1983 Yearbook by Affinity Connection

ilGff SCHOOL ll8RARY, SOUTH ~TATE COLLEGE AREA SCHOOLS

CONTENTS

OPENING ................ . .... 1 STUDENT LIFE • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 6 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

SPORTS ............... . ... • .. 6:

PEOPLE .... . . ·. · · · · · · · · · · • · · ~~o ORGANIZATIONS . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . ADVERTISEMENTS • . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 INDEX ..... . .......•. . ... • .. 196 CLOSING . • • . • . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . 204

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•

New Faces at Slate Hith ... Faculty members Ms. Hess, Mr. Boris, and Ms. Jacobs enthusiastically join in the fun of Halloween, traditionally reserved for students.

Study Hall Reality ... Academic achievement has always been a

high priority among State High students, and senior Anne Rung does her part to support this value.

'\ ' Tender Moment . . . Demonstrating his softer side, Penn State

2 â&#x20AC;˘ Opening

football player Todd Blackledge delivers a hug to Stephanie lester after one of State High's football games.

Pride And Spirit Radiate From All Aspects Of State High Lite

An Addams Family Tradition ... letting the blood rush to her head, Melissa Ercler temporarily relieves the pressures of school by looking at the world from a different point of view. Football Friday Nitht . .. Picking up a few tips from Traci levy, seniors Jono Koch and Matt Sowash catch the infectuous spirit of their friend as others look on.

At fase ... looking as thouth they've just been enlisted, Chrissy Tomlinson, Ruth Rininger, and Brian McMurtry scale the hill towards the parking lot dressed as M.A.S.H. characters durinc spirit week.

Opening â&#x20AC;˘ 3

State High Students Explode With Achievement And Pride Whether it was in athletics, academics, music, drama, or other clubs or organizations, as State High students we consistently came out ahead of the rest. Even outside regular school activities, we excelled as we continually strove to successfully represent our school. Pride in our school and our friends has always inspired us to achieve in order to maintain our winning reputation. Because of this ~ride, the winning spirit at State High will endure throughout the years to come.

A Classic Symbol . . . The ubiquitous Nittany Lion is a reminder of the university which plays such a major role in our community. Keystone Games Representative . . . Senior Mike Falk races against runners from other schools. He was one of several State High participants who represented our school at the games during the summer.

Our Alma Mater . . . At State College Senior High School, we hold many cherished memories of times spent with friends, of spirit, and pride-filled days, and of tough- and easy- classes. Cheerleaders Show Winning Form . . . As the varsity cheerleaders perform a difficult mount, they demonstrate the form and poise which enabled them lo attend a prestigious national cheerleading competition in Dallas, Texas, in February. Bottom row: Carole Williams, Nadia Summers, Traci Levy, Sue Grothey. Top row: Michelle Bentz, Penny Bird, Lori Fisher, Sheri Fletcher.

4 â&#x20AC;˘ Opening

Drummer Exemplifies Spirit ... As she beats away on the tri-toms during a Âˇ marching band practice, senior Julie Lechner radiates some of the spirit which prevails at State High. Stale Hith Runner at the Front . . . Just as in other sports and activities, State High is a winner in cross-country. Senior Matt Colton is out in front during a race in the fall.

Opening â&#x20AC;˘ 5

FIHI THTlnOutsidt of School ••. Student life is more than just school fife. Durinc the summer, students, such as seniors Adrienne Micuda and Becky SwintCN1, spend a lot of time at the local arts festival.

lift ,t Statt Hith . .. School is certainly a bir part of our lives. Durinc lunch, which is a popular time for sociaizinc, seniors Jessica Kish, Edie Palpant, and Gincer McClellan discuss the day's activities.

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Life of State High students, in school and out, was more vibrant and colorful than ever before. The 1982-1983 school year seemed to bring out spirit and enthusiasm, not only in students but in faculty as well. School life, for students, was busy. Activities, such as the powderpuff football game, the dance marathon, the Bloodmobile, and Almost Anything Goes, involved many students who were interested in participating. But life went on outside of school as well. Many students held part-time jobs which kept them occupied. Others participated in volunteer work as well as church activities. During the weekends students turned to activities at the university and downtown to entertain them. Trends, startling events, and special events made this year at State High a unique and exciting

one.

STUDENT LIFE

Student life Divider â&#x20AC;˘ 7

Electricity Fills The Air On Homecoming

Spirit Week, which led to Homecoming, was filled with excitement and energy. Each day students dressed up in unusual outfits. Finally, everything culminated on Homecoming night, November 5. The Homecoming game against the Indiana Indians was preceded by the Homecoming parade. Groups, such as ASTRA, Senior Senate, Junior Senate, and FFA, had floats in the parade. The marching band and cheerleaders led at the front. During half-time of the football game, the Homecoming Queen nominees were introduced on the arms of their escorts. Michelle Bentz, who was escorted by Scott Delallo, was crowned queen. Although State High lost the game, spirits ran high. The seniors and the juniors were enthusiastic as together they cheered on the team. 8 â&#x20AC;˘ Student Life

Spirited Cheerleaders ... The State High Varsity Cheerleaders are an example of school ,spirit. Bollom row:Cei McMurtry, Stephanie Reed, Lori Wolfe. Row 2:Sue Grothey, Ruth Rininger, Traci levy. Top row:

Lori Fisher, Nadia Summers, Sheri Fletcher, and Dan Pytel. Spotlight on Marching Band . .. As excitement mounts, the State High Marching Band performs under the bright lights of Memorial Field. leadint the Parade . .. At the head of the Homecoming parade, a sign announcing the marching band is proudly carried by Pam Borosque and Wendy Miller.

Spirited Seniors ... Enthusiastic seniors crowded onto their float for the homecoming parade. Jeremy Kolenbrander, Kathy Matthews, Mike Falk, Mary Dervaes, Gwyneth Baker, Melissa Ergler, Carolyn Hatcher, Beth Machon, Jessica Kish, Alice Keatini, Sarah Shaw, Anne Reidtll, and Becky Fleming, all joined in on the fun.

The Queen and Her Court . .. The Homecoming Queen Michelle Bentz, center, is surrounded by her court. Seniors Brooke Kennington, Penny Bird, Carole Williams, and Jennifer Bender all present winning smiles. Enthusiastic Fan: Even thoufh State High is losing the game, junior Keith Detwiler, and others, cheer on the Little Lions. Homecomint Float Part of Parade . .. Several school organizations entered original floats in the Homecoming parade. The junior float is just one example of the colorful floats which students desiined.

Student Life â&#x20AC;˘ 9

The Gloom Of Mondays, The Glory Of Fridays Mondays Greeted Mournfully Monday, probably the least favorite day of the week, came too soon after a busy weekend. Mondays were greeted by gloom and despair as students thought about the long week ahead. Before school began on Monday morning, students rushed to get to their classes on time, often without success. As soon as the first period bell rang, the day moved at a sluggish pace as students received last week's tests and this week's assignments. The only redeeming quality of Monday was the chance to catch up on lost sleep.

W",shint She Were Somewhere Else •.• On a Monday, senior

Jenny Kepler's thoughts are far from class. Ooinr the Monday Stretch ... Senior Carole Williams takes lime from class in order to stretch. Wanderinr Mind . .. During class Diana Kyper allows her mind to

drift from her worll.

10 • Student life

Prayint for Friday ... Fridays never come soon enough for senior Jenny Fissel and for other students.

Fridays Met With Anticipation

Fridays, probably the favorite day of the week, did not come as soon as most students would like. Students were filled with anticipation and excitement as they discussed their plans for the weekend ahead. After a day of tests, students could hardly sit still during the last few minutes of the day. Then, at last, the final bell rang, signaling relief from a long week of school. Students rushed home ready to enjoy the wee~end. However, the weekend was brought to a close by yet another Monday. It was truly a vicious circle.

It's Friday! ... Senior lester Bonnett demonstrates the typical

Friday mood. Cheerint for the lions ... One favorite Friday pastime is cheering al the high school football games.

Student life â&#x20AC;˘ 11

An Exciting New Look For State High To commemorate spirit week, Punk Day was designated as a day.for students to let their fashion imagination go wild. For a short period of insanity, the halls of State High were filled with people who looked as if they stepped off an album cover. Perhaps one of the more interesting days of spirit week, Punk Day gave students a break from the monotony of ordinary civilian clothing. At the same time, unity among those who dressed provided a boost of spirit that added to the meaning of spirit week. Although an outsider may have thought that the entire school had gone crazy, the fun involved could not go unnoticed. Painted hair, make-up, miniskirts, leather jackets, and safety pin jewelry were just a few articles that added to the total make-over of the students at State High. After it was all over, returning to the norm was disappointing, but Punk Day was fun while it lasted.

AZebra let?! . .. When it comes to dressing punk, students play up the most minute details. One student appears with zebra-print socks. Portrait of a Punk . .. With a bright orange hair ornament and chunky jewelry, senior Andrea Sneff portrays a Punk, yet subtly sophisticated image.

Three Classy Dressers ... Girls at State High really i<now how to dress, especially on Punk Day. Seniors Jessica Kish, Amy Farr, and Becky Fleming are decked out in their splashiest duds for the occasion.

12 â&#x20AC;˘ Student Life

)tudents Dress In Splashiest Clothes The Ultimate Dress-Up . .. In the true senior spirit, senior Angie Urban has gone all out to look punk. Wearing a blue wig, black lipstick, and black fishnet stockings, she has truly achieved the look. Entlish Teachers Punk Out . . . Even the English teachers and Mr. Rodrick have gotten the spirit as they show their punk attire. Bottom row: Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. ihompson (Aide) , and Mr. Frantz (student teacher). Top row: Ms. Hess, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Rodrick, Ms. Jacobs, Mrs. Scholten, Mrs. York, Mrs. Kramer. Showint Some let . . . Dressed in body-skinning punk outfits, seniors Debbie Funk, Sandy Brown, Cynthia Young, and Gwyneth Baker pose in the hall. Sto,ybook Characters . .. While not dressing in a totally punk fashion, these marching band members have innovatively dressed up as characters from Alice in Wonderland. Bollom row: Chris Stebbins, Becky Swinton, Heather Moberly, Ben Ranney. Top row: fric Lowry, Chuck Wareham, Judy Shollenberger, Chris Diffenderfer.'

Student Life â&#x20AC;˘ 13

Friendship Flourishes At State High

Friends Work To1ether . .. In school and

out friends work together. During a field hockey game senior Brooke Kennington keeps track of the statistics. Friends Are Affectionate ... During a study

hall, seniors Norm Fedon, Penny Bird, and Traci Levy give each other hugs.

Friends Are Fun ... During a free period, several junior girls share a fun moment with their senior friends. Bob Heiser, Sue Grothey, Lester Bonnett, Betsy Bender, and Pal Doty pal around in the school lobby.

14 â&#x20AC;˘ Student Life

Friendships Play A Large Part Of Life At State High Friendship is a lasting and meaningful relationship with someone special; someone who is there to have fun with, to cry to, to be with, or just to talk to; someone who somehow understands when the rest of the world does not; and someone who always cares. Everyone has different ideas of what a friend should be, but everyone agrees that friends are essential. After asking other students about what they wanted in friend, a number of ideas became evident. Afriend is someone to confide in, to spaz out with, to party with, to leech off of, to abuse and be abused by. A friend is someone to share life's pleasures with, to be there in life's toughest moments, and someone who will truly tell you that you look ugly today. Afriend is a person who dresses as crazily as you, who will not think badly of you if you are weird, and who is not two faced. AÂˇfriend loves you despite your faults and weaknesses, understands, and sympathizes with even your smallest fears. Afriend is a person who puts up with you no matter how moody you are, sticks with you, and always gives 100%. A friend always has a shoulder there for you to lean on. Afriend is someone you can trust, you can do things for, you can laugh at or with. Afriend is someone you can scream at one minute and know that person will be there when you turn around to apologize. Our high school years were full of memories. Among the most precious were those spent with friends.

Friends Share at School . . . In school, many students share lots of happy times. Linda Hill and senior John Lee share a light moment during class. Friends Have Fun Together . .. Friends at State High share lots of good times. Seniors Matt Sowash, Tom Nelson, and Chris Kunes live it up at a sports event. Guys and Girls Share Friendships . . . As senior Ruth Rininger parts her lips, senior Rick Ford carefully applies some vivid lipstick.

Student Lile â&#x20AC;˘ 15

Arts Festival: Summer Highlight Following a State College tradition, the fifteenth annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts was a tremendous success. During four excitement-filled July days over one hundred thousand people enjoyed the talents of numerous artists as they strolled along the Allen Street Mall as well as on campus. A diverse, artistic variety, pleasing to a whole spectrum of interests, was available. State High students involved themselves in many of the activities, including musical performances, volunteer work, and craft selling. In addition to the cultural aspects of the festival, it was a great week for socializing. Nightly, many State High students were seen around the Allen Street Stage trying to catch up with friends that the summer had separated. The arts festival brought to mind hot weather, crowds, food, clowns, and most of all, community spirit.

Mime Performs: At the arts festival, this colorful mime is just one example of an artist at work. Student Enjoys Festival . .. State High students, such as senior Nancy Schneider, frequent the arts festival to see the displays and to meet friends. The Hotel Slate College al Night . .. During the festival, as al other times, the hotel is festively lit. It is

certainly a community landmark. Involved Students . . . Many State High students performed during the arts festival. Seniors Kyu-Tae lee

16 â&#x20AC;˘ Student life

and Kaela Kiernan play a duet for the many visitors who walk along the mall.

Talent Abounds At Arts Festival

fnchaliltd Child . .. Along the mall, a vividly-dresse-0 clown entertains a small boy who is entranced by the butterfly. Student Participant ... Many students, including Alissa Mann, attended the various exhibits at the Arts Festival.

What a Card! â&#x20AC;˘ . . During a performance on the Allen Street Mall Stage, an unidentified women dons a qu~n of hearts playing card.

Student Life â&#x20AC;˘ 17

&ck from South Africa ... Senior Sarah Schenck shows her happiness at being back in State College after her trip as an AFS student.

AFS Provides Cultural Enrichment AFS stands for American Field Service, which helps students from different countries around the world to become exchange students to the United States. It also helps American student to travel to other countries. In March the AFS chapter of State College organized a get-together weekend for all the foreign exchange students in Central Pennsylvania. State High students participated in that activity by hosting a student in their homes for two days. First, the students met to discuss their experiences in the United States and the problems that they faced. Then the State High students picked up their guests. In the evening a cultural exchange took place as Abir Zoweil, of Egypt, entertained her new-found friends. An Italian girl played the guitar while a Mexican boy sang a famous song from his country. The next day the students all hiked up our famous Mount Nittany. When the day was over, the State High students and their new foreign friends were sad to part. The students, however, had a wonderful opportunity to learn about life and culture in different countries.

O,,e Happy Gtoup . .. Slate High hosts and their visitors ham it up for

the camera. Playinr Games â&#x20AC;˘ .. During a party Mats Olsson and Kit Rassmussen. join

in a game with an orance.

Relaxint on the Mountain . . . During a break from the hike, Jackie Shannon takes a moment to rest.

18 â&#x20AC;˘ AFS Weekend

A Unique Opportunity For Cultural Exchange

A !kw-Found Friend ... At the end of the weekend, Abir Zoweil, rifht, a foreign exchance student at Stat.e Hich, says cood-bye to her guest. Two Exchanre Students ... State High graduate, Bob Hudson, and Sarah Schenck, a senior, relate. experiences about their AFS trips.

Sharint a C(J(lt ••• Exchance student Mats Olsson and a visitor have some ice cream at the Penn State Creamery.

AFS Weekend • 19

Students Raise Funds And Fun

Happy blint .. . As Betsy Bencler patiently feeds Charlie Fink jeUo, he

seems to be enjoyinc the whole affair.

Hert I Am . . • Alan Brown finaUy sees the ticht at the end of the

tunnel. A W"mint Team •.. The tuc-of-war clinched a victory for the senior team.

20 • "Almost Anythinc Goes"

Ltt's Co ... Traci Levey offers some encouragement to Steve Brahosky as he finishes a race.

Cheerleaders Organize Event Once again State High participated in the annual "Almost Anything Goes." Originally a fund raiser sponsored by the cheerleaders for the Diabetes Association, it has become a major source of school spirit and fun. This year the cheerleaders raised nearly $750 for this worthwhile cause. Teams of students from the Intermediate High as well as both juniors and seniors got to try their hand at competing with teachers in such events as the shoe scramble, the jello suck, and the bat race. Other events included the licorice kiss and the relay race which involved both great balance and coordination. Alot of students turned out to see their friends and teachers compete in these various events and to help their team win the cheering contest. The overall winners in this year's battle were the seniors followed by the juniors and in a tie for third place were the teachers and the intermediate grades. What began as a fund raiser has become a fun raiser.

Tht Thn1/ of Victory ... Members of the senior team celebrate following their narrow victory.

What a Mtss ... Rachael Untrauer and Greg Snipes share a lauch during one of the many events.

Pttk·a·boo .• . The senior team struciles to notch another win in the competition.

'. 'Abnost Anything Goes" • 21

The Cateteria: More Than Just For Lunch

Socializing in the lunchroom ... After lunch students have plenty of opportunity to socialize. Angie Urban and Jenny Kepler chat with their friends. Food Fitht Aftermath ... A student cleans up the ammunition of a food

fight. Joyce Bogus and Julie Hricko prepare to leave their table. The Cafeteria Is for Studying . .. Tom Williams takes fuU advantage of

the quiet to read a boolt for class.

22 â&#x20AC;˘ Cafeteria

Fun Times In The Cafeteria Everyone was aware of the conventional purpose of the cafeteria-Eating. However, students at State High showed that there were many other ways to utilize a lunch period in the cafeteria. Some chose to finish up last minute homework while others caught up on gossip that they had missed. It was not unusual to even spot an occasional food fight. More often than not, people found the cafeteria an ideal spot to relax and forget the pressures of school. The cafeteria was even the sight of a surprise birthday party, a party complete with balloons and, believe it or not, a gorilla. What it all added up to was sheer fun.

It's a Party! ... A corma and a bunch of balloons creels a student durin& a surprise party in the cafeteria.

Cltanint a Mm ... After a food fipt in March, an unidentified student uses a mop to clean the remains. Ta/tint Timt ... Jennifer Bender looks momentarily away from Bill lanflon and Dou& Wainer durin& lunch.

rllGH SCHOOL LIBRARY, SOUTH ~TATE COLLEGE AREA SCHOOLS

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Pairing Up At State High Ever notice how most everything came in pairs? Looking down the hall between periods, pairs of all kinds were noticeable: Girls and girls, girls and boys, boys and boys, students and teachers. All seemed to come together in pairs. tt was always more fun to share our lives with another person. With that significant other, we shared clothes, secrets, food, homework assignments, and even other friends. Sometimes we needed that person for security, to comfort us when we were blue. Whatever the relationship, life was more fun and more worthwhile wheri we could share as a pair.

A Comforlablt Pait . .. While sitting on the floor in the main hallway, Jerry Rebholz holds friend Kim Meredith.

factJly Prori<k Assisfanct . . . In the hbmy Mrs. VanOeft works with Ann Campbell. Teacher-students relationships can be a leamini and crowinc experience for both.

It's a Party! .•• Charlie Feathers escorts a masked Molly Kelley at the Dance Marathon's New Year's Eve party.

24 • Pairs

Duos, Deuces, Couples, And Pairs

ChaHtnging the Photographer ... Molly KeUey and lester Bonnett glare at the photographer, Andy Gould, as he snaps the.ir picture.

Ladits, Start YOUI Engines ••. As Ericka Way gets ready to spetd away on the mo-ped, Eric Graves saunters up, hoping for a ride. Racing to the Finish ... During a cross-country meet, Peter Coray and Andy Wood keep up the pace.

Pairs • 25

An Omtr1 Old Charactu â&#x20AC;˘ . . Georce does not mince words as he admonishes the photocrapher, Dave Rusnak.

The Faces Of State High Whoever said, "A picture is worth a thousand words," was not far off the mark. The faces of people in and around State High, just like that picture, were always full of life and vigor and lots of priceless expressions. From the teacher who reprimanded you for having your homework in several weeks late, to the teacher who praised you for doing a good job on a project; from the athlete who experienced the proverbial "agony of victory," to the athlete who felt that same "agony of defeat;" from your best friend who joyfully told you some good news, to that same friend who broke some bad news to you. All of those expressive faces told us more than their words ever did.

A Ptactful Oulloolc on lift ... During a break in class, Mark Knepp fa8s asleep on his de$k. Dilittnt Student . .. While many of the other students chat in study hall Dana DeTuerk QIJieUy studies.

lnttnse Athlett .. . On the sidelines of a State High football game, Jeff Yarrish carefully absorbs the action on the field.

26 â&#x20AC;˘ Faces

Expressions Speak Louder Than Words ... I

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lr6dnithl Viti! . . . During the Dance Marathon, principal Mr. Rodrick takes his tum al beini a chaperone. The party hat is from the New Year's Eve party.

~'*i"t Time . •• As the minutes of a period slowly tick by, Craig Swancer waits them out in the hallway of the art wing. The Lot11esl Yard . .. In the final leg of the race, Dave Wong uses all his energy to produce a fantastic finish. A Smilint Face ••• like many others, Rufh Rininger always seems to have a smile on her face.

Faces • 27

Students Dance Away Disease

Parl1int Pals . . . l>ufinc the marathon, Edie Palpant and ~rah Schenck cive each other support. Cool Danctrs ... Charisse Christianson and Kathy Gree watch amusedly as Mike Mclaurhlin struts for the camera.

r- lo Eat . .. Lester Bonnett and Jenny Wienken receive much-needed nour~hment in the form of pizza.

A Ntw Trend in Mtnswm . . . Mike Falk and Rob Semion modtl theanew skirts

28 â&#x20AC;˘ Dance Marathon

'Â°'

Hector Tavera.

a s â&#x20AC;˘ Âˇ

Spirited Morale ... Replete in their staff T-shirts, the senior morale staff takes time out from keeping the dancers going.

Dancing The Night Away The annual Dance Marathon, sponsored by the Senior Senate, once again attracted over one hundred couples to the State High gym for twenty-eight grueling hours of non-stop dancing. The event, which has become one of the highlights of every school year, raised an impressive $12,000 for Cerebral Palsy research. Although the initial enthusiasm of the entrants was hampered by sore feet and muscles, and lack of sleep, the dancers somehow remained quite lively and energetic. Some of the credit for that should definitely go to the morale team whose constant encouragement was a great help to the tired dancers: Even though some of the contestants decided at various times to drop out, the rest danced until the end. Twenty-eight hours may have felt like forever; but in the end, everyone knew that it had been worth it.

Enertetic Dancers ... Soon after the marathon has becun, the dancers are still peppy as they dance enthusiastically to the tunes beinf produced by WQWK. Still Goint Stront . .. Hector Tavera, Becky Fleminf, and Marjan Mohsenin d~y their cool senior and marathon, spirit.

It's News Year's Eve! ... At midnight Melissa Heydenreich, Sandy Brown, Charlie Feathers, Gwyneth Baker, Mr. Placky, and Scott Lenker serve the fake champagne.

Dance Marathon â&#x20AC;˘ 29

Fashion Fads Flourish At State High

Feet First ... In addition to oxfords and alligator shirts, penny loafers

are an important part of any preppy wardrobe. The Casual Look ... Christine Petro models a style of dressing that

became increasingly popular this year. Penn State Proud . .. Chrissie Tomlinson and Tracy Horner smile for the

camera. New Ware Strikes ... Sarah Shaw displays the newest look in mini-

skirts and ti(hts.

30 â&#x20AC;˘ Trends

I New Trends Invade State High Every school year comes complete with its share of trends. This year was, by no means, an exception. Girls and boys alike dressed in an array of western clothing, ranging from boots to prairie skirts. Although hats were not permitted in classrooms, it was not unusual to spot an occasional cowboy hat. It was also the year of the Valley Girl. From nowhere this style of speaking and dressing invaded State High and other schools across the country. "I'm so sure" and "Gag me with a spoon" became familiar phrases. Mini-skirts, short haircuts and makeup made an unexpected appearance on the fashion scene. Although the preppy look lingered on, a new style was here to stay.

Hammint It Up â&#x20AC;˘.. M"A'"S"H may have left the air but the unique style of dres1inc that it created qers on, as modeled by juniors Rob Koll, Charie tinlt, Keith Detwiler and Chris l&nas.

kans he Slil the One . . . Fashion trends may come and co but jeans wil always remain the mainstay of any wardrobe.

The Look of a Valley Cir/ . .â&#x20AC;˘ Junior Betsy Bender, with comb in hand, flashes her best Valley Girl imitation for the camera.

Drmed to Kill . .. Adritnne Micuda, wearinc a bow tie, flashes a .__sn_e_alt_y_sm_ne_ .-----------------,.-----

,.me. 31

Metal Products . .. The many creative designs of State High students are displayed.

Students Display Their Creativity State High students have always had myriad different skills and abilities. This year's Skills Festival was able to display those many creative and diverse talents. There were various art exhibits, drafting, workshops, and even a live animal show. For the practical-minded, there was even a display set up by students studying cosmetology. They demonstrated the latest hair-cutting techniques. The Skills Festival attracted not only students from State High but also several members of the community. It was a very impressive showcase that brought community attention to the diversity of talent that consistently existed at State High.

Creating with Metal .. . During the Skills Festival a masked Jeff Rachael uses a blow torch to weld together metal pieces.

32 â&#x20AC;˘ ""' fHtiUI

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Demonstratin/ Their Ari . .. Alissa Mann and Diana Kyper create masterpieces with pen and pencil in hand. Porcine Pleasures ... Charlie Fink and Mike Womer display two pigs which are kept in pens at the Skills Festival.

Skills Festival Highlights Talented Students

·-,

Al fM Draflint Tabk ... W"rth Jeff Greg and another student watchinc,

Pat McKinnon drafts a desirn.

Artist's Intensity ... With utmost concentration, Susan Kennedy uses a welding torch on some metal. lnftrtsltd V-ISilor .. • Tim Hopkins studies the artwork of one of his

classmates. SptctafOfS Ltlfn ... Mehmet Pamir shows the techniques involved in drafting to Lester Bonnett, Nancy Becker, and Steve Anderson.

Skins Festival • 33

Chttrful Htlpm ... As students enter the auditorium, Mats Olsson and Clwis Martin provide the nutses with pertinent information.

Poking And Jabbing At State Hig~ Nobody likes to be poked and jabbed, but when the Red Cross Bloodmobile arrived at State Hizh, students were more than willinz to give a few pints of their blood for this worthy cause. The process that preceded the actual giving of blood was long and tedious. Everything from blood pressure to family history had to be checked and double checked. When it actually came time for the blood to be given, there were suddenly many pale faces. However, State Hizh .once again showed that it was always willing to help out with a good cause. The bloodmobile, sponsored by the Student Council was orranized by a committee of which Jenny Fissell was the head. She was able to gather together many students who volunteered their time to help out the nurses. There was also plenty of food for the students after they gave blood in order to keep the blood sugar level up. Althou&h some students were not afraid to have their blood drawn, many did so reluctantly. But at the end of the day when all the equipment had been packed up, the Bloodmobile had been a success.

Donor Survivors ... After civinc blood Melissa Meier and Keri Malinoski relax with some dou(hnuts and orance juice. Givint Blood . .. As the blood is drawn from his arm, Eric Leslie lies quietly.

Blood P1raphtmlli1 ... The donors' blood is all ready to be prepared at the hospit.al.

34 â&#x20AC;˘ Bloodmobile

Bloodmobile Draws Many Donors

Patiently Waiting ... Art Hower shows no signs of fear as he has blood drawn in the high school auditorium. The Apparatus . •. Each donor has blood drawn into a bag that hangs at the side of a table on which the person lies.

Busy Work • .. On the stage in the auditorium, the nurses from the bloodmobile prepare donors who anxiously wait to contribute blood.

Bloodmobae • 35

The Making Of A Musical

Smiling Actress ... During a play practice, Kristin Calhoun laughs as she

affects the Yiddish accent. Profound Lines . .. With a look of deep concentration, Todd Porter

effectively reads his lines from the script. On the Stage .•• In the auditorium the members of the cast block a

scene from the play.

36 • Spring Musical

/Jiscussint the Plot ... Durin1 rehearsal Pari Patil explains part of the play to an inquisitive Jessica Goldman.

The Fiddler Comes To State High Every year a diverse group of students from State High work together to produce a spring musical. Such a large endeavor would not have been possible without the vast amount of dedication shown by those students. The 1983 version of the spring musical was fiddler on the Rool Among the many tasks facing the crew, choreography, costumes, makeup, and tickets were paramount. Working together with the drama director, Ms. Fran Jacobs, and the music director, Mr. Walter Wells, a cast of almost twenty characters and a chorus worked hard to perfect their lines so their production would be the best ever. The main characters included Tevye, Pari Patil; Golde, Kriston Calhoun; the Fiddler, Steve Buckalew; Bielke, Noel Raymond; Sprintze, Juliette Leon; Yente, Elaine Meder; Chauva, Lindsey Wood; fyedka, Craig Stewart; Hodel, Julia Persic; Perchik, Todd Porter; Tzeitel, Kathi Irwin; Motel, Kevin Long; Mendel, Steve Engel; Constable, Brian Smith; Rabbi, Louis Pepe; Lazar Wolf, Tom Willson; Avrahm, Jud Manful!; Nachum, Pat Lynch; Granma, Jessica Goldman; Fruma-Sarah, Wendy Olson; Shaindel, Lori Owens. The musical was presented on April 15 and 16 in the State High auditorium.

Timt to Wait •.. While others rehearse their lines, Jud Manlull and Kathi lrnl wait for their turns.

A litht Moment . •. As Julia Persic reads the script, she erupts into an infectious fiule.

~ Director . . . Ms. Fran Jacobs helps the members of the cast to

learn to affect a Yiddish accent.

Spring Musical • 37

That's The Way It Was The Major Headlines That Shaped Our World In The 1982-1983 School Year

The M*A*S*H Era Ends A tradition ended this year as television's favorite program, M0 A0 S0 H went off the air. Most of us grew up with its characters and came to look on BJ, Hawkeye, and the whole crew as friends. The show, which aired for eleven years, had become a nationwide favorite. M0 A0 S0 Hclothing even became a fad for us; dressing like those in the 4077th had become another State High tradition. During Spirit Week many students throughout the high school spent the day in olive drab outfits running through the school like the M0 A0 S0 H crew. The last episode of M0 A0 S0 Haired on February 28, much to the distress of all its loyal fans. To give a proper farewell to the show, M0 A0 S0 H bashes sprang up all over town. It was a major topic of conversation for many people nationwide, and State High was no exception.

Don'l lkss with tJs . .. As they iuard the offke, Karen Beri and Nancy Schneider five passers-by stern looks. Ready for Work • • • Rob Koll, Charlie Fink, and Keith Detwiler

are decked out in their best duds for M0 A0 S•ff Day. StrairJ,t out of 4077 . • . These loyal M•A•s•H fans quickly pose for a picture which will immortalize them.

38 • The Way It Was

I --

The Way It Was

Penn State Wins The Mythical National Championship January 1, 1983. The setting was the Superdome in New Orleans. lt'Was a day all Penn State coaches, players, and fans had long waited for. The Nittany lions were playing for the national championship which had long alluded them. Their opponents were the formidable Bulldogs of Georgia. The game naturally attracted immense attention from the media and sportswriters all over the country. The result of the game erased many doubts or questions that people may have had concerning Penn State's true strength in football. After a convincing 27-23 victory over Georgia, Penn State could rightly claim the coveted National championship as its own. The game itself was everything that it had been made out

to be. Penn State executed several plays that would be remembered for years to come. Todd Blackledge, named the game's Most Valuable Player, threw the winning touchdown pass to Gregg Garrity for a distance of 47 yards. Curt Warner also had a fine day for the Nittany lions. The defense deserved a large portion of the credit for stopping Heisman Trophy winner, Herschel Walker. He was held to a record low 107 yards. Sheer euphoria erupted in the streets of State College following the victory. Fans celebrated all over the town, into the early hours of the morning. The next day, as the players returned to State College, people lined the road and cheered for the team who had won the coveted national championship.

Cradlinr the Ball ... Penn State Football player Jonathan Williams receives a pass durinf a game at Beaver Stadium. Pulecf Form .. . Quarterback Todd Blackledce shows the superior form which aided Penn Stale in winning the National Championship.

The Way It Was â&#x20AC;˘ 39

The Way It Was

Students Attend All-Eastern Festivals

De Lorean Arrested It has often been said that the rich are above the law. However, multi-millionaire John Delorean may have disagreed. In late October of 1982, he was arrested in what many termed one of the largest drug smuggling deals in Southern California. He was charged by federal prosecutors with conspiring to acquire 220 pounds of cocaine in the expectation of making a $50 million profit. Delorean, husband of model Christina Ferrare, was a successful businessman who evidently made the drug deal in an effort to raise money for his failing auto factory in Ireland.

Talented Musicians . .. In the winter of 1983 Julia P"rsic, Mary Frandsen, Julie Lechner, and Jennifer Vaught attended

AU-Eastern Music Festivals in Boston, Massachusetts. They are just several of many talented State Hifh musicians.

The Computer: Machine Of The Year

Proud Yrmntr . .. Georgia's Herschel Walker proudly poses with the Heisman Trophy after winning the award in New York on December 4, 1982. He later left Georgia lo play with a USfl (United Slates Football leaiue) team, the New Jersey Generals, for a lucrative sum cf money.

40 â&#x20AC;˘ The Way It Was

The "Man of the Year" for 1982, as chosen by lime Magazine was neither a world leader nor a star athlete. To the surprise of the entire world, the "Man of the Year" turned out to be a computer. This piece of machinery took the world by storm. Whether you were a teenager struggling with elementary programming or an executive attempting to arrange annual stock reports, the computer became an integral part of daily life. In 1981 some four dozen firms sold 1.4 million personal computers at an incredible sum of $13 billion. And the numbers grew larger by the day. Why did computers gain such popularity? Was it merely a passing fad? Was it the result of a

gigantic media blitz? To a certain extent, it was a combination of all those factors. A computer could be useful in all walks of life. It could perform all duties from itemizing a family budget to guiding intercontinental missiles. However, on a much lighter note were the myriad games that the computer brought into our homes. Young children around the globe were able to grow up with intergalactic destroyers. State High also joined the computer craze by purchasing 18 new Apple computers. Students spent time learning the language of the computers. (Above: Morgan Pierce and Tim Hopkins utilize their new knowledge.)

The Way It Was

Wall Dedicated To Vietnam Vets For over two decades, the country of Vietnam consistently appeared in newspapers and televisions around the world. This year once again, the Vietnam war was revisited. Veterans of that war were finally given the recognition they deserved. Amemorial was erected in Washington, D.C. to honOf those men who lost their lives fighting in Vietnam. (See picture at right). It was a highly emotional time for all involved. Many tears were shed as the war was, hopefully, properly buried forever. The Memorial culminated many years of fighting to have it constucted. Many people could not remember the Vietnam war without feeling a twinge of embarrassment or much bitterness and hostility. With the erection of the new memorial, those feelings too could be laid to rest.

Penn State's President Retires Penn State saw the departure of president Dr. John Oswald on July 1, 1983. Dr. Oswald left after a 13 year stay at Penn State. He was to be succeeded by Texan Dr. Bryce Jordon (photo below). Dr. Jordon saw bright prospects for Penn State. On one of several visits to the University Park campus, he mingled with student body as well as with many members of the faculty. Dr. Jordon hoped to strengthen relations between students and the administration. He also wanted to strengthen Penn State's graduate program by attracting, for one thing, more research funding. Dr. Oswald left Penn State at a time when things seemed to be running fairly well. Penn State's first National Championship was a fitting reward for Dr. Oswald's many years at Penn State.

Lint /Jp ••• On March 19, 1983, more than 5,000 unem· ployed ptOl)le are lined up in a cold drizzlin& rain in Pitkburfh to apply for 170 clean-up jobs. In the 1982-1983

school year, unemployment is an issue of concern to many ptOl)le.

The Way It Was • 41

The Way It Was

SADD Comes To State College A unique program came to State College in December 1982 to aid in the incessant threat of drunk driving. Known as SADD, or Students Against Drunk Driving, the program was made up of students who strived to create a peer aware· ness of the hazards of drunk driving. The first SADD program originated in 1981 in Wayland, Massachusetts, where a group of high school students, under the direction of Mr. Robert Anastas, felt they should do something to heighten awareness of drunk driving. Since that time the program has taken off in schools all around the United States. Mr. Anastas has travelled all around the country in an effort to l)fesent the program to as many schools as possible. Students from California to Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts to Florida established a common goal: To- create awareness of drunk driving and consequently to lower the awesomely high death rate caused by drunk driving accidents. Mrs. Cheryl Speakman introduced the SADD program to the high school and intermediate

A Prince Is Born On June 21, 1982, Prince Charles and his wife, Princess Diana became the proud parents of a baby boy, who they named William Arthur Philip Louis (photo right) . The child weighed a tittle over seven pounds at birth. Both he and his mother were in good condition. Prince Charles remained at his wife's side throughout the labor and delivery. Prince William became the second in line to the throne in Great Britain. Until he assumes the throne, he wiU be known as Prince William of Wales, and later, as King William V.

Student A Member Of State Advisory Board The Student Advisory Board was a student group which acted as a liaison between school students and the state Secretary of Education. Mefissa Heydenreich, who was the representative from the area, was responsible for voicing concerns of her fellow students. Throughout the course of the year, Melissa attended three meetings with twenty-eight other students from all around the state, in Harrisburg. At the meetings the students discussed student rights and regulations, drug and alcohol abuse, and proposed curriculum changes. Finally, they prepared a report regarding those topics and presented it to the State Board of Education. The Student Advisory Board was a unique, effective means of relating student concerns to the state government.

42 • The Way It Wa.s

high school. A core group of about twelve students planned a special "SADD Day" program to introduce its concepts. At the assemblies that were held, the students emphasized that the profram promoted awareness of the dangers of combining drinking alcohol with driving. The program was not, however, telling students not to drink. In the spring SADD was once again heavily promoted. A special phone service was organized for both the prom junior and senior dinner· dance. It enabled students to call for free, safe rides instead of driving themselves or having a friend drive. In addition assemblies were held to reinforce awareness of the terrible results of drunk driving accidents. The SADD core group hoped that through publicity and their school and community activities they could create further awareness. Melissa Heydenreich, chairperson of the group, said, " We hope to create enough student interest so that now, and in the future, they will want to continue to promote the program and its ideas."

E.T. Comes Home It was a summer of sheer magic. Out of nowhere, an entire nation fell in love with a creature from outer space. "E.T.," Steven Spielburg's biggest success to date made people all over the country laufh and cry. E.T. could win no beauty contest, yet it became the most popular character the bif screen had produced. By the end of the summer of 1982, E.T. had become the largest grossing movie of all time. This creature was bound to attract media attention. Soon came E.T. dolls, t-shirts, calendars and anything else imaginable. £. T. was not the only surprise hit of the summer. Many other movies made their mark on the entertainment scene. Moviemakers respond· ed to the demands of audiences calling for a romantic film by deliverinf An Officer and a Gtnlleman. Along with other hits such as Rocky Ill and Siar Trek II, the movie industry got a much-needed boost from summertime audiences.

The Way It Was

Obituaries John Belushi John Belushi died in the summer of 198,2 as a result of an overdose of cocaine and heroin. He was 33 (photo at left). Belushi, who was a very physical comic, became famous on the TV show, Saturday Nithl Live. On that program he was recognized for his performance of the "Samurai Warrior." He also starred in the movie Animal House.

Karen Carpenter Karen Carpenter died in February, 1983, as a result of a heart attack. She was 32. For years previous, Karen had suffered from Anorexia Nervosa. Karen and her brother, Richard, were popular in the 1970's as a singing group. They were recognized for their songs, "Close to You" and "We've Only Just Begun."

Paul "Bear" Bryant In the winter of 1983 America lost one of its most famous football legends: Paul "Bear" Bryant. Bryant achieved fame as the football coach for the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Two years perviously the state legislature of Alabama increased the retirement age so that Bryant could continue coaching. During the 1981 football season, Bryant achieved even greater recognition when he became the winninge.st football coach of all time.

Grace Kelly In the fall of 1982 Princess Grace Kelly died in Monaco as a result of a car accident. The Princess was 52. Before her marriage to Prince Rainier, Grace Kelly had a five-year career as an actress. During that time she appeared in 11 films and won 1 Oscar. In Monaco she was a concerned mother and a diligent worker for the people of her country.

Leonid Brezhnev Leonid Brezhnev, the General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party Central Committee, died on November 10, 1982, at the age of 75. After succeeding Nikita Khrushchev in 1964, he ruled the USSR for 18 years. During his reign, Brezhnev built Soviet nuclear strength. He also directed the Russians in crushing Czechoslovakia and invading Afghanistan. Muri Andropov, age 68, was chosen to be Brezhnev's successor.

Tht Way It Was â&#x20AC;˘ 43

Computer ••• Apple computers in the library offered students, such as Senior Brooke Kenniniton, an opportunity to develop their computer skiUs that will be helpful in the fulute.

Lontly ••. Junior Tim Castello dreanly faces the inevitable factor of missinc school: make-up work.

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It is needless to say that academics played a major role in the lives of students at State High. Many students actively and enthusiasticaRy participated in their classes while others just slid through their schedules. Myriad programs were available for interested students. Modified School Day, Work Experience, and Vol ech provided some students with an option to the regular school day. Students were affected by the installation of a new computer system as well as by the pressures of advanced classes. Almost every student at State High experienced an unusual part of academics sometimes without even re.alizing it. As students sought to do well in their classes, they simultaneously demonstrated a pride in State High.

ACADEMICS

Academics Divider â&#x20AC;˘ 45

Pressure Builds To Excel In AP Courses Students Master Skills Of Procrastination Procrastination, the art of keeping up with yesterday, was a terrible epidemic which most of us caught once in a while. Some symptoms of this disease were school pressures and hard courses. State High, being located in a college town, placed much emphasis on high quality education. Its students were encouraged to take Advanced Placement courses in subjects such as history, English, science, and math. Aschedule filled with these courses along with student participation in clubs and sports definitely inflicted school pressure. Students who were weary of peer pressure, teachers, parents, sports, and heavy class loads occasionaUy procrastinated. They found themselves talking on the phone, listening to the radio, reading magazines, or watching television rather than doing homework and studying. If Benjamin Franklin's famous advice were taken"Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today"-the dreaded disease of procrastination could be cured.

Assiduous AP Stud,nts • •. JuniOI' Sandy lochbaum attentive· ly takes notes in AP History class while Aaron Loni and Leslie Loua look on.

Futur, Pic3sso at Work . .. Durini a lull in class discussion, senior Steve Encel adds to the artwor1t on his notebook.

46 ··Procrastination/Advanced Placement Courses

r,,,,, to Study . .• There's no time to procrastinate as Juan Jimeney and John Hm do their classwotk.

Last Minuit StudJint ... Josi like many other students, senior Busler Graham does some quick sludyini before a lest.

Comet SfvdJ Hall Procedure ... Instead of sociafizing, ffllior Gincer McClellan iets her work done. Satbtrint Homtw(J(k • .. Al the end of a Ion,, hard day, a student collects al of that nicht's assicrvnents.

Gnltlint Ltcfurt ... AP Hi.story students show various sicns of lecture fati,ue at the end of a loni period.

Dilitent Stvdent •.. During a free period, senior Kathy Naucle studies an En&lish assicnment.

Procrastination/Advanced Placement Counes • 47

Time lo leave ... Mike Curley, Ericka Way, and Jackie Shannon sign out of school. They are on their way to classes at Penn State. Âˇ

Sneakint out of School .. . On their way to classes, Yvette Chan, and Julie Lechner leave school. "/ like this one." ... Work experience students peruse a calaloi to find the perfect jackets al the ri,hl price. Altendint Class ... Al the Alternative Proi,am these students participate in an acting class.

48 â&#x20AC;˘ Special Programs

Conventional Education Finds New Routes Flexible Programs Cater To The Interests Of Students

Free al L.asl . . . After her classes are over for the

Almost eighty-five students participated in the Cooperative Work Experience program this year, which permitted them to leave school for part of the day in an effort to gain both money and valuable experience. Gary Page opted for a job at Penn State's Creamery; Diane McCracken practiced journalism at the Centre Daily Times; John Wright worked at Hi-Way Pizza; Russ Kelz reported to Weis supermarket; and Jenny Womer entertained children in preschool. That is just a short list of all the students who participated in the program. In-class studies added much to this on-the-job training. Classes covered such important topics as resumes, interviews, employer-employee relations, tinge benefits, and individual small business management. . Senior privileges, although not very common, did exist at State High in the form of Modified School Day. To gain additional learning experiences, many seniors opted for this shortened classroom version of education, although only a maximum of thirty-five were chosen to participate throughout the school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Lear, students set up their own programs. Many, like Julie Herendeen and

Julie Lechner chose to attend Penn State, while others worked on perfecting musical or athletic skills. The students especially enjoyed the freedom offered by the program and the chance to pursue their individual interests and goals. What would high school be like in a friendly, informal and seemingly unorganized atmosphere? Students involved in State College's Alternative Program found out. like a separate school of its own, the AP attracted students who wanted a personalized learning program. Each student's schedule was flexible, allowing room for such enriching experiences as internships, independent study contracts, and community service programs. In fact, the entire curriculum was based on the needs and interests of the students. Although alternative methods of education meant students progressing at their own rates, exercising a tremendous amount of freedom and responsibility, and even using their teachers' first names, conventional classroom situations also had their part. That way students received the necessary required education while pursuing individual interests in greater depth.

day, Lindsey Wood leaves State High.

Workint Torether . .â&#x20AC;˘ During an acting class al the Allernalive Program, Jenny Chesworth and Leslie Marks study.

Sitnint Out . .. On their way to the Penn State campus, Jufie

Lechner and Yvette Chang first sign out.

Special Programs â&#x20AC;˘ 49

A Peek At Cheating And Student Study Habits The Eccentricities Of A State High Student "Honest, Mr. Leidy, this writing was here on the desk before I sat down." Sound familiar? If you had even then the least amount of creativity, it shouldn't; imaginative teens always managed to come up with new cheating tactics. Students learned amazing feats at school. Passing .... miniscule notes in a pen cap, ("Oops, I dropped my ~,. pen. Could you get it for me?"), scrunching names and ., ...· . dates on a block eraser, and consulting a .·..~ ..:...,..,;:, . "":..... ·'"."' graffiti-laden lunch bag on one's lap constitute only a sampling of students' ingenuity. What is cheating anyway? This art was not practiced . : •"'· during exam time only. Everyday borrowing of homework papers, copying of a friend's notes, and questioning of the students in first period class about the upcoming quiz are all a part of not doing one's own work, commonly labeled "cheating." Although this practice became increasingly popular, The Stvdyinf Spirit . .. Lounging outside, munchin& some papers did end up in the wastebasket and zeros on a Hershey bar and studying, senior Brooke Kenwere awarded accordingly. "Brown-nosing," many stu- nington captures the All-American spirit. dents' ticket to freedom, offered only limited possibilities; teachers deserved more credit than they received for spotting cheats. Did you every try reciting history during track practice? How about dishing out chemistry along with McDonalds trench fries? Did pretzels, coffee, and Shakespeare mix? Did your algebra problems all add up to twelve midnight? Well, take heart, State College students, you were not alone. Leisurely evenings of television followed by nine hours of sleep were a part of the forgotten past. In the age of intellectuality, the would-be geniuses were either up until one in the morning with the popcorn and Poe or up until two trying to figure out how to borrow a friend's notes or how to pass the exam with some help from another cohort. We as students had two choices: get work done in any way possible or do badly in our courses. Most of us preferred the former alternative, which often led to bedroom fantasies with Lady MacBeth, soft rock mingling with "We the people ... ," dates with Susan and Albert Einstein.

~-.

50 • Study Habits/Cheating

Caurht in the Act . .. Senior Kaela Kiernan demonstrates a common cheatin& technique (don't gel any ideas!).

studious Fritnds . .â&#x20AC;˘ Everythinc, especiaHy sludyinc, is much more enjoyable when done with a friend. Amy Matten and Evelyn Maiten attest lo that.

Soulful Studtnt ... Private music makes Jeooy Wienken's studying much easier.

A Ntw Position ... Becky Fleminc dtm0nstrates a new position that makes studyinc, or readinc a macazine, more relninc.

Porlr,il of a Chtaltr ... A unidentified student shows one of IIWlY imacinative, resourceful cheatinc techniques.

Study Habits/Cheatinc â&#x20AC;˘ 51

Is It Repairable? ... Curlis Witherite and Mike Reish check a television set, and ponder what problems are at hand.

Electricity in tht Air ... In a class at Vo-Tech, Brad Farwell learns how to wire electrical outlets. Building a Wall ... learnini to be masons, Albert Dreibelbis and Curtis Witherite practice laying brick. Diligent Stvdent ... During a class at the Vo-Tech, Jim

Harper learns about elechonics.

52 â&#x20AC;˘ Vo-Tech/Vo-Ag

Students Receive Specialized Vocational Training Students Develop Practical Skills This year the State College FFA students studied animal nutrition and crop production as well as nature conservation skills, agricultural business, marketing, and farm mechanics. Much course time was devoted to shop activities for a better understanding and true "hands-on" experience. other activities included various contests and farm shows, most notably the annual Grange Fair's competition, which was held during the summer. The students worked long and hard on these specialized programs to prepare for future experiences in agriculture and related fields. Half a day of required classes sounded great, especially to the students who enrolled in Centre County's Vocational Technical School in Pleasant Gap. Instead of endless hours of study halls, they spent their extra periods obtaining practical knowledge in their individual areas of interest. In classes that ranged from auto repair to carpentry and food services to nursing, schoolroom knowledge worked with technical skills to provide vocational students with a solid preparation for their futures, whether it be to attend college or obtain a job.

/-, . ~ Lmnint Woodworkint Skiffs ... N. Tice and K. Ramin

Popa/a, Mtchanics ... Tom Emel works on the encine

practice their techniques as they construct with wood.

of a car.

Tricky Machintry ... Mike Reish works on a piece of complicated machinery at the Vo-Tech.

Vo-Tech/Vo-Ac â&#x20AC;˘ 53

The Mind Bender And Head Stretcher With Curiosity There Is Growth The library and Career Center were two places where State High students could find a wealth of information about virtually everything imaginable. Both were filled with many valuable resources. The library contained approximately thirty thousand volumes. It also had a great collection of microfilm and audio visual aids along with two Apple II computers and several typing machines, tape recorders, and film strip projectors. The Career Center also offered audio-visual aids. Those gave us information which helped us to make intelligent decisions about colleges and jobs. In addition, numerous college catalogues and career descriptions added to our knowledge. Both our school library and Career Center grew with us and our ideas. Our curiosity was endless as we further pursued our education. It was nurtured with the information provided to us by the library and Career Center.

r Wrifint a Report . . â&#x20AC;˘ Rich Robinson takes notes on the . life cycle of a bryozoan.

RIJllflint lhe 1.ibrary ... Mrs. VanDell takes her work

seriously. Fun in lht library ... As Hans Vo1elson1 tries to work, Dave Cox tells a funny joke.

54 â&#x20AC;˘ library/ Career Center

Checkint It Out . .. Louis Pepe checks out Ann Campbell while she checks out his book.

TtHint His Life Story . . . Dave Spychalski explains the reason why he wants to become a basket weaver to his counselor, Mrs. Katie Scalise. Lookint Up a book . .. Louis Pepe finally masters the Dewey Decimal System. Afl()/htr Schtdult Chante .. . Counselor, Mr. Ron Faris helps Todd Williams make up his mind between the decision of eating lunch or singing in choir.

library/ Career Center â&#x20AC;˘ 55

.:.::--~.7_: . ., ~

Hard at W(J(K â&#x20AC;˘ .. Learning all they need to know about computers, Eric Graves and Rob Craig study attentively in their class.

Stlldyint a New Prorram . . . Durinc a computer class, senior Ruth Rininger enters a new program into the computer. Another AYid Student . .. David Paterno uses the one finger method lo punch the keys on the computer keyboard. Machine of the Year . . . As technology advances, the computer's ability to perform advances as well. This Apple U can produce video cames.

56 â&#x20AC;˘ The Computer Age

;~~

The Computer Age Hits State High The Computer: Soon To Become Man's Best Friend During the 1982-1983 school year, State High invested in eighteen Apple Two computers to teach its interested students to become computer literate. It was estimated that by 1985 computers would be household appliances, and all people who did not know how to run those machines would be at great disadvantage. State High students had many opportunities to become computer literate through courses such as Computer Literacy and Computer Math. With the help of a programmer, this interesting new machine did everything from drawing graphic pictures to playing music. The machine played with the student's brain and his nerves while he tried to write a program. With the press of a button, many hours of hard work could be deleted in an instant. The computer, however, could be used for filing, organizing, and computing problems which normally would take days to do. Chemists found computers very helpful because the computer could predict and calculate and then analyze results to experiments. This warned the student of potential dangers and added new dimensions to experimentation. Thus, because of its numerous uses, the helpful computer would someday be man's best friend.

Ltamint lht KtyboJids . .. In the computer room, Dana Deluetit and Brooke Kennincton carefully study their computer modules.

TM Att of ElÂŤlronics . . . Because of the awesome advances in technolocy Brian Btahosky is able to work at a computer while listening lo tunes on his Walkman stereo. Paul Wooley works in the background.

Computers â&#x20AC;˘ 57

Special Education: An Often Misunderstood Family A Special Class For Special Students What does it-feel like to be labeled as a "sped"? Imagine trying to lead a normal, productive life among people who just don't understand that you are competent, although maybe slower than others. The students in Ms. Jan Williams' class knew what it was like. Although some of their time was spent outside of the "one-room schoolhouse" atmosphere (in regular classes including Vo· Tech and the Work Experience program), the students worked extensively in this classroom under Ms. Williams' euidance to become responsible and productive members of society. Often this was no easy matter, for most people didn't realize the students' capabilities. Sometimes students got frustrated because they could not catch on as quickly as others, and this lead to unwanted pity and special breaks from teachers. "I want you to be my friend, but I also want you to be my teacher," expresses how one student felt. "They think we cannot do things right," explained another, "but we can. It just takes longer." In Ms. Williams' class, they learned several "survival skills." Each student got paid for work done and kept a record of his or her own account, including utility bills. Extra spending money was used to buy privileges, like baking and free time. An even more indispensable "survival skill" was how to cope with taunts. Although not everyone participated, only a few were needed to cause hurt and resentment. "It makes me mad .•. it really does," said one girl. Special understanding and counseling became very important in this touchy area. That was when students reaUy felt the love and encouraeement from their teacher and her aides, as well as from each other. Although students hoped to someday attend all of their classes with the other kids, the present importance of their "famHy" in Ms. Williams' room could never be over-estimated.

Lift Rtaly Is Worth Urint .• . Ms. Jan Williams and Mrs. Cathy Bronsdon certainly have reason to smile, knowing that what they learn throueh teachine is worth more than a thousand smiles.

58 • Special Education

rtmt to Lt¥11 and Lirt • .. For students here, minutes are zjfts that should be wisely used. One can never possess too much knowledee.

With a LifUI! Htlp From My Friends . .. Teamwork establishes its importance as Vicky Barone and Terri Christy (student teacher) work together.

Too Much Time on My Hands . .. Laurie Gill works diligently, mastering the all-important clock. What's for Dinner? . .. The Special Education room boasts of myriad utensils for cookinf privilefes. It is complete with clean-up tools, of course. Studyinr Dili/enUy . .. Alice Hagenbuch and her classmates, Tammy Barto and Laurie Gill, work hard on the assignments that Ms. Williams has provided them.

Special Education â&#x20AC;˘ 59

Arts and Crafts .. . During a class, Rick Willits begins the preparation for his project.

Pfa1mr in Unison . .. In Concert Band practice, the experienced clarinets, Mary Frandsen, Adrienne Micuda, Lisa Shellenberi er, and Yvette Chan,, play in perfect harmony. lortlf Ltfftrint . .. letters of all shapes and sizes flow from the pen tip of Susan Hartwir. Swttf Sin/int . .. The voices of Erin McGinty, Robin Smith, Anne Luckie, and Mary Olivero combine with the rest of the A Cappella Choir to produce lovely music.

50 â&#x20AC;˘ The Arts

Creative Students Thrive In Music And Art The Arts Appear I In Living Color State Hizh students were privilezed to have fine art and music departments. The talented tea~hers spread their knowledie and advice to the vast number of students who participated in their courses. The creative artists set up numerous displays, in school showcases, to exhibit their drawinzs, photocraphs, pottery, and jewelry. Several students entered drawinis, paintinis, and prints in various contests. The musicians at State Hizh played their.instruments and sang at district, rezional, state, and eastern com· petitions, always with much success. Because of the combined efforts of students and teachers, State Hizh could be proud of its fine reputation and success in art and music.

Practice Makes Perfect . .• Leslie Flemini, Lisa Hipp, .Maria Russo, Julie Lechner, Nancy Schneider, and Robin Levey polish a tune that they learned in Choraliers.

Artist at Work ... During an art class, senior Wendy Zug

designs a painting.

Creatire Artwork . . . With intense concentration, Mats Olsson uses a brush to fdl in a part of his paintinf.

The Am• 61

Fun And Learning Combine In The Preschool And Home Economics Creativity Bubbles Over As Students Go Domestic

Dtep Concentration . .. Hard at work, Denise Leggett and Sue Waltz work on special knitting projects. Shy Smiles . . . Peering out from a corner in the preschool playroom, two tots giggle softly. High School Chef . .. Demonstrating his own culinary skills, senior Terry Bickle mixes a cake.

62 â&#x20AC;˘ Home Economics/ Preschool

Those kids! You tried reading, you tried eating, you tried everything ... and still you had the State College Area Preschool. The two to five year olds who spent the day in our senior high provided much occupation and amusement for Chris George, the preschool director, yet she handled them firmly and well. Tanya, one "student" who constantly tried to play the part of mother, did her best to keep the others in line. Miriam, Erin, Melinda, and Lauren, the other preschoolers did not seem to mind, nor did Ahmed, the only boy and (note this, gentlemen) the quiet one of the bunch. The days were filled with various scheduled activities including learning units with such themes as body awareness, the senses, colors, shapes, and fin ally let. ters and numbers. All of this terminated at one o'clock when the children participated in a much-needed nap. time. Since the responsibility of the preschool rested heavily on Ms. George's shoulders, helpful students such as Denise Leggett and Kathy Specied volunteered their time to help her. Jenny Womer helped in the preschool as part of the work experience program. With such examples to look up to, the children were indeed fortunate. Why did people take home economics courses? From a recent survey, it was discovered that many enrolled to "pig out," but what about the sewing students? "Easy credits," the popular reply, was not surprising, nor did "preparing to move out" (from both foods and clothing students) . Still, most students really seemed to enjoy home-ec; general sewing classes required students to create two outfits per year (quality, well-made garments were pleasant additions to any wardrobe), and cooking classes spent an average of two days per week in "lab." One wondered if the attraction of free, homemade food possessed enough initiative for young men to elect a home economics course. The teacher, Mrs. Johnson, approximated that ninety percent of her senior foods classes was made up of males, suggesting that home economics was certainly not "just for girls."

Coo/rs in tht Kitchen . . . "The more the merrier!" Sue Kochenberger contends as Chris Struble and Eric Lampkin join her in preparing a treat.

lendint a Hand • . • Chris George, director of the preschool, helps a toddler who has encountered some difficulties. Crealivil1 Thrives .• . A tiny artist in the preschool lets her imafiriation run wild as she piints a picture.

Ttslint the Balter ... "Mmm, good!" Amy Blumenthal exdains as she samples her concoction.

.....

Home Economics/Preschool • 63

Cultures Abound In Language And Students Students Absorb Culture In Language State High was fortunate to have such a large variety of foreign language classes and foreign exchange students. Our language teachers offered differ ent levels of classes for five languages: French, Spanish, German, Latin, and Russian. State High was fortunate to host three ASF exchange students. Abir Zoweil of Egypt, Jais Tinglund of Denmark, and Mats Olsson of Sweden, came here for a year to learn more about the United States and our way of life. In turn, we learned a lot from our foreign classmates about their school systems which required uniforms, fixed schedules, and required testing to go on to school. In general our foreign classmates thought our school system opened up great opportunities and freedom of choice which were not present in their schools. Our energetic language department, interesting exchange students, and our college town atmosphere, gave State High unique learning conditions and a pleasant cultural experience.

Discussin/ Her Travels ... Mrs. McDonald, the Spanish

teacher, tells her class about a bull fight which she had witnessed.

64 â&#x20AC;˘ languages

Masferint a Lanfllage . .. Owing a French class, Tracy Knott and Kathy Hofsha, amonc others, work hard to absorb the foreign language.

Dilittnf Frtnch Class ... The students of the French class wort hard to conjugate their verbs.

Doint Extrcists . .â&#x20AC;˘ Dave Greenftekl applies what he has learned in his French class. Cultural Exchange . .. Bob Hudson, a State High graduate, and Abir Zoweil, an exchange student from Egypt, enjoy a dance to;ether. Classts Not AH Worlr ... Lancuage classes are not all work, as Bonnie Henry attests to. Spanish teacher, Mrs. McDonald and student Jeff Davis look on in the backcround.

Lanruaies â&#x20AC;˘ 65

Dtferminafion ..• During

Pennsylvania's Keystone games, Jim Castello demonstrates the sheer determination that was needed for a victory. Run for If ... With the help of his teammates, Andy Jeffers takes advantace of a temporary path between two of his Indiana opponents.

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11 •

•

-.~

Athletic events brought out the true spirit of State High. They created an atmosphere of pride and unity that could only be possible with the help of spirited fans. Whether it was during the final frozen minutes of a close football game or under the sun at a track meet, the excitement of a State High crowd could not be surpassed. When the loyal fans of Little Lion athletic teams pulled together, the lions always came out on

top. Spirit could be recognized when spectators continually came out to face frigid temperatures to support winter sports. It was also apparent in players who were loyal to their teams and their school. Often, the crowd made all the difference. Vociferous fans could cause a track star to kick it into victory. Little Lion sporting events were always exciting and have become a State College tradition.

SPORTS

Sports Divider â&#x20AC;˘ 67

Goitlt for II . .. Dana DeTuerk kicks it in to end the race.

TtM11111atts ••• Heidi Roe and Dana DeTuerk push e.ach other for a better performance. Sidt by Sidt . .. Tracy Home, is sure lo keep a stride ahead of her

opponent

Scoreboard SC SC SC

Altoona Belefonle Chief Locan

17 25 2-1

Chief Loean Invitational- second place CEN-PAC Championship- first place Pt111 Slate Spiked Shoe Invitational- first place CGnrad Weiser Invitational- second place Steel City Invitational- second place

State Collete Invitational- fourth place CEN-PAC East- second place U.PJ. Invitational· second .place District VI Championship- second place PJ.U. Championship- third place

68 • Girls' Cross Country

46 30

Girls' Cross Country A High Calibre Squad "This team was one of the finest under-rated teams in State College history," commented Coach Steve Gentry of his cross country girls. They were the third best in the State, ending a successful but very competitive season. With a rough leaiue year and opposing State champions Altoona eight times during the fall schedule, many people didn't give the girls the deserved recognition for their accomplishments. Certainly qualified in talent, this year's "team ran fast enoufh to beat any other teams the last three years in States, except former S.C. teams," Coach Gentry said. losini five out of the top seven contenders to graduation last year, it was a challenge for the 1982 squad to excel. "Because we were a small group, we got along well and became friends," one member said. The varsity team consisted of four seniors, captain Dana DeTuerk, Anda Spalvins, Holly Berkstresser, and Debbie Daum; two juniors, Tracy Horner and laura Webb; and two sophomores, Heidi Roe and Wendy Skipper. Coach Gentry attributed, "One of the reasons for their success was the leadership of the seniors, particularly Dana DeTuerk. Also, the vast improvement of Anda Spalvins gave the team added depth." Daily practices included a meeting at the maple tree, a 2 mile warm-up, stretches, work-outs, and lifting. Hard work paid off as the team ran toward success. Junior Tracy Horner placed fourth in the State; and the team was victorious, placing third overall in the State competition. With a super season underfoot, the girls' cross country squad can be pleased as "Pripps Plus." aptirafint Smile ... Coach Sieve Gentry displays his cheerful disposition.

Bott11m row: H. Berltslresser, A. Spalvins, D. DeTuerk. Top row: D. Daum, L. Webb, T. Horner. K,ssing: W. Skipper, H. Roe. lmling the Pack .. . Tracy Horner, Heidi Roe, Dana DeTuerk, Debbie Daum, and Anda Spalvins shut out Stale College's opponents.

Girls' Cross Country â&#x20AC;˘ 69

Two On One ... Kathy Hofstra battles for the ban

Intense Concentration ... Joan Taylor follows ttll'ough

against two opponents.

with her drive for a perfect flat pass.

A Terrific Slop â&#x20AC;˘.. Jenny Kepler saves an opponent's shot.

Waler Break ... One of the rare moments of gossip. Time Out ... Coach Becky Trunzo advises her players durinc half-time.

Scoreboard SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

70 â&#x20AC;˘ Field Hockey

7 6 1 4 2 2 3 1 1 4 1 5 3 0 1

Newport Chief Locan Lewistown Junia la East Juniata Greenwood West Snyder Middleburc Kishacoquillas Lewistown North Allecheny Abbincton Heichts Hempfield Haverford Emmaus 13-2

2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 4

2 1 4

Field Hockey A Success Story

Obstrrtr on the Side/int . .. Coach Becky Trunzo evaluates her team's performance during a game.

Coach Mrs. Becky Trunzo "couldn't have been more pleased" with the performance of the little lady lion field hockey team. led by senior cocaptains Joan Taylor and Katie Stoedefalke, the team executed a successful season, remaining undefeated. Striving for high goals, the team practiced for perfection daily. The constant conditioning and drill-work paid off as the girls displayed their talent against league opponents. With exciting seasonal performances, the State High girls gained much deserved recognition. With 152 offensive shots on goal and only 31 against them, the team undoubtedly had strength and depth in the offensive line. Credit was also due to the defense's integrity. Five varsity players were named to the All-Stars team: seniors Joan Taylor, Jenny Kepler, Nancy McGahen; and juniors Lisa Schroeder and Sally Zimmerman. Seniors Angie lewis and Katie Stoedefalke, along with sophomore Liz Brugel, made the second team. The leading scorer was Taylor, followed closely by Schroeder and Brugel. Taylor also claimed the highest amount of assists. Jenny Kepler earned wide recognition for her excellent accomplishments as goalie. The State High team's top offensive and defensive statistics set new league records. In the District competition, Lewistown and Northern Allegheny fell victims to the tough lionesses, 4-0 and 1-0 respectively. In Regionals, S.C. competed against Abbington Heights, winning in a sudden death stroke-off by McGahen's crucial flick. Again ending in a stroke-off with Hempfield, the S.C. girls grabbed the victory by Taylor's deciding flick. The first time that S.C. was represented in the semi-finals of States, the girls put forth their best effort against the reknown Eastern teams in the competition. Succumbing to the strenfth and experience of Haverford and Emmaus, State High placed fourth.

Bottomrow:A. Lewis, L. Brugel, J. Taylor, L. Gold, D. Warren, J. Kepler, N. McGahen. Top row: A. Reidel!, S. Zimmerman, K. Hofstra, N. Fedon, L. Schroeder, K. Stoedefalke, A. Luckie, student trainer A. Drake. Missing: J. Kish. Lioness on the Prowl ... Liz Brugel charges for the ball.

Field Hockey â&#x20AC;˘ 71

Football State's Football Team Improves As Season Progresses State High's football team spent long and grueling hours on the practice field. The season for the players began early in August. This effort became evident as the season progressed. When asked about this year's team, head coach Ron Pavlechko replied, "This past season was an exciting one in which we progressed from the beginning of the season to the end." State started its season against Bellefonte. This game was close, but in the end State, pulled through with a 7-6 victory over arch rival Bellefonte. The next three games did not go as well as the previous as they were all lost to the opponents. Next, came a solid victory over Altoona, which helped lift the spirits of State High. The rest of the season State won two more times and lost four. Most of the games that State lost were close and could have gone either way. With the end of the season came the invitational football squads. Four football players from State High went to All-Conference this year. Those who attended were Rick Anderson, Lloyd Jackson, Darryl Washington, and Kevin Rife. Rick Anderson was the only player to continue on to All-States, where he played on the third team.

Bottom row:P. Clouser, P. McKinnon, D. Washington, B. Myers, M. Weber, C. Mills, R. Francke, M. Leahey, J. Fuller, L. Hatley. Row 2: T. Slagle, R. Beall, M. Shirk, D. Cox, C. Harpster, A. Jeffers, S. Delallo, M. Markham, C. Zucco, S. Brahosky, K. Rife, L. Haines. Top row:B. Cook. S. Fry, B. Karch, R. Ford, L. Jackson, T. Williams. M. Engle, J. Smith, S. Vratarich, D. Swan, A. Gould. Strategy ... Head coach Ron Pavlechko delivers a few encouraging words to junior Darryl Washington.

Tackle . . . Senior strong safety Rick Ford tackles a

Williamsport ball carrier as Lloyd Jackson and Rick Anderson look on.

72 â&#x20AC;˘ Football

Scoreboard SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

7 14 0 0 24 6 21 13 14 21 3

Bellefonte Cedar Cliff North Allegheny Lock Haven Altoona Hollidaysburg Lewistown DuBois Punxsutawney Indiana Williamsport

6 27 48 7 6 21 0 14 6 25 7

4-7

In Pursuit ... Kevin Rife, s,eve Brahosky, and Rick Anderson pursue an option play from a Williamsport opponent.

Huddle . .. Defensive captain Lloyd Jackson calls the defensive set for the next play. Champions ... Junior Steve Brahosky takes a moment to release some excess energy following a touchdown. Victory . . . Senior Lloyd Jackson demonstrates his excitement after he successfully sacked the Williamsport quarterback.

Football â&#x20AC;˘ 73

----Soccer Soccer Compiles Another Successful Season This year's soccer team finished 16-1, with the only loss at States. The soccer team demolished most of the opposing teams in their league. After winning Districts 7-0 over Indiana, the soccer team proceeded to States, where they won their first game over Millville. Then they played Fleetwood, who defeated State by one point. Head coach Floyd Trunzo said, "This year's team was very close knit and played as one unit on the field." The team had three captains this year: Hector Tavera, Bill Langton, and Lester Bonnett. As the season came to a close, many players were selected to the Tri-Valley League All-Star team. The following were selected: Hector Travera, Mark Johnston, Brian McMurtry, Rich Schmidt, Lester Bonnett, Bill Langton, John Lundy, Buster Graham, and Jim Castello. Hector Tavera was the only player from State High to be selected for All-State. Much thanks was owed to Floyd Trunzo and his coaching staff for making a season like the one experienced possible.

Bottom row: T. Held, J. Bernlohr, M. Johnston, l. Bonnett, H. Tavera, 0. Baldwin, R. Koll, C. Rimmey. Row 2: B. Wuest, J. Danner, C. Stine, B. McMurtry, J. Lundy, P. McCarl, 0. DeWalle, 0. Moss. B. Fleming. Top row: T.

Cunningham, E. Leslie, B. Graham, J. Castello, R. Perdue, B. Langton, R. Schmidt, F. Preissle. Teamwork . .. The soccer team hustles together to encourage one another to victory.

Race for the ball . . . Wit!\ lightning speed, senior Hector Tavera sprints to beat his opponent.

74 â&#x20AC;˘ Soccer

Scoreboard SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

4 4

5 5 6 6 7 2 4 6

5 9 4

3 7 3 1

West Snyder Middleburg Altoona Greenwood wt Juniata Juniata Bishop Neuman West Snyder Middleburc Altoona

Greenwood JWliata East Juniata Indiana Indiana Milville Fleetwood

1 0

0 0 2 0 7 1

0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2

16-1

Slcilltd Ttammatts • . . Hector Tavera and lester Bonnett pass the ban down the field towards goal. Footwork • .. Junior Mark Johnston maneuvers the ball to his teammate.

Encouragement .. . Chad Rimmey and his teammates watch the game with concern for an injured player. Tackle . .. Showinc his fle1ibility. lester Bonnett tackles '< a one-on-one for the ball. Soccer • 75

Boys' Cross~f...1 _ _ Country Cross Country Continues With National Record The 1982 cross country team coached by Jackson Horner held the national record for consecutive wins in duel meets. This year marked the 165th consecutive win for State High. This was not the only record that State held. State won Districts for the 21st time since its beginnings in 1960. State also won the Chief Logan Invitational this year. To achieve these goals, the members of the team covered many miles. To be a runner, one must be dedicated, and dedicated they were. Practice started in August for State. When asked about this year's team, Coach Jackson Horner said that he was "pleased with their accomplishments, and this year's team was very young." Seniors Mike Doll and Pat Singletary were standouts this year. The team's many victories would not be possible without the coaching of Jackson Horner. The team owed a lot of thanks to him.

IIDttom row: P. Coray, P. Houser. TD{) row: A. Wood, Mr. J. Horner, P. Singletary. Missing: M. Doll, K. Coui, T. Clark, D. Woodrinf, S. Parmale. Stamina ... Pal Sin,tetary and his teammates prove that long practice hours do pay off.

Proud coach .. . Jackson Horner, head coach of cross

country, watches his team as they run around the course.

76 â&#x20AC;˘ Boys' Cross Country

Scoreboard SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

ST,'\TE

COLLfGE

16 15 19 24 17 19 20

Williamsport Clearfield Altoona Chambersburi Bellefonte Tyrone Chief Loian

48 36 31 44 37 37

7-0 Swidler Invitational- first place Chief Lotan Invitational· first place Penn State Spike Shoe Invitational- first place Conrad Weiser Invitational- tltird place State Collece Invitational- third place CEH-PAC Championship· first place U.P.I. Invitational- second place District VI Championship- first place State Championship- sixteenth place

Anticipation ... The team anticipates the beginninf of the race with earerness. For the Win ... Pal Singletary kicks into passing gear as he passes Kevin Coui. W,rm-llp ... Pat Sinclelary and Andy Wood concentrate on warminf up for the bif race. Perf,ct Form •.. Andy Wood demonstrates the form of stride of a champion.

Boys' Cross Country • 77

Wrestling Another Undefeated Season For Wrestlers Wrestling demanded both physical and mental dedication. Wrestlers were required to give up their favorite junk foods for foods with lower calories. Wrestlers had to be dedicated mentally to the sport as it took a lot of concentration, and many hours was spent practicing in order to become successful. Successful was a perfect word to describe this year's season. This was the second straight undefeated season for State High. The team was dominated by the middle weights, and they called themselves the "Murder Row." This year's co-captains were Scott Pifer, Matt Brugel, and Norm Fedon. State High won the District VI title this year. Among those that attended the District competition were Roger Weiser, Sherm Reichard, Greg Snipes, Scott Pifer, Steve Haffner, Norm Fedon, Rob Koll, Charlie Fink, Chris Zucco, Matt Brugel, Jono Koch, and Chris Llinas. After winning their District, S.C. progressed to the Regional Competition, where they placed second. Scott Pifer and Rob Koll were the only wrestlers to continue onto States. Scott Pifer won his weight class and was given the State title. Rob Koll placed fifth in his weight class. S.C. tied for fifth place overall at States. Along with this, they also won the CENPAC Championship. Head Coach Len Rockey said, "This year's team was a fine group and they performed very well." Coach Len Rockey was awarded the Coach of the Year award for the second year.

Cffltratulations â&#x20AC;˘.. Scott Pifer is eoncratulated by his fellow teammates alter winnini his match. Dtbatable Dtcision ... Mr. Rockey shows his disappointment towards the olficiatini.

78 â&#x20AC;˘ Wreslfinf

Scoreboard SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

26 38 33 37

29 45 46 31

43 45 30

51 24

Bald E?cfe

Dubois Williamsport lock Havea Tyrone Hollidaysburc Bellefonte Clearfield Mount Union

10 20 9 26 13 8

Lewistown Altoona Indiana

'Philipsburc 13-1-0

7 6 22 10 23

CEMPAC Champions District VI Champions Second in Re,ionals Fifth in states (tied)

kltms, Effort •.. B.J. Amato's effort is shown in his face chine a touch match. t,f,r1stid Official . .. Norm Fedon tries to pin his

opponem as the official looks on. Waitint . . • Gree Snipes looks lo the official and his

coach as he waits for a call.

,rtmint . . . Scott Pifer works al pinninc his opponent. Wrestlinc • 79

Basketball ' •,

State Finishes Season Strong The 1982-83 basketball squad ended its regular season with a 12-9 record. The team started off the season by winning their first seven games. As midseason approached the team became tired and started to lose, but by the end of the season they were once again on a winning streak. The team went to the District VI playoffs, where they won the first two rounds. They played Indiana in the final round and lost by four points in overtime. The team placed second in the district. The team also placed second in the Carlisle Holiday Tournament. Head Coach Mr. Joe Slenker said this about his team, "This year's team came together well toward the end of the season and was playing up to their abilities." The captains for this year's team were Bob Yoder, Tom Nelson, and Darryl Washington.

Court Action ... Preston Keat presses the ball down the court to score.

Top Shooter ..• Bob Yoder shoots the ban over his opponents head to score.

80 • Boys' Basketball

Rtbound . . . Bob Yoder intends to keep the ball that he worked hard to get. Lay-up ... Darryl Washiniton successfully completes a

lay-up to put the Little Lions ahead.

Scoreboard SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

Two Arainst Ont •.. Senior Bob Yoder battles two

56 66 65 71 63

46 36 35 55 42

60 59

46 72 51 69 64 54 41 57 75 69 71 48 52

Dubois Arch Bishop Carroll lock Haven Jeney Shore Bellefonte Hollidaysburc York Carlisle Bishop Guilfoyle Indiana Johnstown Penns Valey W'dliamspo,t Bishop Guilfoyle Altoona lncfiana Clearfield Penns Valley Erie Prep Altoona Johnstown Wlliamsport BeRefonte Hollidaysburr Altoona Indiana 16-10

41 55

42 48 46 52

44 71 36 78 43 55 71 57 71 61 67 59 74 63 52 53 52 57 44 55

opponents lo eel to the baskets.

Boys' &slielban • 81

Intent Conctntration .•. Head Coach Cheryl Speakman and assistant Miss Sharon Tinuchi evaluate the team's performance.

Follow-Throuth ••• Lori CardeUino exhibits her style as she follows a shot intentively.

Scoreboard SC SC

30 30

62 63 37 66 40

SC SC

SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC .SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC

46 40 56 81

46 68 41 45 71

56 43 72

40 76. 63

Indiana West Snyder' Lewistown Middlebll'c Chief Locan Klshacoqulllas West Snyder W"~liamsport Loyal Sock J111iata

57 29 38 32 15 18 17 42 52

Halifax Millersbutc Greenwood East Juniab Altoona Middleburc Upper Dauphin Newport Lewistown Altoona Chief Loian Kishacoquillas Indiana 17-7

26 38 37 38 52

29 60

44 47 74 32 27 68

Sandwiched • . . Between two Altoona opponents, Tracy Reeves is fouled in the process of play.

82 • Girls' BaskelbaU

Strttchint Hith •• . Lori Cardellino cracefully outreaches an opponent for a reboood.

Girls' Basketball Lady Cagers Shoot For Regionals

SkiHfuf Footwork ... Carolyn Wilhslandley oulsteps her

opponent with charcinc style.

With a league record of 17-7, the 1983 girls' basketball team executed another successful year. The little lady lion squad, comprised of five seniors and five juniors, fought to regain their confidence after losing in the opening game against Indiana, 30-57. However, under the leadership and coaching experience of Mrs. Cheryl Speakman and assistant Miss Sharon Tinuchi, the S.C. team returned victorious on the road and at home for the next seven consecutive games. The girls continued dominating their season with big, convincing wins. Coach Speakman emphasized conditioning and drillwork during afternoon practices. Along with discipline on the court, Coach Speakman also stressed the importance of teamwork for success. Battling for possession of the league Championship ended in defeat for the S.C. lady lions, as they lost 43-58 to Upper Dauphin..Coach Speakman expressed, "disappointment at losing the league Title after previously being defending champions." She said it was a good year, but it had its "ups and downs" as well. Overall, the team was well equipped with a strong offense and defense. Lori CardeUino led as the squad's high scorer with 313 points in the season. Placing third in the Districts playoff, S.C. demonstrated its aggressiveness and strength in abilities. It clenched victories over Johnstown and Hollidaysburg, 52-37 and 46'-24, respectively. Although losing in the second round to Indiana 38-55, the squad was ready to face new opponents as they advanced to the Regional Championships.

------Aurtssirt Action ... Lori Cardellino demonstrates her fichting form as she duals for ball possession.

Rtad1 Aim ... Mary Dervaes (32) wails to shoot around a potential Altoona blocker.

Girts' Baslletball â&#x20AC;˘ 83

Schedule Hunmcc1on Wilbmsbwf Bishop Guilfoyle Mount Union Grier

W-dliams!Qf Bishop Guilfoyle Altoona Mount Union

Central

Phifipsbwc

Philipsburc

AHoona Grier

Huntincdon

Central

VARSITY. Bottom row: R. Levey, M. Meier, D. Deivert, K. Grill, R. Grove. Top row: Miss Lynn Alison (head coach), A. Reidel!, D. Kulakowslta, T. livincston, A. Snell, M. Hutnik, T. Hale (manacer). Missint: Mrs. Rose Atkinson (assl coach). 'ltrlkal Jump ••• Dawn Deivert sprincs up to block, while Anne Reidel! is ready to receive the baR.

, 84 • VoleybaU

_z _

Volleyball Goal: Teamwork The 1983 girls' volleyball squad was one in which the members worked well together on the court and played as a team. Under first-year Coach Lynne AUison's supervision, the team strived to improve individual skills and communication. "Everyone seems to work hard (between laughs)," Coach Allison stated. Seven seniors and three sophomores comprised the varsity squad. Co-captains Anne Reidel! and Dorota Kulakowska led the team during practices and games toward motivation and concentration. "Volleyball is a rewarding, fun athletic sport and I think we have a lot of team spirit," commented Coach Allison. Practices consisted mostly of drillwork-"peppering", sprawling, diving, and serving. Quick reflexes and anticipation of the ball were essential qualities of voHeyball which each teammate strived to acquire. The importance of consistent basic skills was stressed as all times. These S.C. spikers were willing to practice at 6 a.m., after school, or late evening for team improvement and depth in individual abilities. The highlighted games of the season were those against Bishop Guilfoyle and Altoona. With a winning record, the volleyball team was hopeful for successful District play-offs in April. "Everyone has a great attitude and is willing to work hard to defeat the competition we're up against," commented Coach Allison. Seniors Anne Reidel!, Dorota Kulakowska, Andrea Sneff, Michelle Hutnik, and Rose Grove made up the aggressive offense along with sophomores Kathy Grill, Tara Livingston, and Dawn Deivert. Back row specialsts were seniors Robin Levey and Melissa Meier.

., ,

T1111t-Out • • . Anne ReideU accepts water d11rini a break while Coach Allison instructs Rene Grove.

T,p-OH . . . As Dorota Kulakowska (6) blocks, Tara Livincston, Anne Reidel!, and Kathy Grill (clockwise) anticipate it.

W-lfldint IJp .•. Kathy Grill prepares to serve with a bi& bacbwinf for power.

Voffeybaff • 85

Bottom row: A. Wood, P. Doty, D. Wong, A. Warden, A. Luckie, M. Johnson, C. Tseng, P. Singletary. Top row: P. Houser, C. Mills, P. Kindlin, J. Harper, M. Doll, P. Clouser, D. Peacock, M. Shirk.

Hip Jump ... Mike f alk effortlessly elides over the bar.

Bottom row: P. Doty. Row 2: S. Shaw, 8. Kennington. Top row: L. Webb, H. Berkstresser, A. Luckie, K. Ruud, J. Shannon, 8. Jeffreys, C. Tomlinson, J. Taylor, D. Daum, T. Horner.

A Lone Stride . .. Mike fallt exhibits his far-reachinc style while leaping a hurdle.

Schedule Princeton Invitational BuckneTI Invitational P.S.U. High School Invitational P.S.U. Open Indoor states Eastern Championships

86 â&#x20AC;˘ Indoor Track

Indoor Track

• -

Follow the leader ... Mike Doll and Matt Colten stride

behind a P.S.U. runner around the track.

Puffint Mad ... Brooke Kennincton strives to improve

her time over the hurdles.

Champions Produced Indoors The Girls' Indoor Track team fared well at the State Championships in Lehigh against tough competition this year. With a total score of 52 points, the S.C. girls placed first, defeating Chester by two points for the coveted title. Coach Steve Gentry stated it was a "tremendous accomplishment to win the Indoor State championship, considering we were competing against some of the top teams in the East which have extensive indoor facilities." S.C. proved its depth as the girls won top divisional places. Pat Doty placed 3rd and 4th, respectively, in the triple jump and long jump events. Dana DeTuerk ran to second place in the 1000 yd. and Ann Luckie placed 6th in the 600 yd. sprint. In the one mile, Tracy Horner placed 4th while team member Heidi Roe followed as the 5th place finisher. Tracy also placed 2nd in the two mile event. The 880 yd. relay, comprised of Mari Warland, Ann Luckie, Lisa Schroeder and Margit Biszt.ray, placed 5th. The teamwork of Wendy Skipper, Margit Bisztray, Mari Warland and Ann Luckie won 3rd place in the one mile relay. Furthermore, the winning combination of Anda Spalvins, Liz Brugel, Laura Gardner and Dana DeTuerk turned out a victorious 1st place, in the two mile relay. Coach Gentry said the "leadership of tricaptains Spalvins, DeTuerk and Shaw was very important to the team development." The Boys' Indoor Track team also followed tradition with a successful season under Head Coaches Mr. Jackson Horner and Mr. Bob Baumbach. The boys competed in many Invitationals and sent two competitors, recordbreaking Antwon Warden and Kevin Cozzi, to the Eastern Championships. At the Bucknell Invitational, both Warden and Cozzi set new S.C. records with a triple jump of 46'12" and a 1000 yd. run of 2:17, respectively. Mike Falk placed 3rd in high hurdles. The two mile relay team of Kevin Cozzi, Chris Mills, Pat Singletary, and Ken Frazier placed 2nd and also advanced to States. The P.S.U. Open was a unique invitational because it enabled high school teams to compete with high-calibre college athletes. Major place winners were Antwon, sprinting to a victorious 1st in the 60 yd. dash in 6.87 sec. Mike Falk hurdled to a finish at 7.9 sec. In the triple jump, Antwon placed 2nd., while injured, at 44'11'. Pat Kindlin took 6th in the high jump at 6'6". Coach Baumbach commented on the level of competition in the 48th annual Eastern championships represented by teams from the whole East coast. Antwon did well with a triple jump of 45' 10%", for 3rd place, while Kevin placed 6th in the 1000 yd. with a time of 2:18.7.

Track Buddies ..• Sarah Shaw and Jennifer Bender stop jouinc to flash a smile.

Indoor Track • 87

Gymnastics Little Lion Gymnasts Place In States The powerful 1983 S.C. girls' gymnastic team was comprised of a varsity squad of eleven competitors coached by Miss Dayna Doub and Miss Barbara Summers. With a extended season from November to February, the girls practiced three times a week from 6-9 p.m. Co-captains Micki Hayes and Kim Guadagnolo lead the squad to a victorious and well-deserved season. Senior Nancy McGahen helped the team as student coach during practices, spotting gymnasts as they executed potentially hazardous maneuvers. State College opened its season with a decisively big win over Bellefonte. After losing to Indiana and then Williamsport, the gymnasts displayed the dedication needed to come back and devastate Clearfield by a spread of over 32 points. With only one more loss to rival Altoona, the State College team defeated the next four teams to end a successful year with a 6-3 record. In the All-around competition, Denise Deivert, Kim Guadgnolo, Karen Curtis, and Marcy Stach aptly displayed their abilities as representatives of State High. The high scorer on the vault was Denise, averaging 8.61. On the bars, Marci averaged 7.88 as that event's top record. Again, Denise performed well on the beam and floor exercises, scoring the highest averages. Advancing to the State Championship, S.C. placed 6th overall, resulting from a strong team effort, while Denise Deivert grabbed the 3rd spot in the Individual Competition. The State College boys' gymnastics team also faired well this year. In their regular season they were undefeated. Coached by Mr. Ken Mayer, the team had big wins over Cumberland and Williamsport. This year's captain was Dan Macaluso. Pointed Toes ... Micki Hayes adds dramatic

interpretation lo the floor routine. Dramatic Finish ... Denise Deiverl exults after a vault

as Coach Dayna Doub watches.

88 â&#x20AC;˘ Gymnastics

Ptrftcf Balance ... Concentratini on her beam perlormance, Marcy Stach executes a tough move.

{), Uw Rilts ... Boutte Maddor displays stren(lh and

form on the rings.

Bottom row: T. Todd, D. Macaluso, 8. Maddor. Top row: S. Aaron, J. MacNeil, A. Could. Bottom row: T. Franks, H. Nichols, L. Reeder (manacer), K. Martin, M. Stach, C. Dillon. Top row: Miss Dayna Doub (head coach), N. McGahen, M. Hayes, K. Guadacnolo, P. Bonner, T. Arbler, K. Curtis, D. Deivert, 8. Summers (asst. coach).

Dismount •.. Kurt Schier dismounts from the rings as his coach stands by lo help.

Gymnastics • 89

Poisff . .. While pmticinc his triple. jump, senior Anlwon Warden makes ii look easitf than ii is.

Tbt Cuch Is Wafchint . .. Four track membm reaRy push ii out in front of C~ach Horner.

Bottom row: R. Craic, D. Baldwin, M. Johnston, T. Porter, S. Delallo, A. Gould, J. Koch. Row 2: J. Kenney, D. Wonc, A. Wood, J. Smith, M. Doll, A. Warden, M. Falk. Top row: P.Houser, E. Leslie, P. Kindlen, C. Mills, C. Bern, P. Clouser, D. Peacock, T. Clark, M. Shirk, P. Sinflelary, J. Harper, C. Tsenf.

Bottom row: l. Webb, H. Berkstresser, T. Homer, A. Spalvins, D. Daum. Top row: K. Ruud, J. Shannon, C. Tomlinson, P. Doty, S. Shaw, B. Jeffreys, A. Ohmoto.

90 â&#x20AC;˘ Sprinc Track

Spring Track Many Track Enthusiasts Run For State

Entrttlic lo fht End . .. As the end of practice draws near, Chris Mills, Ken Frazier, and Kevin Cozzi round the track. Relay Partners . .. Althourh is is only practice, Scott

Delallo fives his all while relay partn~r Eric Gelman passes him the baton.

The State High girls' track team looked forward to another great recordbreaking season. Although they lost a good deal of outstanding athletes, Coach Steve Gentry had faith in his returning competitors and the performance his team could exhibit. Commenting on the 1983 seasonal outlook, Coach Gentry stated, "Our very challenging schedule was highlighted by the Pitt Invitational, Elk Relays, Penn Relays, and of course, Districts and States. Performances by seniors Anda Spalvins, Dana DeTuerk, Sarah Shaw, Debbie Daum, Brooke Kennington and Chrissy Tomlinson provided crucial strength to the team. Juniors Ann Luckie, Pat Doty, Lisa Schroeder, Paige Kennington, and Betsy Jeffreys added depth and were regarded as key individuals to a traditionally successful season. The boys' track team also had a successful season. The 1983 team, consisting of approximately 50 boys, was one of the largest in the school's history. Early in March, coaches Mr. Jackson Homer, Mr. Robert Baumbach and Mr. Torn Sallade started practicing with their team. Mike Falk, last years highest scorer, returned to be co-captain with Antwon Warden and Kevin Cozzi. There were two important meets this year, the William and Mary Colonial Relays, and the prestigious Penn Relays. Both meets were held in April.

Ortr tht Bar . .. Mike Falk exhibits his spedal form in

the hizh jump.

Caurht in the Act . . . Hurdler Jackie Shannon gives a surprised sideways glance.

Spring Track â&#x20AC;˘ 91

Baseball And Softball Baseball And Softball Teams Start Seasons Early Coach Mr. Barry Rossman predicted the 1983 softball season to be one of dedication and success. The team's strength was in its seven returning starters. Pitcher Kirsten Upcraft, catcher Deb Finton, Sue Andersen at 1st base, center-fielder Joan Taylor, short-stop Nan Sichler, Carolyn Withstandley at 2nd base, and Deb Bryan at 3rd base. This marked the third year on varsity for each of the girls. Returning letter-earners Amy Blum~nthal, Laurie Moyes, Sue Moyer, and Tammy Irvin also added greatly to the team's depth. Among the many League teams S.C. competed against this year, the high points of the season were the State College Tournament, the Conrad Wiser Tournament, and a game against last year's State champion Iroquois team. As spring appeared, the girls brought out their mitts and bats and began throwing the ball to each other, anxious to hasten their season. Coach Rossman stressed teamwork and conditioning to improve reflexes and throwing skills. Weight-training was also an important pre-season conditioning method required by his team. Also beginning in the spring, this year's baseball practice started in late February. Practices started at 6:30 a.m. and were held in the gym. When head coach Mr. Ken Barto was asked about this year's ball club he replied, "We have six or seven players returning with a lot of experience." The boys compiled a 19-3 record last year and won the Central Pennsylvania League Championship. This year's outlook was promising and Coaches Rossman and Barto indicated that good seasons were in the glove. Fast Ball . .. Kevin Rife limbers up on a brisk sprinc

day to improve his fast ball. Varsity. Front row: M. Mclauchlin, A. Jeffers, T. Bickle, J. Snyder, 8. Kocher. Row 2: D. lincenfelter, T. Byers, T. . Hopkins, M. Sowash, R. Ford, D. Weakland, 8. Becker. ' Top row: Coach Mr. Pat Snyder, 8. Washell, D. Crawford, C. Weakland, A. Sweitzer, K. Rife, 8. Myers, B. McMurtry, D. Kabel, K. Czajkowski, Coach Mr. Ken Barto.

Practice ... Durinc practice Andy Jeffers hits a single while Matt Sowash protects homeplate.

92 â&#x20AC;˘ Baseball/Softball

~ lo Momma ... Open-mouthed Joan Taylor secures the softball in her

cradlinc clove. Batltr Up . .. Tammy Irvin swines at a · pitch as Deb Finloo catches.

Val1ity. Fron/ row: K. Upcraft, C. W"rthstandley, J. Taylor, D. Finlon, L. Moyes. Top row: D. Guyer, A. Drake, N. Sichler, S. Andersen, A. Blumenthal, S. Moyer, D. lliyan.

Baseball/Softbal • 93

Golf. Bottom row: M. Ottoson, M. Thomas, R. Zamrik, R. Mylnarski, l. Walker. Top row: A. Gould, 8. Karch, D. Cox, S. Anderson, K. Selders.

Swimminc. Bottom row: H. Carter, K. Stoedefalke. Top row: L. Nyrri, 8. McCarty.

Swimming. Bottom row: M. McMullen, T. Wakeley, A. Gould, S. Delallo, R. Ayer. Top row: D. Keily, P. lee, K. Kulp.

'flrrte Muskateers ... It takes Molly Kelley, An&ie Urban, and Chrissy Cole to hit the golfball.

Tennis. Bollom row: S. Kochenberger, A. lakshminarayana, K. Hulina, J. Hughes. Top row: A. Rung, C. Thompson P. Maykut, J. Fenton.

94 â&#x20AC;˘ Tennis/ Goll/ Swimming

Tennis, Golf, And Swimming----Spring Sports Teams Excel In All Areas In his first year as head coach of the S.C. cirls' tennis team, Mr. Mike Shapiro stated, "This year was a positive experience for all of us." Indeed, under the leadership of Coach Shapiro and assistant J.V. Coach Jo Gould, the team strived for personal achievement and competitive excellence. The girls' hard work and daily practices paid off as they ended with a successful 11-1 season. Two State High players earned recognition in the District singles play offs. Senior Kathy .Hulina was acclaimed District 6 singles champion. Sue Kochen~~rcer also participated in the Singles Tournament, placing fourth overall. Hulina advanced to the play action at the State Level. Two doubles teams exhibited their talent in the District Doubles. Juniors Sue Kochenberger and Jill Fenton played well, placing third after losing in the semifinals. Kochenberger and Fenton advanced to States. The 1983 boys' tennis team started practicing in the gym long before the weather outdoors became suitable for outdoor play. Many of the players utilized the Penn State courts which were available during the winter season for practice. This year's team was dominated by two seniors, Buster Graham and Ben Gordon. The boy's team encountered tough competition during its regular season play. Mercersburg and Central were among those that were encountered. The leisure of swinging a club or putting on a picturesque golf course represented the stereotype of a member of the S.C. girs' golf team. But it was not always fun in the sun, rather a vigorous sport played seriously by a squad of five girls coached by Mr. Bob Sutherland. Although the S.C. girls had no competitive matches in the fall, they managed to place third in the District as a team. Junior Pat Antonik advanced to the States competition where she finished 42nd overall. Coached by Mr. John Mutzak, the boys' golf team consisted of 12 boys. The team's co-captains were Mike Thomas and Lawrence Walker. The boys diligently prepared for the big Wilbert R. Bolton Invitational Tournament at the Elks Country Club on May 9. Golf. Bottom row: C. Cole, M. Kelley, A. Urban. Top row: M. lldine, P. Antonik.

Tennis. Bottom row: C. Powers, T. Maycut, P. Gamer, B. Graham, C. Esber, B. Smith. Top row: Mr. Mike Shapiro (head coach), J. Lee, B. Hatton, B. Gordon, S. Strike, R. Grotch, J. Bemlohr, T. C111nincflam, J. Ancheta.

Tennis/ Golf/ Swimmin& â&#x20AC;˘ 95

Artist at work . .. In the art room, senior Shelly Sherburne puts the finishing touches on America's most-beloved cartoon character.

Latt Mtetinr ... As adviser Ms. Williams looks on, Student Council members Keith Detwiler and Scott Lenker discuss one of the events planned by Student Council.

State High was not just four walls and some rooms. It was teachers and students who learned, worked, and grew together. During the years that they spent at State High, students developed a pride for their school that they shared among one another. Throughout their many activities, they expressed this feeling and demonstrated it in their actions. Because of the 2-2-2 system, only grades 11 and 12 inhabited the high school. The seniors, numbering more than 500 were on the last of twelve years of grade school, while the juniors had another year to go and were looking forward to being seniors. The faculty provided students with the essential element: Teaching. They also gave of their time as advisers, coaches, and friends. As students and faculty worked together, enthusiasm and learning filled the halls and rooms of State High.

PEOPLE

People Divider â&#x20AC;˘ 97

Seniors Our Grade School Years Come To A Close When we graduated from State College Senior High School, we closed the door on twelve, or thirteen years of our young lives. Because school played such a major role for all those years, we had many memories of times spent there. Events both happy and sad, fun and boring, filled our days and years of school. We all, at one time or another, looked back on the past years and remembered occasions spent with friends, in and out of school, doing homework, in and out of school, and having fun, again in and out of school. During those years, we grew and matured as we learned to interact with friends and with teachers. Even though our years of grade school came to an end, we will always remember fondly and sometimes not so fondly, the times spent there.

Memories of Another Day ... Busler Graham playfully goes back lo that time in our childhood when so many of us enjoyed toys, such as this airplane. Homework al School ... like many other seniors, Rob Semion takes advantage of free time in school to gel last night's assignments finished. We Are . . . The Li/lie Lions ... This license plate, one of many sold by the Marching Band, lets everyone know who we are.

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AÂˇ Sign of the Times ... Senior spirit is truly alive at State High. The Class of 1984 was supposed to lose the powderpuff football game to the seniors. Although the seniors lost, a good times was had by all. Friends Share Fun ... School would not be the same without friends. Debbie Funk and Helen Riew enjoy each other's company and food.

98 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

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Dessa Marie Ackard David l. Ackerman Randolph Aikens John Ake Steve Ake

Lina AI-Wakil Jullius Ancheta Rick Anderson Heather l. Anthony Steven J. Aron

Rodney Ayer Ken Babe Bill Bagshaw Gwyneth M. Baker Jennifer Baldwin

Frank Banales Vicky Barone Carla Batcheler Tim Baumbach Scott Baylets

Ronda J. Beall Brian Beck Mark Beck Dan Bender Jennifer J. Bender Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 99

New Junior Miss ... A beaming Kathy Madio receives her Junior Miss award.

State High Girls Excel In Centre County Junior Miss Pageant Five senior girls represented State High in the Centre County's Junior Miss Pageant on October 2, 1982. Melissa Heydenreich, Julie Lechner, Kathy Madio, Julia Persic, and Lindsey Wood participated along with fifteen other senior girls from schools within the county. All contestants were judged in the areas of Scholastic Achievement, Creative and Performing Arts, Poise and Appearance, and Physical Fitness. The girls were also scored for a ten minute judge's interview on the day of the pageant. Julia Persic received the "Most Tickets Sold" award and one of the Creative and Performing Arts awards for her original composition for guitar and voice entitled "Footsteps in the Sand." Julie Lechner won the other talent award for her original arrangement of several famous piano tunes. Lindsey Wood received one of the Poise and Appearance awards and also achieved Second Runnerup. Melissa Heydenreich won the First Runner-up position. All these girls received scholarship money along with their awards. Kathy Madio was named Centre County's Junior Miss for 1983. She also received the Scholastic Achievement award. Along with her title, Kathy received scholarship money as well as a the honor of representing Centre County in the Pennsylvania's Junior Miss Pageant in Reading.

Mike Bennett Michelle Diana Bentz Andy Beres John Berg Karen L. Berg 100 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Brian Berhosky Holly A. Berkstresser Terry Bickle Paul William Bieniawski Penny Bird

Amy Blumenthal Eric Boling Lester Bonnett Rusty Boone Lorena J. Boswell

Bryce Boyer Christine K. Braune Alan J. Brown Bill Brown Christopher E. Brown

Karen D. Brown Mary S. Brown Sandy Brown Sarah D. Browning Matt Brugel

Jerri-Lynn Bruster Jim Burdette Penny L. Burns Karen Burwell Rusty Butler

Kathryn L. Button Todd Byers Lisa Ann Calderwood Ann Campbell Paige A. Carlson

Heather M. Carter Frank Casamento James Castello Yvette Y. Chang Jennifer Chesworth Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 101

Alexander Clark Thomas E. Clark Donna E. Clouser · Heidi M. Clouser Christina M. Cole 102 • Seniors

Tracy Ann Confer Stephan J. Coppola Carl Cotner David A. Cox Tami Jo Cox

Kevin Cozzi Rob Craig David Cramsey Brian Crawford Heather L. Cummings

Michael Curley Debra R. Daugherty Elizabeth Anne Daugherty Debra L. Daum Jeffrey L. Davis

Norman R. Deering Scott Delallo Mary E. Dervaes Dana L DeTuerk Jeanne L. Dimick

Seniors Choose Their Favorite Flicks When senior class members were polled on their favorite movies, over eighty answers were collected. The most popular movie, by far was An Officer and a Gentleman, with ET. (The Extra Terrestrial) a close second. Other favorites included: . On Golden Pond, Arthur, The Blues Brothers, Chariots of Fire, Raiders of the lost Ark, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Airplane, Fame, and Fast Times at Ridgemont High.

Movies with sequels were big too. Some of those listed were: Friday the 13th I, II, Ill; Siar Wars and The Empire Strikes Back; Halloween I, II, Ill; and Rocky /, II, Ill, or "anything with Sylvester

Stallone" as one student so aptly put it. The trend in adventure films was reflected in answers, such as Excalibur, Fire Fox, Blade Runner, and Time Bandits. Some of the movies were "oldies" from previous years. These included Heaven Can Wait, The Champ, Apocalypse Now, MASH, and Animal House. The surveys were not without some more amusing responses. Some of the lighter answers included Bambi, The Wizard of Oz, Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex But Were Afraid To Ask, and The Muppet Movie.

MASH look Popular ... Senior Busler Graham flashes the MASH look which was especially inspired by the movie, MASH. It was al.so a popular movie among seniors.

Robert C. Doerrler Michael Clyde Doll Kevin M. Dorrity Becky Dowlin Celeste M. Downing

Timothy Droll Paul L. Duda Lori Dumond Connie J. Dunmire Chris Dutton

Brian E. Dzvonyicsak Stephen A. Engel Mark D. Engle Melissa Ergler Andy Ettaro Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ l 03

John Ezzell Elinor J. Faeth ' Michael Falk Leonardo A. Farias Amy E. Farr 104 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Scott C. Farrell David George Fay Leo Michael Fay Charles Feathers Norman T. Fedon

Marie-Jeanne Fenlon Darren L. Fetters Dave Fies Debra Finton Karen L. Firth

Jennifer Fissel Leslie C. Fleming Rebecca L. Fleming Lisa Ann Flory Jennifer Louise Fogelman

Richard H. Ford IV David Fornicola Elise J. Forster Jose L. Fortoul Mary K. Frandsen

Senior Powderpuff Cheerleaders Boost Class Enthusiasm

Switching roles . . . During the powderpuff football game in October, the girls played football and the guys became cheerleaders. For the senior guys the spirit was high al the game. It continued throughout the entire year.

Cheerleaders perform . . . The spirit continued as the senior powderpuff cheerÂˇ leaders performed at the pep rally.

Pamela J. Frazier Jennifer Freeland Scott Fry Danielle M. Frye Jeff Fuller

Debra J. Funk Frank Gallagher R. Parrish Gaston Elizabeth Jean Geiser Jonathan Wesley George

Brenda Sue ~ibson Teresa M. Giedroc Michael Paul Girouard Michele Girouard John A. Gladfelter Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 105

Laurie Hutchinson Participates In Animal Research As a participant in the Modified School Day program, Laurie Hutchinson had the opportunity to explore a new career possibility, wildlife management. Three days a week she worked as an assistant at the Penn State Research Center for Deer. At the "Deer Pens," Laurie participated in the tagging, feeding, and observation of white-tailed deer and some very rare animals called blue duikers. The blue duikers is a miniature antelope, which reaches a maximum height of twelve inches and weighs only nine pounds. Only twenty-seven duikers exist in the Western Hemisphere. The species acquired a new home in State College, thanks to Dr. Robert l. Cowan, Professor of Animal Nutrition. Working with Dr. Cowan and the blue duikers taught Laurie the importance of animal research. Laurie noted that one of the rewarding aspects of her job had been learning how to "talk" to animals. She hoped to continue her experiences in observing and learning from these unusual creatures.

Caring for a Rare Animal . .. Holding a rare animal called a blue duiker is senior Laurie Hutchinson, who cares for them al the deer pens.

Gayle l. Glover Rachel Goldstein Ben Gordon Marilee Gordon Andrew M. Gould 106 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Jeffrey M. Graci Earl K. Graham Ill Eric Stephen Graves Mark H. Graves Heather Diane Green

Melissa Denise Greene Rosalie Sue Grove Michael C. Gutzat Mike Guyette Theresa M. Haines

Trevor S. Hale Thomas B. Hall Mike Hamilton Jim Harper Peggy Harrison

Kerry Harter Rhonda L. Hartman Sam Hartman Cindy Hassler Michelle Hastings

Carolyn D. Hatchner Leslie A. Hatley Alice J. Heicklen Robert F. Heiser Thomas Held

Robert Henderson Laura L. Hendrick Scott Henninger Bonnie Henry Bryan Douglas Henry

Julie Herendeen Amber. L. Herr Kathryn A. Hess Robert H. Hettmansperger Melissa K. Heydenreich Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 107

All Kinds And Forms Of Music Popular At State High The class of 1983 was surveyed to find out which radio station was the favorite among them. WQWK and 97 FM were by far the most popular, taking 51 %of the votes. WGMR and 101 FM, came in second with 7.2% of the votes. In general, FM rock stations, especially numerous ones outside of State College, were the most popular senior choices. Country music stations, as well, enjoyed some popularity with a percentage of the seniors.

Other Music Popular Too . .. Radio stations aren't the only popular form of music for State High students. Seniors Neil Holter and Julie Lechner make their own music instead of relying on other sources.

Drum Major Makes Music ... Making a big contribution to the music program is Steve Coppola, who is the drum major.

Roger E. High Kristina S. Hock Roy Hockenberry Sheryl lee Hodgkins Jacqueline Anne Hogan 108 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Neal Holter Dick Homan Julie l. Homan Teresa Lynn Hook Tim Hopkins

Jim Homyak Shelly R. Houser John Ellis Houtz Arthur A. Hower II Cheney Hu

Dave Huckabee Renee Huff Robert J. Hughes William C. Hughes Kathy Hulina

Amy S. Hummel Thomas E. Huntley Jennifer E. Hussey Laura Hutchinson Michele Hutnik

Darlene J. Huyck Jenny Hwozdek Ronald Hymer Kathi Irwin ltala J. lsea

Lloyd B. Jackso~ Joyce M. Jochen Dawn Johnsonbaugh Vince Jones Alexandra Jourdain

Douglas A. Kabel Bradley W. Karch Melissa Ann Kauffman Alice R. Keating Jeffrie Keenan Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 109

Moira J. Kelley Russell C. Kelz Susan M. Kennedy Annemarie Kenney Brooke Kennington llO â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Jenny l. Kepler Michaela S. Kiernan Donna D. Kirsch Jessica Helene Kish Alan Klein

Annie Klinefelter Debra K. Klingler Tana Klingler Dan Klopach Lisa D. Knauff

Jonathan Koch Bruce R. Kocher Joseph M. Kockelmans Erik Kopp Dorota Kulakowski

Ken Kulp Christopher Kunes Diana Marie Kyper Anita Laksminarayana Eric Lampkin

Telephone Conversations .. . Surely everyone remembers all the long telephone conversations that we had with good friends. Senior Amy Blumenthal steps out of the closet to reveal that she too likes to talk on the phone.

William Langton Lisa J. Lawson Julie A. Lechner John D. lee Kyu-Tae lee

Peter lee Mark Lengyel Scott A. Lenker Eric R. Leslie Robin A. Levey

Traci Jill Levy Angela l. lewis Mark X. Lima Dennis C. Lingenfelter Anne link Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 111

Amy Locklin Bob Loesch James Loesch Christina M. long Scott T. Long 112 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Jonathan W. Lowe Lynn Lutz Dan Macaluso Beth A. Machon Kathryn A. Madio

Keri L. Malinoski Dan Malinowski David Malinsky Alissa Mann Michael C. Markham

Leslie A. Marks Mary E. Marsh Susan Marshall Chris Martin Scott Martin

Charles Mason Kathryn Marie Matthews Mike McBride Patrick McCarl Ginger Kaye McClellan

Senior Show Spirit By Dressing Up

Teacher Imposter . .. Which one is really Mrs. Williams? The imposter, right, is senior Peigy Harrison, who dressed up like Mrs. Williams on teacher look-atike day.

Punk Drtsser . .. In the traditional senior spirit, senior Jenny Hussey goes all out for punk day al school. Many other seniors, as well, dressed-up.

Kimberly Middleton Brent M. Miles Sheri L. Miller Mike D. Milliken Marjan Mohsenm 114 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Barbara Moore John Moore Laure A. Moyes Brian P. Murphy Jeff Musser

Kathleen S. Nau, Lisa D. Neidl Jeff Neb John D. Nels Tom Neb

Lisa Nicely James Noble Rob Noll Aoi Nozaki Mary F. Olivero

Wendy R. Olson Mats Olson Roni D. Orr John Owens Scott Anthony Packer

.. Gary 'Page' Âˇ Edie Palpant Robert F. Paradine Katarin A. Parizek Jackie Parkinson

Stephen T. Parmele Parimal Patil Mike Pennabaker Julia Denise Persic Kenny Peters

Christine Petersen Jennifer Philipoff Morgan Pierce R. Scott Pifer Michele M. Pilione Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 115

Stephen G. Shelow Michelle Ann Sherburne Matt Shulman Patrick Singletary Anthony Smith H8 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Jeff Smith Robin G. Smith

Jim Sneeringer Andrea Sneff John Snyder

Matthew R. Sowash Anda Jean Spalvins Josef Spangler Alex M. Spencer Debra A. Sprankle

Eric W. Stephenson Craig R. Stewart Laura A. Stocker Katie Stoedefalke Leigh K. Storms

Thomas P. Story Chris Struble Teddy Sunday Anne E. Supina Jill A. Swales

All Kinds Of Food Popular At State High Food, food, food!! So many possibilities regarding where to go and then, what to eat! In an opinion poll the class of 1983 had definite culinary preferences. Contrary to popular belief that high school students enjoyed "fast food" the most, the local restaurants that served this fare took only 25% of the votes with Roy Rogers the most popular. Pizza and hoagie restaurants, such as C.C. Pepper's, Hi-Way Pizza, and Brothers Pizza, proved to be very popular. Places which had a nice atmosphere and basically good food, such as the Deli, the Tavern, the Victorian Manor, the Train Station, and the Coffee Grinder, also were highly ranked.

Hall-time Snack Break . . . When there isn't lime for dinner al the favorite restaurant, senior Ruth Rininger manages lo get a bile to eat on the sideline during a break from cheering at a football game.

Craig W. Swanger Tawnya Swatsworth Rebecca W. Swinton Hector Tavera Joan Marie Taylor

Mark A. Texter Karen A. Thomas Brian Thompson Paul McCrea Tice Dan fingue Âˇ

Christine Tomlinson Jay L. Tressler Jr. Lan Trinh Harry T: Trostle Charley F. Tseng Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 119

Lunchtime Diversions â&#x20AC;˘ .. Brian Dzvonyicsak makes an indescribable gesture as Jerri-Lyn Bruster looks on. Fun in Art ... Roger High poses with the lady from "Fiorucci" during an art class.

Different Altitudes ... Although Eric Leslie looks distracted, Brian McMurtry intently listens to the teacher's lecture.

Jeanine A. Woode! Dale T. Woodring John H. Wright Philip J. Wuest Kirsten E. Yeagley 122 â&#x20AC;˘ Seniors

Dennis Yesulinas Robert Todd Yoder Cynthia W. Young Jeffrey K. Young Kathy S. Young

Abir Zoweil Wendy Lynn Zug

In Memory Of Brian Kofman

Death is never easy to accept. It becomes almost impossible to deal with, thouefl, when it is the totally unexpected and tragic death of a classmate and, more importantly, a friend. On July 3, 1982, Brian Kofman died as a result of a car accident. Born on April 26, 1965 in Bellefonte, he was to be a senior at State High. Throughout high school, Brian was actively and enthusiastically involved in many activities. Along with class activities he participated in indoor track as well as track and field. In addition, he was an accomplished tennis player who toured Europe twice in tournaments which enabled him to exercise his high tennis abilities as weU as tour many European countries. Brian led a fuU and happy life. His spirit and enthusiasm were contagious as he made his friends feel good. His great sense of humor made all of us who knew him, laueh at one time or another. His easy-goinc personality allowed his friends to love him in a very special way that none of us wiU ever forget. Although Brian is gone we can keep him alive forever as we remember and treasure our memories of him. Those who knew Brian will always remember that expre.ssive smile, unforgettable laugh, and outgoing personality which brought so much love and sunshine into so many hearts.

Seniors â&#x20AC;˘ 123

Amy Daugherty Karl Davidson Kim Davis Becky DeArmitt Kathy DeArmilt Laura Deihl Carolyn DeMark

Keith Detwiler Dave DeWalle MaryAnn Dixon Rosemary .Dixon Steve Donti&nY Judy Dotts Pat Doty

Anne Drake Albert Dreibelbis Bill Dunson Betsy OUJ1U1$ Terri Eckert Janet Edmiston Jane Ensor

Diana Evans Steve Feldman Sharon Fetter Debbie Fenner Jill Fenton Erika Ferjansz Joe Ferrara

Don Ferrell Charlie Fink Charlie Fink Dave Fink Lori Fisher Brian Fleck Sheri Fletcher

Greg Focllt Amy Foster Rich Francke Scott Fritton Scott Fry Teri Furry Beth Gaffney

126 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

Roger Gannon Pete Garner Laurie Gill Mark Glass

Student at Work .. . Thoroughly engrossed in his book, junior Dan Kiely does not bother to look up as the yearbook photographer snaps his photo. Mad Scientists ... Juniors Jeff Packard and Rob Merchant discuss the endless and inventive functions of the common balance scale.

In Deep Thought ... During a field hockey game, junior Ann Luckie intently watches the play of her teammates.

laura Graetzer Sherri Gramley Kim G.raves Dave Greenfield

BMX Racer Successful Most people at some point in their lives had a bicycle, but only a few took bikeriding to the level of serious competition. Junior Scott Bratton rode BMX (Bicycle Moto-Cross) for two years of high school, competed in various races in Pennsylvania and traveled as far as Maryland and Virginia to race. The American Bicycle Association ranked Scott ninth in the state for the 1982 season in the sixteen year old class. Sponsored by Scot Enterprises, a bicycle manufacturer, Scott rode a Perry King Ripper. He enjoyed racing and hoped to continue with this amount of success.

Jeff Gregg Kathy Gregg Timothy Grindall Bob Grotch

Sue Grothey Kim Guadagnolo Carol Guiser Dana Guyer

John Haas Alice Hagenbuch Eric Hall John Hall Robert Hall Lisa Haines Rob Harbison

Bill Hargenrader Karen Harper Susan Hartwig Micki Hayes Jeff Hayton Frances Heim Bob Hemman

Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 127

Kevin Kenly Mike Kennedy John Kenney Paige Kennington Dan Kiely Stuart Kim Pal Kindlin

Jeff King John Kissinger Jennifer Kiusalaas Elin Kjelgaard Carolyn Kleban Jenny Klevans Lisa Kline

Jennie Klinefelter Mike Knight Tracy Knott Sue Kochenberger Chris Kocher Rob Koll Sue Kreider

Alex Kress Angela Krug Rick Kurtz Kim laird Judy Langton Andy Larson Mike Leahey

Dawn leathers Brenda lee Stephanie lester Bob Lieb Tom Liu Chris llinas Sandy lochbaum

Junior Equestrian Successful In Competition What could possibly take up to three hours everyday after school plus about fourteen hours on weekends? The answer: Horses. Junior Jennifer Kiusalaas spent this time working with horses at Kocher Farms in Pennsylvania Furnace. Jennifer worked with four young horses, showed at many horseshows, including the Middleburg National _ Horse Show, and fed approximately thirty-six horses six times a week. After her successful 1982 showing season on her horse, Red Star Robin, Jennifer hoped to progress to the highest level of show jumping competition. Jennifer was 10 years old when she started riding and hoped to continue working with horses for the rest of her life. Horses require a lot of time, patience, skill, and money, but according to Jennifer, "For the personal satisfaction it's all worth it."

An "A" For Excellence .. . Riding Red Siar Robin at Elmira Charity Horse Show, last summer, junior Jennifer Kiusalaas shows her superior form.

Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 129

Aaron Lon: Leslie Lougy Eric Lowry Ann Luckie

John Lundy David Lyle Beth MacDonald Jim MacNeiU

Junior Class Provides Input On Survey The junior class was surveyed on the following questions and replied with the following answers: Where do you hope to be in the year 2000? and what do you hope to be doing? -On the moon surveying the land -On the beach chasing guys -In Libya training terrorists -In Cleveland disinfecting public telephones -Driving a black Datsun 280ZX. -On parole -Directing TV shows, movies, etc. -In Yugoslavia growing turnips -Stranded on Mars with Brooke Shields -Being a brain surgeon in the Bahamas -In Boston married to Tom Selleck -Somewhere in Pennsylvania -Anywhere but Pennsylvania -In Northern Ireland fighting B-1 bombers -In Africa carrying on with the natives -In Africa taking a Calgon bath Who would you vote to be "Man of the Year" and "Woman of the Year?" Woman of the Year

Traci Madden Bourke Maddox Ethan Mandelker Jud Manfull

-Lauren Bacall -Christie Brinkley -My bus driver -Stevie Nicks -Drew Barrymore -Minnie Mouse -Nancy Reagan Man of the Year

Janis Mann Sue Marioakos Diane Martin Paul Maserick

Tony Matis Amy Matten Evelyn Matten Pam Maykut Joel McCamley Betsy McCarthy Jim McClain

Judy McChesney Pete McCord Keith McCulloch Pat McKinnon Mike McMullen Ceil McMurtry Rich Mehalick

130 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

-Alexander Haig -Pac-Man Âˇ Vassar Arafat -Tom Selleck -Adam Ant -Mickey Mouse -Ozzy Osbourne -Prince Andrew

Rob Merchant Jill Meter Billie Jo Miller Matt Miller Nancy Miller Chris Mills Rob Mlynarski

A Look of Mock Disbelief . .. Providing the camera with a look of surprise is junior Paul Sudano as the photographer snaps his picture. High Anxiety .• . With a concerned expression on her face, junior Lisa Schroeder seems to be contemplating an upcoming field hockey game. Another Uneventful lunch Period . .. During a lunch period, junior Terri Eckert seems uninterested in what's going on around her. A Happy Student •.. Flashing a brilliant smile, junior Angela Persic shares a moment of humor with friends during lunch.

Bill Moershbacher Polly Montgomery Dave Montressor Shawnee 'Morgan Matt Mortimer Tia Morton Dave Moss

Bernie Moyer Sue Moyer Lisa Muck Dave Mulberger Brett Mulligan Chris Musick Maria Mutmansky

Bill Myers Kris Myers Laurie Neff Tracy Nelson Randy Newnham Scott Nicely Eric Nicholson

Mike Homer Luann Nyiri Ayumi Ohmoto Ben ottinger Mark Ottoson Lori Owens Jeff Packard

Lisa Page Judy Palmer Mehmet Pamir Dave Paterno Michelle Patrick Matt Patton Dave Peacock

"'-'

\ ~

EC!~..la~Q

Juniors • 131

Beth Pearce Chip Peiffer Louis Pepe Rob Perdue Angela Persic Todd Peterson Chris Petro

Kim Pickering Ellen Pionke John Piper Jamie Pitts Kerrie Pitts Betsie Polo Bill Potter

Frank Preissle John Rachael Wally Raker Uz Rambeau Glenn Ray Jerry Rebholz Mike Reish

Tricia Rekas Lori Rhoa Tim Richards Kathy Rider David Riegel Kevin Rife Tom Ring

Rob Roberts Ted Roe Wendel Rojik Mary Jo Rose Christine Ross Sandy Roth Carol Rudy

Maria Russo Kelley Ruud Danelle Scanzoni Susan Scerbo Rich Schmidt Kathy Schoen Judy Schollenberger

132 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors

Lisa Schroeder Tillman Seebohm Tony Sequin John Sevick

Fun on the Float ... While juniors Sue Kochenbercer and Kelley Ruud peep around the rainbow, Beth Pearce, Andrea Hussey, Lori Rhoa, Nancy Becker, Betsy Bender, and Keith Detwiler show their high spirits on homecoming night. Study, Study, Study ... Even during lunch junior Ben Ottinger finds time lo study or possibly lo finish homework for the next period. Rendez-vous at the British Embassy . .. Actually, this is just the locker of Lisa Page, loyal British subject and lover of lollipops. Kneeling, Lisa listens to Sandy Lochbaum who gesticulates and describes the problems of the yearbook editors.

Sue Shelow Kim Sherman Susan Shields Jill Shroyer

Karate Student . .. Junior Stuart Kim displays his superior form.

Tae-Kwon Do?? No, it wasn't a new Chinese noodle dish but rather the type of karate which the Korean Karate Club on the Penn State campus executed on Monday and Wednesday nights. Junior Stu Kim was a member of the club and had been for about six years. He got involved in the martial arts after a year's sabbatical in Korea. When asked why he liked this unique sport, he replied, "It helps my physical coordination and self-control ... It also stimulates individual and team spirit." As a junior, Stu had the advanced green belt. He hoped to achieve within two more years the highest award in karate: The black belt.

Tina Shuey Nancy Sichler Brian Smith Dan Smith

Greg Smith Jeff Smith Lynne Smith Scott Smith

Sharon Smith Chris Smithbauer Greg Snipes John Spanos Charlie Spear Beth Spicer Dave Spychalski

Michelle Stacey Kim Staub Chris Stebbins Aaron Stiles Chris Stine Mark Story Jeff Sturniolo

Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 133

Paul Sudano Nadya Summers Dave Swan Brian Sweet Andy Sweitzer Adam Swisher Joe Taby

Ann Tanfani Billie Jo Taylor Mike Thomas Chrissy Thompson Norman Thoml)son Pat Thompson lais Ting1und

Trevor Todd Nick Traweek Kathi Triebold Karen Tucci Rachel Untrauer Bob Usher Cindy Ussery

Brenda VanTries Cheryl Vaught Kirsten Vogelsang Curt Vonada Russ Vose Scott Vratarich Ann Wagner

Larry Walker Lee Ann Walker Randy Wambold Debbie Warren Bill Washell Darryl Washinflon Chris Weakland

134 ·• Juniors

Chris Weaver Sheila Weaver Wanda Weaver laura Webb Mike Weber Tammy Wenker Harry West

I Caught If ... With a plastic football in his hands, Jeff Danner cheers his team on at a State High football game. Standing Tall . . . Towering menacingly over his classmates in Mrs. Ciokosz's chemistry class, junior Chris Stine makes his presence well-known. We Got The Beat . .. During the long, hot months of summer, marching band members Louis Pepe, Joyce Bogus. and Stephanie lester walk in step preparing for the football season.

Sba1ing a Dime . . . Junior Stephanie lester and sophomore Chris Morris share advice for a phone call. Football Spitif ... Junior Chris Mills demonstrates the positive attitude of our State High football team.

Louise Westerman Kim Wheeland Hope White Jenny Wienken Peter Willenbrock Todd Williams Rick. Willits

Randy Wills Andy Wilson Kirk Wilson Gabriel Winkler Harry Witherite Kurt Witherite Brian Witmer

Bruce Wolfe Dave Wong Andy Wood Greg Young Kathy Young Kristi Yoongfleish Ann Yu

Rodney Zamrik Missy Zeligman Judy Zeller Sally Zimmerman Stacy Zimmers Chris Zucco Roger Bird

Gayle Gordon Kit Rasmussen Mike Shirk

Juniors â&#x20AC;˘ 135

Administration SCAHS Adds Exciting Activities Many new activities involving the entire school made their debut this year, and we saw the return of some old ones, too. The Powder Puff game gathered great support while the Pep Assembly and Christmas Assembly thrilled everyone. The Battle of the Bands gave students with rock bands a chance to compete against each other. The Artistic Skills Festival returned in April to display the talent of art students. A success as always, "Almost Anything Goes" included the sophomore and freshman classes. Recognition assemblies, more frequent this year, honored students at the end of each marking period. School spirit definitely shaped up with these allschool activities. School Board. Bottom row: Mr. Richard Bunnell, Mrs. Carolyn Stebbins, Mr. Fred Hoffman, Mr. Bill Moyer. Top row: Dr. Georee McMurtry (president) , Mr. Duane Doty, Mrs. Loretta Jeffreys, Mrs. Polly Eddy, Mrs. Kay Rossi.

Destruction . .. Examinine the manfled fork, Mr. Joe Crawshaw expresses concern to

Jenney Fissel.

Dr. Robert Curtis Supervisor of Secondary Education

Dr. Edward T. Frye Director of Administrative Services

Dr. William Babcock Superintendent 136 â&#x20AC;˘ Administration

Mr. lewis Rodrick Prindpal

Mr. Ron Pifer Vice-principal

Mr. Joe Crawshaw Vice.principal SAC

Dralftd ..• On M•A-s•H day, Mr. Ron Pifer joins the troop$

at SCAHS.

.,, Al!l1s ol Sitt/ . .. Pausinc in the corridor, Mr. Joe Crawshaw displays his physique with style.

ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES English Department Alters Curriculum To Suit Students' Needs History Department Offers Choice Of Classes This year the English department re-evaluated its program in order to meet the needs of the students. The result was a decision to remove the current titles containing various levels or "areas." The most apparent change needed was an English to fit the needs of the Vo-Tech students. The course was . designed for the coming students in the program, aUowing them to lend themselves to their specific interests. . This year, as well, the advanced placement courses accepted slight changes to add interest. The "extras" included the reading then viewing of William Shakespeare's play The Tempest. The students saw the play at the University, performed as

it was meant to be. Along with the new course and regular offerings this year, the seniors once again had a vast range of social studies courses from which to choose. Politics and Economic Geography, the new course, and six others from Sociology to the Problems of Democracy composed the range of offerings. This system of electives aimed to prepare students for college options with high school courses as background or to add interest to a required course whereas in previous grades the social studies choice was limited to one course on various levels, in high school several topical courses led the students to areas where their interest centered. Al Eyn on P~ . .. Kit Rasmussen and Douc KeMedy 路 wail fat Mrs. Gretchen Watkins to announce the irade.

Mrs. Bressler The legendary Mrs. Marion Bressler returned to school this year from a well-earned sabbatical. After twenty-two years of teachin& hi.story in this district, most recenUy Advanced Placement American History, Marion Bressler took a break, during which she had the chance to travel, attend lectures, and READ, READ, READ. While travelin& in North Carolina, she visited the Vanderbilt Mansion. Intrigued so much by it, she traveled to New Eneland to explore more mansions. Next, she had the rare opportunity to visit one of the last Shaker communities in America, Sabbeth Day lake of Maine. This celibate community seemed to come right out of the Garraty textbook on American history. · Because it is difficult to get a substitute teacher for her lecture-type class, Mrs. Bressler had passed up the chance to attend many lectures while she was at State Hi&h, Her sabbatical, however, provided the opportunity to let someone else do the teaching. Still, in order to keep up with new historical interpretations, Mrs. Bressler spent a ereat deal of time with a book in her hand. Perhaps this sabbatical was most advantaeeous for her students because Mrs. Bressler returned a wel-rested, caught up, and rejuvenated teacher, eagerly pushing throueh the history of our nation.

Fttf lip . . . Welcoming his free period Mr. Joe Boris lounees in comfort.

Mr. Robert Biemesderfer

Mr. Joe Boris

Mn. Marion Bressler

Al' American History

Ms. Pat Denis

Convtrsin/ . •. Calmly, Mr. Ted Wentz explains the subject to student, Mike Hollis. ·

Mr. Bob Sutherland

Mr. Ted Wentz

Girls' Coll

Social Studies • 139

MATH AND SCIENCE . Science Department Self-Evaluates Math Expands Computer Uses To grab the interests of new students, the science department self-evaluated its program. Looking for the downfalls was not their only task. Hoping for specialization in some areas, the teachers discussed time, money, and desirability of changed emphasis. Mr. Milo Williams intended to dip into specialization of biology courses for the coming year. Physics and other courses remained ceneral to teach the basics necessary for specialization. This year the math department added sixteen new Apple computers. Although the department offered computer courses for sixteen years, this was the first year the department used the Apple computer for individual use. The two courses offered this year were Computer Math, which concentrated on application of computers to math-related problems and Computer Literacy, which gave a basic knowledge of all facts of computers. Both were semester courses. The department hoped to offer an advanced placement computer course for a full year next year.

Lion, Dot, o, GitaHtf .. ActuaDy Mr. Phaip McCall writes on an over-head projector.

MOit Paptr Work ... Mrs. Gloria Wissinger shows her dedication to that ever-present task, homeworic problems.

Mrs. Eileen Brown

Mr. Gary Deivert

Mn. Annalee Henderson

Astra

140 â&#x20AC;˘ Math/ Science

Mr. Philip McCall Ch,ss Cklb

Triantlts . .. Happy to help, Mrs. Annalee Henderson solves the mystery of the missinf side.

Mr. Michael Patrilak

Mr. Bany Rossman Softball

Mn. Gloria W"issincer

Mrs. Chris Nichols Steps On In Life After teaching for several years at SCAHS, Ms. Chris Nichols began exploring her own education once again, ultimately making a major decision. This decision entailed taking a sabbatical in 1981-82 to return to school as a full-time graduate student at Penn State University. Eventually, this decision led to her retiring from the teaching business and sliding into oil. Ms. Nichols enjoyed returning to school and redefining her goals. Yet at this point the employment options remained inspecific. Near the end of the school year, an interesting opportunity arrived. Getting interviews through Penn State with only little luck, Ms. Nichols got a lucky break. A group of oil companies offered interviews on a first-come firstserve basis, and Chris took a shot. Intrigued by her present profession, teaching, the interviewers immediately took an interest. After a trial summer job with an oil company, she made her decision to use her science training in a new career. But first she had to return to teach for one year. Durini the school year, Ms. Nichols looked forward to. her new job which specifically included utilizing the information gathered from drilling for tasks, such as seismic surveying. Interesting questions filled her mind. When thinking of her job to come with Exxon, she wondered about the stress factor, the unending work days, and the "big, bad business world." All are questions which will soon be answered for her when she reaches that next step in her life.

PECUOOI( C.H4P I

I JI

l~.- f~J ... , ...

\I ,

Whew . . . Enthusiastically, Mr. Milo Wimams and Mrs. Annalee Henderson take a break from "Anything Goes."

Or. Thomas Arnold

Mrs. Marguerite Ciolkosz

Mr. Dave Ktindienst

·,

Yf«J, Eyes . .. Shoclled, Mrs. Marguerite Ciolkosz and Andy W-llson watch the cames of another student.

Mr. Robert Leidy Football

Mr. WUfiam McGinty

Ms. Chris Nichols

Mr. Milo Williams

Dance Club

Math/Science • 141

HUMANITIES New Courses Aid Continuity Of The Language And Art Departments

Mrs. O'Neill Experiences Algeria Having lived in Algeria for eleven years, Mrs. lucette O'Neill experienced a culture far different from that of France or the United States. Mrs. O'Neill spent her teena1e years in Al1eria, where she saw that the role of the women in society was drastically different from that in France. At the time, Algeria was divided into the French sector and. the Arab sector with a 1reat deal of intermingling. Yet, the characteristics and laws of the Arab culture remained. Described as "child-like''. by Mrs. O'Neill, the Âˇ Al1erian women simply did not intermingle with men. Once when lucette and her family went to dinner, a gift of thanks from one of her father's employees, they never met his wife. Instead, she hid in the kitchen the entire time. Often lucette heard calls of "man coming" when a man knocked on the door of an Algerian home, the calls given to allow the women a chance to hide. While attending college at the University of Algeria, lucette received an interesting proposal. A friend asked if she would consider marrying an Algerian. To her positive answer, the man suggested his mother might not approve of it. Though he seemed to be mocking, she was really serious. Generally the Algerians accepted a modernized role for a woman as long as she was a "western" French woman. Over the years the Algerian women, too, have moved up in society, yet they maintain their distance.

Because students' interest in art was confined to Russian, taught by Mrs. Charlotte Delissovoy, rounded off the language department. This Slavic a few specific areas, the art department had comlanguage, added to the present romance languages pletely changed its curriculum from generalized courses meeting twice a week yearly to more deoffered, brought versatility to the department. The emphasis of the overall department was on tailed courses meetin1 daily for one semester. This verbal spontaneity and cultural experience. The lan- new schedule accommodated diverse interests. With the change, the department was able to guage teachers planned to incorporate the established scale for oral testing, the Foreign Service offer courses that concentrated on specific areas Scale, into the department. At the same time they such as painting, sculpture, print-making, photogracontinuously looked for opportunities, such as the phy, ceramics and basic crafts. In addition, the art foreign language week in March, to present stu- department offered new courses such as film-makdents with the ideas of other cultures. Often they ing, basic drawing, commercial design, and child art cooperated with PSU to view films or attend lec- and development. For serious art students, independent study was tures. Travel offered the students opportunities to seek offered under which the students designed their more cultural experience. Some German students own hours to complete a special project such as the visited New York City for a book exhibit. Also mural in room 44, the gifted office and the gym. The through the school, the students gained access to murals brightened up SCAHS. inexpensive travel to forei1n countries and received . According to Mr. Bob Baumbach, this new sysfirst-hand experience with communication in a sec- tem proved to be beneficial for both students and teachers because it provided flow to all of the art ond language. courses.

Yah .â&#x20AC;˘. In German, Mr. John Muueck and Stuart Kim talk

Arli$t at WÂŤk . .. Steadily and skillfully, Mr. Robert Baum-

about the weather.

bach tools away at his work.

Mrs. Pat Axt

Mrs. Norma McDonald

Mr. John Mutzeck Ski Club, Boys' Goll

Mrs. lucette O'Neill

Band, Choir, And Orchestra Follow Traditional Philosophy The traditional philosophy practiced in the SCAHS music department proved effective in developing fine overall musicianship. State College remained one of the last high schools in this area to retain the use of many songs rather than to prepare a few songs for competition. State College, however, fared well against the other one-show-ayear schools in competition. Two students each from band and choir as well as three students from orchestra took part in the All-Eastern Competition. The instrumentalists did not stop there, though. They also marched off to district, regional, and state competitions. The students gained ability to sight read as well as perform well. As a group they traveled to Washington, D.C., and Winchester, Virginia for more opportunities to perform. Even though the overall philosophy was quickly becoming unique, it proved effective in developing musical abilities and precision in State High students.

Strike up the Band • .. Sharply decked out in his new

unifonn, Director Richard Victor leads the band.

Mr. Robert Baumbach

Fine Aris Club,

Mr. Robert Placky Senior Advisor

Mr. Will Hartman

Mr. James Langton

0rchestra

Twentones

Blur • . . Praclicinr his direction technique, Mr. James Lanrton looks over a choir score.

Mr. Richard Victor Marchint Band

Pholotraphy, Track

Art/ Music • 143 .

LIFE SCIENCES Industrial Arts Grows With New Courses And A New Teacher Students Cook And Clean, But That's Not All Industrial arts courses were designed to meet a broad set of needs for any level student. Science and engineering, both popular fields, joined hands with industrial arts in practical application of theory. High tech and applied science both emphasized creative solutio.ns to design and science problems while several interest clubs and field trips made concepts more visual. Architectural Drawing and Design and Advanced Architectural Design, two new courses, received praise. All courses aimed to offer opportunities for any students, girls included. The growth of interest brought a new teacher, Mr. Richard Gesell, to the staff. With five years experience Gesell came to teach wood working, metal, and basic drafting.

Home economics no longer was limited to cooking and sewing. Independent living, nutrition, and understanding young children classes offered SCAHS students specialized education for future household organization. New challenges hit the students. One new change in the children's room added ·a big challenge to understanding. This child was the first foreign student to attend the program. The parents spoke only a little English and the child, none! Computers were incorporated into the nutrition class. Keeping a record of their diets for two days, the students then examined the nutritional value using the computer. No longer did the students only learn concepts from books, but instead applied their theories to action.

Story Chair .. . Good buddies, Miss Christine George and Lauren Burt share a relaxing moment together.

Blue Print . .. Examining the landscape on a field trip,

Steve Danaker and Pat McKinnon (slightly elevated) attempt to cope with the problem that Mr. Scott Howell presents to them.

Which Ruler? · · · Mr. Pat Vernon shows the finer points

of drafting.

Mrs. Bonnie Barry

Ms. Christine George

Mrs. Nancy Johnson

Mrs. Jan Reasinger

Mr. Richard Gesell

Mr. Howard Keck

Home Economics, FHA

Children's Day Care Center Director

Home Economics

Home Economics Aide

Industrial Arts

144 • Home Economics/Industrial Aris

Badminton Hits # 1

Stcretarial Work • • . Squattine before his filini cabinet, Mr. Galen McWilliams puts everythini in its place.

Changes in the physical education program occurred mostly in order to give students more electives. People not wishing to take volleyball in February had the option of participating in aerobics. "Selective" phys. ed. (a four-year-old program) in the spring for four to five weeks offered students a choice between aerobics, jogging, paddleball, basketball, and weightlifting. The AREA sign up was also different. Students could sign up for phys. ed. during AREA; and, depending on the gym, the activity could accommodate as many people as possible. When asked what were the favorite units in gym class, Mr. Barto stated that by far, "Badminton is #1," and volleyball took second place. Soccer, tennis, aerobics, and swimming were also favorites, showing phys. ed. at the senior high had something for everybody.

Nolflint Gets by the Umpire •. . Watchinf intently, Mr. Ken Barto keeps the came legal.

Test! ... With their eyes on their tests, students listen while Mr. Len Rockey explains the problems.

Mr. Pat Vernon

Mr. Carl Weaver

Mr. Ken Barto

Industrial Arts, Oufint Club

Mrs. Anne Fry

Industrial Arts

Physical Education

Mrs. Ann Infield

Mr. Len Rockey

Mr. Galen McWilliams

Physical Education

Htalth, Wrestlint

Health, Junior Hith Wrest/int

Industrial Arts/ Physical Education/ Health • 145

SPECIAL SERVICES Special Education Uses Unique Methods Individualization, family orientation, and practical application remained the prominent characteristics of the special education department. Miss Jan Williams taught all major subjects on all levels in order to fit the needs of each student. All teaching was aimed at making decisions, consuming, and surviving. The ultimate goal, productivity in society, evolved one day at a time. Each student lived on a hypothetical pay system and maintained a running checking account. The money the student saved was used to purchase class privileges. This system accompanied by an emphasis on developing good socialization skills made up the base of the program. Special problems, such as the teasing from other students, called for special means. This entailed pulling together and working them out. Miss Jan Williams was always ready to guide the students into society.

Satisfaction ... All smiles, Miss Jan Williams and Vicky

Barone are pleased with their efforts.

Dr. Donald Cross Occupational Education

Mr. Ron Faris Guidance

Mr. Ralph Farmer School Police

Miss Sherry Farrall Gifted Program

Mrs. Connie Infield Occupational Education

Mrs. Eileen Kolich Special Education

Dr. Charles Loviscky Motivation Resource Center

Mr. Jim Roslevich Athletic Trainer

Mrs. Katie Scalise Guidance Outing Club, Welcoming

Mr. Dave Seamans Vocational Agriculture FFA

Mrs. Dorothy Simons 1.Jbrarian

Mr. Jerry Wance Parking Attendant

Miss Jan Williams Special Education

Key Club, YICA

Mrs. Pat Lear Guidance Modified Sc"'10/ Day

Mrs. Ernestine Snyder Nurse

146 â&#x20AC;˘ Special Services

Mr. SherdeD Snyder Guidance Basketball, Football

Library Club

Committee

Mr. Ron Strapel Driver's Education Automobile Club

Mr. Tom WaUace Sports' Coordinator

Student Council

Library Expands Media

The End of the Line ... On padded knees, librarian aide Mrs. Jean VanDell crawl races for "Anything Goes."

Listen Up ... Mrs. Katie Scalise emphasizes her point while teaching a communications course.

Books and magazines were no longer the only media easily found in the library in 1982. Two new Apple Microcomputers and a "Great Ideas" exhibit of art combined with philosophy brought a wave of students flooding to visit. The statistics overwhelmed the librarians. Arriving just after Christmas the computers remained plugged in from then on. During the period two students were assigned to each computer. There never was a vacancy to be found. With this system surprising new relationships evolved. Thinking those experienced with the computer would mainly be the ones to use them, Mrs. Mona Butler found her premonition incl)rrect. Many students wishing to learn on their own how to "compute" tried their fingers on the key boards. Yet, even more pleasantly surprising for the librarians was the good rapport that developed between the computer whiues and those only started in that direction. Still a.nother sight brought curious students strolling into the library. Through a joint effort between Miss Sherry Farrall and the art department, the library became a small museum for fifty art works called "Great Ideas," which were traveling across the country. Numerous classes and individuals stopped by either to explore various ideas for thought or to check out the art work accompanying the words of wisdom. In either case the new attractions both pleased the librarians and captured the curiosity of the students. Coad Laugh . • . Sharing a joke, Or. Don Cross and Tawnya Swatsworth break the tension of school.

Mrs. Barbara Brame library/ Audio Visual Aide Cheerleaders

Mrs. Cathy Bronsdon Special Education Aide

Mrs. Mona Buller library Aide

Mrs. Janel Decker lunch Aide

Mrs. Ardis Hancock Occupational Education Aide

Mrs. Betty Mark l ••~ch Aide

Cindy Rockey Science and Industrial Art Aide

Mrs. Ka.ren Schneider Guidance Aide

Mrs. Carolyn Selders Audio Visual Aide

Mrs. Bernadette Theurer -Rliodes learning Disabilities Aide

Mrs. Jean VanDell library Aide Debate Club

Mrs. Cindy Way Motivational Resource Center Aide

Special Services • 147

BUSINESS

fiRfEXIT

AnticipJfion •.. Pluckinf the thread, Mrs. Lilfian Upcralt sides the string past while other teachers wait in hopes

of winnini at "Anythinf Goes."

The Computer Strikes Again To keep up with the rapid growth of computers, the business department added a new computer lab for its students. This addition brought sixteen new IBM personal computers for the students' use in the latter half of the year. The major goal of the department was to prepare students for clerical positions. This required a review of the curriculum, which ultimately led to the i_!1sertion of a computer laboratory. Data Processing, an in-depth computer literacy course, became a modern practical course with the change. The opportunity to learn three different computer languages eliminated a dependence on only one. This made business more attractive, and the department once again successfully incorporated modern procedures.

Mrs. Lori Hevtrly Data Processinf

148 • Business

Mr. Ted Kemmerer

Bookkeepinc

Mrs. Sharon McCloskey Data Processinf

Chtckint It Out • .. With agile fincers, Mr. Ted Kemmerer flips through his "book."

Mrs. Eloise Gilliland Cltrica/ Proctdurts FBI.A

Mr. Donald Hastinis Data Processinf Director

Miss Barbara Hawbaker

Mrs. Afrce Mcfeatters Secretarial Procedures

Mrs. V-iolet Murphy Typinc

Mrs. Lillian Upcralt Data Processing

Business Math

Lunch Ladies. Bottom row: Terry Miller, Mary Tate, Sharon Younc, Penny Harpster, Bette Reif. Top row: Linda Rinehart, Rose Ziecfer, Carole Smeal, Dorothy Walker, Sharon Crain. Missint: Lorna Gladfelter.

STAFF

Janitors. Jim French and Ron Reitz. Missint: Fred Gamber, Bessie Gifford, Bill Jackson, Dennis Lucas, John Weber UI, Ray W-mn. '

Locktr Probltms . . . Tools in hand, Ray Winn rescues tablets

and books.

Staff â&#x20AC;˘ 149

Addressint Questions ... Juniors Steve Feldman, Dave Greenfield, and Brian Smith concentrate on questions prepared by other members of the group during a Scholastic Quiz meeting. Preparint for TakeoH ... Outing Club member Rose Grove gels ready lo fly down the ropes course durini a fall excursion.

., t.( r.

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .................................. ............................................................................................................·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.······•·•··••••·••••·••••· :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .................................................................................. ' .........................................................·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ................................................................................ ......................................................... ·.......·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•••··•·•··••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ........................ ...................... ... ............ .... .....................................

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ii ii

Organizations provided many opportunities for students to participate in activities that interested them. By involving themselves in these groups, students demonstrated their continued pride and support for State High. Government groups prepared future politicians, while bands, choirs, and orchestra included aspiring musicians. Specialized groups, such as SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) and the Vandalism Committee provided a chance for an concerned students to get involved. Career-related groups brought together students who had common goals to plan for their futures. The combined efforts of all organizations created an atmosphere of unity and enthusiasm which was not soon forgotten.

ORGANIZATIONS

Orcaniutions Divider â&#x20AC;˘ 151

Welcoming Committee Helps New ·Students Feel At Home Moving to a new town is never easy, especially during high school years. Thanks to the Student Welcoming Committee, new students at State High have an \ easier time making the transition. During the summer, group spent a day at Watts Lodge preparing for I the the upcoming year. New group members went through · a short training period that instructed them on how to handle all situations that may arise. Throughout the year, advisor Mrs. Katie Scalise and co-chairmen Karen Berg and Jennifer Fissel held three or four formal meetings. When a new student arrived, a member of the committee would do his best to make him feel comfortable in his new surroundings. He would be shown around the school and helped through his schedule until fully adjusted. This year a party was held for new students and members of the committee to introduce the newcomers to key people in the school, such as Mr. Rodrick, Mr. Crawshaw, Mr. Pifer, the nurse, and the librarians. In addition, a tour of the school for parents of new students was also offered by the committee.

Welcoming Committee Bottom row: A. Supina, K. Parizek, C. Petro, K. Harper, C. Berb. Top row: J. Fissel, E. Graves, M. Meier, S. Lenker, K. Berg, J. Berg, M. Heydenreich. Missinr:

A Universal Sitn •... .. Althoufh Aoi Nozaki knows very little English, a smile is universal. Party ... The Welcoming Committee party is a big success, and it provides an excellent way of meeting new people.

152 • Welcoming Committee/ Acclivity

·K. Rasm11SSen, P. Antonik, L. Hendrick, D. Rusnak, B.J. Taylor, J. Searer, S. Feller, K. Malinoski.

A Ntwcomtr from Far Away .•. Aoi Nozaki listens intently as she tries to understanll a welcoming committee member.

Acclivity. Bottom row: S. Scerbo, D. Frye, M. Girouard. Top row: J. Dimick, C. Balcheler, R. Merchant, A. Herr.

Punch and Coolcits ..• Aformal welcome to Stale Hieh was issued to all new memben durine the Welcomine Committee party.

EnjoJint /ht Party ... During the Wek:ominc Committee party, new students Kristen Calhoun and Gleoo Ray meet several other newcomers to Slate Hifh.

Welcoming Committee/Accfivity • 153

Senates Raise Class Spirit And Money The activities of the Junior Senate began in the summer when the senate kicked off its fund-raising campaign with a car wash. During the school year, the juniors also sold acrylic decorations to help make money for their prom. To help promote class spirit, Junior Senate built a float for the Homecoming parade. In addition the junior girls participated in a Powderpuff football game against the senior girls. The juniors won. The Junior Senate officers were Andrew Wood, president; John Lundy, vice-president; Cheryl Vaught, trea~ surer; Lisa Kline, secretary. The adviser was Mrs. Marguerite Ciolkosz. Senior Senate encouraged and stimulated much school spirit. In the fall, the senate began by sponsoring a Powderpuff football game between the senior and junior girls. The contest, played under the lights of Memorial Field, drew a large, enthusiastic audience. In addition, ttie senate presented a float at the Homecoming parade. Helium balloons and shakers were sold at home sporting events to help raise money for the dinner dance at the Penn State Sheraton, and for the class gift. Members of the senate also sold candy and film certificates to gain additional funds. For the class of 1983, spirit was at its peak as many seniors participated in class activities. The class offi. cers contributed much to make the final year a success, as adviser Mr. Robert Placky attests: Charlie Feathers, president: "A rather decent fellow, who has enjoyed his office." Meg McKendry, vice-president: "A very dedicated, extremely organized person." Gwyneth Baker, treasurer: "A super motivated, highly energetic type." Deb Funk, secretary: "A truly spirited girl who provides mega-humor; very Californian in outlook."

Presidint Over Senate ... Junior Senate president Andy Wood and classmate Andy W-dson conduct a meeting. Juniors Voice Opinions ... Tim Castello, John Lundy, and Missy Zeligman speak out at a senate meeting. A lull in the Meeting ... Helen Riew, Angie Urban, Chrissy Cole, Cynthia Young, Gwyneth Baker, and Debbie Funk enjoy a laugh during a break in the Senior Senate meeting.

Junior Senate. Bottom ;pw: C. Vaught, J. Lundy, A. Wood, L. Kfine. Row 2:R. Untrauer, L. Schroeder, J. Hughes, K. Hower,

154 â&#x20AC;˘ Class Senates

M. Zeligman, S. Kochenberger, F. Heim. Top row:S. Zimmerman, C. Kleban, B. McCarty, H. West, N. Summers.

Senior Senate. Bottom row:C. Stewart, B. Fleming, H. Carter, D. Cox. Row 2: M. Sherburne, M. Heydenreich. A. lewis, J. Bender, M. Kelly, M. Bentz, S. Delallo, C. Feathers, C. Cardellino, 8. Heiser, A. Warden, A. Farr, A. Gould, 8. Kennington, R. Rininger, S. Lenker. Row 3: A. ReideU, S. Shaw, K. Stoedefalke, K. Malinoski, A. Rung, S. Brown, A. Urban, D. Funk, H. Riew, M. Moshenin, Mr. R. Placky, G. Baker, B. Daufherty, E. Leslie, l. Shannon, A. Blumenthal, A. Keating, C.

McGuire. Row 4:K. Ritter, l. Al-Wakil, J. Swales, R. Huff, T. Giedroc, E. Palpant, l. Lutz, £. Feath, B. Karch, J. Kepler, M. Falk, M. Shulman, E. Boling, H. Tavera, M. Davidson, M. Texter. Row 5:M. Udine, C. Young, M. Lima, l. Jackson, C. Cole, T. Williams, P. Gaston, B. Hughes, P. McCarl, A. Brown, T. Bickle, T. Porter, B. langton, R. Semion. Top row: T. Nelson, M. Engle.

Ponderinr an Idea • .. During a Junior Senate meeting, president Andy Wood and Missy Zeligman discuss fund-raising ideas.

Se/lint Film ... Diligent Senior Senate member Anne Reidel! receives some film coupons lo sell for another fund-raising project.

Enthusiastic Seniors ... Katie Stoedefalke, Heather Carter, and Beth Daugherty contribute ideas at a meeting.

Class Senates • 155

Marching Bands, Majorettes, Silks Add Life To Half-Time Wowing fans with another fantastic season, the State High Marching Band rehearsed diligently to present six half-time shows, including the senior show. Performing tunes ranging from the soft ballad, "Evergreen" to the vivacious march, "National Emblem," the bands also showed its style in the Homecoming, Halloween, and "love Ya Lions" parades. Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Victor and Mr. John Kovalchik, the "bandies" and socialites improved as musicians. The officers were Kathy Naugle, president; Matt Patton, junior representative; Alex Spencer, senior representative; Steve Coppola, drum major. The 1982 Majorettes Squad was subject to several changes for the football season. A new adviser, Mrs. Randall Tabor, added new dimensions to the majorette performances. For the first time, the girls abandoned their red and white uniforms for maroon and white ones. The majorettes performed more difficult routines than in previous years. They practiced diligently throughout the summer and school year to skillfully twirl their flaming batons to the jazz-rock version of "Take the A-Train." Seniors Jackie Hogan and Shelley Houser provided new members with the incentive to perform flawlessly. As half-time approached, all members were ready to proudly twirl for the enthusiastic audience. The Silk Squad dazzled the State College football crowds at Memorial Field. Under the advising of Miss Jan Rekas and the leadership of senior band front members Mary Brown, Jerri-Lynn Bruster, and Kim Meredith, the silks presented sparkly routines with the Marching Band. Throughout the summer months and football season, the Silks practiced assiduously and showed their spirit despite fatigue and inclement weather. In the six halftime shows the squad performed to tunes such as "Aztec Fire" and "New York, New York." For all memhers, silks offered an opportunity to perform for the public and to develop lasting friendships.

Silks. Bottom row: T. Rekas, l. Kline, K. Meredith (coc.aptain), M. Brown (co-captain), J. Bruster (co-captain), T. Shuey. Row 2:D. Reish, H. Young, C. Haines, K. Middleton, A. Campbell, K. Button, L. lafy, W. Miner. Top row: C. Petro, J.

Âˇ

Majorettes. Bottom row: S. Houser, J. Hogan. Top row: M. Ptrformance Timt ... After hours of preparation, members of the majorette squad proudly present the finished product.

156 â&#x20AC;˘ Marching Band

Baldwin, l. Knauff, M. Ricketts, K. Smithbauer, B. Keene, J. McChesney, D. Lupp, J. Whitehill, C. Petersen. Missing: P. Borosque.

Bates, H. Hockenberry, L. Crass, l. Wasson, P. Watkins.

Marching Band Woodwinds. Bottom row: T. Babe, K. Martin, C. Duck, A. Huches, K. Triebold, J. Persic, P. Antonik, K. Harper, J. Zeller, K. Parizek, Y. Chane, L Smeda, A. Micuda, K. Quinn, M. Babione. Row 2: C. Vaucht, J. Moser, K. Frail, L. Mortimore, J. Mann, 8. Gibson, M. Mutmansky, L. Crocken, C. Christiansen, M. Glover, J. Fissel, D. Ackard, K. Nauife, C. Batcheler, K. Berc, K. Gregg, S. Bentz, 8.

Lindley. Row 3:D. Deivert, A. King, B. Urban, E. McDonough, S. Loy, D. Scott, M. Ricketts, S. Lester, C. Tomlinson, M. Frandsen, K. Madio, R. Merchant, C. Rudy, T. Reif. Top row: L. Pepe, M. Gutzat, L. Shellenbercer, B. Gold, C. DeMar1t, E. Matten, L. HiR, T. Droll, J. Naugle, N. Miller, A. Poole, T. Peterson, R. Pfahl.

Marchinc Band Basses and Percussion. Bottom row: K. Mast, P. nee, J. Pelick, 8. Straw. Row 2: A. Persic, J. Lechner, S. Coppola, P.

Willenbrock, C. Morris, A. Herr. T11p row: M. Bitter, T. Corman, E. Cumminis, 8. Berhosky, D. Smith, N. Holter, T. Wilson.

Showint Sharp fom, ••• During a performance at a football came, Jennifer Baldwin strikes a stiff pose.

Marching Band Brass. Bottom row:K. Quioo, E. Tobey, R. Swinton, M. Kurtz, A. Spencer, N. Deerinr, K. Babe. Row 2: L. Henderson, G. Homer, J. Vauiht, J. Meler, H. Moberly, M. Patton, K. Wilson, J. Ranney, P. Benshoof, S. Hatton, A. Long. Row 3: D. Curtis, J. George,

R. Foster, 8. Cameron, C. Wareham, C. Diffenderfer, A. Mattern, 8.

Sweet, T. Connoly, D. Keith. Top row: K. Smithbauer, D. Riegel, E. Lowry, C. Stebbins, B. Hettmanspercer, E. Niemann, R. Robinson, M. Mortimer, R. AviUion.

Slruflint down the Reid . . . As he directs the marchinc band, drum major Steve Coppola marches down the field.

Marchinc Band • 157.

Concert Band. Bottom row: J. Zeller, A. Hughes, C. Rudy, P. Antonik, D. Pytel, K. Harper, K. Triebold, C. Batcheler, R. Merchant, 8. Swinton, A. Micuda, M. Frandsen, Y. Chang, l. Shellenberger, C. Vaught, N. Miller, K. Parizek. Row 2:S. lester, 8. Gibson, P. Rekas, K. Curtis, H. Moberly, N. Holter, J. Persic, J. George, l. Wasson, K. Naugle, A. Spencer, G. Glover, T. Reif, M. Mutmansky, E. Maiten, D. Daum, 8. Sweet. Row 3:M. Ottoson, P. Benshoof, K. Babe, A. Drake,

C. Wareham, K. Berg, K. Madio, J. Fissel, T. Droll, A. Herr, C. Stebbins, C. Tomlinson, K. Smithbauer, D. Ackard, P. Tice, A. Matten, R. Harbison. Row 4: D. Curtis,£. Kopp, T. Clark, J. Lechner, J. Young, J. Bogus, J. Hughes, K. Gregg, C. Christiansen, l. Schroeder, T. Peterson, R. Robinson, M. Patton, D. Riegel, 8. Berhosky. Top row: J. Brannan, A. long, T. Seguin, M. Gutzat, E. Leslie, S. Coppola, E. Lowry, N. Deering, M. Mortimore.

Wind Ensemble. Bottom row: M. Bitter, M. Babione, T. Babe, K. Triebold, A. Micuda, 8. Swinton, Y. Chang, D. Kabel, K. Naugle, l. Shellenberger, l. Pepe, C. Vaught, l. Henderson, J. Mann. Row 2: N. Holter, J. Persic, K. Wilson, l. Mortimore, E. Tobey, K. Quinn, K. Quinn, M. Frandsen, J. Vaught, A. Spencer, A. Persic, D. Ackard, P. Tice. Row 3.·D. Wison, M. Ottoson, J. Lechner, K. Madio, C. DeMarlt, K. Gregg, C.

Christiansen, l. Crocken, B. Hettmansperier, S. Engel, M. Kurtz, N. Deering, D. Robinson, l. Hill, D. Pytel. Row 4: 8. Gibson, T. Willson, T. Connoly, A. Long, J. Young, J. Meter, J. Bogus, G. Glover, J. Naugle, M. Patton, A. Herr. Top row:P. Willenbrock, D. Smith, T. Seguin, K. Babe, 8. Yoder, E. Leslie, M. Kiernan, B. Warland, R. Robinson, E. Cummings, T. Peterson, E. McDonoufh.

Dilitent Musicians ... During concert band rehearsal, seniors Gayle Glover and Mike Gutzat learn their parts. Budding BasS()Onists .. . Dessa Ackard and Linda Hill do their share to help the wind ensemble prepare for an upcoming concert.

158 • Bands

Intense Concentration . . . Music is tfle topmost thing on

these students' minds as they practice during a wind ensemble rehearsal.

Concert Band, Wind Ensemble Make Sweet Music Under the direction of Mr. Richard Victor, the State High Concert Band performed pieces in two outstanding concerts. Although large ensemble songs such as "New York, New York" were played, concert band also offered an opportunity for featured soloists to perform. In the winter concert, band president, Julia Persic, performed the famous flute solo, "Carnival of Venice." Because participating students had an opportunity to perform with a large group of musicians, Concert Band improved their overall musicianship. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble was composed of sophomore, junior, and senior students who possessed a high degree of interest, talent, and commitment to performing challenging, yet rewarding works of concert music. Competitive auditions were held in the February of the previous school year. Teaching the important fundamentals of superior musical performance, Wind Ensemble vastly improved each member's overall musicianship. Each instrumentalist departed with better technique, intonation, sightreading ability, and sense of balance and blend. For outstanding members, Wind Ensemble served as a stepping stone for participation in District, Regional, State, and All-Eastern Band Festivals. In its two evening concerts, the Wing Ensemble performed challenging pieces such as "Russian Christmas Music" and "Incantation and Dance." The highlight of the year occurred when the Wind Ensemble competed in the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in late April.

Concert Musicians ••• In perfect harmony juniors Ann Wacer, Carol Rudy. and Maria Mulmansky make music in concert band.

Tuftinr Flufisls . • . Intent on learning the music, Susan Shields and Lorena Boswell participate in Wind Ensemble rehearsal.

All Torether Now ... All parts of the concert band play together to make beautiful music.

Bands • 159

Yearbook. &llom row:K. Ritter, M. Heydenreich, C. Stewart, L. Page, S. Lochbaum, L. Fleming, L. Wood, A. Micuda, C. Balcheler. Row 2: E. McGinty, M. Meier, B. Jeffries, J. Meder, K. Parizak, K. Berg, S.

Lenker, K. Madio, T. Potkalesky, T. Droll, K. McCullough. Top row: A. lakshminarayana, E. Meder, R. Whetstine, S. Shields, C. Wareham, R. Levey, J. Fissel, A. Herr, H. Cummings, S. Scerbo. Missinr: J. Kish.

Rtvitwint Artie/ts ... Yearbook advisor Mrs. Mary York spends one of many afternoons assisting the yearbook staff. Indian style ..â&#x20AC;˘ Getting comforyable at

a Paging Youth meeting, senior Yvette Chang listens intently to her advisor.

In tht Lobby ... Seeking better light, yearbook co-editor-in-chief Jessica Kish retreats to the sunshine in the lobby to look over some proof sheets.

160 â&#x20AC;˘ Yearbook/ Paging Youth

Smid . .. Yearbook co-editor-in-chief Melissa Heydenreich demonstrates her true feelings about the upcomini deadline.

A Cappella, Choraliers, Twentones Are Music To The Ears The A Cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. James Langton, performed in winter and spring concerts, as well as in a special Christmas concert at Eisenhower Auditorium with the Penn State Singers and the Bellefonte A Cappella choir. As if that were not enough, the choir sang Christmas carols in the State College downtown area and did a taping for a TV-10 Christmas program. The officers were Julia Persic, president; Julie Lechner, vice-president; Amber Herr, secretary; Melissa Heydenreich, corresponding secretary. Also under the direction of Mr. James Langton, the Choralier choir presented outstanding concerts in January and May. The performances featured such popular tunes as "Here, There and Everywhere" by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, and Dan Fogelberg's "Longer." In their winter concert, the Choraliers performed "Twentiana," a selection of popular songs of the 1920's, with the Senior High Orchestra. For many members, Choraliers offered an opportunity to unwind from the pressures of a typical school day. The officers were Julie Lechner, president; Todd Porter, vice-president; Anne Luckie, corresponding secretary; Amber Harr, recording secretary; Chris Bellanti, treasurer. As the year progressed, Twentones became more visible in the high school. The group of twenty singers and two pianists were selected from A Cappella in November. In addition to presenting winter and spring concerts, the ensemble performed at the high school Christmas assembly. To highlight the year, Twentones received local television coverage during the Christmas season. They appeared on Channel 6 and Channel 10. In singing for Centre County's special interest groups, Twentones emphasized the importance of balance and blend in vocal performance.

Harmonization in Choraliers . .. Beth Machon, Carol

Rudy, and Alissa Mann make the most of their rehearsal time. Twentone Concert ... During a presentation at the ASTRA Fashion Show, the group receives enthusiastic applause.

T,me Out for a Lauth .. . Choir can be fun too. Art Hower and Scott Delallo share an amusing moment.

Avid Vocalizers • •. Rob Merchant, Angela Persic, and Beth MacDonald prepare their music for the Christmas concert.

Choirs • 163

Musicians Travel With Their Talents Selected members from the Wind Ensemble also participated in the stage band. Last summer, the stace ba!)d performed publically in the Pennsylvania Fesival of the Arts. Throughout the year, they traveled to a large spectrum of states. At the end of April, they competed in Winchester, Virginia. Also in April, they traveled to the Clearfield High School Annual Stage Band Festival. Orchestra faired extremely well this year. They traveled to both the District and Recional Orchestra Festivals. In addition, many members also competed in the All State Orchestra competitions. Students who traveled to the All State Competition were Steve Feldman on the cello, Kyu-Tae Lee on the violo, Neil Holter on the string bass, Jennifer Vaught on the French horn, and Julie Lechner playing tympany. Members who advanced to the AU Eastern Orchestra were Steve Feldman, KyuTae Lee, and Neil Holter. Kaela Kiernan was this year's orchestra secretary.

Takitlt a Brtak ... Whie other stace band members

listen, senior Dan Wilson practices his solo. Al lht Trap Stl ... Durinr a study hall, junior Peter

Willenbroclt hammers out his stare band piece.

Stace Band. Bottom 1ow: L. Henderson, P. Willenbrock, I. Wilson, N. Holter. Row 2: A. Persic, K. Naufle, M. Frandsen, D. W'llson, 8. Hettmansbercer, A. Spenser. Top

164 â&#x20AC;˘ Stare Band

row: M. Knicht, T. Secuin, A. Lone, J. Packard, K. Babe, M. Ottoson, N. Deerinc.

~- - ----.; ; ; =w -

............._.#

Brass Playtr ... Mark Ottoson shares his music with other trumpet players in the stare band. Brass Stction ... The slronc soUllds of the brass section are made up of both junior and senior stare band members.

Al lht Guitar ... Senior Neil Holler adds to the comlemporary SOtu1ds of the slace band with his electric bass cuitar. Sazophont Playm . . . Two juniors, Cheryl Yaupt and Ancela Persic contribute their talents to the stace band at a rehearsal.

Orchestra. Bottom row: S. Millman, C. Fraser, P. Pali, K. Wilson, C. Stebbins, A. Herr, M. Frandsen, Y. Chane, M. Glover, 8. Gibson, D. Ackard, P. Tice. Row 2:K. Lee, P. Patil, G. Fenlon, L. Henderson, K. Quinn, E. Tobey, C. Yauch!, D. Yrdson, A. Spencer, 8. Sweet, 8. Gordon, P. Lynch. Row: 3: S. Feldman, T. Seebohm, E. Hackenberry, L. Slayer, K. Raupach, M. Duda, 8. Gold, T. Willson, K. Davis, D. Kabel, 8. Heltmanspercer. S. Enrel. Row 4: K. Spear, S.

San!aluccia, J. Penic, L. Crocken, I. Kennedy, J. Packard, L. HiU, N. Holler, J. Lechner, K. Kiernan, K. Triebold, J. Fissel, 8. Swinton, A. Micuda, P. Wilenbrock, K. Naucle. Top row: H. Deerinc, J. Ranney, T. Peterson, A. Lone, S. Buckalew, L. Graelzer, A. Ohmolo, A. Yu, C. Bartsch, J. Waslohn, M. Biller, J. Meder, K. Quioo, J. Yauch!.

Orchestra/Stace Band â&#x20AC;˘ 165

Astra And Key Club Benefit The Community Key Club is the high school counterpart of the Kiwanis Club. Under the direction of their advisor Dr. Don Cross, the group of young men devoted many hours to setvice projects in the community. Perhaps their largest contribution this year was their help with the Second Mile, a home for young boys. In addition, they also offered their services in Toys for Tots, as well as the high school food drive. Every morning, Key Club President Mark Engle could be heard delivering the announcements. Other Key Club officers included Scott Vratarich, vice-president; Chris Zucco, secretary; and Mike Weber, treasurer. Astra stands for Ability, Service, Training, and Responsibility. In this organization, the members strive to take their ability for service and channel it into service projects to benefit the school and community. Throughout the year, Astra accomplished several functions, such as the potluck dinner sponsored for Altrusa, and the fashion show which benefited the American Cancer ' Society. In addition, Astra girls collected donations for UNICEF. In the fall, a pancake feast was held to benefit the YMCA; and in the spring, the famous Astra carnation sale was held. This year, as in past years, Astra also sponsored a needy child. Officers for Astra included Meg McKendry, president; Kathy Irwin, vice-president; and Lynn Lutz, treasurer. Mrs. Annalee Henderson advised Astra.

At flit Podium ... Actin1 as the speaker for the Astra

fashion show, senior Amber Herr introduces the next model. Key Club President . . . President of the Key Club Mark

En1le does his part to help the Second Mile.

166 â&#x20AC;˘ Astra/Key Club

Bottom row: N. McGahen, K. Tucci, B. Bender, L. Wood, C. Batcheler, D. Frye, J. Dimick, A. Herr. Row 2: l. Lutz, A. Rung, S. Rossi, T. Furry, G. Winkler, T. Madden, T.

Barto. Top row: M. Olivero, K. Irwin, L. Henderson, C. Bellanti, K. Staub, S. Hartwig, A. Persic.

Fmicn Show • .. Astra member Karen Tucci delivers a big smile as she models in the Astra fashion show.

Stuffint Envtlopes ... As a service to the Second Mile, Key Club member Andy Beres fdls envelopes durinf a Key Club meeting.

In fht Caftftria ... Durinf a Key Club meetinc, Andy Beres and

Chris Zucco discuss a common problem.

Bottom row: C. Mills, A. Beres, D. Baldwin, M. Lima, M. Markham, P. McCart. Row 2: D. Washincton, M. Engle, D. Swan, S. Vratarich, C. Zucco, Dr. Don Cross. Top row: K. Rife, K. Andel'$on, M. Weber, 8. Yoder, L. Jackson, D. Farrell, 8. Karch.

Astra/Key Club • 167

Futll'e Farmers of America. Bottom row: H. Witherite, B.J. Mitter, R. Weaver, K. Peters, K. Rider, K. Hock, l. Folk. Row 2: D. Knepp, P. Neshteruk, K. laird, J. Lingle, S. McGrail, D. Leggett, S. Hague, C.

Clouser, T. Weaver, l. Brown, K. Brown. Top row: J. Hernandez, C. Beebe, A. Dreibelbis, B. Fleck, C. Fink, C. Brown, S. Witherite, S. Barger, M. Womer, T. Sunday.

Futtl'e Homemakers of America. Bottom row:Mrs. B. Barry, J. Homan, R. Smith, K. Meredith, A. Klinefelter. Top row: B. Dowlin, B. Geiser, L. Storms, D. Leggett, S. Waltz.

Addressint the Group ... Durini a meetini with FBlA members from other schools, senior Amy Hummel welcomes the visiting members to State High. Bake Safe ... To raise money for a

FHA sponsored event, senior Denise Leggett sells several of the goodies she prepared for a bake sale.

Future Business leaders of America. Bottom row: D. Sprankle, 8. Spicer, l. Smith, A. Hummel, C. Petro, D. Johnsonbauih, T. Cox. Row 2: D. leathers, S. Smith, H. Clouser, C. Rider, S. Morgan, L. Walker,

168 â&#x20AC;˘ FBlA/ FFA/ FHA

Mrs. E. Gilliland. Top row:S. Houser, R. Orr, L. Kauffman, K. Graves, K. Hock.

FBLA, FFA, FHA Prepare Students For Future Future Farmers of America, FFA, provided students who are interested in a career in agriculture with the chance of gaining practical experience. Advisor Mr. David Seamans supervised a wide variety of FFA activities that ranged from butchering animals to square dancing. During the year, the FFA demonstrated their abilities at a school assembly, as well as afthe Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg. Upholding a State College tradition, FFA members acquired several prestigious awards at the farm show. Another career oriented group, FHA (Future Homemakers of America) also prepared students for life after graduation. Under the direction of Mrs. Barry, FHA members baked goods for bake sales, as welt as for community projects such as the Hospital Auxilary Antique Show. Mrs. Gilliland advised the Future Business Leaders Of America, FBLA. Officers included Amy Hummel, president; Lynne Smith, vice-president; Chris Petro, treasurer; Tami Cox, secretary; and Beth Spicer, reporter.

In tht Library ... FBLA President Amy Hummel runs a regional meeting in the library.

Dancint . .. FFA members practice the complicated

moves in their square .dance.

In tht Shop ... After class, FFA members lake a minute lo relax and watch the square dancers.

FBLA/FFA/FHA â&#x20AC;˘ 169

Scholastic Quiz And IRC Attract Motivated Students Answering question after question prepared the Scholastic Quiz team for their ultimate goal of performing on television in the competitive game. Unfortunately, this past year, WPSX did not view the program. However, advisor Mrs. Linda Barton hoped that they were planning to pick it up next year. Recently, the region that State College competed in was enlarged, due to a lack of schools that have teams in this area. Students on the Scholastic Quiz Team practiced several hours and often traveled many miles to compete. Their record certainly reflected the team's devotion to this intellectual game. The International Relations Club, IRC, is an organization led by Dr. Ron Wilkerson which involved students from both the senior and intermediate high schools. This group of fifteen students met every Thursday to discuss current intern~tional happenin1s. Participation involved research and discussion dealing with a broad realm of interesting topic$. This year, the club participated in two competitions, one at Lock Haven State College, and the other in New York City. Competition required that each club represent a country and its viewpoint on critical discussion topics.

Durint a Mttlint ... Sandra Rossi awaits patiently to

voice her opinion at an IRC meetini. At the Desk ... With pencil and paper in hand, senior

Kyu-Tae lee listens to an intellectual discussion. Friendly Mtttint ... After an IRC meetinf, several IRC members tfiscuss their future plans for the iroup.

170 â&#x20AC;˘ Scholastic Quiz/lRC

Scholastic Quiz. Bottom row: T. Knott, T. Lieu, B. Smith, K. lee, T. Porter. Top row: M. Patton, T. Seebohm, D.

Gteenfield, K. BrownaweD, M. Falk.

At a Schclastic Quiz Meelint ... Three members of the scholastic quiz team

confer on an answer to a question presented to them by their advisor.

Bottom row: P. Benshoof, T. Liu, 8. Swinton, A. Micuda, S. Lenker. Row l: A. Lakshmina,ayana, C. McCullou1h, H. Cummincs, K. Thomas, S. Rossi, T. Potkafesky. Top row: S. Martin, S. Farrell, K. Brownawell, T. Seebohm, J. Moore.

Takint Noles . . . Durinc an IRC meetinc, Heather Cummin1s jots down some important facts. Provint Her Point ..• Becky Swinton cesticulates profusely to cet her point across to the othm at the meetin1. Dtep In Thouthl .•. Dan Malinowski quietly disa1rees with the previous statement at a IRC meetinc.

Scholastic Quiz/lRC • 171

lnltnl on His Sludits . . . While preparinf for the upcominf competition, senior Ben Gordon concentrates on his research.

Takint a Brtak . . . Andy Capitos seems lo thinll that he hu done enoup research for one afternoon. 172 â&#x20AC;˘ Debate Tearn

Ht/pint a Fritnd ... Althouch debate is usually an individual effort, Tracy Knoll helps fellow-debate member Dan Smith with an intriucini problem.

Debate Team. Bottom row: T. Liu, A. Capitos. Row 2: T. Carpenter. Top row: S. Engel, B. Gordon, Mrs. Vandell, D. Smith, T. Knott. Missing: P. Patil.

S.I. T. Team And Debate Club Draw Devoted Students Following the State High tradition, the debate team had another terrific year. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Vandell, it traveled to competitions in several different states. Major universities held debate competitions, including Penn State, where the state championships were held. At one such competition, senior Pari Patil was awarded with the best individual speaker award. To prepare for these competitions, students devoted seven to eight hours of their time every weekend. "Debate makes you aware of the importance of research materials," said Mrs. Vandell. All of the time spent researching was not in vain, for the team faired very well at the state cha,ripionships. Some advice from Mrs. Vandell: "It's best to start early. Some of our ninth graders have a lot of potential." The School Improvement Team (SIT) met early every Wednesday morning to discuss problems that arose during the year. The group consisted of faculty, administration, and students. Some of the topics discussed inck.tded: pressure and stress put on students, the reduction of cheating in the school, graduation dates, topics for assemblies, and faculty in-services. Mr. Rodrick often informed the group that they helped in siphoning problems. For instance, if a subject seemed to be very important, he would take it to other meetings for possible solutions. Mary Frandsen, Kathy Naugle, Kathy Dupuis, Buster Graham, and Ken Kulp, were devoted students who met weekly with the staff to help improve the problems that were presented.

R-archinr . .. In the library, Anita Lallshminarayana takes a second lo look up from her notes to share a joke with another debate team member. School Improvement Team (S.I.T.). Bottom row: M. Franlhen, A. Persic. Top row: B. Graham, A. Link, K. Kulp, B. Dupuis.

Tuinr /lofts ... Preparinf for a debate takes hours of research, and Tracy Carpenter devotes many Saturday afternoons lo the library.

S.1.T./Debale Team â&#x20AC;˘ 173

Individualism Flourishes In Outing And Auto Clubs Under the relaxed guidance of Mrs. Katie Scalise, the Outing Club had a busy year. Officers were Brian Thompson, president; Bob Hughes, vice-president; Laurie Hutchinson, treasurer; and Rose Grove, secretary. These officers planned several events for the adventurous members of the Outing Club, including a three day hike to Old Loggers Tail. Members had an opportunity to take a trip at least once a month. "One of the best things about Outing Club was the variety of trips that was offered," commented senior Karen Ritter. Whether it was cross-country skiing, hiking, white-water rafting, or backpacking, the Outing Club had something to offer for everyone who loves the outdoors. During the year, the Auto Club members met every Monday night to do repair work on their cars. Advisor Mr. Ron Strapel offered guidance and instruction whenever a problem arose. Auto Club provided practical experience in an educational atmosphere for all of its members. Bill Langton was president and Tom Williams served as treasurer.

Auto Club. Bottom row:Mr. Straptl, M. Engle, F. GaHaiher, S. Marti~. 8. Crawford, B. laniton. Top row: S. Witf1erite, C.

TrosUe, C. Dutton, J. Davis, T. WiHiams, A. Gould.

Outing Club. Bottom Row:D. Paterno, R. Gannon, B. Henry, R. Grove, M. Russo. Row 2:B. Thompson, B. Hughes, l. HutchinÂˇ

son, R. Craif, K. Ritter, J. ManfuU. Top row: J. Harper, S. long, R. Perdue, C. ltinas, E. Graves, M. Meier, A. link.

~tacious Advisor ... Bill laniton confronts his Auto Club advisor Mr. Strapel on an unfamiliar problem.

174 â&#x20AC;˘ Outing/Auto Clubs

, I

London

Busler Graham and of their

Bridtt '. · ·some

Bob Hughes r_ehve Oulinc Club hike. hI"ldhood durmg an

c Auto During one of the_ I In tht shop: .. Parrish Gaston adJus s Club's meetings, . torcycle. some wires on h,s mo

an Henry dons a Takuff . .. protective helme before he slides down the ropes course.

. As he steps up ?"to Saft Landint . . • the landinc platform, Bryan Henry ,s clad fOI' a safe trip. Dulinc Club L,.,,, Down • · · looks downf at the -·• WayBob Hughes member cround that suddenly seems so ar away.

Outinc Club/Auto Club • 175

;

Thespians. Bottom row: Ms. Fran Jacobs, D. Moss, T. Porter, l. Graelzer, S. lachbaum. Top row: A. Kress, D. Kyper, L. Flemin&, l. Pepe, K. Davis, J. ZeUer.

Bthind tht Controls ... Stace crew director AMe Supina looks at home behind the controls of the stace.

RtMarsal ... Thespian Mefissa Santoro quickly reviews her part in the script.

Actinr or Rnlint? . . . Dwinc a late-nicht rehearsal a few sleepy thespians take five on the stace.

176 â&#x20AC;˘ Thespians/ Stace Crew

Goint ortr tht script . . . As staie crew members, Anne Supina and Elaine Meder have to know the script almost as well as the actors.

Thespians And Stage Crew Stage Productions Providing practical experience in acting, technical procedure, lighting, make-up and costume design, thespians goal was to promote the growth of drama as well as to stir an interest in theater among students from State High. This year the thespians were honored to make it past distri.cts, through regionals, to the state competition with their one act Kanjinka Kalinkia, a Japanese play. In the fall, the thespians staged Alice In Wonderland, including a special Sunday matinee performance for children. For their spring musical, thespians presented their extravagant version of Fiddler on the

Rool Behind the scenes, the stage crew made sure that everything ran smoothly. Although they could not be seen, they provided the spotlights that shone brightly on an of the stars. Thanks to the members of the Stage Crew, all of the productions, assemble$, and concert$ that were held were made possible.

Stare Crew. Bottom row: D. Moss, B. Sweet, E. Meder, Top row: J. Chesworth, A. Supina. Balancint . . . Rehearsing for Fiddler on the Roof Buster Graham and Scott Lenker are a little shakey on the dance steps. Dancint ••. Veteran thespian Lisa Pilato cracefufty performs her dance durinc a rehearsal for the upcorninc production.

Thespians/Stage Crew • 177

New Experiences For The Cheerleaders This year opened a lot of doors for the State High cheerleaders. In addition to cheering for the Little Lion athletic teams, the cheerleaders were involved in some competition of their own this year. In the midst of a busy cheering season, the cheerleaders traveled to an eastern competition in Maryland. After winning there, they had the opportunity to travel to the National competition in Dallas, Texas. Thrilled at their outstanding placement in their first competition, the entire squad worked hard to raise the money to travel to Dallas. Although the cheerleaders ran into several unfortunate obstacles along the way, students at State High took the opportunity to turn the tables and shouted their support from home. The cheerleading advisor was Mrs. Barbara Brame, and the co-captains were Michelle Bentz and Stephanie Reed. little Lion Dan Pytel did a great job supporting the squad and psyching up the little Lion fans.

Home Soccer Game .. . During one of the soccer team's

games at Memorial Field, Carole Williams and Michelle Bentz cheer the players on to victory. Cheerleaders: Bottom row: S. Reed, R. Rininger, S. Fletcher, C. McMurtry, M. Bentz, T. Levy. How 2: l. Wolfe, S. Grothey, 0. Pytel, N. Summers, C. Williams. Top row: l. Fisher, P. Bird.

178 â&#x20AC;˘ Cheerleaders

On the Grass ... 1983 Little Lion Dan Pytel.

Pyramid ... After a touchdown al a Stale High football game, the cheerleaders perform a skillful mount. In the Gym ... Junior Lori Fisher delivers her cheer from on lop of Carole Williams shoulders.

Wrest/int Meet .. . During one of their last times to cheer, cheerleaders cheer their hearts out.

Relaxint ... Although their movements are supposed to be in unison, a few of the cheerleaders relax just long enough to smile al the little L.ion's antics.

Cheerleaders â&#x20AC;˘ 179

Downtown State College Thrives ... State College is often tile center of activity for State High students. The downtown area was especially busy during the Arts Festival. Preview of Coming Attractions ... After school Toni

Potkalesky, Craig Stewart, and Peter Coray enjoy the deli(ious ice cream offerings of a local establishment.

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Downtown State College played a big part in our high school life. We shopped there, ate there, and entertained ourselves there. Some businesses in and around State College contributed financial support for various school activities such as the dance marathon. Many others provided students with minimum wage }obs that gave us much-needed income. Just as area businesses relied on us to buy from them, we needed them for material items and jobs.

ADVERTISEMENTS

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SPORTSWEAR INC

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and Athleisure Apparel 115 S.Al/en Street

112 W. Foster Ave. State College, Pa.

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Now that you have gradu~ted

Which· Hat will you Wear? Congratulations to the Class of '83'

SINGER HRS-SINGER, INC.

186 • ~dvertisements

Going to McDonald'sC R'J is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate y(JUr victories and help fQrget your defeats. You've made McD®qlds®more than ~hst another place to ·eat. And that's w Y, at McDonald's@, ·, ,.

~lf2 East College Avenue

Hills Plaza (route 322East) Nittany Mall (routec6East)

A Better life for J.OU and your community begins at Mt Nittany 1 7 Savin s & Loan ~!~:~:~R 45 Offices:

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Advertisements • 187

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- STUDENT BOOK STORE SBS 330 E.College Ave. 237-7616 •• •• ••

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901 BOALSBURG PIKE P.O. Box· 6 70 BOALSBURG. PA 16827

Advertisements • 189

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Dai 1'1:J Queen ZDD9 N. llTHERTDN ST.

Toni Potkalesky, Craig Stewart, and Peter Coray enjoy the Dairy Queen delicacies.

190 • Advertisements

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=PLAijj; D:= • STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 16801 • 814-238-9300

OFFICE CEQUIPffiEilT

1207 S. Atherton 238-0568

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At Playland, Scott Lenker and Kathy Parizek enjoy the chaUenges of a video . game.

350 E. College Ave.

TWO ENTRANCES

349 E. Calder Way

Koch.Funeral Horoo 2401 S. Atherton St., State College, PA

191 • Advertisements

192 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertisements

Business Listings Danks Department Store 148 S. Allen Street State College, PA 237-4955

Gordon's Jewelers Nittany Mall State College, PA 234-8292

Growing Tree 202 S. Allen Street State College, PA 237-3655

Student Services 1013 Lycoming Lane Altoona, PA 16602 946-0064

Glick's Shoe Store 143 Allen Street

Custom Shoe Repair and Travellers Luggage 210 S. Allen Street

State College, PA

237-2022

237-5128

Airlandsea Travel 216 W. College Avenue State College, PA 238-6000

Century 21 1301 N. Atherton State College, PA 234-0361

Davidson's Florist and Gifts 130 E. College Avenue State College, PA 237-4994

Wood and Wicker 134 Calder Alley State College, PA 237-5128

On an excusion to sell ads, Toni Potkalesky and Kathy Parizek try out the office

Adrienne Micuda displays her prowness at the Buck Rogers video game.

equipment.

Advertisements â&#x20AC;˘ 193

Association of Car Dealerships Belle Buick Clark Motor Company Joel Clark Pontiac Toyota Dix Honda Company Dunlap Motors Landmark Dodge/AMC/Renault Leitzinger Imports

1272 N. ATHERTON ST.

194 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertisements

Mierly Volkswagon/Audi Reed Motors Rider Auto Incorporated Shields Motor Company Stocker Chevrolet/Subaru/Saab Grant Torsell Buick Incorporated

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PROFESSIONAL PATRONS E. E. Bartges, D.D.S., Inc., and D. P. Craig, D.D.S., Orthodontists

Dr. & Mrs. George R. Kleban Edmond P. Kotary, MD

Robert P. Campbell, D.M.D., P.C. Danneker & Gordeuk Surgical Associates, Inc. James H. Dunne, M.D. Gay D. Dunne, M.D. John T. Fisher, M.D. Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein, Optometrist

David F. Laughlin, D.D.S. (Class of 1972) Dr. & Mrs. Frank Layng Reidell Surgical Associates, Inc. David B. Werner, M.D. Brian C. White, D.D.S. (Class of 1967)

Dr. Robert S. Kish

Adverlisements • 195

SE~IO'R ACTIVITIES DESSA ACKARO Band I; Choir I; Choraliers 2.; Orchestra 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2. 3; Concert Band 3; A Cappela 3. OAVIO ACKERMAN IM Soccer I, 2, 3; IM Basketball I, 2, 3.

JERRI-£ YNN BRUSTER Silts 2. 3; Dance Marathon I. PENNY L. BURNS FBLA 2; Bookkeepinc 1, 2, 3; Needlecraft 3. Baseball 1, 3.

MARY OERVAES Girls' Softball I; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senate 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff footbaU 3.

LISA CALDERWOOD ASTRA 1, 2; ChoralitrS 1, 2, 3.

DANA OeTUERK Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1. 2, 3; Sprinr Track l , 2, 3.

ANN CAMPBElL Sophomore Choir l ; Outinc Club 2; Dance Marathon 2; Silks 2, 3.

JEANNE DIMICK SpriJi Musical l; Student Council l; ASTRA 1, 2, 3; AccNvity 3; Modified School Day 3; FHA 3.

1000 BYERS JOHN AKE JV Baseball l ; N Basketball l ; Varsity Basketball 2. LINA Al-WAKIL Ski Club 2; ASTRA 3; Sirls' Golf 2, 3; Senior Senate 3. RICHARD A. ANDERSON Footbal 1, 2, 3; Wrestlinc l , 2. HEATHER L. ANTHONY Ovtinc Club I, 2, 3; Ski Club I, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l ; Modified School Day 3; NEDT Cer1ificate of Merit.

LORI A. CAROEll/NO Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball I; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senate 1, 2, 3; Paw Print 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon l , 2, 3; Powder Puff football 3; Acclivity 3.

ROONEY AYER Swimminc 1, 2, 3 (co-captain).

PAIG£ CARLSON Varsity Cheerleader l; Student Council l; SADD 3.

JENNIFER CHARLOTTE BALDWIN Choraliers l , 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 2; Silks 3.

HEATHER M. CARTER Swimminc 1, 2, 3; Districb 1, 2, 3; States 1, 2, 3; Outinc Club 3; Student Council 2; Dance Marathon 3; "Almost Anything Goes" 3.

CARLA BATCHELER Choir I; Twentones 3; District Chorus 3; ACappella 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; ASTRA 2. 3; Marchinc Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 2. 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Spring Musical 2, 3; Yearbook 3. TIMOTHY BAUMBACH Wrestling l; Roxine 2. RONDA JAY BEALL Football Manager 3; Dance Marathon 3; Choraliers 2, 3. MARK BECK Work Experience 2, 3; Audio Visual 2. DAN BENDER "Almost Anythinc Goes" I; Work Experience 3.

Y'IUTE Y. CHANG Marchinc Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble l, 2, 3; District & Recional Band 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Sophomore Band l ; Orchestra 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; PAC 2, 3; SAC 3; Paging Youth 3. TOM CLARK Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Crm-Country 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3. HBO/ CLOUSER FBI.A 1, 3; Work Experience 3. CHRISSY COLE Golf 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; IM Soccer 2.

MICHElLE BENTZ Cheerleadinc 1, 2, 3; Choir l; Senate 2, 3; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 1. 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 3.

DAVID ALAN COX Varsity football 2, 3; N football 2; Ski Club 2, 3; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 2, 3; Varsity Golf; Outinc Club 3.

KAREN BERG Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Choir l ; A Cappella 2, 3; Twentones Alternate 2; Twentones 3; Sophomore Band l; Concert Band 2, 3; Student Welcoming Committee l, 2, 3;

TAMI JO COX FBLA 2, 3; fBlA Student Advisery Committee SAC 3. KEVIN COZlJ Track & field 1. 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 3. H£A THER CUMMINGS IRC 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer) ; Debate l; Scholastic Quiz 2; National Merit Finaist 3; Yearbook 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1.

MICHAEL CURLEY 1RC I, 2; Modified School Day 3.

TERRY BICKLE Baseball l , 2, 3. PENNY BIRO Cheerleadlnr 3; JV Chwleadinc 2; Senior Senate 3; Latin Club 2.

BECKY DOWLIN A 1, 2, 3; ASTRA 2.; Acclivity 2, 3.

TIM DROLL Sophomore Band l ; Concer1 Band 2, 3; Yearbook 3. LORI DUMOND Work Experience 3; Smokinr Am Committee 3. CONNIE JEAN DUNMIRE FBlA 3.

/SMAEL T. CORDERO Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Socw 1.

HOLLY BERKSTRESSER "Almost Anythinc Goes" 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Indoor Track 1. 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3.

MICHAEL DOLL Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; SAC 2.

JAMES P. CASTELLO Soccer l, 2, 3; Outinc Club l, 2; WSCH 3.

JENNIFER 8£NOER Senate 1, 2 (Secretary) , 3; ASTRA l , 2; Outinc Club 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Sprinc Track 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 2.

BRIAN BERNOSKY Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Band l; Concert Band 2, 3; IM Bowline 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 2, 3; Thespians 3.

SCOTT DelALLO Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Gymnastics l ; Swimminc I , 2, 3; Track ·1. 2, 3; football 1, 2, 3; Choir l ; ACappeDa Choir 2, 3; Twentones 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 3; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 1, 2, 3.

BETH DAUGHERTY Choir l; Sirls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Cound 3; Senate 1, 2, 3; "Almost Anythinf Goes" I, 2, 3; Powder Puff football 3; Dance Marathon 3; Softbaff 1.

MARK D. ENGi.£ Footbal 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon l; "Almost Anythinf Goes" 2, 3; Key Club 1. 2. 3; IM Roxine 2, 3; IM BasketbaH I, 2, 3; Auto Club 3; Track and Field 2. ANDY ETTO Basebal 1, 2; Outinc Club 2, 3; Student Cound 2, 3; Senior Senate 3; Auto Club 3. JOHN Ell£1.l IM Basketball 1. 2, 3; IM Voleyball 3; Sprinc Track 2.

ELLIE FAETH Senate 2, 3i Outinc Club 2; Modified School Day 3; Dance Marathon l; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 1. AMY FARR Band l; "Almost Anythine Goes" 1, 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Powder ·Puff Football 3; Modified School Day 3. NORMAN FEOON Footbal l; Baseball I; Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 2, 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3.

LESLI£ C. FLEM/NC Thespians 2, 3; School Musical 1, 2, 3; School Play 3; Choralim 1, 2, 3; U.S. National Speech & Drama Award 3. LORI FOLK Vo- 1, 2, 3. RICHARD H. FORD IV BasebaU l, 2, 3; foothill 2, 3. MARY KATHERINE FRANDSEN Swimminr I; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Staie Band 2, 3; Concer1 Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Sophomore Band l ; Marchine Band 3; School Improvement Team 2, 3; "Almost Anythini Goes" 2; AU-Eastern Band 3; All-State Band 3; District Band 2, 3; Recional Band 2, 3.

DEB DAUGHERTY AMY BLUMENTHAL SoftbaH 2, 3; Senior Senate 3. LESTER BONNETT Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3 (tri-captain); Dutile Club 2; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 2; Draftinr Club 2, 3; Dance Marathon 3; WSCH 2, 3; lM Volltybal 3. BRYCE BOYER Auto Club. KAREN BROWN FFA 3.

196

PAM FRAZIER

Work Experience 3. Vo-Tech 3. DEBRA LYNNE DAUM Cross-Country I, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Track l, 2, 3; Sophomore Band I; Concer1 Band 1, 2, 3; Senate 1, 2, 3; "Almod Anything Goes" 1, 2, 3. JEFF DAVIS IRC 2; Auto Club 3.

DANIELLE M. FRYE ASTRA 2, 3; Dance·etub 2, 3; Greetings Committee 2, 3; Weith! liftini Club 3; Dance Marathon 2. FRANK GALLAGHER Student Council 1, 2; IM Basketball 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 1, 2; Auto Club 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Senate 1. R. PARRISH GASTON

NORMAN DEERING Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; Stace Band 3.

Temis 1. 2; Auto Club 3.

BRENOA GIBSON Marchinc Band 1, 2, 3; Sophomore 1; Sophomore Choir I; Concert Band 2, 3; Chorafien 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Wind EMemble 3.

MICHAEL G/ROIIAI/D IM Soccer 3; "Almost Anylhinf Goes" 2, 3; IM Skiinf I, 2, 3.

DICK HOMAN Heavy Equipment Operation 1, 2, 3; Boxinc 2, 3.

MICHELE GJI/OUAI/D AcciYity 2; Dance Marathon 2, 3; Dance Club 2, 3; Weicht Traininf 2; l ibrary Club I, 2, 3. GALE GLOVER Marchini Band I, 2, 3; Wind En.semble 1,2, 3; VoReybaU 2; Choir l; ASTRA 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3. BEN GOI/OON Orchestra 2, 3; Debate 2. ANDY GOIJLD Swimmini 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Senior Senate 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Gold 2; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Boxinf 3; IM lacrosse 2, 3; IM Volleyball 3; IM Weightlifting 2; IM Basketball I.

J£FF GI/ACI Football l; Wrestlinf I, 2, 3. EML K. GI/AHAM Student Co1111d 2, 3; Photoiraphy Club 2; Outini Club I, 2, 3; "Almost Anylhinf Goe$'' 3; SPfinc My;icil Z; IV Somr l; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Tri-VaUey All-Stars 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3; Varsity Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3. ERIC STEPH£N GI/AVES Ovtini Club 2. 3; Student Welcominr Committee 3; Baseball 1: National Honor Society 1. MAI/K GI/AVES Ski Club 2, 3; IM Soccer 2; Latin Club I, 2. 1/0SALIE SUE GI/OVE Volleyball 2, 3; Outinr Club 2, 3; Modified School Day 3; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 2, 3.

MIKE GUTZAT Student Coone~ l; Math Club 1, 2; Soccer l; Chess Club 2, 3; Marchinr Band l, 2, 3; Concert 1, 2, 3. THERESA HAINES Choir I; FBU l , 2; SP<inf Track 3. MIKE HAMILTON Wrestlini I, 2; Concert Band 1, 2. KERRY HARTER Thespians 1, 2. M/CHEUE HASTINCS Won Experience 2, 3. CAI/OlYN 0. HATCHNER FBLA 3.

ALICE HE/CKLEN ASTRA 1, 2; Outini Club 2; Senate I, 2, 3. TOM HllD Soccer 1, 2, 3. BRYAN HENRY FootbaU l; C,oss Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Track 2; IM VoUeyball 3; Outinr Club 3. AMBEI/ HERR Orchestral, 2, 3; FHA l; Wind Ensemble 3; Marchinr Band 3; Concert Band 3; A Cappela 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Student Council 3; Senate 2; ASTRA 2, 3; Sprinr llusic:al l, 2, 3. KATHRYN HESS Indoor Track 2; Ski Club 2; Modified School Day 3. ROBERT H. HETTMANSPERGER Sophomo,e Band l; Concert Band 2; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; MIISlcal 3; Orchestra 3; Staie Band 3; District Band 3; Rerional Band 3. MWSSA HEYDENREICH Co-edit0< of Yearbook 3; Class President 2; Tennis 2; Class Vice·President l; Senior Senate 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Marchinr Band l; Band l; Welcoming Committee 1, 2, 3; SADD 3; Student Advisory Board Representative 3; Student Forum 2, 3; Student tile Editor of Yearbook 2; District Chorus 3. KRISSY HOCK FU 1, 2, 3; FBU 3; Won Experience 2. SHERYL HODGKINS Choir 3.

JACQUIE HOGAN Majorette 2, 3; Won Experience 3; Twi'finr Club 1, 2, 3; FFA Independent Study

ERl/f'KOPP Marchinc Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3; Swim Team 1, 2, 3. KEN KULP A Cappda 2, 3; Twentones 3; Swimrninr !, 2, 3; SIT 3.

DIANE M. KYPER JULIE HOMAN

Thespians 2, 3.

FHA 1, 2, 3. THERESA HOOK Cooperative Work Experience 2; Craft l; Smolcinc Area Committee.

ANITA LAKSHMINARAYANA Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Debate Team l, 2, 3; Concert Band 3; International Relations Club I, 2, 3; Sophomore Band I.

TIM HOPKINS IM Baslletball 1, 2, 3; JV Baseball l; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3.

Bill LANGTON JV Soccer l; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Auto Club 2, 3.

SHlll Y HOUSER Majorettes 2, 3; Twi'linf Club ! , 2, 3; FBLA 3; Dance Club 2; Yearbook C4mmittee 3.

KYU TAJ LEE International Relations Club l; Scholastic Quiz 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2; Orchestra l, 2, 3; District 1, 2, 3; Recional l , 2, 3; State 2, 3; Eastern 3.

ARTHUR A. HOWER llJ Golf 1, 2, 3; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 1, 2, 3; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; ACappella 2, 3; Choir l; Draltinf Club 1, 2; Twentones 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Disl!ict Chorus 2, 3.

PETER LEE IM Basketball 2, 3; Swimminf 1, 2, 3.

CHENfY HU Math Club 1, 2; IM Tennis l; Math Competitions 1, 2, 3.

ROBERT 1 HIJ6HES IRC l; Senate 2, 3; JVSocctt l; Student Council 3; IM SaUinr & Canoeinf 1, 3; IM Lacross 1, 3; IAAC 3; Outinc Club 2, 3; Dance Marathon l; "Almost Anylhinf Goes" 2. WILLIAM C. HUGHES Basebal l ; Student CouncJ 2. AMY IKIMMEt. FBlA 2, 3; Ye.lfboolt 3; Student Cotrlcil Committee 3. TED HUNTLEY

JOHN LEE Yearbook Photoerapher 2; Tennis !; Photo Club I. SCOTT A. LEJIKER Debate 3; Yearboolt 3; Accfivity 2, 3; Student CouncU 3; Senio< Senate 3; IRC 3; Plincipal'i Advisory Committee 3; School Musical 3; Vandarism Committee 3. ROBIN LEVEY Choir 1, 3; Yearbook 3; Volleybal 2, 3; IRC 3. TRACI LEVY Cheerludinc 1, 2, 3; Senate 1, 2, 3; "Almost Anythinf Goes" 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon l, 2, 3. ANCIC LEWIS Field Hockey l, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Track l; Senior Senate 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 2, 3.

Key Club I; IM Socctt I, 3. JEJIN/FfR HUSSEY Girts' Track 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2; Swimminc 1, 2; Junior Senate 2; "Almost Anythini Goes" 3; Senior Senate 3; Powder Puff FootbaR 3; Modified School Day 3; Ski Club I, 2, 3; Outinc Club 1, 2.

DENNIS C. l/NGENFU TfR Basebal 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Dance Marathon 3; IM Basketball 3.

MICHELLE HUTNIK Band l; Volleyball 1, 3; Exchance Student 2; Modified School Day 3.

ANNE LINK County Chorus l; Choir 1, 2; Concert Band l, 2; Marchinf Band 2; JV Field Hockey l; Varsity Hod<ey 2; Senio< Senate 2, 3; Student Council 3; Outinf Club 3; Yearbook l, 2, 3; Who's Who In American Hifh Schools 3; Teenager of the Month 3; Skimf Club 3.

KATHI IRWIN ASTRA !, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; A CappeHa Choir 2, 3; Twentones 3; Sophomore Choir l; Thespians l, 3.

JONATHAN LOWE Wrestlinc 1; Track 2; IM Soccer 3; Junior Senate 2; Yearbook 3; Modified School Day 3.

LLOYD JACKSOII Footba)l l, 2, 3; Wrestlinc I, 2, 3.

LYNN LUTZ Senate 2, 3; ASTRA 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Dance Marathon 3.

DAWN M. JOHNSONBAIJGH FBU 1, 2, 3; Work Experience 3.

ACapptlla Choir 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; VolleybaH 1. 2; SoftbaU l; Student Councij

DOUG KABEL Basebafl 1, 2, 3; Swimminf 1, 2, 3; Clfchestra 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3.

ALICE KEATING Senate 1, 2, 3; Ski Club l, 2, 3; Track l; Art Club 2. BROOKE KENNINGTON Indoor & Sprinc Tradt 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Student Advisory Committee 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; JV Field Hockey 2; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon l; Yearbook 3. JENNY Kfl'lfR Choir l; A Cappella 2, 3; Chorafiers 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; "Almost Anythinf Goes" 2, 3. JESSICA HELENE KISH ASTRA 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Yearbook l, 2 (Sports Editor) , 3 (Co-editor); Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3; Senate l, 2, 3; Sprinf Track l; Volleyball 1, 2; Student Council l; "Almost Anythinf Goes" 1, 2, 3.

BETH MACHON 1, 2; Senio, Senate 3; FBlA 3; Marchinf Band 1, 2; Concert Band 2; Sophomore Band l; IM Gwls' Soccer 1, 2; Sophomore Choir 1. KATHI/YN A. MADIO Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; Choir l; Choraliers 2, 3; Band l; Concert Band 2, 3; Wind En.semble 3; Scholastic Quiz l, 2. DAN MALINOWSKI IRC l, 3; Student Exchanie 2; Football 3. SCOTT D. MARTIN Tennis l; Sophomore Senate l; IRC 2, 3; Auto Club 3. GINGER McCLELLAN Sllldent Council 2. DIANE T. McCRACKEN Choraliers 1, 2; FootbaU Manaier 2; Woril Experience 3; Pawprint 1. CRISTIN McCULLOIJCH SoftbaU l; Yearbook 3; !RC 2; I Treasurer 3; NlDT Ctttificate of Merit I.

LISA KNAFF Silk line 3; Choir 3.

DARREL KNEPP

NANCY McGAHEN Choir I; Choraliers 2, 3; ACapptlla Choir 2, 3; Twentones 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Band I.

FFA 3. JONO KOCH Wmtlinc I, 2, 3; "Almost Anythinc Goes" 1, 2, 3; Dance Marathon !, 2, 3.

JEl/fMY KOI.ENBRANDER II Soccer 1, 2, 3; IM Basketball 3; IM VoleybaU 3; Sophomore Choir l; A CappeHa Choir 2; Sophomore Band l; Concert Band 2; Student Council 2; District Chorus l ; Marchinr Band 1, 2.

fl/IN McGINTY Swimminf l, 2; Sprinc Track l; Cross C.ountry 2. MARGAI/ET McKENDI/Y ASTRA 1, 2. 3; Senate 2, 3; Latin Club 2. MIKE McLAIJGHLIN Baseball 1, 2, 3.

197

ADRIENNE MICIIOA Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Band l; Concert Band 2. 3; Marchinf Band 2, 3; Ofchestra 3; IRC Secretary 3; Yearbook 3; District Orchestra 3; District Band 3; Regional Band 3. KIMBERLY DAWN MIDDLETON Silks 3.

KEVIN SELDERS Football 1, 2; Baseball l , 2; Sophomore Choir l ; A Cappelb Choir 2; Student Council 2; IMBasketbaUl , 2; Dance Marathon 2; "Almost Anything Goes" 2. JACKIE SHANNON Indoor and Sprinr Track 1, 2, 3; "Almost Anything Goes" l , 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Dance Marathon 1, 2, 3; IM Socm 2, 3; Student Council 2.

PAIIL TICE Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Orchestra 3. CHARLEY TSENG Soccer l; IM Soccer 2; IM Volleyball 3; Auto Club 3; Chess Club 3; Track 3. CHRISSY TOMLINSON Indoor Track 1, 2. 3; Sprinr Track l , 2. 3; Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band

MIKE MIU/KEN Vo-Tech 1, 2, 3; VICA l; Football 2. MARJAN MOHSENIN Field Hockey l; Outing Club 2; Senior Senate 3; Modified School Day 3; Dance Marathon 2. 3. LAI/RE MOYES "Almost Anythinr Goes" 2, 3; IMSoccer l, 3; N Softbafl l ; Varsity Softball 2, 3.

DEB SPRANKLE

1. 2, 3; Senate 2, 3.

ASTRA l; FBI.A 3.

KAT/£ STOEDEFALKE Field Hockey l, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Yearbook 2; Choir 2.

MELISSA I/DINE IM Soccer 2; Gott 2. 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Senal.e 2, 3; Marathon l; "Almost Anythinf Goes" 1, 3.

BECKY SWINTON Student Cooncil 1. 2; N Softball l; IRC 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Band l ; Concert Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3.

KIRSTEN UPCRAFT Band l; Choir l; A Cappella 2; Softball 1, 2, 3.

DAN PYTE1 Marching Band 2; Sophomore Ba.nd l ; Concert Band 2; Wind Ensemble 2; Mascot 3; Dance Marathon 3.

Golf 2, 3; Senate 2. 3; IM Soccer 2.

ANGIE URBAN BRIAN MIIRPHY Basketball l; IM Voleyball 3; Dance Mmthon 3. RUSS MIJSSER IM Soccer 3; IM Basket.baa 2, 3.

KATHLEEN NAIJCLE Student Advisory Committee 2, 3; Student Welcominr Commillee l; School lmJ)lovtment Team 3; District Band 2, 3; Rerional Band 2. 3; District Orchestra 3; Regional Orchestra 3; Marchinr Band 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3.

TRACY REEVES Student Council 3; Junior Senate 2; JV Baskelban l; Varsity BaskelbaR 2. 3; ASTRA 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 2, 3.

JENNIFER VAIJGHT Track l; Cross Country l ; Disllict Band 2, 3; District Orchestra 2; Rerional Band 2; Stale Orchestra 3; Aft-Eastern Band 3; Marchinr 2, 3. HANS VOGElSONG Outinr Club 3; IM Soccer l, 2, 3; IM VolleybaU 3.

TRI/DI REIF Sophomore Band l; Concert Band 2, 3; Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3.

SI/£ VONAOA Modified School Day 3; Ski Club 2.

USA 0. NEJDIGH

CHER Yl M. RIDER

FBI.A 3.

FBlA 3; Worlt Experience 3.

TOM NElSON Basltelball 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff cheerleader 3; Football l ; Baseball 1.

RI/TH ANN RININGER SophomOfe Band l; Concert Band 2; Cheerleadinf l, 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; SADD 3; 0..nce Marathon l; "Almost Anylhinr Goes" 1, 2. 3.

TIM WAKE1£Y Swimminr I, 2, 3 (Co-captain); IM Soccer 2, 3. KEVIN WALKER WOfk Experience 3.

LISA N/CE1Y SANDRA ROSSI

Wont Experience 3. ASTRA 3; IRC 3; Library 1, 3.

ROB NOLL Wresllinr 1, 2; WSCH 2, 3; Student Council 3; NEOT Certificate of Merit l ; Senate 3; National Merit Finalist 3.

ANTWON £ WARDEN Track 2, 3; Senior Senate 3; "Almost Anylhint Goes" 2, 3; Powderpuff CheerleKinf 3.

SARAH SCHENCK Ski Club 1, 2, 3; ASTRA 1, 2; Yearbook l, 2; Pawprinl l; Thespians 1.

SIIE WALTZ FHA 3.

RONI ORR

Senior Senate 3; IM Soccer 1, 3.

KATARIN PAR/lfK Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; IRC 3; Student Counci 3; Student Welcoming Committee 2, 3; Principal's AdvisOfy Committee 2. 3; Sprinf Musicals 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Choraliers 3; A CappeUa 3; Vandalism Committee 3. JACK/£ PARKINSON Cosmelolop 1. 2, 3; Smokinf Area Committee 3. MIKE PENNABAKER Soccer l; IM Soccer 2, 3; IM Boxinr 2. MORGAN PIERCE IM Soccer 2. 3; IM Skone 1, 2. 3.

STEVEN PLANK IM Soccer 1, 2, 3; IM VoUeyball 3. OElORES POORMAN FFA l , 2, 3; Square Dancinr l ; WOfk Experience 3.

TODD PORTER SJ)linf Track 1. 2. 3; ChOfaiers 3; ACappetta 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Thespians 2, 3; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3; IM BaskelbaU 1. 2, 3; Senior Senate 3; IRC 1.

TDNI POTKALESKY FHA l; l'rincipal's AdvisOfy Committee 2, 3; Junior Senate 2; IRC 3; Yearbook Ad Manarer 3.

LORRAINE MARIE SCHMIOT Student Council 1. 2; Sophomore Senate l ; Junior Senate 2; Senior Senate 3; Voleyball l; Baseball Manarer 2; Dance Marathon 1, 2; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 1, 2, 3; Golf 3; Outint Club 3. SARAH SHAW SJ)linf Track l , 2, 3; Indoor Track l, 2. 3; Senate 2. 3; Sophomore Band l ; PowderpcJff Football 3; Concert Band 2; IMSoccer 2; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 1. 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2.

BRETT WARLANIJ Wind Ensemble l , 2, 3: Varsity Gold 3; Marchinr Band 2. 3; IM Soccer 1. 2. 3; IM Basketbal l, 2, 3; IM VoUeybaU 3.

ROBIN G. SMITH FHA 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Senate l ; A Cappelb Choir 2, 3.

LYNNEE WASSON Majo<ettes 3; Marchinr Band l , 2, 3; Sophomo<e Band l ; Concert Band 2, 3; Outinc Club 2, 3; Dance Marathon 2, 3.

ANDREA SHEFF Senile 1, 2, 3; Indoor and OutdOOf Track 1. 2; Volleyball 2, 3; IM Soccer 1, 2; IM Ski Chlb 1, 2. 3; Student Council 2; PowderpcJff Football 3; "Almost Anything Goes" 1, 2, 3: Modified School Day 3. JOHN SNYDER Baseball 1, 2. 3; Football l ; IM Basketball 1, 2, 3; IM Skiinr 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2; Senior Senate 3.

STEPHANIE REEJ) JV Cheerleadinf l; VarsityCheerleadinr 2, 3; Vmily Cheerleadinr Co-captain 3; ASTRA l; "Anythinr Goes" Staff l , 2, 3; Powderpuff FoolbaU3; Choraliers 2; A Cappefta Choir 3; SJ)lint Musical 2. 3. ANNE REIOElL Junior Senate 2; Senior Senate 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Varsity Tennis l , 2; Varsity VolleybaU l , 2. 3; Yearbook (Girls' Sports EditOf) 3; Sophomore Band 1: Concert Band 2; Ski Club 2, 3; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 1, 2, 3; PowdetpcJff Football 3.

DAN WEAKLAND Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1: IM Basketball 2, 3; IM Soccer 2, 3. CAROLE Will/AMS Senate 2; "Almost Anythint Goes" l , 2, 3; Dance Marathon l , 2, 3; Cheerleadinc 1. 2, 3. TERRY 0. WILLS Baseball l; Wrestlinc 1, 2, 3; Marchinr Band 1.

MATT SOWASH FootbaU l, 2, 3; Ba,eball l, Z, 3; Senate 3.

WENDY WISER Wont Experience 3.

ANDA JEAN SPAL VINS Cross Country l, 2, 3; Sprinr Track 1, 2, 3; Swimminf 1, 2; Indoor Track 3; Powderpuff Football 2; "Almost Anythinr Goes" I, 2, 3. ALEX M. SPENCER Marchinr Band 1, 2, 3; Stare Band 3.

ANDREW PRATT Chess Club 2, 3; Math Club 1.

CHI/CK WAREHAM Marchint Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band l , 2, 3; Yearbook 2 (Photorraphy Editor) , 3 (Photorrapher).

CRAIG R. STEWART Concert Band l ; Yearbook 3; Student Cooncil 2, 3; Sprint Musical 3; ACappella Choir 3; Choraliers 3; Vandalism Committee 3; Senio< Senate 3. ANNE SI/PINA Power of the Paws 2; The!l)ians 2, 3; Stare Crew 2, 3; Band Manarer l ; Library Aide 3; Coonseinr Aide 1, 2; Student Welcoming Commillee 2, 3. Jill SWALES Choir l; Swimminr 1, 2; IM Softball 2; Student C01J11cil l , 2; Junior Senate 2.

LORI WOLFE Cheerleadioi 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Dance Marathon 2; "Almost Anylhinf Goes" 1, 2, 3. DALE WOODRING Outdoor Track 2; Cross Country 3; IMSoccer 2; IM Volleyball 3. JOHN WRIGHT Baseball l ; Boxinr 2, 3; Worl< Experience 3.

BOB YODER Basketball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Sophomore Band l; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3. JEFF YOIING W"ind Ensemble 2, 3; Concul B3nd I, 2, 3. KATHY S. Yl)IJNG

CRAIG SWANGER Wrestlinr I; Wo,k Experience 2, 3.

Vo-Ttth 1. 2, 3; VICA 2, 3.

KAREN /RENE RITTER Ofchestra 1, 2; Softball l ; Choir l ; (Mint Club 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Senate 1, 2, 3; Ski Club I, 2, 3; "Almost Anythinr Goes" 2. 3.

HECTOR J. TAVERA Soccer l , 2, 3; Senior Senate l; IM; IM Basketball 2.

FBlA 2.

RICHARD ROBINSON Marchinr Band 1. 2, 3: Wind Ensemble 2, 3: Ari Club 2; Thespians 1.

Outinr Club 2, 3.

198

BRIAN THOMPSON

WENDY LYNN l/JG

. ffiil

l]'J'DEX Academics 44 Ackatd, Dtssa 99, 157, 158, 162, 163 Ackerman. David 99 AdfltWfkdtttMnts 208 Adams, Joy Adams, Wibm 124 Administration 137 U/~180 Amens. Randolph 99 Airiandsea Travel 193 Akt, Jolin 80, 99 Ake. Stephen ao, 99 ~Waki. Lina 99, 155 Al>ert F. Wilams ActneY 184 Allricht, larnts 124 Alen, Ptttr 124 Aley Cat 182 U-, lymt 55 Allnasllat, Faisal NAnost Anythiltt G«s" 20 Amato, BJ. 79 Amato, Renee 124 ~Fltlt/Sffmtl8 Anchtb, Wills 95, 99 Andersen, Susan 92, 93, 124, 128 Anderson, Ken 124 Anderson, ~ 167, 124 Anderson. Richard 72, 73, 99 Anderson, Stephen 33, 94, 124 Anthony, Heather 99 Antonik, Pat 95 124, 152. 157. 151, Arbltr, T. 89 AnnstrORf, Todd 204 Amold, Dr. Thomas 141 Aton, Steven 89. 99 Alt 144 Association Of Car Dealersh~ 194 Atkinson, Rost 84 Autoport 185 A ~. R. 157 Ayer, Rodney 94, 99 All, Mn. Pat 142

Babcock, Dr. Wil iam 136 Babe Ken 99, 157, 158, 162 Babe, Tammy 157, 151 Babione, II 157, 151

BaC$haw. Karen 124 Bac$h.aw, Wilriim 99 Baker, Gwyneth 9, 13, 29, 99, 154, 155 Baldwin. Don 74. 90, 124, 167 Balclwin, Jenrife, 99, 156, 157, 162 Banales, Frank 99 11.lnalts, Gina 124 Baney, Penny 124 Barcer. Scott 124. 168 &mes, Mrs. AM 137 Barone, Y-dy 59, 99, 146 B¥ry, Mrs. Bonnie 144, 168, 169 Barry. Odette 8¥ry. ~

Bartcn. Dr. t t 1,s

c. 163 Barto, Ken 92, 145 Barto, Tammy 59, 124, 166 Barton, Mrs. Linda 170 Batcllder, Carla 99, 157, 151, 160, 162, 166, 208 Baits, II. 156 Baum. Donald 124 Baumbach, Mr. Robert 87, 91, 142, 148, 208 Baumbach, rim 99 Baylets, Scott 99 Beal, Randa 72, 99, 162 Beet, l!Nn 99 Beck, Mart 99 Beet er, Brian 92, 124 Becker, Nancy 33, 124, 133 Beebt, Chris 124. 168 Belinda, Stanley 124 Be.. Davi<! 124 Belanti, Chm 124, 162, 163, 166 Belt Buick 194 Bellsli, John 43 Bender, Betsy 14, 20, 31, 124, 133, 166 Bender, Daniel 99 Bender, Jemifer 9, 23, 99, 155 Bennttt. llchatl 100 Benninit,off, Todd 124 Benshoof, Paul 124, 157, 151, 170, 171 Bentz, Michelle 4, 8, 9, 100, 155, 178 Bentz. Sue 57 &tlsch,

Betts, Anclrrw 100, 167 Be,z. Constance 124, 152, 181 Berc, lftmy 124 Berc John 100. 152 Berc, Karen 38, 100, 152, 157, 151, 160, 162 Berhoslly, Brian 100, 157, 151 Bert, Cindy 124 Berkstresser, Holy 69, 86, 90, 100 Bernier, Craic 90, 124 Bernlohr, Jim 74, 95 Bictlt, Terri 62 92, 100, 155 BiaMsderfet, Mr. Robert, 139 Bitniawsll~ Paul 100 Bird, Penny 4, 9, 14, 100, 178 Biutray, Marcil, 87 Bitter, II. 157, 151, 163 Bbcldtil(t, Todd 2, 39 BlooGnobilt 34 Blumenthal, Amy 63 92, 93, 100, lll, 155 Boalsbwc Apothecary 1'5 Botus, Joyce 22, 124, 151 Bolash, • • John 78 Bolini, &ic 100, 155 Bolton, Wiliam 124 Bonner, P 89 Bonnett, lester 11, 14, 25, 28, 33, 74, 75, 100, 207 Boot Swap 190 Boone, Russel 100 Boris. Mr. Joe 2, 139 8or01qUt, Pamela 8, 124 Bostonian ltd. Boswd. L«tna 100, 159 Boye,, Brian 124 Boyer, Bryce 101 Bays' Bnktlba/180 & 11• 16 Brahoslly, Brien 57 Brahoslly, Stephen 21, 72, 73, 124 Brame, Mn. Barbara 147, 178 Brannan, James 125, 158 Bratton, llanhall 125 127 er-. Christi'lt 101 Brennan. Craif 125 Breon. Denise 125 Bressler, Mrs. Marion 139 Brezhnev, Leonid 43 Bronsdon Mrs. Cathy 51, 147 Bl-. Alan 20, 101, 155 Brown, Clvistopher 101, 168 Brown, Mrs. Eittn 140 Brown, Jamie 125 Brown, Karen 168 Br-. Lori 125, 168 Brown. Mary 101, 156, 162 Brown, Sandra 13, 29, 101, 155 Brown, WWtiam 101 Brownawel, Kevin 125, 170, 171 Brnninc. Sarah 101 Brownley, Lan 125 Bnltel, Liz 71, 87 Brvcel, Matthew 18, 78, 79, 101 Bruster, .lerri-lyn 101, 122, 156 Bryan, Deborah 92, 93, 125 Bryant, P• "Bear" 43 Buckalew, Stephen 37, 125, 163 Bunce, Eric Bunnel, llr. Riwrd 136 Burdette, lames 101 Burt, Luciida 144 l!llrM, Penny 101 Bums, Richard 125 Burwtl, Karen 101 BusNss 148 Businm 193 Butler, Russel 101 Butler, Mrs. Ilona 147 Button, Kathryn 101, 156. 162 Buntl, Harry ao, 125 Byers. Todd 92, 101

ems eaun,,,

Usmc

c: Caftftm 22 Calderwood, Lisa 101, 162 Callow!, Kmtin 36, 37. 125, 162 Cameron, B. 157 Campbd. AM 24, 55, 101, 156 Cafflllbtl, Lisa 125 Campbell, Dr. Robert P. 195 Campus Cleaners 191 Captle, John 125 Cai,itos, Andrew 125, 156 Capobianco, Joseph 125 Cardtlino, Lori 82, 83, 155 Canson, Paice 101 Calptfttet, Karen 43

Carpenter, Tracy 125, 156, 157 Carper, Ronald 125 Catrubba, Robert 125 Carter, Heather 94, 101, 155 Casamtnlo, Frri 101 Castelo, lames 66, 74, 101 Castelo, r.nothy 44

Centre Hardware 188 Century 21 Chane. htttt 48, 60, 101, 157, 158, 160, 163 Cbttrltildm 178 Chtsworth, )errife, 101, 177 Chrisly, Terri 59 Christiansen, Charisse 28, 125, 157, 158 CIKJits 163 Closint 204 Clark, Almndtr 102 Clark Mot« Company 194 Clark, Thomas 76, 90, 102, 151 Clarke, Karin 125 Cloustr, Cari 125, 168 Clouser, Donna 102 Clouser, Heidi 102, 168 Clouser, Phi',p 72, 86, 90, 125 Cole, Christina 94, 95, 102, 154, 155 Confer, Tracy 102 Connoly, Theodore 125, 157, 151, 162 Corwad, Andrew 125 Coot. Btian 72, 125 Cook, Wiliam 125 Coolidce Kitchens Etc. 185 COIJPOb, Stephan 102, 108, 156, 157, 151 Coray, Peter 25. 76, 125, 180, 208 COfbttt, Chmtine 125, 162 Cordero, Ismael Corman, T 157 Cotner. Carl 102 Cowfer, Joseph 125 Co1, David 54, 72, 94, 102, 155 Co1, Tami Jo 102, 168, 169 Coui, Kevin 76, 87, 91, 102 Cn ic, Dr. D. P. 195 Crait Robert 56, 90, 102, 174 Crain, Sharon 149 Crarnsey, David 102 Cramsey, Kathleen 125 Crawf«d, Brian 102, 174 Crawford, Oouc 92. 125 Craw1haw, Mr. Joe 136, 137, 152 Crocken, laura 125, 157, 158, 162, 163 C,0$$, Lisa 125, 156 Crowlty, Embeth 125 Curnminrs, E 157, 151 Cummincs, Heather 102, 160, 170, 171, 208 Cunnincharn, rm 74, 95, 125 Cwlty, Michael 48, 102 Cwtis, David 125. 157, 158 Ci.wtis. Karen aa. 89, 125, 151 Ci.wtis, Dr. Robert 136 Custom Shoe Repait and Travelers Luuaie 193 Cujkowski, Kevin 92

Dairy Queen 190 D""t Matafhon 28 Danks Dtpa,tmtnt Store 193 Oannatr, Steven 125, 144 Daootktr & Gordtut Surcical Assoc., Inc. 195 Danner, Jeff 74, 125

Darcitz, Anne 125. 162 Dalllfltrly, Amy 126 Dauihtrly, Debra 102 Daucherty, Beth 102, 155 Daum, Debra 69, 86, 90, 91, 102, 155 OavidsGR's Floral and Gilts 193 Davidson. Kari 126 Dnidson. Marc 155 Davis, Jeffrey 65, 102, 174 Davis, Kim 126, 162, 163, 176 Dearmitt. Kathryn 126 Dearmitt, Rtbeeu 126 Dtbalt Tum 156 Dtcker, Mrs. Janet 147 Dfflinr, Nonmn 102, 157, 151, 162, 163 Deihl, Laura 126, 181 208 Dtivert, Denise 84, 85, aa. 89 126 157 Dfflert, llr. Gary 140 0et.a1o. Scott 8 12. 90, 91, 94, 102. 155, 163 Otl.issovoy, Mn. Charlotte 138, 142 Ott.«tan, Jolln 40 Dtmaril, Carolyn 126, 157, 151, 162 Denis, lls. Pat 139 Dernts, Mary 9, 83, 102 Desrnarm, Suzanne 126 Detutrt, Dana 26, 57, 68, 69, 87, 91, 102, 205 Detwiler, Keith 9, 31, 38, 96, 126, 133, 162

199

DeWalle, David 74, 126, 207 Differder, Chris, 13, 151 Dilon, C 89 Dimeo, Jeremy 126 Dimick, Jeanne 102, 166 Dively, Galen 126 Dix llondi Company 194 Dixon, Mary 126 Dixon, Rosemary 126 Dotrrler, Robert 103 Doll, Michael 76, 86, 90, 103 Donticny, Steven 126 Dorrity, Kevin 103 Dotts, Judy 126 Doty, Mr. Duane 136 Doty Pal 14, 86, 90, 91, 162 Doub, Miss Dayna 88, 89 Dowtin, Rebecca 103 168 Downin(, Celeste 103 Duke Anne 71, 93, 126, 158 Dreibelbis, Albert 52, 126, 168 Drol, Tim 103, 157, 158, 160, 208 Duck, C. 157 Duda, Paij 103 Duda, Mary 78 Ol.mond, Lori 103 Dunlap Molo,s 194 Dunmire, Connie 103 Dunne, Dr. Gay 195 Doone, Dr. James 195 Dunson, William Dupuis, Elizabeth 157, 162 Dutton, Chris 103, 174 Dzvonyicsak, Brian 103, 122

E Ebelinc. Oebota 126 Eckert, Terri 126, 131 Eddy, Mrs. Polly 136 Edmiston, Janel 126 Emel, Thomas 53, 126 Encel. Stephen 37, 46, 103, 156, 157, 158, 162, 163 Entle, Mm 72. 103, 155, 166, 174 Enclish 138 Ensor, Jane 126 Ercter., Melissa 3, 9, 103 Esber 95 Ettaro, Andrew 103 Evans Diana 126 Ezzell John 104

F Faeth, £1inor 104, 155 Falk, Michael 4, 9, 28, 86, 87, 90, 91, 104, 155, 170 Family Clothesline 182 Farias, Leonardo 104 Fam, Mr. Ron 55, 146 Farmer, Mr. Ralph 146 Farr, Amy 12 104, 155 Farrall, Miss Sherry 146, 147 Farrell, Scott 104, 171 Farwell, Brad 52 Fay, David 104 Fay, leo 104 Feathers, Charles 24, 29, 104, 155 Fedon, Notman 14, 18, 71, 78, 79, 104 Federal Savincs 190 Feldman, Stephen ISO, 162, 163 Feller, Sharon 152, 162 Fmon, G 163 Fenlon, Marie Jeaooe 104 Fenlon, Jil 94, 95, 126 Ferrell, Donald 167 Fetters, Darren 104 Field Hockey 70 Fies, David 104 Fink, Charles 32, 168, 204 Fink, David 127 Fink, Charles 18, 20, 31, 38, 78, 126 Finlon, Debra 92. 93, 104 Firth, Karen 104 F'rscher. rimolhy Fisher, Dr. John T. 195 Fisher, Laurie 126 foher, Lori 4, 8, 178, 179 fosel. Jennifer 11, 34, 107, 136, 152, 157, 158, 160, 162, 163, 208 Fleck, B<ian 126 168, 204 Fleminc, Leslie 61, 104, 160, 162, 176 Fleminc, Rebecca 9, 12, 29, 51 , 74. 104, 155, 207 Fletcher, Sheri 4. 8, 126, 178 Flory, Lisa 104 Focleman, Jennifer 104 folk, Lori 168 font, Chuck 208 FootbaW 72

ford, Rick 72, 92, 104 Fomicob, David 104 ?00

Forster, Elise 104 Forioul, Jose 104 Foster, Amy 157 Frall, K. 157 Francke, Richard 72 Frandsen, Mary 40, 60, 104, 157, 158, 162, 163 Frantz, Mr. 13 Fraser, C. 163 Frazier, Ken 87, 91 Frazier, Pam 104 Freeland, Jennifer 104 French, Jim 149 Fritlon, Scott Fritzinrer, Dana Fry, Mrs. Anne 145 Fry, Scott 104 Fry, Scott 126 Frye, Daniele 104, 166 Frye, Dr. Edward T. 136 Fuller, Jeffrey 72, 104 Funk, Debra 13, 104, 121, 154, 155 Furry, Teri 126, 166

G Gaffney, Elizabeth 126 Gallacher, Frank 104, 174 Gamber, Fred 149 Gannon, Roier 127, 174 Garbrick, Jamie Gardner, l au,a 87 Gamer, Peter 95, 127, 162 Garrity. Greu 39 Gaston, Raymond 104, 155, 175 Geiser, £1izabelh 104, 168 Gesell, Mr. Richard 149 Gentry, Mrs. Carolann 181 Georce, fits. Chris 26, 62, 63, 144 Geotie, Jonathan 104, 157, 158 Gibson, Btenda 104, 157, 158, 163 Giddillis, Ethan Giedtoc, Teresa 104, 155 Gifford, MIS. Bessie 149 GiU Laurie 59, 127 Gililand, Mrs. Eloise, 148, 168 &iris' BaskelbaH 82 Girls Cross Country 68 Girouard, Michael 104 Girouard, MicheRe 104 Gladfelter, John 104 Gladfelter, Lorna 149 Glass, Mart 127, 162 Glick's Shoe Slote 193 Glover, Gayle 106, 157, 158, 163 Gold, 8. 157, 163 Gold, l. 71 Goldman, Jessica 37 Goldstein, Or. Marshall l. 195 Goldstein, Rachel 106 Soncora, Marco Gordon, Benjamin 95, 106, 156, 163 Gordon, Gayle 135 Gordon, Mariee 106 Gordon's Jewelers 193 Gould, Andtew 25, 72, 89, 90, 94, 106, 155, 174 Gould, Jo 95 Graci, Jeff 106 Graetzer, laura 127, 162, 163, 176 6,aham, Busler 47, 74, 95. 98, 103, 106, 141, 157, 175, 177, 208 Gtamley, Sherri 127 Granny's 194 Grant To,sell Buick, Inc. 194 GtaVH, Eric 25, 106, 152, 174 Glaves, Kim 27, 168 Graves, Mark 106 Greene, Melissa 106 Greenfield. David 67, 127, 150, 170 Greu. Jeff 33, 127 Gteu, Katlllyn 28, 127, 157, 158 Grill, Kathy 84, 85 Grindall, f,mothy 127 Gtolch, Robert 95, 127. 181 Grolhey, SIISan 4, 8, 14, 127, 178 Glove, Rosalie 84, 85, 106, 150, 174 Growinc Tree 193 Gludacnolo, Kim 88, 89, 127 Guiur, Carol 127 Gutzat, Michael 106, 157, 158 Guyer, Dana 93, 127, 128, 208 Guyette, Michael 106 Gynmsfia 88

Haas, John 61, 127, 162 Hachnberry, E. 163 Haffner, Sim 18 Hacenbuch, Alice 59, 127 Haiue, s. 168

Haines, C. 156 Haines, Lisa 72, 127 Haines, Theresa 106 Hale, Treva, 84, 107 Hall, Eric 127 HaU, Jon 127 Hall, Robert 127 Hall, Thomas 107 Hamilton, Michael 107 Hamilton, Sherry Hancock, MIS. Ardis 147 Harader, Bev 208 Harbison, Robert 127 158 Harcenrader, Wiliam 127 Hamer Farms 189 Harper, James 52, 86, 90, 107, 174 Harper, Karen 127, 152, 157, 158 Harpster, Craif 72 Harrison, Marcarel 107 114 Harter, Kerry 107 Hartman, Rhonda 107 Hartman, Samuel 107 Hartman, Mr. Will 148 Hartwic, Susan 127. 162, 166 Hassler, Cindy 107 Hastinis, Mr. Donald 148 Hastincs, Michelle 107 Hakhner, Carolyn 9, 107 Hatley, Leslie 72, 107 Hatton, S. 95, 152 Hawbaker, Miss Barbara 148 Hayes, Micky 88, 89, 127 Hayton, Jeff 127 lka/lh 145 Heicklen, Alice 107 Helm, Frances 127, 154 Heiser, Bob 14, 107, 155 Held, Thomas 74, 107 Hemman, Robert 127 Henderson, Mrs. AMalee 140, 141 Henderson, Lori 128, 157, 158, 162. 163, 166 Henderson, Bob 107 Hendrick, laura 107, 152 Henninier, Scott 107 Henry, Bonni 67, 107 Henry, Bryan 107, 174, 175 Herendeen, Julie 49, 107 Hernandez, Jou 168 Herr, Amber 107, 157, 158, 160, 162, 163, 205 Hess, Mrs. Kathleen 2, 13, 138 Hess, Kathryn 107 Hettche, Lisa 128 Hettrnanspercer, Robert 107, 157, 158, 162, 163 Heverly, Mrs. l oti 148 Heydenreich, Melissa 29, 100, 107, 152, 155, 160, 162, 163, 208 Hich, Rorer 108, 122 Hil , Linda 129, 157, 158, 163 Hipp, Lisa 61, 128 Hock, Kristina 108, 168 Hockenberry, Heather 156 Hockenberry, Michael 128 Hockenberry, Roy 108 Hodtkins, Sheryl 108, 162 Hoffman, Mr. Fred 136 Hoblra, Kathleen 66, 70, 71, 128 Hocan, Jat1jueline 108. 156 Holl, Alyssa 128 Holiday, Scott 128 Holla, Michael 80, 128, 139 Holmes, Anne 208 Holter, !Ital 108, 157, 158, 162, 163 Helman, Juie 108, 168 Homan, Richard 108 Hom~ Ecooomics 62 Hook, Teresa 108 Hooke, Jerry 128 Hopkins, f,m 33, 92, 108 Horner, G. 157 Horner, Mr. Jackson 76, 87, 90, 91 Horne,, Shelby 128 Horner, Tracy 30, 68, 69, 86, 87, 90, 128 Hornyak, Jim 108 Houck, Dianna 128 Houck, Don 128 Houser, Pat 76, 86, 90, 128 ~ r. Shelly 108, 156, 168 Houtz, Craif 208 Houtz, John 108 Howell, Mr. Scott 144 Hower, Art 35, 108, 163 Hower, Kaye 128, 154 Hoy, MIS. lean 137 Hoy, Pamelyn 128 HIIB-Sincer 186 Hricko, Jlllie 22, 128 Hu, Cheney 108 Huckabee, David 109 !bison, Bob 19, 65 Huff, Renee 104, 155 Huihes, Amy 128, 157, 158, 162 Huit,es, Jean 94, 128, 154, 158

Huthts, Bob 109, 174, 175 Hu(hes, Sift 109, 155 Hulm, Kathryn 95, 104 Humanitits 142 Hummel, Amy 109, 168, 169 HunUey, llKHms 109 Hussey, Andrea 124, 128, 133 Hussey, Jenni 109, 114 Hulchimoo, laura 106, 109, 174 Hutchison, Grei 128 Hulnik, Michele 84, 85, 109 Huyck, Darlene 109, 208 Hwotdek, Jennifer 109 Hymer, Ronald 108

Infield, Mrs. Am 145, 206 Infield, Mrs. Connie 146 Irwin, John 128, 170 kwin, Kathi 37, 109, 162, 166 Irwin, Tammy 92, 93 !sea, ltab 109

Jadson, Bill 149 Jackson, Lloyd 72, 73, 109, 155, 167 lac~. Ms. Fran 2, 13, 37, 138 Jalali, David 128 James, Richard 128 Janeta, Nicholas 128 Janowslty, Michael 128 Janner, Matthew 128 Jeffers, Andrew 66, 72, 92, 128 Jeffreys, Betsy 86, 90, 91, 128, 162 Jeffreys, Mrs. Loretta 136 Jimenez, Juan 46, 128 Jochai, Joyce 109 Jodon, Robert 128 Joel Clan Pontiac/ Toyota 194 Johnson, Karen 128, 162 Johnson, M. 86 Johnson, Mrs. Nancy 62, 144 Johnsonbwth, Dawn 109, 168 Johnsonbaurh, Gina 128 Johnston, Kendra 128 Johnston, Martt 74, 75, 90, 128, 206 Jones, Vince 109 Jourdan, Alexandra 109 Juniors 127

K Kabel, Doutbs 92, 109, 158, 163 Kaid.anew, Gree 128 Kuas, .leMifer 128, 162 Karch, Bud 72, 94, 109, 155, 167 Kastner, Damian 128 Kauffman, Lisa 128, 168 Kauffman, Melissa 109 K.8 Offset Printinc. Inc. 185 Keat, Preston 80, 128 Keatinc, Alice 9, 109, 155 Keck, Mr. Howard 144 Keenan, Jeff 109 Keene, 8. 156 Keil), D. 94 Keith, D. 157 Keith, Ewan Kelley, Molly 24, 25, 94, 95, 110, 155 KeUy, Grace 43 Kelz, Russel 49, 110 Kemmerer, Mr. Ted 148 Ktntpp, Mart 128 Ktnly, Kevin 129 Kemedy. Douc Kennedy, I. 163 KellMdy, Michael 129 Kennedy, Susan 33, 110 KtMey, Amemarie 110 KtMey, John 90, 162, 12.9 Kenninrton, Broolle 9, 14, 44, 50, 57, 86, 91, 110, 155, 208 Kenninflon, Paire 91, 129 Ktpler, Jemy 10, 22, 70, 71, 110, 155, 162 Kemish, Mr. Ed 138 Keystone TV & App('1.1nce 187 Kiely, Daniel 127, 129 Kiernan, Kaela 16, 50, 162, 163 Kiernan, Michaeb 110, 158 Kim. Stuart 129, 133, 142, 181 Kindlin, Pat 86, 129, 90 Kint, A 157 Kine, Jeff 129 Kirlts 182 Kirsch, Donna 110 Kish, lmica 7, 9, 12, 71, 110, 160, 181, 208

Kish, Dr. Robert S. 195 Kissincer, John. 129, 162 Kiusalaas, Jennifer 129, 206 Kjeltaard, £fin 129 Kleban, Mrs. 195 Kleban, Cargjyn 129, 154 Kleban, Dr. Ge«re R 195 Klein, Alan 110 Klewans, Jennifer 129 Klindienst, Mr. Dawe 141 Kline, Lisa 129, 154, 156 Kline, Bob 78 Klinefetter, Annie 110, 168 Klqler, Debra 110 Klintler, Tana 110 Klopach, Dan 110 Knauff, Lisa 110, 156 Knepp, Darrel 26, 168 Kni(ht, Michael 129, 162 Knott, Tracy 66, 129, 156, 170 Koch funeral Home 191 Koch, Jono 3, 18, 78, 90, 110 Kochenberrer. Susan 63, 94, 95, 129, 133, 154 Kocher, Bruce 110 Kocher. Chris 129, Kochef, Mrs. Ta 137 Kockelmans, Joseph 110 Kofman, Brian 123 Kgjenb<ander, Jeremy 9 Kgjich, Mrs. Eileen 146 Kgjl, R~rt 18, 31, 38, 78, 129 Kopp, Erl 110, 158 Kotary, Dr. Edmond P. 195 Kovalchik, Mr. John 156 Kramer, Kristina Kramer, Mrs. Marcia 13, 138 Kreider, Susan 129 Kress. Alexandra 129, 176 Kroc. Anfela 124, 129. 162 Kulakowski, Dorota 84, 85, 110 Kullman, Chtd 208 Kulp, Ken 94, 110, 157, 162 Kunes, Chris 15, 110 Kurtz, Richard 80, 129, 157, 158 Kyper. Diana 10. 32, no. 176

L lafy, l. 156 laird Darb 138, 168 laird Kim 129 lakslwnirmayana Anita 94, 110 157, 160, 171, 208 lampltin Eric 63, 110 landmark Dodce/AMC/ Renault 194 lanrton. Mr. James 143, 163 lanflon, Judith lll, 129, 162 lan(lon, Wiiam 23, 74, 155, 174 laflftntts 64 Larson, Andrew 129 lauit,lin. Dr. David f. 195 Lawson, Lisa 111 L.ayinc, Dr. Frank 195 Layinr. Mrs. 195 Leahey, Michael 49, 129 Lear, Mrs. Pat 146 leathers, Dawn 129, 162, 168 Lechner, Julie 5, 40, 48, 49, 61, 100. 108, lll. lll. 157, 158, 162, 163 lte, Brenda 129 lee, John 15, 95, lll lee, Kyu.Tae 16, lll, 162, 163, 170 lee. Peter 94, 111 Leuett, Denist 62, 168 Leidy, Mi-. Robert 50, 141 Leitilincer Imports 194 lt11t1el, Marlt 111 ltllker, Scott 29, 96, lll, 152, 155, 160, 170, 171, 191, 208 Leslie, Eric 34, 74, 90, lll, 122, 155, 158 lester, Stephanie 2, 129, 157, 158 Levey, Robin 61, 84, 85, lll, 160, 162, 170, 208 levy, Traci 3, 4, 8, 14, 21, lll. 178 lewis, Ancela 71. lll, 155 Limry 54 Lieb, Bob 129 lieu, T. 129. 170 Seit«u 144 Lima, Mark lll, 155, 167 Lindley, B. 157 Lintenfelter, Dennis 92, 111 lintle, Jacqueline 168 linlt. Ame lll. 159, 174, 208 Liu, llKHms 84, 85, 156, 170, 171 ljnas, lames 18, 31, 129, 162, 174 lochbatrn, Sandra 46, 129. 133, 160, 162, 176, 208 lockin, Amy 112 locus, Inc. 189 Loesch, James 112 Loesch, Robert 112 Loni. Aaron 130, 46, 157, 158, 162, 163 Loni, Christina 112 Lone. Kevin 37, 174

u,~

Lone, Scott 112 Loon, Lesley 46, 130 Lowe, Jonathan 112, 208 Lowry, Eric 13, 130, 157, 158 Loy, S. 157 Lucas, Dennis 149 Luckie, Ann 60, 71, 86, 87, 91, 124, 126, 162, 163 130 Lundy, John 74, 154 130 lupp, D. 156 Luu, Lym 112, 155, 162, 166 lylt, David 130 lynch, P. 37, 163

Macaluso, Daniel 88, 89, 112 MacDonald, Elizabeth 130 162, 163 Machon, Beth 9, 112, 163 MacNeil, James 89 130 Madden, Traci 166 130 Maddox, Bourltt 89 130 Madio, Kathryn 100, 112, 157, 158, 160, 162 Malinoski, Keri 34, 112, 128, 152. 155 Malinowui, Daniel 112. 171 Malinsky, David 112 Mandelker, Ethan 130 ManfuB, Alexandre 208 ManfuU, James 37, 162, 174 Mann, Alissa 17, 112. 162, 163 Mann, Janis 130 157, 158 Marinakos, Suzam 124. 130 Mark, Mrs. Bttty 147 Ma.rkham, Michael 72, 112, 167 Marks, Ltsie 112 Marsh, Mary 112 Marshal. Susan Marie 112 Martin, Chris 112 Martin, Diane 130 Martin, K. 89, 157 Martin, Scott 112, 171, 174 Maserick, PatJI 130 Mason, Charles ll2 Mas~ K. 157 Mastaler?. Jay 208 Mathtm.tics 140 Matis, Thomas 130 Matten, Amy 51. 158 Matten, Evelyn 51, 130, 157, 158 Mattern, A. 157 Matthews, Kathlyn 9, 112 MaxweU, Martha Mayer, Mr. Ken 88 Maykut, Pamela 94, 130 McBride, Edward 112 McCall, Mr. Philip 140 McCamley, Joel 130 162 McCart, Patrick 74, 112, 155, 167 McCarty, Betsy 94, 130, 154 McChtsney, Judith 130, 156 McClain, James 7, 130, 112 McCord, Peter 80, 130 McClosltey, Mrs. Sharon 148 McCracken, Diane 49, 113 McCulloch, Joseph Keith 113, 130, 180 McCulloCJth, Christin 170, 171, 208 McCuUy, Lisa 113 McDonald, Mrs. Norma 64, 65, 142 McDonouth, E. 157. 158 McGahen, Nancy 71, 88, 89, 113, 162, 166 McGinty, Erin 60, 113, 160, 162 McGinty, Mr. William 141 McGraa, Susan 113, 168 McGuire, Catherine 113, 155 Mcfutters, Mrs. Alice 148 McKendry, Marcaret 113, 208 McKinnon, Patrick 72, 130, 144 Mclauchlin, Michae 28. 92, 113 McMahon, Pamela 113 Mcllulen, Michael 94, 130 McMurtry, Brian 3, 74, 80, 92, 113, 122 McMurtry, Cecih 8, 178, 130 Mclbtry, Dr. Ge«te 136 McWilliams, Mr. Galen 145 McWiliams, Mrs. Polly 138 Meder, Elaine 37, 113, 160 162, 176, 177 Meder, JiH 163, 180 Mthalick, Richard 130 Mmr, Melissa 34, 84. 85, 113, 152. 160, 174, 208 Merchant, Robert 127, 130, 157, 158, 162, 163 Mttedith, Kimb 113, 156, 162, 168 Meter. Jill 157, 158, 130 162, 208 Meyer Dairy 187 Micuda, Adrienne 7, 60, 113, 157, 158, 163, 170, 171, 193, 208 Middleton, Kimb 114, 156 Mierly Volkswaion/Au,d! 194 Miles, Brent 114 ' Mil!tr, Billie Jo 131 168 Miller, Matthew 131 Miller, Nancy 131 157, 158 Miller, Sheri 114

201

Miller, Terri 149 MiRtr, W. 8, 156 , Milliken, Michael 114 Milman, S. 163 Mills, Christopher 72, 87, 90, 91, 167, 131 Mlyna1$11~ Robert 94, 131 Moberly, Heather 13, 157, 158 Momchbacher, Wilfiam 131 Mohsenin, Marjan 29, 114 Monqomery, Polly 131 Montresor, David 131 Moore, Barbara 114 Moore, John 114, 171 Morian, Shawnee 131 168 Mortimore, L. 157, 158 Mottimo<e, Matthew 131 157, 158 Morris, c. 157 Morton, Tia Marie 131 Moser, Jennifer 157 Moshenin, M. 155 Moss, David 131 74, 176, 177, Mount Nittany Savirlcs & loan 187 Moyer, Bemadeen 136 131 Moyer, Susan 92, 93, 162, 131 Moyes, Laure 92, 93 114 Muck, Lisa 131 Mulbercer, David 131 Muliian, Brett 131 Murphy, Brian 114 Mutphy, Mrs. Yl<llet 148 Music 143 Mmidi, Christopher 131 Musser, Jeffrey Mutmansty, Maria 131 157, 158, 159 Mutzeck, Mr. John 95, 142 Myers, Kristina 131 Myers, William 131 72, 92

Hautle, J. 157 Hautle, Kathleen 47, 114, 116, 156, 157, 158 163 Neff, Laurie 131 Neidip, Lisa 114 Nffl4n, Jeffrey 114 Nelsoo, Thomas 15, 80, 114 NebGn, Tracy 131 Nesllterulc, Penelope 168 Newnham, Randall 131 Nicely, Liu 115 Nicely, Scott 131 Niemann, E. 157 Nichols, Ms. Chris 140, 141, Nicolo, H. 89 Nicholson, Eric 56, 131 Nitbny Office Equipment 191 Noble, James 115 Noll, Robert 115 Nomer, Mike 131 Nozaki, Aoi 115, 152 Nyiri, Luann 94 124, 131

Onmoto, Ayll11i 90, 131, 162, 163 Olivero, Mary 60, 64, 115, 162, 166, 208 Olson, Wendy 37, 115, 162 Olsson, Mats 18, 19, 34, 115 Optninr 2

Ortanization 151 Orr, Roni 115, 168, Ottilirer, Ben Alex 131, 133 Ottoson, Mart 94, 131, 158, 162, 163 Outini Club 175 Owens, John 115 131 Owens,. Lori 37

Packard, Jeffrey 127, 131 162, 163 Packer, Scott 115 Paie, Ga,y 49, 115 Paie, Liu 131, 133, 180, 208 Palmer, Judy 131 Palpant, Ediltl 7, 28, 115, 155 Pamir, Mehmet 33 131 Paml'111e, Robert 115 Parizek, Katarm 115, 152, 157, 158, 160, 161, 162, 191, 193 208 Parkil1$00, Jacquetine 115, 204, Pannele. Stephen 76, 115 Paterno, David 56, 174, i 31 Patil, Patimal G 37, 115, 156, 163, Patrict, Mr. Michael 140 Patrick, Michelle 131 Patton, Matthew M 131, 156, 157, 158, 170 Paulechto, Mr. Ron 72, 138 Peacock, David 86, 90, 131

202

Pearce, Beth 12.4, 132, 133 Pearce Mil 191 Peiffer, Charles 132 Pelick, J. 157 Pemabaker, Michael 115 Pepe, Louis 37, 55, 132, 157, 158, 162, 176, 177 Pepsi,Cob Botllinr Co. 183 Penlue, William 74, 132, 174 Persic, Aniela 131, 132, 157, 158, 159, 162, 163, 166 Persic, Julia 37, 40, 100, 115, 157, 158, 159, 162, 163 Peters, Kerwth 115, 168 Petersen, Christirle 115, 156 Peterson, Todd 132 157, 158, 162, 163 Petro, Christina M 30, 132, 152, 156, 168, 169 Pfahl, R. 157, Phiippoff, Jennifer 115 Pb碌ical Education 145 Pickerinr, Kim 132 Pierce, Morpn 115, Pifer, Mr. Ron 136, 137, 152 Pifer, Scott 18, 78, 79, 115 Pilato, Lisa 177 Pilione, Michele 115 Pionke, Ellen 132 Pipe<, Jonathan 132 Pitts, James 132 Pitts, Kerrie J 128 162 Pbcky, Mr. Robert 29, 143, 154, 155, 208 Plank, Steven 116 Playland 191 Polcyn., l ance 116 Poto, Elizabeth 132 Poole, A. 157 Poner, Todd 36, 37, 90, 116, 155, 162. 170, 176 Post Hoose Tavern 188 Potkalesky, Toni 116, 160, 170, 171, 186, 193, 208 Potter, William 132 Powers, Jonathan 95 Pratt. Andrew 116 Preissle, Frank 74, 132 Prisk, Frank 116 Prisk, Lisa Procrastination 46 Professional Patrons 195 Proia, Mrs. Susan 138 Pumel, Alexandra 116 Pytel, Daniel 6 8, 116, 158, 178,

Quinn, K 157, 158, 163,

Rachael, Jeff 32, 116, Rachael, Jonathan 132 Raker, Walter 132 Rambeau, Elizabeth 132 Ramey, Benjamin 13, 53, 116, 157, 163, Rapid Transit 184 Rasmussen, Katherine 18, 135, 138, 152 Rath, Christopher 116, Raupach, K. 163 Ray, Glenn 80, 132 Raymond, Noel 37 Remirer, Mrs. Jan 144 Rebholz, Jerome 24, 132 Reed Moton 194 Reed, Stephanie A 8, 116, 162, 178, Reeder, R. 89 Rekas, Miss Jan. 156, Reeves, Tracy 82, 116, 208 Reichard, Sherm 18, 79 Rridell, Anne 9, 71, 84, 85, 116, 155, 208 Reidel! Suriical Assoc, Inc. 195 Reif, Bette 149, Reif, Trudi 116, 157, 158, Reislt, D. 156, Reisll, Michael 52, 53, 132 Reitz, Ron 149, Rekas, Patricia 132, 156, 158 Rho.t, Lori 124, 132 Rhodes,Theurer, Mrs. Bernadette 147 Richards, r,m 132 Richey, Susan Ricketts, Marsha 156, 157 Rider Auto, Inc. 194 Rider, Bfenda 117 Rider, Cheryl 117, 168 Rider, Kathy 132, 168 Rie&el, David 132, 157, 158, 路Riew, HelM 98, 117, 155, Rife, Kevin Ray 72, 73, 92, 132, 167, Rimmey, Chad 74, 75, 117, Rimmey, Curlis 117, Rinehart, Linda 149 Rine, Thomas 132 Rinis 'N Thin,s 185 looinrer, Ruth 3, 8, 15, 27, 56, 117, 119, 155, 178

Ritter, Karen 117, 155, 180, 208 Robert, Richard 117 Roberts, Phiip 132 Robil1$00, D. 158 Robirlson, Richard 54, 117, 157, 158 Rockey, Mr. Len 18, 78, 79, 145 Rodrick, Mr. lewis 13, 27, 136, 137, 152 Roe, Heidi 68, 69, 87 Roe, Theodofe 132 Rolubaup, Paul 117, 162 Rojik, Wendel 132 Rojik, Mr. Wendel 80 Rose, Mary 132 Roslevich, Mr. Jim 146 Ross, Christine 132 Rossi, Mrs. Kay 136 Rossi, Sandra 117, 166, 170, 171 Rossman, Mr. Batry 92, 140, Roth, Sandra 132 Rowe, Michael 117, Rudy, Carol 132, 157, 158, 159, 162, 163 Runi, Anne 2, 94, 117, 155, 166 Ruwk, David 26, 117, 152, 208 RU$SO, Maria 61, 132, 162, 174 Ruud, Kelley 86, 132, 133

Santoro, Meliua 117, 176 Sanlaluccia, S. 163 Salbde, Mr. Tom 91 Scalise, Mrs. Katie 55, 146, 147, 152, 174 Scanzoni, Danelle 132 Scerbo, Susan 132 Schenck, Sarah 18, 19, 28, 116, 117 Schief, Kurt 89 Schmidt, l orrairle 117 Schmidt, Richard 74 132 Schneider, Mrs. Karen 147 Scholastic Quiz 170 Scifnct 140 Schneider, Nancy 16, 38, 61, 117, 162 Schoen, Cathy 132 Scholenberrer, Judith 13, 132 Scholten, Mrs. Anne 13, 138 Schroeder, Liu 71, 87, 91, 131, 154, 133 158 Scott, D. 157 Seamans, Mr. Dave 146 Starer, Jodi 152 Sffbohm, Tilman 133, 163, 170, 171 Setuin, Anthony 158, 162 Selders, Mrs. Carolyn 94, 147 Selders, Kevirl 117 Semion, Robert 28, 98, 117, 155 Senion 98 Sevick, John 133 Shaffer, Todd 117 Shannon, Jackie 18, 48, 86, 91, 98, 117, 155, 206 Sllapiro, Mr. Mike 95 Shaw, Sarah 9, 30, 86, 87, 90, 91, 117, 155 Shearbllm, Wayne 117, Shetlenberrer, Lisa 60, 117, 157, 158 Shelow, Stephen 118 SM!ow, Susan 133 Sherbllrne, Michelle 96, 118, 121, 155 Sherman, Kimb 133 Shields Motor Co. 194 Shields, Susan 159, 18Q Shirt, Michael 86, 90, 135 Slvoyer, Jal 133 Shuey, Tina 133 Srotman, Matthew 118, 155 Sichler, Nancy 92, 93, 133 Simons, Mrs. Dorothy 146 Sinfletary, Patrick 5, 76, 77, 86, 87, 90, 118 SU& Festiral 32 Sk~r. Wendy 69, 87 Slave, frffany 72 Slenker, Mr. Joe 80 Smeda, L. 157 Smeal Carole 149 Smith, Anthony 118, Smith, Brian 37, 95, 150, 170, 133 Smith, Daniel 156 Smith, David 157, 158 Smith, Gterory Smith, Jeff 90, 118, 133 Smith, Jeff 72 Smith, Lori Snvth, Lynne 133 168, 169 Smith, Robin 60, 118, 168 Smith, Scott 133 168 Smith, Sharon 133 Smithbauer, Christirle 133 156, 157, 158 Sneerincer, James 118 Sneff, Andrea 12, 84, 85 Snipes, 6te1ory 18, 21, 78, 133 Snyder, Mrs. Ernestine 146 Snyder, John 92, 118 Snyder, Mr. SherdeU 92, 146

Social SIUMs 138 Salce, 74 Soflb492 S4uth Hils Business School 189 Sowash, Matthew 3, 15, 92, 118 Spalyins, Alicia 69, 87, 90, 91, 118 ~cler, Josef 118 Spanos, Jo'1n 133 Spear, Kari 133 163, ~ Education 51 Special Proiram 48 ~~tsl46 Speaed, Kathy 62 Spencer Aler 118, 156, 157, 158, 162, 163 Speakman, Mrs. Cheryl 82, 83 Spicer. Beth 133 169, Sj,Grls 66 Spunllle, Debra 118, 168 Spmf ltJ:sa 36 Sptil!t Trad 90 Spychalslti, David 58, 133 Stacey, Michele 133 Sbdl, 11¥ci 88, '9 StaHU9 s1a1, Band 162 Sfatt Crtrt 176 Stanton. Thomas Staub, Kimberly 133 166 Stayer, L 163, Stebbins, lh. Carolyn 136 Stebbins, Christopl,tr 13, 133, 157, 158, 163 SlepheMOO, Eric 118 Stnrart, Craic 37, 118, 155, 160, 162, 208, 186 Stilts, Aaron 133 Stine, Christopher 74, 133 Stod!er Chtvroltt/Sma,u/ Sub 194 Stocter, Lan 111 Stoedelalke, Kathe 71, 94, 118, 155 Stonm, Leip 118, 168 StClfJ, Mark 133 StOfJ. Thomas 118 Strapfl, Mr. Ron 146, 174 Straw, 8. 157 Stri;e, S. 95 Slricht, Alan Struble, Chris 63, 118 Student Book Slote lU Student Center U7 Sludfflt Lift 7 Stuoo 2 192 Study lubits 50 Student Services 193 Stumiolo, Jeff 133 Sudano, Pad 134 Sanlfflers, Miss Barbara 81, '9 Summers, E~ene Si.mmers, Nadya 4, S. 134, 154, 171 Sunday, Theodore 118, 168 Supina, Anne E 118, 152, 176, 177 Sutherland, Mt. Bob 95, 139 Suzit WOll(s Snxli Shop 194 Swain, Jil 118, 155, 208 Swan, David 72, 134, 167 Swancer, Crail 27, 119 Swabworlh, Tawnya 119, 147 Sweet, Brian 134, 157, 158, 162. 163, 177 Sweitzer, Andrew 92, 134 Srtimmitlt 94 Swi.iton, Rebecca 7, 119, 150, 157, 158, 163, 170, 171 Swisher, Adam 134

T Taby, Joe 134 Tabot, Randall 156 Tanhni. AM 134 Tate, ll¥J 149 Tavera, Heclo, 28, 29, 74, 75, 119, 155 Tayt«, Billie Jo 86, 152, 134 Tayt«, 1oM1 70. 71, 92. 93 Taylor, Ward Tetrault, Timothy Tffll'is94

Tuter. Mark 119, 155, 94 The Bakery 184 TMspians 176 TM Wa1 H Was 38 Thomas. Karen ll9, 171 Thomas. Michael 95, 134 Thomps4n. lh. Arlene 13, 138 Thompson, Brian ll9, 174 Thompson, Christine 3, 94, 124, 134 Thompson, Noman 134 Thompson, Patrick 134 nee, N. 53 nee. Paul 119, 157, 158. 163 rq1un11• .bis 64. 134 rmcue. Daniel 119 rMMK.hi, Mrs. Sharon 82, 83 rire Town lU

Tobey, E. 157, 158, 163 Todd Trevo, '9, 134 Tamlinson, Clmtille 30, 86, 90, 91, 119, 157, 158 Toncson, Josephine TH Electronic, 195 Traweek, Nici 80, 134 Trends 30 Trmler, Jay 119 Tridlold, Kathi 134 157, 158, 163 Trinh, Lan 119, TrosUe, C. 174 Trostle, Harry 119, Trunzo, Mrs Becky 70, 71, TI\N\IO, Mr Floyd 74 Tsent, Charley 86, 90, 119 Tsonc, Inc inc 120, 201 Tucd, Karen 134, 166, 167 Turner, Alison Tumy, Michael 120

u Udine, Meissa 95, 120, 155 Univenity Book Centre 187 tMtraue,, Rachel 21, 124, 134, 154 Upcraft, Kirsten 71, 92, 93, 120 Upcraft, Mrs Lillian 148 Urban, Anctla 13, 22. 94, 95, 120. 155 Urban, 8. 157, Usher, Robert 134 Umty, Cynthia 134

v Vandel , Miss Jean 24, 54, 147, 156, 157 Van Tries, Brenda 134 Vauchl, Ch«yl 134 154, 157, 158, 163 Vauclll, Jennifer 40, 120, 157, 158, 162, 163 Vernon, Mt. Pat 144, 145 Yocto,, Mt. Richard 143, 156, 159 'lilace Im Pizza 190 Vocelsonc, Hans 54, 120 Voettsonc, Kirsten 134, 162 Voeely, Robert 'fDlffbal 85

Volz. Frederick 120 Vonada, Curtiss 134 Vonacb, Oebouh 120 Vose, RusseU 134 'fo-At 52 1/1>-Tttb 52 v,atarich, Scott 72, 134, 167

w Wacne,. AM MMcaret 124. 134. 159 Wacner, Christine Wacner. Douclas 23. 120 Wakeley, rmothy 94, 120 Wal:er, Dorthy 149 Waler, Herschel 39, 40 Wal:er, Kevin 120 Waler, Lawrence 94, 95, 168, 134 Waler, Sara Waiki.is, lh. 13 Wabce. Totn 146 Waltz, Sue 62, 120 Wambold, Ray 134 Wance, Mr. Jerry 146 Warden. Anlwon 86, 87, 90, 91, 120, 155 Wareham, Charles 13, 120, 157, 158, 160 Wariand, Brett 120, 158 Wariand, Mari 17 Warner, CIWl 39 Warner. Kevi.i Warren, Deborah 71, 134 Washd. Wiiam 92. 134 Washinrton, Darryl 72, 80, 81, 167, 134 Wasfohns, J. 163 w-. JollR 120 Wasson, l.ymee 120, 156, 158, 205 Walkins, P. 156 Waluts. Brenda Wattcins, Mrs. Gretchen 138 Way, Mrs. Cindy 147 Way, Ericb 25, 48, 120 Wtakland, Chris 134 Weakland, Dan 92. 120 Weaver, Mr. Carl 145 Weaver, Clvis 135 Weaver, Randy 120 Weaver, Sheila 135 Weaver, rm 168 Weaver, Wanda 135 Webb, laura 69, 86, 90, 135 Weber, John 135, 149 Wtbtr, Midlatt 72. 167

Welch, Steven 120 Wdcomint Commitl11 152 Wtnller, Kin 120 Wenker, Tammy 135 Wentz, Mr. Ted 139 Werner, Dr. David 8. 195 West, lbrry 135, 154 Westerman, Louise 135, Whffbnd, Charles 120 Wheeland, Kin 135 Whetstine, Ray 120, 160 White, Dr. Brian C. 195 Wlite, Hopt 124. 135 Whitehil, J. 156 Whitfield, Susan 121 Wialllen, Jemiler 21. 51, 135 Wiknbrock, Peter 135, 157, 158, 162, 163 Williams, Carole 4, 9, 10, 121, 178, 179 Williams. Miss Jan 58, 96, 146 Williams, Mrs. 1- 13, 114, 131 Wibm, Mt. Milo 140, 141 Williams, Jonathan 39 Wiiams, Thomas 22. 121. 172. 205 Wibms, Todd 55, 135, 155, 162 Wilits, Rick 60, 135 Wils, Randall 135 Wis, Te,ry l2l Wilson, Thomas 37, 121, 157, 158, 162, 163 Wilson. Andy 135, 141 Wison. Cynthia 121 Wilson, Dariel 121, 162, 163 Wilson, .Kirk 135, 157, 162, 163 lrinand, Harry l2l lrinkler, 6llbriek 135, 166 Winn, Ray 149 lrison, 0. 158 !riser, Wendy 121 lrismcer, lh. G~ 140 Witherite, Curtiss 52, 135, 204 lrilhtrite, Harry 135, 16& Witherite, 5 - i 161, 174 lrrtmtandley, Carolyn 83, 92, 93, 121 lrolmer, Brian 135 Wolfe, Bruce 135 Wolfe, Lori 8, 121, 178, 208 Wolff, David 121, Jenny 49, 62 Wotner, Michael 32, 168, 204 Wo,ner, Vkcm 121 wonc. David 27, 86, 90, 135 Wood, Andrew 25, 76, 77, a&, 90, 135, 154, 155, 166 Wood. Lindsey 37, 100, 121, 162, 180 Wood and lricktr 193 Woodtl, Jeanine 122 Woodrinc, Dale 66, 122 Wooley, Paul 57 Wrtstfnt 78 Wricht. John 49, 122 Wuest, Philip 122 Wuest. 8. 74

w-.

y Yanish, Jeff 26

r,atW StaH 208 Yeaclty, Kirsten 122 Yoder, Robert 80, 81, 122, 158, 167 Yotk, Mts. Mary 13, 138, 160, 181, 208 Younc, Cynthia 13, 122, 155 Yount, Gtecotl 135 Younc, Heather 71, 156 Yount, Jeff 122, 158 Younc. Kalhlttn 135 Younc, Kathy 122 Younc, Sharon 149 Youncf\eish, Krist 135, 162, Yu, Am 135, 163

z Zamrill, Rod 94, 135 Zelipan, Melissa 124, 135, 154, 155 Zeier, Jucith 135, 157, 158, 162 llecltr, Rose 149, Zimmerman, Sal y 71. 124, 135. 154 r-ers, SlxJ 135 Zowei, Abir 19, 64, 65, 122 Zucco, Christopher 18, 72, 78, 135, 167 Zuc, Wendy 61, 122

203

State High Is Truly A School Of Achievers And Winners • •

• .,

; . : ,,,"j~

Making Sweet Music ... Polish and superior fonn radiate from the clarinet section of the Marching Band as they perform on Memorial Field. Masked Cheerleaders ..• During a pep rally, the cheerleaders present a skit for which they have dressed as Indians. FFA Booth at Skills Festival ... In the auditorium several members of Future Farmers of America, Brian Reck, Mike Worner, Jackie Parkinson, Todd Annstronc, Charlie Fink, and Curt Witherite care for a lamb which is part of their display.

204 • Closing

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Spirited Smile . . • In his happy oisposition, Tom Williams radiates true State High spirit. Attentive Chemist .. . During a chemistry lab, Amber Herr carefully measures some liquid into a test tube. Showtime . .. Performing in front of a crowd at Memorial Field, Lynnee Wasson twirls her baton. The Age of the Computer • .. like many other students, Dana DeTuerk takes advantage of the Computer Lab which will enable her to better prepare for the future in computers.

Closinc • 205

The Mrs. Ann Infield Imitation ... During Spirit Week,

Jackie Shannon dresses up in imitation of one of the

high school gym teachers. Studyin1 in the Courtyard ... During a warm sprinf day, Jennifer Kiusalaas studies her English assignment assiduously. Athlete in Action ... At Memorial Field Mark Johnston

shows his superior soccer skills.

206 â&#x20AC;˘ Closing

•• •

. Victorious In Academics, Music, Sports, And Most Of All, Spirit - -

As the final second of the school year ticked slowly to a close, State High students proved that they were indeed a spirited bunch. Although there was a lull in the winter when students were not too enthused about anything, when the warm weather of spring blew in, spirits climbed. In the spring came the Junior Prom and the Senior Dinner Dance. Finally, on June Seventh, thirteen years of schooling culminated for the seniors as they were graduated at Recreation Hall on the Penn State campus. Throughout the year, students proved again and again that they were tops in everything. In the music department, many students were sent to district, regional, and state bands, choruses, and orchestras. In sports, girls' and boys' basketball played in regional competitions. The soccer team advanced several games into regionals and the field hockey team went to states. In addition, Scott Pifer won the State wrestling championships. Students excelled in all fields of academia as they took advantage of the many courses that State High had to offer. Once again, it was truly a memorable year.

Friends forever ... Friendships prove to be tfte most memorable remnants of our years at State High. Lester Bonnett, Becky Reming, and Dave OeWalle prove that statement. Lois of Sfretchint ••• During football practice, the players follow a irueling set of exercises. Always in the Runninr .•. No matter what activity, State High is always at the front of the pack.

Closinz • 207

1983 Yearbook Staff

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Melissa Heydenreich Co-Editor

Jessica Kish Co-Editor

Lisa Page Juniors

Toni Potkalesky Adrerlisements

Laura Deihl faculty

Ann ReideU Sports

Academics Jill Meter Kathy Parizek

Index Lori Wolfe Dana Guyer

Sports Melissa Meier Tracy Reeves

Art Jing Tsong Mary Olivero

Organizations Anne Link Jessica Kish Melissa Heydenreich

Ads Sellers Kathy Parizek Scott Lenker Carla Batcheler

We would especially like to acknowledge the following people who gave of their time and talents in our production of the yearbook: - Members of ASTRA wrote many of the articles for the Organizations section. - The Centre Daily Times provided much-needed photos for the sports and student life sections. - AP photographer Craig Houtz developed film and photographed a State High football game. - Chuck Kullman, Anne Holmes, and Bev Harader at Jostens. They provided their expertise, advice, and encouragement as we struggled to complete the yearbook. - Mr. Baumbach provided his dark room for our use. That enabled us to print and use photos more quickly than if we had gone elsewhere. - Mr. Placky and several of his fantastic art students designed all of

208 â&#x20AC;˘ Acknowledgements

Anita Lakshminarayana Student life

Sandy Lochbaum Juniors

Melissa Meier Seniors

Karen Ritter Seniors

Craig Stewart Photography

Mrs. York Adrisor

Darlene Huyck Tim Droll Jonathan Lowe Cristen McCullough Heather Cummings Craig Stewart Jenny Fissel Andrienne Micuda Robin Levy Dave Rusnak Peter Coray

Photographers Buster Graham Brooke Kennington Alex Manfull

the ad pages in only several days. - Meg McKendry, Elaine Meder, Kathy Madio, and Adrienne Micuda wrote articles for various sections of the yearbook. - Chuck Fong and his assistant, Jay Mastalerz, took candid, sports, and organizations photos. - Jill Swales produced excellent typing for various parts of the book. - If there are any others that we've missed, well, you know who you are. An extra special thanks is certainly in order for our advisor, Mrs. York. Her learned advice, unending support, and much-needed encouragment helped us to get the job done. Last but not least, thanks must be given to those members of the yearbook staff who did help and did produce copy and lay-outs when we needed them.