 155 EDMONDS. DOUG 60 EDMONDS. JEFr 60 EDMONDSON. Ml('I-IAEL 14. 50. 155-. 254 ELBY'S :t23 El.DER'S 3 ELLENBERGER. KAR EN 155 El.l.ENBERGER. WAYNE 155 ELLIOTT. JAM ES 14. 133. 137, 155 ENCE!. STEPHEN 22. 59. 111. 11.1. I JO. 1>2.

178 ENGEMAN. SUSAN 175 ENGLE. KEVI N IS. 92. 122. 136. 155 ENGLE. MARK 136. 17~ ENGLE. STEVE 134. IJS. 143 ENGLER 1'ANYA 144. 155 ERDLEY. MR. & MRS. RICHARD 243 ERDLEY. TODD 13. 14. 59. 12 7, l.lJ. 138. 140, 141. IH. 155. 239. 241 f.RGl.f.R. M F.LISSA 92. 178 ESBER. CHET 81 ETTA RO. ANORF.W 178 EZZELL•.IOH N 178

FAETH. ELl!'iOR 178 F'AGAN. CORINNE 89. I 33. 155 FALK. MICHAEL K4. 85. 91. 131. 139. 178 FALWELL. JERR\' IS FAMILY ('l,Ol'li£S LI NF. 2:15

FARIAS. LEONARDO 58. 178 FARIS. MR. RONALD 204. 219 FARMER. MR. RALPH 209 FARR. AMY 133. IJS. 142. 178 FARRAl, L, MISS SHERRY 204, 209 FARR ELL SCOTT 136. 178 FARSON. MATTHEW 132. 155 FA ~·. DAVID 188 FA Y. 1.EO 188 FEASTER. MA RC 92. IO I. I J6. I SS Ff.ATHERS. CHAR l.ES 29. 105. !OS. 135. 178 FEOON. NANCY 89. 105 FEDON. NORMAN 178 FELDMAN. MRS. RF.BECCA 193. 214 FELDMAN. STEVE 59 FELDMAN. SYLVIA 13. 94. 95, 98. 99, 155 fE LLOWSIII P 3 FENLON, MARIF.-JEAN 18. 22. 29. 59. 130. 140.

143. 144, 178 FENTON. JILL 78. 79 FERGUSON. ERIN 40. 133. 138. 155 FERRE. GREG 197 FERGUSON. JANICE 37. 118. I SS fERJANSZ. ANITA 7, 136. 137. 142. 155 FERRACO • .11S. 121 FERRELL. DON 105 FETTEROLF. ELLEN 137. 154 F'EUCIHWA NC. JONATH ,\N 178 FIELD HOCKEY 94 FIES. DAVID 178 FILIPPELLI, PA UL 154 FINK. CHARI.ES 105 FIN K. LAURIE 13. 14, 133. 142. I 54 FINK. LORI 103. 133. 137. 154 FINK. SUSAN 126. 133. 134, 142. 154 FINK. WENDY 154 FINLON. DEBRA 98. 99 FIRTH. GREG 154 FIRTH. KAREN 42. 46. 144. 179. 17$ FISHER. OR. JOHN 243 FISHER. JON 154 FISHER, LAU RI E 132. 188 FISSEL. JENNIFER 29. 130. 133. 138. 140. 178.

21)

Fl.,\ NECIN. LISA 145. 154 FLEM INC, LESLJ E 133. 178. 188 FLEMING. REBECCA 135. 178 Fl.ORY. LISA 188 FLOYD. MARY 213 FOGLEMAN. JENNIFER 178 FOLK. LORI 145. 178. 254 FOLK. LYNN 115. 134. 157 FOLK. ROLLAND 157 , FONDA. ('AROLYN 59. 130. 133, 138. 140, 144, 157 FOOTBALL 92 FORD. RIC'HARD 13. 92. 178 FORNIC'OLA. DAVID 145 FORSTER. EIJSE 131. 145. 178 FOSTER. WILLIAM 92. 175 FOULKROD. ELLEN 52. 74, 75. 144. 145. 157.

256 FRANKE. R. 105 FRANDSEN. MARY 127. 59. 133. 134. 178 FRANDSEN. MIKE 89 FRANTZ. KATHRYN 70. 9 1. 157 FRAZIF.R. KEN 72. 73 FRAZIER. JACQUELINE 23. 39. 127. 129. 132.

133. 140. 141, 157. 178 FRAZIER. PAM 49 fRf.f.l.ANO. JENNIFER 188 FRENCH. JIM 215 FRITZINGER. DA NA 188 FRY, MRS. ANN 78. 79. 203 FRY. SCOlT 59. 127. 130. 133. 135. 140, 144.

179. 239 FRYE. DANI ELLE 130. 13 1. 179 FULLER. JEFF 92. 179 FUNK. DEBRA 135. 179 FBLA 118. 134 ffA 117. IJJ FHA 118. 135

GABEL. PAUL 175 CAFFNEY. BETII 79 GALAS. SUSAN 157 CALLAGHER. FRANK 179 GALLAGHER. WENDY 14. 19. 1.ll . 142. 157.

256 GAMBOC'URTA. DAVID 175 GAMBO('URTA, MARK 175 GANNON. JEFF 29. 72. 73, 86, 157. 254 GARBAN. DOUG 86. 122. 136, 139. 141. 143. 156 GARDNER. MINDY GARON ER. PETF. 80

CASTON. RAY 81 . 179 GEARHART, QUINTON 156 GEISER. ELIZABETH 179 CENORON. CATHER INE 156 GENTR Y. MR STEVE 82. 90 GEORGE. JONATHA N 133. 135. 179 CHANER. NANCY 137. 156 GIBSON. BRENDA 133. 138. 140. 179 GIBSON. J. 89 CIEDROC. T ERESA 179 GII. L, PHI LB ERi 93 GU.I.ILAND. MRS. LO UISE 118. 134. 201. 218 CINENEZ. ANGELA SS GIROUARD. MICHAEL 13.l. 142. 179 GIROUA RD. MICHELE 12, 130. 179 GITTINOS. MRS. JllLn: 82 GLADFELTER. OF.NNY 215 CLAOff:LTER. JOH N 105. 179 GLADFELTER, LORNA 215 Cl.OVER. GAYLE 59. 102, 133. 138. 140. 144.

179 GOLAN. MICHA EL IS8 GOLDEN COMB 240 GOLDMAN. JESSICA 128 GOLDSCHMIDT. SH:VE 188 GOLDSTEIN. JUDITH 13. 47. 156 GOLDSTEIN. RACHEL 188 GOLF 86 GONGORA. MARCO 179 GOODE. KATHRYN 82. 91, llO. 141. 144. 156.

162 GORDON. BEN 59. 11.l. 179 CORDON. DONALD 175 CORDON. GREG 241 GORDON. MARILEE 179 GORDON'S JEWELERY 234 GOSS. BRIA N 72. 73 COU LD. ANDREW 89. 142, 179 GRACI . J EFF 179 GRAETZER. CATHERINE 5. 22. 59. 116. 130.

139. 140. 156. 243. 256 GRAETZER. LA URA 59. 140 GRAHAM, EARL 42. 62, 80, 81. 96. 97. 139. 179 GRAMLEY. M R. HAROLD 210 CRAVES, ERIC 179 CRAVES, MARK 179 GREEN. BARBARA 134. 157 GREEN. m : ATIIER 108. 135. 179 GREENE. MELISSA 179. 25.l GREENFIELD. MIKE 62 GREENFIELD. LEON 81 . 138. I 57 CREENl.ANO. KAREN 18. 157 GREGG. KATHY 137 CREGC. TRACY 157 GREGORY, MS. MOLLY 214 GRIFFITH. MR IIAI, 197 GRIFFITH, PAM 22. 59. I.JO. 133. 141, 144, 157 CRILL K. 79, 102 GROTHEY. SUE 132 GROVE. KELLY l.lJ. 157 GROVE. MARIA 67. 139. 145. 157. 243. 256 GROVE. MARY 157 GROVE, ROSA LI F. 13. 102. 139. 179 CUBER. AL 101. 157 CUDA US. MR. TONY 210 GUENOT. PATRICIA 45, 157 CUERTLER. II ELF.NA 22. 120. 157 GUSEMA N. DOUG 14. 101. 1.l6. 141, 143. 173.

157 GUTZAT. MICHAEi. 13.l. 138, 179 GUYE1TE. MICH,U:1. 179 GYMNASTICS 74

HAA. RALPH 188 HAHN. DONG 61. 80, 81, 140, 157 HAINf. $. BERNARD 7. 141. 143, 157 HAINES. LISA 92 HAINf.S. THERESA I 34. 179 HA LE. TREVOR 13. 179 HAI.I. E 105 HALL. liENNETII 93. IOI. 157 HALLECK. MR. HA L 211 HAMii.TON. MICi-lAf'.I. 105. 179 HANCOCK. MISS 52. 214 HARDING, WILLIAM 96. 1.1.1. 136. 141. 143 HARPER. JAM ES 179 HARPf:R. KAREN <>7 HARPSTER. CRAIG 179 HARPSTER. JAM ES 157 HARPSTER. JOSEPH 157 HARPSH:R. ROBERT 188 HARPSTER. STEVF. 157 HARRISON. MARGARET 13. 179 HARSHBARGER. S HAWN 1.l.1. IJ7. 179 HART. KF,N M. 92, 179

~ 248 ~

HARTER. KERRY 18. 46. 179 HARTMAN, RHONDA 188 HARTMAN, SAM 145. 179 HARTMAN. MR. WILL 202 HASSINGER LUANN 131, 1•5. 157 HASTINGS. MR. DON 21 4 HASTINGS. N ANCY 157 HATCHN F.R. CA ROLYN 179 • HATLEY. LESLIE 131. 179 HA VEN. HOI.I. \' I :-7 HAWBAKER. MS. BARBARA 20. 218 HAYES. MICKY 74. 75 Hf.AMAN. 1101.1, \' 14. 141. 143. 157. 254 HEDDLESON. JAMES 18. 22. 59. 111. 130. 140.

141. 144. 157. 239 Hf;ICKLEN. ALICE 41, 49. IJI. 139. 180 HEIL. MARK 13, 136. 141. 143. 158 HEIL WILL 22. 59. 130. 158 HEILMAN. BRun: 13. 85. 91. 136. 143. 158 HEISER. ROB ERT 92. 142, 180 HELO. THOMAS 96, 180 HENDERSON. MRS. ANNAi.EE 19, 121. 199 HENDERSON. LORI 137 HENDERSON. ROBERT 180 HENDRICK. LAURA 180 HENNE. BRErr m H ENNE. BRIAN 158 HENN INGER. scorr 130. 180 HENNING ER. VERNA 52. 158 HENRY, BF.TH I 3 I. I 58 HENRY. BONNI 180 HENRY. BRYAN 72. 180 HENRY KELLER INSURAN('f. AGENCY 240 HERENDEEN. JUI.IE IJS. 180 HERMANN. MICHAE L 175 HERMANOWICZ, BRll('f. 132. 158 HER NANDf.Z, JOSE 188 HERR. AMBER !JO. 131. 133. 140. 180 HERSH. KAR EN 123. 130. 13.1. 137. 141 . 14J, 158 Hf.SS. MS. KATHLEEN 120. 130. 196 HESS. KATHRYN SS. 91. 14 2. 180 HESS. LARRY 7. 8. 141. 158 HESS. SUSAN 131 . 14.1. 159. 225 HESSER. M,\RK 116. 132. l.ll,. l;\9 HET('Ht'., I.. 89 HETTMANSPERGf.R R 13.l . 1.l7. IJ4. IXO HEYm'.N REI CH. MEI.ISSA 5. 17. 22. 48. 59. 79.

110. 134. 177, 18(), 251, Hi -WAY PIU.A 222 HIGH. ROG ER 8. X7. 145 HILDENBRANOT. MRS. JAN 213 HILL LINDA 127. 144. 180 HILLARD. SANDRA 18, I IX, 13>. 159. 254 lilMF.S. JAM ES 13. 92. 141, 159 HOCHBERG. ERIC 14. 92, 93. IOI. 159 HOCK. KRISTI NA 117. 134. 145, 180. 254 HOCKENB ERRY. ROY IXO HODES. MS. CAROL 19k HOFFMAN. fRF.O 195 HOFFMAN, TAMMY I IX. IJJ. 175 HO~RA. KATHY 94 HOGAN. JACQUELINE IJ. $4, 137. 180 HOLOSl'f.lN. S. 79 HOLLIDAY. JF.ffRF.Y 13. 136. 141, 159 HOLT. JAM ES 159 HOLTER. NEAi. 22. 59, 127. 1.10, 133. 137. 140.

144, 180 HOMAN, Al.I.EN 8. l;\9 HOMA N. JUL.IE 13. 180 HOMAN. KIMBER!.\' IX. 159 HOMAN. PAMELLA 159 HOMAN. RICHARD IXO HOMAN. MRS. VIVIAN 210 HOOK, Tr.Rf. SA 134. 188 HOOV ER. HM,S 159 HOPKINS. JAMES 48, I ;\9 HOPKINS. TIMOTII\' 180 HORNER. CARI.A 159 HOR NER. MR. J,\('l(SON 72. 7.1. XS, 90 HORNER. SC01T J 4. 1.12. 134, 14;\, 159 HORNER. TRACY 70 HORNYAK. JIM 141. 159, IXO HORNYAK. JOH N 14, 92, 93, 136 HOSTERMAN, BARBARA IX. 118. 131. 134. 15Q HO USER. PAT 72. 137. 180 HOOSER. SIIHI.Y HOUSER VENDING 238 HO UTZ. JOII N 1>2. 188 HOUTZ. PATRICIA 159 HOWER. ARTHUR 13. 22. S'l. Xi. 142, 180 HOW ER, KAY l .'2 HOW ES. DONNA 82. 83. 91. I 59 HOY. MR. GENE 214 HRICKO. J. 79 HU, ('HENEY 180 HUBER. MELANIE 118. 131. 159 HUCKABEE. 0AVIO 180

SNYDER. MR. PAT 93 SNYDER. MR. S HEROF.1.1 . 204 SNYDER. N. 139 SO<Tf.R 96 sonBAI.L YX SOLES. I.E1<;11 175 SOMf.TIIING 01.D. SOi\H:TlllNG NEW 231, SOUTH RIDGE :110TOR INN 23X SOWASH. MATTllt:W 100. IX5 $PAI.YI NS. ANDA 70. X9. 185 SPALVI NS. TRACY 14, 70, 71. 8 2. 90. 91. 171 SPANCl.f.R. JOE 185 SPEAKMAN. MRS. ('IIERYI. 61>, 67, 9X S PEAR. SC'O'rr 1.17. 171 SPF.LL. THOMAS 7. X, IX.~<>. 92. D6. 1.19, 14 1.

143, 17 1 SPF.NC'ER. ALEX 133. U7. IX5 SPIC'f.R. I.ORI l.lJ SPIELVOGEL ERIC 171 SPRANKLE. DEBRA 185 SPRINGER. MRS. IIAR6ARA 21 1 SPRI NGER. MR. WII.I.I AM 2 11 SPRING TRA(' K X2 SPROAT. IA I N 20 STACI!. KEVIN 171 STA('H, MARCY 74, 7:, STAGE BAl'-0 127 STAGE ('REW 143 STANU:Y. ('HRISTOPIIER 171 STARKF:Y. MR. TIIOMAS 21 1 S TATE ('01.1.F.Gf. FEDERA i . SAVINGS 2.10 STATE ('01.1.f.GE Fl.ORA i . S IIOPl'E 225 STf.BBIKS. 8. 137 STF.BBINS. MRS. ('AROI.YN 195 STEIN. ('IIRIS 91, sn:PHF.NS. JUL.IE 50. 5.\. 131. 140, 171 STEPHENSON. f.R I(' IX5. 22:\. 22X sn:vEKS. ROBI N 39. 171 STEWART. ('RAIG 1.12. IX5 sn:WART. IH'.NISF. IX. 145 STEWART. RALPII IX. 1.12, 145, 171 STEWART. ROBERT IJ, IX, II<>. IJ2. 171. 175 S TIRE. ('IIR IS 97 STOCKER. LA UR,\ 1.1.1. 1X5 STOEOHAI.Kf~ BRAl'-T 89. 171 STOF.DEFAI.KE. KATII I E XX, 89. 9>. 145. IX5.

256 STOKt:'i, S IIANNON 171 STONER. JEl'FREV 171 Sl'ONER. T % STORMER, PETER IJ. 14, 53. 1.19. 14.1. 144, 14!\, 171 , 24), 256 STORMS. I.EIGII 185 STORY, HIOMAS IX5 STOUFFER. CARI.AM ! XX S T<)W-A \VA\' 2.15 STRAPF.I. MR. RON 111,. 132. 206 S TRA YSBF.RG. I.Et: 17 STRAUSS. 1.YNNE 70. 71. X2. 90. 9 1, 14 1, 143, 171 STRAW, ALI.EN l 25. 137. 171 STR IGHT. Al.AN IXX STRUBLE. ('IIRIS IX:, STR U BU: TOOi> 14. 105. 17 1 STUDENT AllVISORY ('OMMl'!TEE 111. 141 STUl>F.NT BOOK STORE 232 STUDENT COUNCii. !OX. 143 Sl 'Ul>IO 2 221,. 2J.\ STURNIOtA. J. 1.1<, SUMMERS. E llGENf. 132. l>X S UN DA\', Tllf.Ol>ORf: 13J. 142. IXS SUNDV. TINA 175 SUPINA. A NNE IX. IX5 SllTIIF.RI. ANll. MR. ROBERT 1'7, 193. 197 S WA IL'i, \VF.N OY J.l. XJ. 17 1. IX5 SWALES. JIU .

SWANGER. ( 'RAI(; 145. 185 SWAN, DA VF. 62 SWAN. MR. 811.1 . 62 SWANSON. DEANNE 22. 51,, 5<!, 130. 144, 170 SWATSWORTII . TAWNYA 1.\J. IX5 SWEF.T. ERi(' 20. 5•>. 12X. 130. 133. 137. 144.

170. 239 SWEITZER. DA\111> .15. 72. 73. X5. 14 1, 143. 170,

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SWEITZER. M ICIIAEI. 35. 3X. 53. X5. 92. 170 SWIMMING KX SWINTON. JOIIN ~. XX. X9. 115. 119. I 33. 137.

140, 141, 143. 144, 145. 170. 24.l, 256 SWINTON. MR. JOIIN 222 SWl1'TON. RE BE('('A 108. 143. IXS SZKI.INSKI . JOIIN 170

TANEY. ROGER 18 TANFANI, LOIS 175

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TANNER. l>R. (;ERR\' 114. 1.11 TARIC'ANI. TIIOMAS XI,, 92, 9.1. 170 TATf:. JAMf~S 175

TATE. MAR:\' 21;; TAVERA. GERAl.l>INE 102 TAVERA. II E(T()R 97. 1.1'1. 17X. IX5 TAVERN 2.11 TA YI.OR. JOA N l.l. 114. 115. 13.\. IX5 TEI.I.MM,. Silt: 21!

TENN IS 7X Tf.RPAK. PATRICK 6X, 69. kl,. 170 n : r RAlll.T. S II EII.I.A IJI. 170 TEXTER. MARK IX5 TIIAT('IIER. MAR(:AtH:T 20 THESPIANS 12X. 144 THOMAS. l>EIIR,\ 137. 173 TIIOMAS. KAREN 185 THOMAS. MIKE Xe, THOMPS ON. MRS . ARI. ENE 215 THOMPSON. IIR IAN 1.l'I. 185 TII0.\1PSON. CAROi . 2.1. 79. 1.12. 141. 4.l. 17.1.

241 THOMPSON, IIE1\Tll f. R 17.l THORNl!ll RGII. (;()\'. DICK 11 1 Ttn:. JAMES 185 TICE, PAUi. 1.l.\. 1,17, !(,'), 185 TINGUf'., l>ANIEI. IX5 TOBEY. MR. & MRS. JOSll llA 24.\ TOBf'.V. TIIOMAS 59. 125. 127. 13.l. 1.17. IJfl. 144. 14~. 113. 243. 2~6 TOMI.INSON, CIIR ISTINE X.\, X9. 9 1, IJJ, 135.

137. 13X. 18(, TOMLI NSON. MIC'II EU: 17.l TONGSON. JOSEI.ITO D.l. 1.17. 173 TONGSON. JOSEPIIINE 17.1 TONGSON. 1.11'0 25.\ TRA NEi.i . DENISE TRf'.f. BOl.ll. KATII Y 1.1X TRESSLER. MR. El>WARI> 21. 211 TRES.'il.ER, JAY !XX TRIGGF.R. LOR I I IX, 1.l4. 17.\, 2.12. 241 TRll'-11, I.AN 18(, TRIOLO. ANNE 13. 16, 53. IJ.l. 144. 17.l TROSTLE. IIARRY 186 TRUMP, DONNA 145. IXI, TRUNZO. MR. f'I.OY I) 91, TSENC. sm:G,FAN(: 175. "'' TSONG . .II NG JI NG X9, 13.\, 181> T lJ('('I, KAR EN 2X T U('Kt:R. W II .I.IAM XI, 172 TlJS.<;EV. MR. llll.1. 212 T USSEY. ,\ <ll('IIAEI. IX6

UDI N E. i\H:I.ISSA X6. 181, UNLIMl'l'Ell/ RENT-AI.I .'; 2.\4 U P('RAFT. KIRSTEN 98. 99. l.lO. 181, lJ P('RAfT, MRS. 1.11.I.IAN 20 1 URBAN. ANGEi.A 181,. 253

VANOEl. 1. MRS. l!ETII IJ<>. 25.l VANl>EI.I. MS. JEAN 115. 2 15 V,\NGORDER. JOYCE 14. 1.J.\. 134, 137. 138, 172

VAUGHN. LISA 5, 131. 134, 172, 22k VAliGIIT. ('Hf.RY!. 1.17 VAUGHT, JENNIFER 59. 137. 140. 18(, VELF.7.. BARBARA 22 VELE7.. WI I.I.IAM 22 VERNON. MR. ROBERT 116, 20!\ Vf:St'£R. l)OR()Tlff 120, 121. 130, 131. IJ3, 172 VICARY, 5. 8'1. IOX. 141, 143. 172 Vt(TOR. MR. Rl('HARI> 123. 124, 125, 127. 202.

219 VINCENT!, MR. JOHN 197 VOGEl.'iONG. IIANS Jk6 VOIGT. LISA 9J VOLI.EYBAI.I. 102 VOLZ. FREI> 18X VONAl>A . llEBORAH 181, VlJL DOROTA 58

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WAGNER. ANN 66, 67 W,\CNER. D,\VIO 48, 172 WAGNER. DO UGLAS 186 WAGNER. SCO'ITI 55, 186. 253 WAITE. l)AVIO 172 WAKELEY. TIMOTHY 88. 89. 186 WAl.l>EN. RUTII 172 WALKER. DOROTHY 2 15 WALKER. KF:VIN 186 WALKE R. tA WR ENCE 86

WA I.KER. J.t'.Sl.lf. 50. IIJ. 172 WALL DENNIS 172 WAI.I.ACE. MRS. l>OROTIIY 211 WA 1.1.ACf~ MR. TOM 209 WA LLANDER. M R. RAY 2 11 WAI.T7.. SUf'. IM WAN('E, MR. TERRY 2 15 WARD. IKt: J<, WARI>, TIMOTHY WARD. MR. STEPII EN 2 13 WARDEN. ANTWON 2X. 29, 90, 18X WAREIIAM. ('IIAR l .t~<; 34. 119. 133. 137. 145, 173. I XI,. 2J3. 256 WARF.S AK, LAUR ,\ 79. 172 WARESAK. MICHAEi . 92. 93. 100. 101. 172 \VAR I.ANO. BRETT 59. 137. 186 WARI.AND. MARI 82 WARR EN. MAR\' 94 WASIH: t.L. Ell 14. IOI \V,\SI II N(;T()N, DARRYL 68, 69. IClO WASI II NCTON. EMMl'rl' 188 WAS II I NGTON. SIIERRI 1,7, 172 WASSON. JOII N IXK WASSON INS lJRANet: 232 WASSON. LYNNt:E U.l. 13X. 186 WASSON. MEI.ODY 172 WATKINS. Ml('IUEI. 188 WATSON. 1· 96 WATf, JAMES 15 WAY. MRS . ( 'YNl>RA 19<> WAY, ER ICKA 135. U9. 18(,, 2!\4 W EAKLAND. l)ANIEI. 186 WF.AVF.R. BRENDA 145, 172 WEAVER. MR. ('ARI. 205 Wt:A VER. I.ORI lk. 172 WEAVER. MRS. PAn·y 211 WEAVER. RANDY I 17. 18X WEAVER. RAYMONll IJJ, 181, WEA VER. RONAl.ll 52. 145, 172 Wt:88. OA VIO 13. 92. 10:,, 136. 172 \VF.BB. JA Nf'.T 172 WEBER, JOH N 215 W E IS. MARCUS 59. 1,2. '12. 172 WEl.('H, STEVEN 186, !XX WF.l.F'I.EY. BRf.NOA 134 WF.I.I.IVF.R. GWEN 17.1 WELLS. ERICA 175 WF.NOI.ER. KIMBERLY l.l9. 186 Wf.NTZ. MR. TEO 5•. 197 WEST. II 96 WESTllY. LARS 7. 14, 50. 1.16. 173 WEYA N DT. PETER 92. 173 W IIEf.LAND. ('HARi.ES IX<, WH EEi.ER. MASON 173 WHETSTIN E, RAYMON D 106 \VHIH;. JONATIIAN 59. 111. 133. 137. 140, 144, 173. 239 WHITE, MR. H UBIE X2 WHITE. Mt:REl>ITII 13, 18. 70. 82. 90, 173 WHIH'.. M R. MIKE 211 WHITES IDE. JANET 53. 126. 137. 139. 173. 243, 256 WHITFIELD. SUSAN 18, 180. 186, 253 WIAN. TAMMY 118. 134, 141. 17.l WICKERSHAM. MARK 173 Wtt: NKf.N. KRIST EN 14. 39. 129. 132. 14 1. 142.

143. 175 W I LKERSON. DR. RON 112 WILKINSON. BRIAN 13. 35. 4X, 76, 136. 141.

175 WII.I .ENBROCK, PETE 137. 144 WILLIAMS. Bt;TIIANN 23. 14 1. 143. 175 W l tl.lAMS. CAROLE 13. 132. 134. IS4, 18(> WILLIAMS. CHRIS 175 WILLIAMS. MRS. JA Nf. 120. 130, 196. 218 \VIU.IAMS, MRS. JAN 208 WILLIAMS. JENNIFER 175 WILI.IAMS. MR MILO 198 WILi.JAMS. MR. R,\ Y 211 WILLIAMS. S ANDRA 145. 175 W ILLIAMS. TllOMAS 92. 186 WILLIAMS. WAYNE 17 \Vll. LIAMS, WEN DY 126. l.l4. 142, 144, 175 WI LLITS. RIC K 144 WltLS . n ; RRY 186 WILLS ON. THOMAS 22. :,9, 130. 137. 140. 144.

18X WI I.SON. AN DY 62 WILSON, DANIEi. 22. 125. 1.13. 140. 144, 186.

239 \VII.SON, DA VE 62, I 3$, 144 WILSON. K. 137 WILSON. RICHARD 139. 186 WIN AND. HARRY 186 WINO ENSEMBLE 127. 144 WIN KELMAN. MR. ERIC 211 WIN KLER. CELESTE S. 103. IJI. 133. 175 WI NKLE R. CABRIELLE 5

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W INTER. JENNIFER 14, 63, 175 WIRAC. OEBBlt: 145. 175 \VISF.MA • W II.I.IAM scorr 18, 44, 134. 145.

175 WISER. W ENDY 186 W ISSI NGER. MRS. GLORIA 110. 199 W ITIIERITf. JOII N 134. 145. 175 WITHERITE. SAMUEL 116. 132. 188 WITIISTANlll,t:V, C',\ROI.YN 13. <>6. <,7. 9X, 133. 186 WOLFE. LORI 132. 1811 WOLFE. MARIE 133. 138. 175 WOtFF. DAVID 186 W<)Mf:R. VIRGIN IA IS. 186 WONG. DEN IS E 47, 175 WONG. HERB 225 WOOD. ANDY IJ. 72 WOOD. (:AMII.LE 130. 144. 186 WOOD. LINDSEY 130. 144, 186 WOOD. NATALIE 17 WOODE L. JEAN INE 1X8 WOODRING, DALE 186 WOODRING'S FLORAi. S HOPPE 227 WOODS . MAR ILYN 18. 175 WOOLLEY, PA UL 186 WORK E XPERI ENCE 145 WREN N. DO UCLAS 175 W RESTLING 104 WRIClff. JOHN 54. 186 WRSC/ WQWK 229 W U EST, CRETA 175 W UEST . P III I.IP 188

YARASHUS. EILEEN 13, 70. 71. 82. 83. 91. 175 YARGER. MR. OUANf'. 2 11 YARNEl, L CII ERI 21 J YARRIS H. GREGORY 174 YEAGLEY. KIRSTEN 133. 186 YEARBOOK 119. 145 YF.NOO I_ GARY 14. 43. 80. 8 1, 174 YODE R. ROBERT 68. 69. 136. 180. 181, YORK. MRS. MARY 17, 119. 196. 256 YOUNG. CYNTHIA 135. 186 YOUNG. JEFFREY 186 YOUNG. KATH E RINE 14, 14 1. 174, 256 YOUNG. KATHY 186. 256 YOUNG. SHA RON 2 1; YSf.A. IT A LA 78. 79 YU. ANN 59

ZAMRII<. T INA 13. 14, 34. 39, 86, 87, 89. 141 .

I 43. 174, 243 ZAMRII<, ROONf:Y 105 ZAl'-OT. CHRISTOPHER IS. 174 ZARKOWER. ANN-ELIS 174 ZEIGLER. ROSE 215 ZEI.LAR. JUDY 137 Zf.Tf'Lf- MR. NEU IN 21 1 ZIMMERMAN. ADAM 174, 241 ZIMMERMAN, ANOREW 6 1. ()$. 69. 136. 174 ZIMMERMAN. CORINNE 118. 131. 133. 134.

137. 153, 174. 2< 1 ZIMMERMAN, S ALLY 94 ZIMMERMAN. TIMMY 45, 17< ZIMMt: RMAN. TOMMY 174 ZIMMER$, S 89 ZUCCO. C HR IS 105. 253 ZUC. WEl'-OY 186 ZWEIG. JEFF 174

·1RDEX01RDEXI;/ lREX.·~~ ~251~

As The End Of Our We Say Goodbye And Fantasies A World O TOP LEFT: Karen Berg smirks different bcal.

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1he lune or a

MIDDLE LEFT: .. I wish they'd add fire drills to AREA period." suggests Mike Edmonson.

MIDDLE: Sandy Hilia rd, Celcslc Downing. Lori Folk. Brenda Rider. and Kristina Hock lounge about on the bench outside the main office.

BOTTOM LEFT: Holly Hcam,1n, like a lol of people. is camera shy and convenicnlly averts her glance while there's still time.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: The Men of Iron. Jeff Gannon and Mike Doll, pump their way past the finish line.

BOTTOM MIDDLE: Even though Sabine Becker altcmpts to duck. the camera still captures her visage.

BOTTOM RIGHT: What a lady\ man! Steve Dctuerk soaks up all the aucntion given to him by his little cousins.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Ericka Way tilts her head quizzingly for the photographer.

TOP RIGHT: Beat it! Or I'll do something nasty with your camera:路 growls Peter Lee.

Time Draws Near, To Familiar Faces And Step Into f New Ones

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ADS COLLEEN CARTER

ART COLLEEN CARTER TOM TOBY

ORGANIZATIONS MARY PATERNO SUE LEVINE JILL LOOMIS ANNE LINK

PHOTO EDITORS

GIRLS' SPORTS ROZ PIERCE MARIA GROVE MARY DUNCAN

BOYS'SPORTS

PETE STORMER CHUCK WAREHAM

JESSIC KISH KIRK BECHDEL KATIE STOEDEFALKE

SHARON ALLISON

PHOTOGRAPHERS

STUDENT LIFE

NEWSPAPER

CHRIS PFEIFER JOHN LEE STEPHANIE MILLER

MELISSA HEYDENREICH JOHN SWINTON

FACULTY CATHY GRAETZER

MIKE BORZA PETE STORMER

SENIORS JILL LOOMIS

UNDERCLASS ANNE LINK

Well, folks, we've reached the end of the road. Thanks to you, the fantasy has become fact. We've stumbled and stuttered our way to the finish line this year, but our efforts combined produced a piece of work worth commenting about. Sit back and enjoy the results. Staff, you did a terrific job!!

I would like to offer some special thanks to quite a number of people who devoted many long hours with very few grumbles. The first goes to our, frankly amazing, advisor, Mrs. York. Not only did she offer continual support and encouragement, but she listened with a sympathetic ear to complaints, besides being a devoted friend and companion. It was a rough year and, but with Mrs. York's constant reassurance discouragement seldom had time to settle. " Thank you" seems to be an almost insignificant expression of my appreciation, but I'll say it any way for lack of anything better, "Thank you, Mrs. York! You're an exceptional person who has double stars in my book!"

I'd also like to thank a number of staff members, who on a volunteer basis offered to do much more than their designated share. Thank you Mike Borza and Pete Stormer for your fantastic job on the newspaper (A job they completed in a matter of days.) and for your help with organizations. Thank you Jill Loomis and Anne Link for your outstanding job on organizations, especially after such short notice. Thank you Melissa Heydenreich for your extra help on Student Life. Thank you to two over-worked and exhausted photo editors, Chuck Wareham and Pete Stormer, who put in unnumbered hours of work. Thank you John Lee, Sharon Smith, and Lucy Aplan for your extra help in photography. Thank you Ann Detwiler, Wendy Gallagher, Jill Loomis, Melissa Heydenreich, Jill DiMarcello, Kathy Young, Lisa Lovette, Ellen Foulkrod, Janet Whiteside, Sharon Allison, and Alice Lynch for indexing the book in super time. And thank you Colleen Carter and Tom Toby for a phenomenal job on artwork.

One other person deserves a special note of recognition. An overwhelming thank you to Colleen Carter whose devoted effort resurrected a sagging ad campaign and saved the financial end of the book. Thank you, Colleen, l don't know what I would have done without you!

A last note of thanks to all the people whose names weren't mentioned, especially to the people at Jostens, such as Chuck Coleman and John Mitchell. A thank you must also go out to Chuck Fong, the senior and organization photographer, who volunteered his time, and 路expertise to the State High yearbook.

All in all, it was a fantasy worth pursuing. Congratulations Staff! We did it!!!

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