Park Forest Middle School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (State College, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1981 volume:

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V L 7 W 2 ' 5 , M mwm W 'W 'M Y V im-WZM' ,a,.,i2'1mf.m3 Af-11'f-M-w l ik? gf jf-2 2 21 iggxv' 1' gas-Sm ,Q fi x 1 xi 1 ff'5 '25w'Q k Z'-E 1f-H2 : :: E 22215-s1'2 -I-I ziiiii 3 W 255,13 12 E f '352'3'5'Lfli2':??W 0 2 5Q,QQ. W ,fgv ,X E fi gi 1 52 5'ff f iaii i ffi 5 L H sa S fm 5 33213524121-rsiigif 511223 ,, W .... ,. vi EW N .AU S-f':5-1? f zz.-.--.:. ..m:..-: .: 55351525 '53 ' 1'111 25f?i.: ::- V JW : w' ? 2f53U1WT?4a2'6s5m'f Wa :Z,f,ww.f 1 ' 3 5 15 .- Kfxslwff' .. w Si if fz ? QI 3 Principals Bring New Ideas -uv-N. Mr. Lewis Rodrick, Principal In 1969, Mr. Lewis Rodrick, who was working in Newton, Massachusetts, was hired to de- sign and principal a new junior high school in State College. He brought with him many in- novative ideas which were to take concrete form in the new building. Carpeting, sliding walls, air conditioning, and a centralized learning resource center were a few of the phys- ical innovations. However, an educational philosophy that emphasized the individual stu- dent and allowed teachers to be counselors became the most important ingredient in the new school. Mr. Gil Barclay, Vice Principal The Beginning Surveys T 'K 'l in T ' ,'ff 1 :.r Q, 5 I A- 'faf-is .. -A Clearing the Land -1' Construction on the new school began in june, 1969, but was delayed many times be- cause of inclement weather. As a result, the building was not completed by the fall of 1970, forcing all junior high students to attend Westerly Parkway on a double session. Park Forest students attended school in the afternoons from 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. 5- 27 The Gym The Music Department f W ff! Y 5 ' ?i ? 'q4 A f , ' -E Q- .. Q, .. ., 4 + i ll 117 I gvi b 0 .W 5. ' 1L f W. an Q uls 'L - ,, 12 Y i P i L IZQH. ia' 5 Q-fit I ' 1 at ng ' We-QF 4 J.. .,,.,. wx. K ., ,. NV - . x1k l mg-Q. A Typical Cluster Park Forest junior High School became a reality on january 29, 1971. On that morning stu- dents reported tothe Westerly building, made out schedule cards, and were bused to the new PFIH building for an orien- tation tour. They were then shown to their new Houses and assigned lockers. Afterwards the students were returned to Westerly. Monday, February 1, 1971, was the official opening date of the school. + .g- V - A ..,t,w'ff '6wV , . ,..., tag, Left: Interior hall, cafeteria and kitchen FHUO -Q' at th five years, was at Park ,wr m 1 , 1 Mixecbbp Journals KM. f Lih.. - ing Sim. SN rf' IE Gelman M Snoopy Lives! nan IN. Wood, B. Meckl yn rf, p l Fun KS. Scott, BJ. Amato, M. Sherburne, T S. Campbefll has well as and to Park + ,, ,, X f ,M-if First Love KD. Roberts, M. johns, T. Shieids, B. Van Tries? PFIH Lives! 1-J J l Would'ja believe it? iN. Manfull, P. Graci, I. Trumbol And 50 , . . KT. Babel And then . . . KB. Hill, R. McLindenJ Davinroy's Dizzies . X f W S w N hw rw Ni K T E sl gig iifrelrr f 4 fl 9 A W' r 'l .Ni all K --S ' it I ,, at aw E lil Yo ho ho . . . CT. Hartman! Too fat . . .! CM. Helwigl Glamour! lS. larosz, D. Kiely, K. Tu CCD 4 Maybe it's here. IL. Hensonl Ninth Grade Fun CA. Hussey, M. Stacey, S. Grothyl Q, . ,ggi 65. QA Expert Quilter KE, Engel, S. Wright, N. Da- visl I , - Ommm . . . IS. Campbell! That's not what he told her! CC. Ussery Pudding! CM. Kurtzl K. Ruud, R. Untrauerj . Y., Wrestlers Wrun 1971 e m bered Q 5, . ,K . A 1 M- . as L Qs x,1' .v1x.Q. 3-'iw l1.P -lf From the Silhouette 119713 . . . ln our school, as in many oth- er schools, there are many fads. You can find yo yos, klik kiaks, kozoos, and many others. Peo- ple have come to school with Granny dresses, wooden shoes, flowing white gowns, and very long hair. All the fads r,rl fgo in categories such as: clothing, superstitions, hair styles, iewelry, and nick names. Some of the jewelry are hairpins, rings, wrist bands, arm bans, etc. The superstitious are a bit more complicated: such as tying a cord around someone's wrist and placing five or seven knots in it and making a wish. Then when he or she has done it to five or seven other people, she or he has the cord cut off by the opposite sex. Then she or he gets his wish. There are many other related supersti- tions. -9 1. 1 S f ,Q l t xt lllli X T x is S3055 Q' Q Freshmen Score Firsts The 1980-81 school year was important to the Freshman class. For the first time in their junior high years, ninth graders had music in the lunchroom. Students enjoyed a picnic at the end of the year, and some members of the class partici- pated in varsity and junior varsity sports. As a result of the 2-2-2 system jim Albright 1 - . Renee Amato if Sue Andersen , Q Phil Anderson Steve Anderson 1. change, this class became extra special. lt was to be the last ninth grade gradu- ating class at Park Forest junior High School and the first tenth grade class at the State College Area Intermediate Senior High School. When asked how they felt about the Peter Allen . y5ltUgtt 3t '+ . 'B X Tracy Andrews Pat Antonik Karen Bagshaw Penny Baney Scott Barger Tammy Barto Jil -rf ,Q Sy David Beck ,, iiii stan Beck jjwofva s Stan Belinda I S f at Dave Bell , Chris Bellanti .Q i A A Betsy Bender IV T yy' Todd Benninghoff Api p is Ii Connie Berg Hank Berg F .4 - .. Craig Bernier f 'S l'l I Roger Bird A Bill Bolton - if j .. , te , I Justine Brady jim Brannan Scott Bratton Denise Breon - jamie Brown Q--at 1 do Lori Brown Laura Brownley U ll jeanne Burke j Andy Capitos , A o W j Ron Carper ,V in 1 J j ' Rob Carruba ffiifli j Tim Castello ' ji' Q s ' L A Cindy Cherry jenny Clinefelter Cari Clouser john Confer Todd Confer jeff Cook 'B' W 5 ' ss Q , 1980-81 school year, some students said that they enjoyed having only two periods after lunch and being the top dog. The 1890-81 Freshman class seemed to have enjoyed this year and sounded optimistic about next year. T' W .. -Yi ,,. we t ff . a '- 'v-- . ' j 'Q 12 .Ap , ,.tt , f -YI ? A .XX ., F- n-an -ss 0 Q I . ' of , x sq. , 4 5522? PHOW-1 . . Ha L' ': a.. fb ' .tv . ' is. ., Q . v , 'B - -- - -.4 at stttt j C C Skt ! H' .4.. . - 981, I , 1 a iw, 5 ,. -. . ,. ,, ,. 547 1, A. 2 My .., I Q 7 w i , X ff tl , 1 ,W W my L ,Q .L L 19 ,,+ .. t ' V ,, W4 ' 'KZ' Q. . 4 i , lv n .. - , A Y , xg 'G 1 9.0 'W a 1 it af How can you spot a typical ninth grader? Well, they are the ones that can be seen above the rest of the crowd. M 1 F K ,,, f r 51 fi at is ag, :iii .nf l. X 4 jf Q , Q. ' ' W fv- - 7 f It W , wo N0 g Q. ri W ' . 4, - 4- -' A n. tw . fl, Pete Coray Chris Corbett Kathleen Cramsey Laura Crocken Lisa Cross Beth Crowley Tim Cunningham Dave Curtis ,J Karen Curtis .off 'Uv Kevin Czajkowski Steve Dandrea jeff Danner , - Amy Daugherty Kim Davis Kathy DeArmitt Laura Deihl Keith Detwiler Pat Doty A Albert Dreibelbis Bill Dunson Betsy Dupuis Tom Emel lane Ensor X Don Ferrell M 74 r X L Charlie Fink gg David Fink Sheri Fletcher Mary Ann Flory Greg Focht 1 ,z Wh X In , ..... ,,,,.. 3,0 A LF ,ylt .yll y . l,ttl, , , .vs in gf - ff -e 4 v. , f -, , ttltlt it g f' K 'O ' I , .. I ffvlt Fl 6 J ,Z Pu Mustaches are sprouting, eye liner is flowing, and couples are changing as fast as football jer- seys change to wrestling shorts. Rich Francke Scott Fritton Scott Fry - 1 - Teri Furry CML Roger Gannon ,M ,,-. Laurie Gill L ,,,t Mark Glass Gayle Gordon Laura Graetzer Sherri Gramley l David Greenfield l Bob Grotch t' Susan Grothey Kim Guadagnolo Carol Guiser Diane Gummo A Dana Guyer lohn Haas Alice Hagenbuch In all, in spite of chew stains on the carpet and lipstick on the mirror, ninth graders are tops and we luv 'eml 13 Fads The cowboy look was in for guys to- day - for they were wearing cowboy hats and boots and listening to Waylon Jennings albums. They also were into looking rugged in hiking boots. Girls were back to the preppie look with docksiders, bows on their collars, kneesocks, ribbons in their hair, and Brenda Hale Rob Harbison Bill Hargenrader Karen Harper Ted Hartman Frances Heim n 1. .. .. U I Bob Hemman Wendy Herzog Lisa Holderman Van Holsinger Gerry Hook Mike Hollis sw oxford shirts. Sweatshirts, baseball caps, and longjohns also made frequent ap- pearances. Some favorite songs of the 1980-81 school year were Another One Bites the Dust , The Wanderers , Hit Me with Your Best Shot , Don't Try Sui- cide , One Step Closer , Whip lt , and Women in Love. Some popular movies were Any Which Way You f ' . V , , A .f S Q B . f s 1 ' 1 f , ,ls Pat Houser Andrea Hussey Greg Hutchison Rick James Mike Janowsky Matt Jantzer Andy Jeffers Betsy Jeffreys Karen Johnson Kendra Johnston ' Mark Johnston R.- Damian Kastner Lisa Kauffman Preston Keat Kevin Kenly Mike Kennedy John Kenney Dan Kiely Stu Kim Jeff King Elin Kjelgaard ., Mike Knight Lisa Kline xy' X Tracy Knott Heather Knudson Thad Kolenbrander mg Stacy Koontz I '- Kristi Kramer ' Susan Kreider Brett Krynski lv 4-'vs S 1' at -- J ,1- . Q if ..:, 'si if if .. .szj , g K B y' 'jx 6 wk, . . BX s s I Y Q f .. s ,, 1. sta . Sf , . , stir. Can , Private Benjamin , Seems Like Old Times , A Change of Seasons , and Stir Crazy. Kermit made a movie, while Miss Piggy wrote her Christmas story, Moi Noel. They hadn't married yet, but hope springs eternal in Miss Piggy's heart. lt was an interesting year. , . sg f stiff X svwliu V . no Wok -P -4 ., 1 A .i i ft: Sm ,ki W- 'V if essi ' . i s , iw, A 0 . . K fgl Q, 'J . X . 1 R 1 .fl , ' xo 5 i l . .Q vv 'vs ' A. KY :N Q. Q gg 1 ,L -- .1 WMI W A 'Q .' A A. ix ii: 4' N lf' mf L ., as K f I ' ' ,Q www 5 -A V . v-v 'D' 'D 1' 3 A i as si 4 as A5 I 1 .: i t s . ,' N 4 vw- -Q- an Alex Kress - Rick Kurtz Andy Larson Dawn Leathers 'L . Bob Lieb Tom Liu if ' , f 1 - ,- .--f in -.. ' if f f L V in at .- , ,gl - L, .h ,.., xg It . - iii! K rv 4, ' 3 -t '-P , ,', 1 , YT, f. :.1 , V ,,,r , fi! . .65 , at , I I r r , ,, ,. H., Qs 5 , Q 'E 'vw -Y 1 L ALS r. i s iig ,, Q tai iii iv N S' V X was ,A l . K, 1-.sr V A N I v ' gs 5 ..,,, . 4 Sandy Lochbaum Eric Lowry Ann Luckie David Lyle Beth MacDonald Traci Madden lud Manfull Bourke Maddox loanne Marinakos ,, Sue Marinakos Diane Martin Paul Maserick joy McBride Mike McBride Betsy McCarty ludy McChesney lim McClain n Peter McCord , fa 4' N' fa :Q ,:- ' ,N W, E W i . 'If' a all D L o r A 3 gp Lre s L , ,, . .4 Pat McKinnon Matt Miller Rob Mlynarski Bill Moerschbacher David Montresor W if ' W K i , I 1 f as H s, sr, ' ,N , Shawnee Morgan - Sue Moyer Pat Moynihan -L David Mulberger A Brett Mulligan QL f 1 ' -V .v pn t , ., f sw' 1.1: vw NWA ,N ',-- '. . A35 tt A ,S 4, .5 .rg How did it feel to be a ninth grader? Most students felt that a lot more was expected of you than in previous years. The spe- cial privileges, however, made it all worthwhile. Music at lunch, the ninth grade picnic, and the ninth grade mixer were just part of the fun. As a ninth grader you were at f Q 0 looked up to and that made you feel special. Ninth graders often felt more independent because they were offered many more options in classes to take than they had been able to choose from earlier. When asked how it felt to be in ninth grade, students replied with Superior, Macho, .sf Chris Musick Kris Myers f ...sw f Randy Newnham Scott Nicely Luann Nyiri Ayumi Chmoto Kelly Ormsby Brian Orndorf Feelings You have to act mature, There is more peer pressure, and Nine is fine! All in all, students agreed that their ninth grade year was an unforgettable one, their last year at PFJH. inth Grade Will DAVE MULBERCERZ Mike Rushing, j.W. racing shoes. ANDY WOOD: Matt Colton, P.S. running shoes. KAREN jOHNSON: Ed Lopez, her old, dirty football manager's jacket. jlLL SHROYER: jennifer Cramsey, her frizzy hair. BRENDA HALE, judy johns, her height. HEATHER KNUDSONC Kris Confer and Tom Shields, her bad grades. BRENDA VANTRIES: Tom Shields, her messy dog. SUSAN SHIELDS: Yearbook staff, her camera, jENNY WIENKEN: Steve Knipe, all her love. jUDY MCCHESNEY: Adele john- son, her little puppy. RANDY NEWN- HAM: Chris Seebacher, his political in- terests. CHARLIE SPEAR: Katie Spear, his insecurity. AMY DAUGHERTY: Ray Guenot, everything! STACY KOONTZ, Antwi Allen, her small feet. WENDY HERZOG: Patty Kennedy, her retainer. TED ROE: B.j. Amato, his motorcycle. ANDY jEFFERSZ anyone, his cast. BETSIE POLO: Bryan Davis, a good joke. STU KIM: Brian Hill, his good grades. KRIS MYERS: Sue Miller, her Geometry notes. KATHY DEARMITT: Steve Hart- man, some good luck. jeff Packard Lisa Page judy Palmer Matt Patton Chip Peiffer Billie Pennabaker Rob Perdue Louis Pepe Todd Peterson Gautam Pillay Kim Pickering jamie Pitts Kerrie Pitts Betsie Polo Bill Potter Lisa Prisk Stephanie Quinn jerry Rebholz Tricia Rekas Kathy Rider Tom Ring Rob Roberts Ted Roe Steve Rubano Carol Rudy Kelley Ruud Holly Sauer Cathy Shoen David Scott Tony Seguin Susan Shields john Shipp jill Shroyer Brian Smith Dan Smith Greg Smith jeff Smith Lori Smith Lynne Smith Sharon Smith Chris Smithbauer Beth Spicer 1 t E 6 in Q W X i is , NS -. .... ' , . . . ,- . , ' fi? - ' .. a Tsuignnns ff? Q ' 1 A971 ff- , il Beef '55, ,. : 5 V . E ,,.. r, t . g more not j S. g if Zgbi 5 . A QQAILABLE . .,L A .. KE -ML . 7 .V Q' L, L fe fa .A 59514 se- X' f it 1' - 1 1 f : v K X S X K L. ... 'ag .5-.gi .. . 3 f 1 5 lv wat W xt x x ,gd .. X in i K iii Q : N.. PHOTO N07 AVAILABLE ' 4 1 t , y Qs Q 'L X I l ki . . ,. . I, , 1 ' A -- W-r. ... 1 .E . . e 4 t -f in . fggztefts... .1 -- - K ,1 ,,i.,., Linda Spicer Dave Spychalski Charlie Spear l'5 I Michelle Stacey 'r Chris Stebbins Chris Stine X . .. ., 3 2- +P P In . is ., in . . i .T. Tim Stoltz 3 - S ' J leff Sturniolo B, K 'fr if ' 5 , . Dave Swan New f -fs...... 'L fi Brian Sweet . .f '. by ' ' ' . Karen Tucci A ' 1 '1 1 Rachael Untrauer ... .c.. Qfik Q , U g i n Bob U Sh er D' f V K if . Cindy Ussery if - ' I . ' .. ,V - . 4 g I K N K Brenda VanTries 7 , I ' 0 . ' RUSS V056 K ' y . ' ' E W -. 535 Leanne Walker , -:ga Q ..., Sheila Weaver 1 f ' N 5 Q V, . - . ..,a, SCH - Tina Weaver . f T N .. A., H 5 'T i rs' A ' if 9 4 . 3- .-W iii? ' . S Wanda Weaver . lf- ' .. Mike Weber cis W- ' 'n .- T 2 2 22. .. f . ' 1 aI'V- 3... Tammy Wenker ' , ' . Fi Ei... . I A K Harry West wll A-ae . . R-'NY W'llS A elee . . I . Gabe W ,1k'f?' Ti' f ' Curt WH eme . rrlr S Brian Wwmef ,-.' ' ,.Q:.j.S 'T YK .1 i. ' lil' ' 'f ,all 5 Roxanne Wolfe - .T Dave Wong T . Andy Wood f' wee. Sac -' QS nz sf' .1 .1 fr ,j W, , W. .M , jeff Yarrlsh -. 1 . , 'V'-, I . E . af . Greg YOUUS I ,,c.,: Q ,kk., 31: K. . .753 3 .. ,... jghn Young lllle . ' . if 4 .. 1 li 1. Ka'l'Y Young sf' K 5 It Happened ln'80J81 RONALD REAGAN ELECTED PRESI- DENT. Voyager I passes Saturn. THE HOSTAGES WERE RELEASED. First woman graduated from West Point. RUSSIA INVADED AFGHANISTAN. The Shah passed away. MT. ST. HE- LEN'S EXPLODED. The Phillies won the , I . Ann Yu Y ludy Zeller . . Stacy Zimmers Chris Zucco w. M- . , Pennant. THE SPACE SHUTTLE WAS TESTED. Labor unrest was noted in Po- land. DROUCHT. The Oakland Raiders won the Super Bowl. 2-2-2. We lost forever Colonel Sanders, Peter Sellers, and john Lennon. ABSCAM. A war- head missile exploded. TO BYPASS OR NOT TO BYPASS WAS STILL A QUES- TION. Actors struck and shows closed down. ITALY WAS DEVASTATED BY AN EARTHQUAKE. February and March exchanged roles. PENN STATE ANNOUNCED FUTURE CHANGE TO SEMESTER SYSTEM. Ice Pavilion com- pleted. NORTH ATHERTON GROOVED TO THE BEAT. Westerly and Park Forest exchanged students for tours. RODRICK APPOINTED NEW PRINCIPAL AT STATE COLLEGE HIGH. Brugel won State mat title. NINE TO FIVE RATED AN 'A'. Clint Eastwood monkied around in Any Which Way You Can. BILLY JOEL SANG HIS HEART OUT. Eighth Grade Rates! This year was an exciting one for eighth grade Park Forest Trojans. The eighth grade Music and Art departments produced the musical version of The Wizard of Oz. The musical was given three times, using three differ- ent casts. The Light in the Forest and Sue Adams Jena Adams f ft .. Tom Adams f Isabelle Aitcin Antwi Allen Cheryl Altmeyer ld On Borrowed Time were shown to help stimulate inter- est in English classes. Eighth graders won all three places in the school Spelling Bee, even though it was also open to seventh graders. The winners were: Toni Berhosky, first place, Noel Raymond, sec- ond place, and jenny Gibson, third place. The winners then 'Vt ' i , I .V 'et' W f-ea iw- V, Q32 lf tx , .,, . Melanie Alvord mf L BJ. Amato A it . , y Mike Aronson Q Q MBU Auman T' Ron Avillion 'L L Tammy Babe il .Ii I Kevin Barnes Gary Barone jerry Beck Lori Beck Ray Bem David Benner Sue Bentz Chris Berger Toni Berhosky jim Bernlohr Andy Bieniawski Matt Bierlein ,. ,4- 2 i YY 'M J X .. C.. ,.,, 1 y. . .f Am Rita Billetts Marianne Bitler I Buffy Boller Paula Bonner jennifer Brady 4 ,. fr i t . , Mk ,, 1 , ,u v 1 fa 5. ,-- '2- s ' 5 . .f-af A A mf . . ' V I jeff Breon sg ' ' 1 . . Liz Brugel Randy Bucher Beth Burke john Burkert Sharon Burkey Ken Burns Ed Campbell lean Campbell Maria Carruba Frank Cingle Karl Clouser Loren Coburn ,, 1 9? fowl NO PHOTO , .f AVAILABLE 514 iw Biggs, i? U ,M .. Q up -. , 1 ,-' A - 7 competed in Harrisburg in April. Social Studies classes held a Co- lonial Fair in the LRC. People from the community who were skilled in a pioneer craft were invited to come and demon- strate their craft to the stu- dents. Crafts from quilt-making to horseshoeing and gunmak- ing were presented. I by wt' 'rl Sa ,, Z I A x X L 33' Q' :ir Q at 12 r J 40 fy, D . H ., We 'X ,f W.. X. . ,, . 'Ni' - .M' A 4 b . ' a . f I TTT3 E Qi Wm y .N A X' 'ggi N ,, ff 'I ' W . -'Q 'U it 1 va fwf ,. ' -,, .Z X. if , .. . .... ts 'xiii rlta 7.1 wif tflifs. 1' pg +0 ,,'lI'-i'7 . J :'-Q' 'bf af 4' - s ' 7 -5 - .,,- ,L X Lp, Q Q x -W 'iii' fs -M... - l L fs tw li A J 1 -L'L fi R ' - 'L N l Q , J X... ' l E 1 '.,f L4 -YL. ,M 4 . 7- ig Q ,gy itil - if -A A :K A A 35 5 S 1' lla- ff H ' X at I gf I S ,LL LL ,L my A XS-2 5 . gmt, L 1.'a fe- ,L' K Fc? - : .1 1 D z , 'fy f'- 5, f 50 950 - 0 ,df aff 59 L . L L tif-'Ti-as -Nr. gaggy . - ..:. is v Wow-J' ' 'W Ls 1 'G' law Q., W ., . :L L. as t MMLLLL 1..f, g Xi L F L it ' 7 L we 5, L : f ' . , .s cr: F Q. Lf Is, ' f S LL b If Q - - 1 inf... yitarqa Q 5 L K 50925, LL L no 6 H 9' L L g W U35 fjg- x F L 1 , sf f a' fr LL g 1 75' if ff F. S Ls fffg if ' ft i F 'C' it if F ea LLLL F t an Ns PQY , L 1 f tl ..f lp vi ,L Eighth grade was . L . painful, a privilege, having paper footballs all over and spitballs on the ceiling, getting to boss the seventh graders, my feet keep growing, like I've opened the doors to a new world, and also being in-be- tween forever. Matt Cohen Matt Colton Laura Comly Becky Confer Jodi Cook Kathy Cox Sara Craig losie Cramer Caroline Crothers Jennifer Crowley Mark Czajkowski Paul Daniels Kyle Danish Bryan Davis Brian Dean Gary Dean Sally Doerrler Carole Donald Patty Draper Kevin Dreibelbis Mandy Dreibelbis Laura Duda Joanne Edmondson Mike Edwards Charles Eisenstein Ron Ellis Eric Epp Chet Esber Shaun Faith Nancy Fedon Steve Ferguson Mark Fetterolf Michelle Fleeger Mike Flory Shawn Flynn Drew Frank Chris Franks Bill Frantz Cindy Fraser Cindy Freeland Missy Fye Kim Gates Eric Gelman Kathy Ghaner Ronda Ghaner jenny Gibson Pam Graci Eric Graves Remember? Lisa Green jane Griffiths Ray Guenot Andy Gustine Donnie Harpster Amy Harrison Steve Hartman Mike Hawbaker Mark Helwig Aron Hess Bill Hoffman Tim Holderman Tracy Holmes jim Hook Mike Horner Linda Houtz Andy Hughes David Hultsch Peter Hyman Tammy Irvin Todd Irvin Keith jansma Sue jarosz Mara john Anne johnson Brad johnson Tammy johnsonbaugh Stacey jordan jamie Karzen Darren Kastner Todd Keebaugh Doug Keith Patty Kennedy Tina Kerr Andy King Brian Kissinger Steve Klein Daria Knepp jeff Knight Karen Knight David Knipe Gary Kocher - ' K wi'-.mv N XX es E+ .., L, X Y 5 X at , si, 'ggi' as i i X -'O vw N55 W -Q, if e ff it 3 2 i 'W wat?-1 4 john Kohl .,.. .ti Wendy Koltay ' A.j. Koontz N . Wendy Krall Ham Kroger Anne Krumrine lill Mike Kurtz , , . Lisa Laird jzg' it Q i Erin Landy lf wit H Keith Lima A jf' lig V A Beth Lindley Mike Lingenfelter ,--, , F. Sli 1 . -Nei 55:55 ' x +A X JO E K 4 as ag at Qt K X : TE S t,,t H w R .-. :rw 0 -A2 if I . A e L T Li - F, 1. ' X W ' f fir S L . is L -jjifn-'iliffiil af X xx L s,r 1 Z as 3 to Q A Q A tx 4 , k M.. 1. '- - I H ,,.. A - xy . g ttajstt f' -I 'gtg f if Q W, me Q Q 1 SQPBY K 1 rw f 'f 'e? -- ,pf 41... - 1, it ,. -t it .. 'W' NSW' X t .:.. K , R sk ., t ., f N, -. 1 -qv: A ii 5 3 ,N wa - x J L, Q 5 5: in ay 5 .tg 2 ii ,viii ME Lf? W,,:-,k ,. M E N 'ff Q N' X if A SUPP? if Ng P94275-.S an 47 'za FEW ries-:-2 YTRX F ii 1 xx RSL E x N f 3 SfI!fV!5L L -A 3 .s , Q41 3' -:f.2!x.Q L fi ts. f 1 75 t I Y Yr . 5 Q Era is.:-i. . 1- S-. --new .r K 'ease Lli V if L? .. . Nalwm. X t it i Q aa is L Q Q, E X . s, tts,,,t.,, tg ' - W 'st X Q3 we . ser x! , fw W . A ns f f mm , Opinions A survey was taken asking 8th graders what their favorite, least favorite, and their ideal lunches were. The out- comes were as follows: Within the 8th grade, the students preferred the pizza and milk over all other lunches in the cafeteria. Their least favorite was the pudding, which defies gravity. When asked what K, V ,l . 'fN ,M I 2 rllnt W fi , I I ' le I I Yxv I H 'M W , as 5 is wg f V V I If Li V ' ','V 211 , . y 1 it it ,M y ,V 337 ' of i s 3 - 1 fn .es ,ies I , 1 ,Vrl,, . f ..- y , r W' - r -1' 1' ,,,,,s 4 1-. K Iwi A ' I 1 0 , A in R . ff 1 if 54 LQ' I ' 3 if ' their ideal lunch was, most 8th grade PFIH students agreed that McDonald's was a good choice. The runner-up was steak and at the end with only one vote was a tie of seafood, pizza with meat, and Mexican food. Leaving the lunchroom, our staff polled the 8th graders about new movies. AIR- PLANE and CADDYSHACK both re- lf? Ceived a 9 . THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK and THE SHINING rated an 8 , while URBAN COWBOY, LITTLE DAR- LINGS, and THE NUDE BOMB all re- ceived a 7 . LADY AND THE TRAMP and THE BLUE LAGOON came in with a 6 , and at the bottom of the ratings with a 5 were XANADU and DRESSED TO KILL. Kevin Lloyd Nancy Long Ed Lopez Paul Lowery , Steve Loy lodi Lucas Marion Lyght Mike Lyle julie Lynch Patrick Lynch Patrick Mahoney Tom Mahute Ethan Mandelker Nathalie Manfull Chip Marrara Dennis Martin Kim Martin Gina Martini Bfad Mason leff McBride Debbie McClarren Eff' Michelle McCool Lynette McCormick lfsqaeerg A J 4 ,, soaavfl - iff NOPHOYO ll A ,ll l,,, G Z ' I 'ya in I 41411 I 4 , ff,m: y ., a M E I sf- 46 A V 1 f' , .. my is-, L, .,,,, y M f I .1 .. X, Nw. ,x v- f ' A A , ., fff It , A ' 1-, ,W , XV Mt K, QM if ' . fQ'V,i' - , 1, ww, , ak 5,56 f 9' T3 E 0 , ,h A-. A y Eric McDonough Lisa McGarvey Bill McGinty Ken Mcllvried DeeDee McKendry as Brian McMahon. Karen McPherson Brian McVay Bryan Meck Lynn Melander Buddy Meredith john Merkle Sue Miller Rich Moerschbacher Eugene Moore Chris Morris Lori Moyer , Sue Moynihan Sheri Musser Eureka! Discovery Of The Century! ls there an average eighth grader? We couldn't find one right away, so we sat down with a calculator and entered everything we knew on eighth grade psychology, physiology, fads and follies. Divided by the number of minutes it takes for Mr. Ford to start class, this is what you get: Lara Myers Eric Niemann Arthur Nyman Sharon O'Brien s Chris Olson Susan Orr ,. ss' 3 43 fits Mike O'Toole Tracy Owens Crista Papas Laurie Parmele Wendy Payne joe Pelick V I SX'- Geoff Petersen Greg Petersen Crito Philippatos Debbie Queeney Karin Quinn Mike Pozniak WL In I Kirsten Quinn loe Ranney Kathy Raupach Brian Ray V59 t ' Sv Noel Raymond -- tw. X Bill Rearick Diane Reish Molly Schultz Katy Schwartz Steve Scott jeff Semion 200 pairs of foreign jeans 100 cans of chew 250 velour shirts 25 cowboy hats 380 wads of gum 1200 excuses for not having homework to turn in . SG,P?21fr'6 f .Qt . W' W Q 12 fi s'.' fra, Q' ,'ti, v'.', K wtsg 6' . ldwggfii PQ NS k RE :-in-4 , . 'f sz . ! Pr Ce sst 2- 4 PM .slt M YI, 0 U3 0 'W JP Q- ,T 5 E 5 SJ :r 9' :s 1: rr FEL -C L: 3 3 aal?Zz alta: gm C S O 9 n O E 93' pg N S- 3 3 U7 fb 3' ,SIU -' ' -4 :A m Z1 0 m :J ,,. -. -4 3 D UQ o rn Q 3 :1 -. Q- 1 1 if ft, i W ' L V 3 q I . V' A . tg Eg ,M it gg 5. ,:,,,,,.s ,, NC ,, S,x t PU 75 2 E 3 H U, 2 5 if 5 fs Q Er 5. . 1 :Eg 1 , fu: 7 - .W re' MNMQWWQA4 t , V za 7x' Q mn C 1 5 fffr ii V -I .X I Add in assorted combs, notes, electronic games, rubber bands, spitwads, water guns, baseball cards, and curling irons. Multiply by the number of times pink slips are taken home and the number of detentions which are served and your final calculation will be the image of the typical eighth grader. - '--Q . j I ,q--n t 1 V WQL, tt if! 7 - 'iii LA!-ff Q P- it 'P we ,K -I -.ef fs -...ag ., W, , s , , ..,sm,,, I . -7 Q -L N S ' XM.- S? 1 . 501997 f g,g atv ijt S S ff 25 A.. -Q as ll ' .Q y Q t' T , 4jwNfis ,f5gQ ruiJf K w f.S f1i??Qi 1 X' if - ' ' :is if 5, '--f' r .k:V40'f 11 T ' ,L g - til' K Q 'EQ yer, ,tu fs ' f fs- H 9' I L ,f -X, se ' V' tg S X -- K Q' W K t xtfx I .. -A A -': ' 'tt' kkk-1 K . k..:' 1g5,,:: - S ,-,' QPPY ,L ,y so A ..LL A ,. ,Q..: I , QM iZ i l h cars ',.,-., my , W L M M' k QPPY , T in Wo? srcss S iiac L jf .l it L f jf gf, 2-f 1 3 ,J I K A ' L r it .. ki --,-' - 11 .T 'L ., , ly its 'S Y lla L -TS cssr ' 50122-y no E024 ,r 503501 NU Q 5 ii' Mfr: ww , , .E 13q?i 'iss 5 Q: A Q.: g, ,.,, --1 ' yv N , 1 k QE L. 5 ..3 eg':ifAEgi .xslt 1 - W ..- LZA h Fred Yearick Heather Young Ed Yu Ft X N M:- Y' i f tw f x x 'E tifw X Y 4 .. X ,A Q eiacc L f, X'Q A SUPPY no W02 4 53' .rfgf Todd Shellenberger' Sue Sheridan Nancy Showalter Rusty Shuey Daisy Sindelar Tiffany Slagle Niels Smaby Lynn Smead Tim Smeal Chuck Smith Kellie Smithbauer Gwen Snyder lenny Sopp Richard Southworth Bobby Spicer julie Spychalski Veronique Stassen Liz Stephenson Becky Straw Bill Strickler Erin Stuart Maria Sturniolo Allen Sunday jodi Sunday Mindy Swan Lisanne Temeles Scott Tennent Keith Thompson jenny Trumbo Lily Tsong Susette Tucci Rick Unz Bill Urban Laurie Vicary Dee Vonada Scott Waite Tom Walker Mike Ward Danny Way Rod Weaver Kurt Wegener joe Wegner Karl Wickersham Sharion Wigby Dianne Williams Tammy Williams Kim Witherite Erik Woolley 'B o o 0 SQ QQ od 0 o 3 C-fl? exam- ' 'sr -cr ' 9 coco Seventh Grade Shines Most seventh graders enjoyed their first year in junior high school, even though they may not have started off the year thinking that they would. Many seventh graders found it difficult adjusting to the building because all of the halls looked the same, and who would have thought that there would be rooms without real doors! It also didn't help to be shorter than everyone else, or not to know whether or not Christy Altmeyer '- Bobby Andrews Brian Anthony - Q Q gt you really did have to buy elevator tick- ets. Unlike elementary school teachers, ju- nior high teachers treated students as though they were already grown up and able to accept responsibility, and they were, Sometimes, though, it was difficult to choose between finishing your social studies term paper and Watching THE DUKES OF HAZZARD. lt could have been argued that driving a race car would be a life skill. 'H Andy Ariew r J t ,, ,,,,,s,1, N,-if .1 . Margaret Arnold Cindy Augustine ,,.,,,, Amy Bagshaw jim Baker Toby Barber Antionette Barbery Liz Barger HSV , .. , M, x , Z 1 X 3 i X ts tr? xi 5 Chris Bartsch Mike Becker Lisa Beede jackie Bell i Denise Bender Pam Bennett - ik j tt,,, at ,., L ttr, ' at -K I. rg ak':-i:gi fi ,H , ' ' '34 X t 79 --xt 3 DS sf Stl X Et , Paula Bellantl fsf . . 'K t ,Q fir Tamara Berg Kent Bernier Keith Bickle jeff Bilodeau jay Black john Bohn Ifgf K K-.1 K X x H 9 Betsy Bolton . .tt,t, Debbie Briggs ff-' Chuck Brown Michelle Brown Paul Brown 4 e- sffeeik lsszf, . K X Q.. .aw 'R x Stefanie Brown - Pam Brunner Shelly Burke I Cathy Butterfield ' jim Byers Steve Campbell Tony Capitos SN as t s 1 .X , . lt. 1' 9' Camie Caswell jim Charles Annette Cingle Dan Ciolkosz Tracy Clarke janel Clemente I , fs ly Q .t,t it l W ' TQ tt A. S gr ft M .JF -. . Seventh graders performed ANTIGO- NE and other plays, formed a band and a choir and gave concerts, served on a lunchroom committee, worked with the Student Council, became aides, completed projects in Life Arts, learned to use the LRC, and, in general, grew up a lot this year. L. .,r. K f ' 'rv 5 ts A ll kll. til 'ilk fi, . Q K ,fs ' l. JK 'tj m- . N- K v'-nf ',-,K L X 'V ,, , 'RV' ' A Q: - , Q' X of S Q - Q A C ,. ..,st,. .C . yt me A- sjte as A l - ,fs MQ! jiai it , ' T. . X -i 'L gi kwa- Us kj, - l llll V lg, jx? . X l it ,L F L ttit ' M , : E' MMM if fi ' 'ni' lf, T ,V 'Cv , K , E F it siit iff ll I 7 ' la Wt M1'qq,, Q' L' ii y L i , y ii F gf' F i n y . f F' y ,f f K ' 51 : V F. Q F' lff i Q t we ll A f l,4- fa 'M N M ttit L 1, ' teii 62 AW f if it A za' W L , 5 7 ff, ll Rf: 1. ' FM D A W WVVVV A va by A K 0 Wk W , 4 I , 4 P F F V, X ,g155+15 9 SGW, y g. 5 . ' l V451 - 5 '- 4. K dl., ,A 1 , ,, , V xi, f, i il'llr:ff' 'F 99 L lim if y F L ettt ' .' mia A 1 1' 'ff' , Qi ' Ci K 4 ' K LL L .iff 'i ', . F ,lt . A y 1 t f t F M J ral 1 X lk V ' 7, 'ti fr 5 I - e if ' L , A 'Wgg A 'L-I ' Lisa Clinefelter Billi lo Clouser Scott Clouser Kim Cocolin Kris Confer Robin Cowfer Karen Cox jennifer Cramsey Ken Crane Liz Cross Nancy Crust Bill Culp Doug Curtis Dave Day Linda Dearmitt Scott DeShong Dane Dibert Connie Dillon Lori Doerr Bill Doerrler Nick Dreibelbis Barb Edmondson Bill Elder Dave Emel Melissa Emil Ken Engel lohn Ensor Debbie Fenner Darrin Ferrell Teena Fishburn Matt Fisher Kathy Flynn Brenda Focht Tammy Franks Greg Fritton lohn Furry Missy Gambocurta loy Gates Connie Gentry Allen Ghaner Cassie Godbey Monte Goode Mike Graham Lynda Greth Keith Grimm Tim Grindall Gayle Grotch Laura Grutzeck Michelle Guadagnolo Angela Gulick Loretta Gummo Thedy Hagenbuch Mike Hammond Craig Hargenrader Wow! Seventh grade was crummy, fantastic and really spaced out, and not much different from being a sixth grader, you just feel smarter!! Laura Hargrove Step Hassinger Tisa Hawbaker Paula Hay Debbie Heicklen john Heim Peter Heitmann Tracy Henninger Liz Henson Larry Herman Rick Herzog Michelle Heydenreich Brian Hill Marc Holderman Amy Homan jessica Hornstein Kim Howell Stacie Howell Debbie Hultsch Tab Hunter Scott Hussey Steve Hussey Gary Hutchison Kelly Hyman Lisa lllman Meg lshler Travis jackson Pavel jech Sue jeffreys judy johns Michelle johns Adele johnson Adrian johnson Deanna johnson Christy johnston Gary johnston Brent johnstonbaugh Shawn Kauffman Mark Kavanaugh Brian Kessling james Kiely Beth King Mark Kline Ranee Klinefelter Kelly Knepp Steve Knipe Rhett Knuth Heidi Krall Seventh grade was also adjust- ing to new teachers, more homework, a new environ- ment, and pushy ninth graders. More importantly, it was a time to make new friends and have the experience of a lifetime. 'L i'0spj?f0.,g . t .L GA43 ,cccr ' Q-L1 .1 L. ' I tt: I N L rin ff, ' Q, Lf ' -r- - L 7 1:25 'jk , L S+ D usd. av RL we by- L S L f ,ff L .J .11 L L ff is I . A 4.1 1 IA I + a t a L Y., ww sf 3 fa L -R C' ya.. Q L M X. ..,, .L 'wa sf L c L icss NU W0 4 L. .EH L., i M .. -1 L: 11:11 I f 7 . L st .I an. -N. L. -gv 2 ,ill A 4 g qv ' 46.3.1 6 L L ' L H L W- L R--In 5 Q K I M7 X wg L nv. Q .L 5 , 1 e K .L I :VI 5 L, .r .21 A L ig, 4 QL - x x ' HL: 'Q QC' Q. , K L lv , K yfbf: Q., LL X A . W I J as T ' in fr V egg. 3, Lt. . L f ,L ' xi T 'I ., ying, ..- Q,rLt .sf . --.. u L .LL li. 9 Y .L F X' . LL I , fs ,. Am' ,lk ' ! -5 S, . .L - -Q ,ki 'E -I 'iv' vi ' Sw if N- at K .. i ,ah was gy J t.fht 3' iial f?2 tttjs if fgiiis fi g .Sb lx, H N y . lg s y gigs is j rif fs 2 .. C S -ef 1 Q J, 'ii RK-11. .Q 4 :- as It ' ' if M: E 2 X: .. 1' Aj -w mimi A iv. Y4eS X , ti , I i t Q., . ...iq xx f .tu Rfb F. llPSFl1'N ta it ef . xl' 5 tial. n -vs xv! 15 .xuf 'N 2 K I W i X W S f 1 O 2.5 mu, ,K 4- 3 4 l 'L -ff 1 ' Q 1 'l .2-1, in 'FS' 2 vo ei A goevv more M 'c' Q . s '-A . ,rms ty. L. 1 W A F' s if ii xy ,, ,ix 'Ziff A, ff ..f6t - B5 .asns rg Ai, as 2' 'ff I 51. .A me '?'Qi, J' so J 5 if . Gary Kuhn Lori Labor Cindy Laird Robert Laird Kristina Lampe Thomas Larson Teri Lassman Sean Lay Bob Leathers Bob Lee Michelle Leonard jeff Lindley Susan Lingle Bessie Lochbaum Kerrie Loftis Sherri Lombra Doug Loviscky Amy Lower Lissa Lucas Paige Lucas Amy Luckie Lee Lusht , Andrew Lyday Heather Lynch Scott MacKenzie jeff Martin Scott Martin Robert Mason Cornelia Mathis Anita Matthews Melinda McCane Debbie McChesney Melissa McMurtrie Debbie Mercer Alex Millar Chrystina Miller Scott Miller Chris Mindrup Holly Mitchell Theresa Moore Kim Morrison judy Moyer Karen Mumma Melissa Musick Sherry Narehood john Nicholas Tammy Osterhoudt Tony Padgett George Parizek jay Paterno Sherry Patton Chris Pedersen Libby Peiffer Scott Peterson This year's seventh graders felt more grown up than last year's. However, they also felt smaller next to ninth graders, and a bit lost in the new surroundings. Some problems they had in- cluded eating lunch later, get- ting more homework, and be- ing hassled by the older kids. During the first weeks of school, some felt scared and confused. By the time they felt a little secure, they saw their first report cards! Kathy Plache R 5 Tana Fletcher ' T -B , Brian Polito r' --fs ' P r mt g VAAI A Q .. ' justin Poole ,fr it yi is T Y Tina Pressler Q .. V if Z ittt , fi' M 5, 'Ohm Price L' is tstt tsatwgis, T Kristi Price X Kim Prisk , W Kent Rauch W f ' S ' it ',. 1.-t, Betsy Raybold y g i tx: , V 3 , Bret Reyburn r 'qw Q , X Rhonda Reynolds S H S l ' 5 yt Vw A Dawn Rice Kellie Rishel - ' David Roberts X Susie Roberts J Chrissy Robinson i-f,- i ww S X I ' ,. X - , fix? . .mv V it KKK, .. KM . N' Sly? eg ' y JR X 'M 3' s Eric Roe ' Theresa Rubano B Susie Santalucia Adam Saperstein Chrissy Sauer Karen Schoen K A ' av- Q.. I .,-- , if .. kk ,k,,. 4 y ,Q-, . Q -vii' 1 'N 1. .f ..,, Q Q tl? ff? Holly Schoonmaker ,S p f . S tm A Chris Seebacher si- 'B L st Linda Seguin Mark Sherburne Tom Shields , Mona Shipp Marsha Shuey , nw. Denise Shultz Roni Sigel Dan Simco ' ' jack Sine Cory Slick Brian Smith jim Smith Penny Smith jennifer Snare . joe Sniezek 1 4.3 g f 'M Kim Snyder Meeae Soohoo Angeanette Soto Fred Spannuth Katie Spear Dan Stacey Mike Starace 'Qt to . ss . tttt t , 1 Cm' , Q K' f- N Q- S S -vs Q, sf , v ,122 RS? Xa, f t, W- f' -' K ' 51 yy - 1 , .. as ,fi at , ... 3 P Q .. fs- 9 QE K ,wx-t I . Q., . 1.1-1 - xx 1, - ,t - vs- , s K1 . sk t. , rn , ., , 5 ,Q X, . . v K' XYLA' X ' f A-F - 1 , M G a Y ,, ' 5 I Q O . s ff ,,, , ,f Tracy Steffy ,N Y, - ,. - wana W 3 S X goprv worn ff N0 W i S i Z X N' at pf A I B y ' ttit 1. Xt gif ,ff Q 2-, . 1, t 36 SUPEY ,fp-sf-?' i My Q ' WQTUQ - Lx 1 iv ws. -sf ..,. ,E ,Ma in ,W -' ,. , ,Li 'WN .+ he is L 1 1 - Q. si' A'A' i ff X X FRU ND eq . 1 1 5' ., f . age., W ,,, 35 lv 'Ns gi'K AN 0 Q , rs M s N gk 4 ' w t N S 5 T B' ' ,l , , ,, H ,,, - S :xs- ' Q : - L? . . fy 3 7.5- if Hr - -f l AW' .. V - .we 1: Q - ' 'f , ff? Q .. . I i X. rfzzgfsfzs S i .A . M55 K . -.v . .K Q 9. Q at '- - ,e V '... , .F .. L Q : gg '-L, es: 1:-fnaf Q. f , - '-W '--'--' - 5555, -vw' - . . . . x, f '- -wr - , 4' - ' ' is E S 2' ' Rf! T ttil S s rw Tix H 4 -W . .. -S.. Y ' 5, I Y- ig, V 4- . ,' .-w bf if We I .f71f:z:2--:Y , ,M sasaikiexst , .ff W '- V 9' Q 2 ,, S x , Z t I F V it 5092350 , No wo n Ii' 13' 2 5Ul?l?V we waz? iv .4 SUPQYU, mo N' ,, an '3' I ,Qu - -... rf: 4 .iff Sherry Stem Missy Stenger Bill Stever Tracey Stewart Tim Storm Annette Struble Steffany Sturtz Scott Tanabe Wendy Taylor Robert Thornton Denia Thurman Leslie Traxler Edie Tsong Shari Ultman Bayard Urban Lori Ussery Ali-Reza Vali jennifer Valli lay Varcoe Mandy Wagner Tracy Waite Ellen Walker Mike Walter Alan Walts jenny Waslohn Barbie Weaver Deanna Weaver Mitch Weber Emma Wilkin Carla Williams Karen Williams Mike Williams Suzanne Williams Tim Williams David Williamson Betsy Willis jo Anna Wilson Tim Winck Tim Winnett Tim Witham Michele Witmer Neal Witmer Mark Wolfe Patty Wolfe Chris Wood lay Wood joey Woodring Mark Wurst Greg Yoder Brenda Young Retha Young Dayne Zimmerman Laura Zimmerman Tara Zimmerman M M W First staffers Remain MM n , M K Q, liivff Lg 'Q My , Nancy f ' l 1 1. I 'x 4. 5 IJ 1 J 33 kg, X Q O mm lvl ' L S E R In Main Office Staff Our school secretaries filled a very important role in the school. They typed, filed, took care of the absentee reports, answered the phone, and made passes for students who arrived Sf' QT. s:3.1sa3. Y' s 5 late. Along with these tasks, the secretaries held the privilege of representing our school to the public. They were the first per- sons a visitor spoke with in the building. ' f Q 354 figs? 'CW' f 'f gg st , .g Q A Q . 4 J- Office Aides? iMrs. Lathrop, L. Myers, T. Holmes, l. Brown, P. Kennedy, M. Carruba, L. Brugell 3 Mrs. Guyette edited the parent newsletter and supervised the tutors and custodial corps. Mrs. Labenski, the nurse, manned the first aid station and gave re- quired physical tests. s Katy' He passed! lMrs. Labenski, C. Stinei lt's easier when you don't look. lMrs. Hwhat Comes after fy? tj, Albrightj Lathropi u Q 'N ,J-f You forgot your grade cards? lMrs. Gatesi We'Il sign you right up! lMrs. Guyette, L. Melander, D. Queeneyi Custodians And Cafeteria Aides This year many students be- lieved that Park Forest was kept clean and in good repair by magical genies who appeared during the night. And, in part, that may have been true, be- cause most of our genies worked the 3-9:30 p.m. shift. The custodians prepared the building for dances and Fun Night, cleaned the classrooms, swept the floors, removed tons of gum from furniture and wa- ter fountains, 'emptied the bas- 4' kets, and washed the black- boards. And these were only their lighter tasks. The lunchroom aides arrived early each morning to set about the preparation of meals for the cafeteria. Their chores in- cluded receiving food deliv- eries, washing the trays and other kitchen items, preparing recipes that called for huge quantities of ingredients, bak- ing ahead for future meals, serving the meals to picky eat- ers, and cleaning up after each lunch session. And all of this was carried out with smiles and lots of crazy jokes. The people who work as custo- dians and lunchfaides don't of- ten receive plaudits for their work, but without them Park Forest could not survive for long. V:.k K .T K .3 . ff efigtttl- 1- if ' ffsf .-,S,,,,,, 1 tttt 5 ' f , V -1 T ' f i . vts at Y T' , .t M Q A . ii' Y 3 4 'illig 'Yxfr T K . 5 T . fi -.f i'N5-55 . W S ,. . ..i r .51 l if . , . , 1 a -'-f- '- ' 'Vi The MlxMaster Machine KK. Blarrl Seated. P. King, P. Imler, K. Blair, N. Ralston. Row 2. L. Wise- man, M. Kalahan, M. Daniels, C. Heverly, A. Gibson, C. Care- los, 1. Robb, S. Young. . a-'.i. V if tt. K... . t g Q 1 1 C i ,xii rrs if gg f K I C Collecting the Dishes IP. Imler, E. Beckl Chief Custodians U. Weber, D. Reploglel R3Ckl 'S 'Em UP ll- Wiseman English And Social Studies This year's ninth grade English classes were introduced to the world of the short story. Stories were read and discussed by the students who also read plays and studied grammar. Eighth grade classes enjoyed stories and plays such as THE DAY MUST DAWN and On Bor- rowed Time. Students ex- plored all facets of these works, ,ef mwvff Maybe she won't notice the spelling. ll. Davinroy, L. Bargesl Dottie Rigby Eloise Engel Bob Fleck John Vincenti as well as studying grammar and poetry. Mythological charac- ters, King Arthur, and Tom Sawyer enlivened seventh grade classes. These students also concentrated on grammar and sharpened their writing skills. Ninth grade Social Studies classes listened to public offi- Your dog did WHAT to your papersl CR. cials, participated in an Energy Fair, and held mock trials in an effort to understand better the workings of government. Eighth graders covered four centuries of American history, ending with the Civil War, while the seventh graders dis- covered what happened in the world between the arrival of early man and World War II. -sA,, at i if .,.. ,,i E, i . .,.. i- .VAV y ,, A F. ' Algl elm 1 -'.: ' fff ,,., 1' .V l .,,. . ifr' 337' ili , They got my age wrongI: U. Vincentil Gates, L. Zimmerman, D. Latta, S. Williams! .. All ' ,t s S ,. - , ' -. ' L3 2-K ..- S L, 3 N i .. . ,.'a ' 'ui 9 , rt ..... ' . 'Xa U Hey, get a load of this! KN. Manfull, K. Quinnl 4 f -ar ,S A, Novnoro .,, s Irene Davinroy Debbie Mann, aide Bob Lillie Kathleen Crilly L ' Grace Miller Susan Lesko lean Laughlin Debby Latta Pauline Cormier Lisa Ghaner, aide Barbara Hackenberry lean Brownley, aide n'9? '9?'95f5i VW- Pi-fiii-if A AVAILABLE ,L ' 'S Ae as i::- . V N0 PHOTO AVAILABIE be A ittiii sss. a , Y N Aill S ' fa K fgfwyi NO Pi-T810 AVAMBLE Us? Pioneers? KR. Avillion, R. Moerschbacherl .. 1-f f i ssrss L r . v wx wsifiii .?'fl'3ff1. N0 more si., ,,,- Avaimaw Math And Science This year seventh, eighth, and ninth graders were very busy in math. Seventh graders worked on a total of eight units, including whole number operations, fractions, decimals, equations, and formulas. Eighth graders practiced appli- ,pw cation skills, while ninth grad- ers studied income tax forms, algebra, or geometry. Science for seventh graders and some ninth graders includ- ed the phylums, kingdoms, and classes of biology. Assignments included lab projects, planning gardens, making collages, and keeping notebooks. Ninth grade earth and space science students learned about rocks and minerals. Eighth graders studied energy covering electricity, heat, ligh sound, nuclear ener8Y, an simple machines. It was an interesting year. . . . and that s the legend of the starflsh. Cl. Hildenbrandt, I Manfulli l 'Q Q 'wk I -4 e ' X -.sf 'Q Practical Application B. Grotch - ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , mx H E jg, ,, I . CMT, 4 f 1 ' Sififi lv' X 'fi ':' ,ug A . S t I I, A ik Vg It ,,, g slssi l k ,L Q, ' - v Long Hard Day KD. Burchilll H3313 . J .--.f - X P' O An , ,i E aff ' x ,ji y a lxi- s , t d -I lt fell out of where? KD. Marshall, M. Kavanaughl 1 X, f 'rs a sf ages loann Maurer Wendel Rojik Mary Harrison, aide Nancy Marion t Bob Yoder Pam Sepnefski Helen Barto Mary Delaschmidt Dick Burchill Don Marshall lohn Ford Gary VanBlargan Roger Wurst lan Hildenbrandt Betty Irwin, aide Ann Panciera, aide Music, Art, Home Ec., Shop Music students this year stud- ied music throughout the ages and participated in classroom singing. Eighth grade students were given six choices of spe- cialized music classes to take, including guitar, musical pro- duction, and recorder playing. Art classes were involved in such activities as scenery pro- duction for plays, macrame, basketry, two and three dimen- sional art and design, architec- tural design, and audiovisual media production. Seventh graders in life arts, a combination of home econom- ics and shop, studied cooking, sewing, a growing-up unit, metal shop, wood shop, and power mechanics. By the eighth grade students were ex- pected to choose between home ec, which offered a child care unit, along with advanced courses in cooking and sewing, and shop. While in shop the students worked on the two-stroke en- gine or four-stroke engine, cast items in metal, learned basic welding, or designed and con- structed items in wood. These departments offered varied fare for all students. iii-du.m,,,..,. ., .., Those high notes are really highl iDiCiolkosz, K, Rouchl V riff 'ff .tt, ,. lohn Kovalchik H- Sue Fox Pat Kelley Vg wil Hartman V Candy Smith 1 QQ V Bob Placky 5 Denny Kaltreider V , t Connie Martin Evelyn Wagner Poppy Pierce Terry Meyers Doug Arnold lim Hoy : K 553493359595 WQFIEQEY in lt's a surprise. KT. lohnsonbaughl Go right around the fingers . . . IB. Applel 5 . 3 'Q J . 7 fiij NO PHQT0' k-., K V fntvmtnatrz, - - i z 1 I K f U 4 w M , b rf, , I ,U , f 'J .n fl la i r?-' Q X 1 lt' J -ww .ef I .sf X, H 'Juv 551 V ss as NO PHOTO NO PHOTO AVAIUNBLE AVAQLABLE Foreign Language And Physical French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Which foreign language did you take? New books, tele- vision programs, dictionaries, and audio tapes all contributed to a great foreign language year. Some classes tried an ex- periment in cooperative learn- ing. Once this year Mrs. Fenton's Education Latin classes were visited by the ancient writers, Homer and Virgil. The visitors sang songs and told the class legends and myths. In the spring the Latin classes participated in an olym- piad against the Latin classes from Westerly Parkway. Students enjoyed physical edu- cation classes this year. There were units in square dancing, volleyball, angleball, baseball, wrestling, gymnastics, scooter tag, and swimming. Health classes studied the functions of the body, blood typing, repro- duction and feelings, general health, and CPR. Some classes learned basic and advanced first aid. Go For It With Gusto KK, Martinl Gimme an S . . .! KT. Roe, D. Steinakerl S ' if Lynda Kasmala 'B ' 2. I Pat Wilson W Tiff., V 0 f,,,,, 5 V V. 4 5 V,g.j',Q 3,77 john Hildebrand ' 'i.i I loan Fenton rrr rssr if , 1 L f ' - g P mdvaofo T Mamma .gugmoro Gail Robinson l A ' , 'fhyirtgatt AVMUQSFE P' 4-VAflA9L5 Diane Batson V P William Grove F Q ' ' In Dave Steinaker W , . . - P . . it S'7e Y Wllghf if ' a . htfiyra it Tm Ge'V 'Sk' .lir iilr7r4b.l3viT8fO 'X f rN0frF55i6'5i L f Mflrd' Wallace? ,. A! ,i., .WAMBLE fylggfggmaw. ,fa X AVAILABLELV V Allison Hutchinson .V .V-, - x- Watch out - it's falling this way The counselors were among the busiest people in our build- ing this year. Their many tasks included testing, interpreting tests and other data for parents and students, keeping track of how students were doing with their classes, planning career units, and introducing students to the various educational pro- grams available in the school district. They also talked with parents on a variety of subjects, scheduled students, working on Individual Educational Pro- And I don't ever want to see you . . . CB. Nixonj .J ' ' . Helwig, M. Auman, A, Larson, C. Nelda Davis, Counselor jan Hawbaker, Secretary Sally Benjamin, Aide Larry Snyder, MRC lohn Sheridan, Counselor if W 7 Bob Nixon, Counselor Guidance grams for students who re- quired them, and somehow tried to find time to read all of the messages on their desks and eat lunch before 3:30 p.m. The Motivational Resource Center headed by Mr. Larry Snyder, was a center for rein- forcement of disciplinary ac- tion taken against students and a place where students could join a group to learn more about themselves. Many stu- dents found it a quiet place to catch up on missed studies or 41, .. Title to get extra help with difficult assignments. The groups which were based in the MRC partici- pated in many activities, in- cluding hearing speakers from different fields and actually vis- iting several businesses to learn more about their operations. The Log Cabin Group designed the log cabin and began pre- liminary work on it. Next year's group will continue working on the cabin, located on the Haugh Tract. This was our trip to . . LS. Adams, H. Young, N. Davisl if ' ,,,, . Ai' 2 I I -' ' 1755 ij: . f . .. r Wfar. A W ...,. . . f,, I V . 5, M ,.., . W , L . Za, 'aj 'Xfflf I -f . ' 'www - . 'l ff . Q . 1 -ww J W ec' '11, jf' , .Q 1 . M. 2'.f:wf,::ff- if . ' ?a1'?c. Mff.1'.:-' :'Qsiw::1 .4 y . ...We ., ., Hx ,Q 'iff ff' Qi ' Q M,,,...W-ff , W .. . . ' . Q .... ft. . '-4ffw4ff 2 fwfr ' iff X . V .Wx . . ,.. W 4 fx. f- . M Q . ,w 2, 7 ' ' ' l .N 4 , rf! X l CR. Guenot, B. Dean, Mr. Sheridan, M. Take a letter. KT. Larson, K. Wegener, M. Cohenl fn!!!-'Y N PHOTU J Fink, B. Nixonl ' . it S ii S Q r' S 'ff gt S FR J ' X' A ' A .sf . fl ig.-.. ' '. -.. Special Services Park Forest staff members worked cooperatively to pro- vide services to the school. Special education teachers, Mrs. Schweon and Mrs. Curtis, emphasized individual plan- ning and programming for their students, working closely with the classroom teachers. Also concerned with individual student needs was Ms. Kolasa, who had a developmental reading program for seventh graders. She also taught reme- dial reading. Plays which were performed by students were taped by Mr. Williams who also broadcast educational television pro- grams and repaired media equipment. Mrs. Urban distributed film- strips, cassettes, and visual aids to students and faculty. She also handled large printing jobs. The persons who maintained the Learning Resource Center and decided which books to order were Mrs. Cox, the li- brarian, and Mrs. Smith, her aide. Each of these people was need- ed and appreciated by our school. ..A l think you . . . KB. Kissinger, R. Curtisl V ' ffgfff-fww, . 4. fa V V w1f...W,,,.,.,,,,, L, ,. 1 .Me ' J .f 1 ' gygffgw 54 ,ffl vi.. Z5 . X , h gy 5 77 , L f 1 ' 4 .nf 'z f., tzr f ,. 'rw' ' Is that OUR book? CB. Smith, B. MacDonaldl 5 ,,,. .px i is Now do this problem. lDee Weaver, N. Schweonj Sorcery - - -? B00kS? CD. Finkl Coxl . Natalie Schweon Renee Curtis 'f ' ' ff IS' ,Q W Becky Starrett, aide - . Rfk V ' ' , 5 ,,,,, 2 Chris Kolasa . Martha Cox 'K' , I' ,fam -- ' . . 3 y bfi in 4 ,AV Betty Smith, aide , Robert Williams ' f 5 Naomi Benedict, aide L ' H . ' H , 'f . f' Bev Urban . , ff if 1, frm . , E 224. gl' ' -,A V Susie Eberhart, aide , ' jak 5 .32 f ', NO PHOTO ' NOPHOTO , 9HOTO Elisa Voightl aide gy.-A f, ff 1, ff E y AVAILABLE 'Av.Au.Asts Avmmatz QS! A, Highlights Of 1970- The Studenifflouncil took charge of the choosing of a mascot and school colors for the new Park Forest lr. High. Two assemblies were held to discuss ideas and then the stu- dents voted in teams, Alpha, Beta, and Gamma. The name, Trojans, and the colors, blue and gold, were chosen for the new school. i I Yi J? ig f A cf X ff 1 l 1 o fs J x RQ QA! ty s Ill! EI B 'si EI Yearbook Records History The purpose of the yearbook staff this year was to create a scrapbook of memories for each student at Park Forest. This year brought many changes to our school, changes which should be remembered. The staff worked hard on lay- outs, artwork, photography, copywriting, and much more. Some members were able to at- tend the P.S.P.A. convention in Lancaster where they were in- troduced to the whole world of yearbook production. KV. Stassen, D. Queeney, P. Bonner i.d. pix. Row 1, bottom: T. Barto, H. Roe, K. Raupach, L. Green, D. Queeney, S. Brown, L. Herman. Row 2: T. lohnsonbaugh, A. Gustine, E. Gelman, L. Melander, V. Stassen. Row 3: B. MacDonald, C. Bellanti, M. McCool, P. Bellanti. Sitting: S. Faith, A. Capitos, S. Shields, I. Brady, B. Polo, 1. Brady. Row 4: K. Davis, L. Graetzer, A. Ohmoto, A. Luckie, T. Liu. Row 5: B. Davis, T. Padgett, L. Houtz, G. Dean, L. Cross, C. Schatzman, L. Crocken, S. Flynn, L. Temeles, L. Duda, W. Koltay, D. McKendry. Reporters Garner Awards 4 ' Row 1: T. Roe, G. Pillay, L. Walker, H. Knudson, K. Curtis, L. Deihl, T. Knott, R. Crotch, S. Kim. Row 2: T. Furi, K. Harper, D. Leathers, I. Brady, S. Morgan, P. Antonik, L. Cross, B. Crowley, I. Brady, K. Cramsey, B. Hale, C. Berg, K. Knight, C. Crothers, C. Corbett, I. Clinefelter. Row 3: P. Coray, B. Polo, L. Traxler, W. Koltay, Mrs. VanTries, Mrs. Cormier, C. Rudy, C. Ussery. Row 4: L. Gummo, A. Capitos, D. Allan, D. Sindelar, L. Duda, K. Rishel, L. Page, K. Detweiler, S. Musser. The Silhouette has been in ex- istence for ten years. This year, besides putting out six editions, they sponsored the pencil ma- chine, pen machine, the Heart's Hop, and sent their edi- tors to the P.S.P.A. convention in Lancaster. It was with great- est pleasure that they also brought back many group and individual awards for articles published in last year's paper. Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. Cormier, and Mrs. VanTries were justifi- ably proud of their reporters. PSPA AWARD WINNERS. Row 1: G. Pillay, B. Polo, T. Williams. Row 2: L. Duda, K. Detweiler, A. Capitos, R. Crotch, S. Kim. Happ , lnside Or Out Outing Club Row 1, front: Mr. Meyers, C. Ritter, H. Roe, B. Straw, L. McCormick, D Zimmerman. Row 2: R. Perdue, D. Scott, B. Dunson, S. larosz, T. Walker, K Schwartz, C. Martin, R. Gannon, C. Morris, T. Irwin, L. Hargrove, A. Lyday Ms. Mann. Bowling The Outing Club advisers, Mr. Meyers and Ms. Mann, led the club members on skiing, spe- lunking, camping, hiking, and canoeing trips. The club also helped with the maintenance of a five mile section of the Mid-State Trail . Club The Bowling Club, organized by Mr. Wurst, has been in exis- tence for nine years. This year the club bowled at the Armen- ara Lanes on Tuesdays after school. The purpose of the club was to develop skills while having fun. Row 1: N. Long, C. Sapansky. Row 2: C. Williams, W. Krall, D. Bender. Row 3: R. Guenot Mr. Wurst, D. Dibert, C. Clouser, l. Kohl. Row 4: E, Woolley, C.. Barone, B. McClinden, K Wegener, R. Southworth, S. Martin, A. Lyday, I. Karzen, M. Arnold. ' Enjoy The Earth, r Wish Upon A Star Row 1, front: E. Woolley, B. Meck. Row 2: S. Kauffman, S. Hussey, C. Witherite. Row 3: A. Dreibelbis, C. Brown, I. Smith, R. Carruba, T. Castello, I. Brown, M. Miller, S. Belinda. Hunting And Fishing Club This was the seventh year anni- versary for the Hunting and Fishing Club. The club's advis- er, Mr. Marshall, planned fish- ing trips and nature walks. The members also learned to tie flies, read conservation materi- als, and saw films. The club also sponsored the annual Conser- vation Poster Contest. Astronomy Club Sky-gazing, rocket launches, and movies were just a few ac- tivities of the Astronomy Club. Mr. Wurst, the club's adviser, took members on a field trip to the Harrisburg planetarium to expand the members' know- ledge about the stars. Row 1: R. Lee, M. Goode, G. Barone. Row 2: Mr. Wurst, M. Walters. Row 3: T. Knott, G. Pillay, R. Newnham, C. Musick, T. Capitos, 1. Kenney, E. Roe, M. Hammond, 1. Nicholas Coin And Stamp Club lt really is from there. KD. Frank, I. Wegner, M. Graham, I. Merklel Sports Club Table top sports games were a major activity of the Sports Club. Each year Mr. Lillie and his club have gone through five seasons of sports: college foot- ball, pro football, boxing, auto racing, and baseball. This year the club members were able to travel to Baltimore to see a live baseball game. The Coin and Stamp Club, su- pervised by Mrs. Davinroy, met the second and fourth Mon- days of each month. Collectors compared and traded items from their collections with each other. They also ex- changed knowledge about the values and history of coins and stamps. Row 1. C. Philapatos, I. Merkle, D. Frank, M. Graham. Row 2. T. Shields, B. McLinden, D. Ciolkosz, L. Herman. PLNN STATE MM . ,, .fi- ,,e,w,,....-nnnl Front row. P. Allen, B. Hoffman, B. Meck, C. Berger, B. Frantz, J. Kiely, Mr. Lillie. Row 2. M. Goode, B. Smith, S. Miller, B. Andrews, I. Paterno, M. Hammond, I. Heim, Row 3. I. Snesik, T. Hunter, C. Peiffer, M. Knight, I. Karzen, B. Culp, M. Kavanaugh, N. Dreibelbis, D. Mulberger, T. Irvin, D. Kastner. Row 4. R. Unz, P. Daniels, D. Knipe. Medieval fantasy! Dungeons and Dragons! This club was formed by Mr. Van Blargan. Ev- ery Wednesday after school, club members challenged each other against giants and mon- sters, determining strength and advantage with the roll of the dice. To win took luck, brain power, and lots of imagination. !'He dungeoned my dragon! IC. Steb- binsl A DU C-EONS D DRAGGNS Row 1, Bottom: M. Knight, D. Hultsch, C. Stebbins, B. Usher, C. Musick, C Spear T Williams. Row 2: Mr. VanBlargan, M. Goode. Row 1: M. Knight, I. Karzen, T. jackson, E. Mandelker, C. Eisenstein. Row 2: Mr. Sheridan, P. Lynch, D. Hultsch, A. Ariew, I. Merkle, S. Tennant, R. Newnham. The Chess Club met every Wednesday during Directed Study. Club members im- proved their skills and strate- gies while having fun and mak- ing new friends. Mr. Sheridan, the adviser, also arranged tour- naments with other schools. HESS CLUB Check-mate! CB. Sweet! The Drama Club met every Monday during D.S. and was sponsored by Mr. Lillie. The first production, The Home- coming , was the first episode of the Walton family story. After this play was completed, Mr. Lillie taught the club var- ious methods and techniques of voice control. A second play was not produced because enough students could not meet at one time to practice. The Homecoming fl. McChesney, P. Allen, K. lohnsonl Drama Club Row 1. K. Tucci, C. Ussery. Row 2. Laura Deihl. Row 3. K. johnson, S. Lochbaum. Row 4. B. lefferys, C. Rudy, W. Herzog, B. Crowley, K. Harper. Row 5. P. Allen, T. Knott, L. Pepe. NINTH GRADERS Row 1. A. Barberry, S. Miller, A. Mathews, C. Altmeyer. Row 2. P. Smith, G. Grotch, T. Fishburn, D. Fenner, l. Cramsey, M. Heydenreich, M. Arnold. Row 3. D. Bender, A. Homan. Row 4. C. Johnston, W. Taylor, K. Prisk, A. Soto, B. Focht, L. Seguin. Row 5. P. Hay, M. Musick. SEVENTH GRADERS I W K. Danish, K. Cox, S. Craig, C. Carothers, N. Raymond, K. Martin, G. Snyder, H. Young, S. Wigby. EIGHTH GRADERS The Homecoming QL. Pepe, P. Allenj The Wizard Of Oz Courage, I need courage! i l v I left my heart in . . . CM. Bierleinl This year's eighth grade art and music classes worked for nine weeks getting ready for their Wizard of Oz presentations. Students built scenery, created props and costumes, practiced parts, and learned the back- stage techniques of lighting and sound. The play was performed three times by three separate casts. Stand- ing ovations and rave reviews were the order of the day! KP. Lynchl Optimistic Voices Friends On the Path to Oz. KH. Roe, S. Musserl Communications Club Each school morning this year began with music and an- nouncements presented by the dependable members of the Communications Club. This club, headed by Mrs. Miller, trained students for public an- nouncing and technical radio work. Along with the morning show, this club sponsored Fun Nights and the Halloween Dance. They also provided mu- sic and disc jockeys for other dances' Another One Bites the Dust. U. Manfulli Row 1: M. Arnold, D. Briggs, A. Hussey, T. Capitos, T. Liu, M. Fisher, M. Kavanaugh, 1. Paterno, K. Spear, D. Franke, E. Epp, F. Spanuth. Row 2: L. Nyiri, B. Polo, L. Graetzer, A. Capitos, L. Herman, B. C-rotch, S. Kim, E. Gelman, M. Erinson, A. Gustine. Row 3: T. Rekas, S. Gramley, D. Kiely, K. Tucci, S. larosz, I. Lynch, T. Peterson, T. Hartman, 1. Pelick. Row 4: L. Kline, S. Anderson, K. Cramer, P. Doty, S. Musser, L. Myers, A. Ariew, A. Wood. TECHNICIANS. Row 1, bottom: A. Ariew, M. Kavanaugh, M. Fisher, S. Musser, I. Ranney, L. Myers, 1. Paterno. Row 2: S. Anderson, K. Pitts, K. Kramer, K. Thompson, C. Spear, I. Lynch. Row 3: I. Haas, 1. Cook, M. Hawbaker, B. Orndorf, B. Polo, 1. Manfull. FUN NIGHT CREW Y BA K I X' X +- N.. x, Q Captain Trojan! KT. Kolenbranderl Dancin' Fool KS. RubanoJ Seventh Grade Band Row 1, bottom: D. Rice, M. McCane, S. Stem, L. Seguin, C. Caswell, K. Price, B. Lochbaum, H. Lynch, R. Reynolds, K. Howell, D. johnson, C. Augustine. Row 2: M. Fisher, B. Reyburn, T. Wink, F. Spannuth, K. Grimm, j. Sine, M. Goode, T. Shields, S. Tanabe, j. Lindley, D. Dibert, S. Peterson, j. Sniezak. Row 3: H. Krall, G. Grotch, P. Bruner, K. Mumma, C. Robinson, P. Smith, L. Labor, T. Berg, K. Lampe, M. Arnold, P. Bennett, D. Briggs, L. Greth, H. Mitchell, K. Cox. Row 4: G. Yoder, G. Parizek, R. Mason, M. Walters, S. Hussey, M. Hammond, S. DeShong, B. Leathers, R. Lee, T. Witham, j. Varco, S. Sturtz, S. jeffreys. Row 5: Mr. Kovalchik, B. Raybold, B. King, j. Cramsey, G. Adams, T. Clark, T. Steffy, B. Focht, M. Soohoo, C. johnston, M. Musick, T. Osterhoudt. Row 1: M. Dreibelbis, W. Krall, R. Ghaner, D. Williams, j. Spychalski, H. Roe, K. Martin, E. Landy, M. john, T. Babe, K. Quinn, B Straw. Row 2: T. Mahute, E. McDonough, M. Kurtz, K. Danish, G. Barone, D. Robinson, E. Niemann, j. Ranney, R, Unz, j. Pelick, j Kohl. Row 3: j. Brady, S. Wigby, S. Bentz, L. Moyer, j. Gibson, L. Tsong, S. O'Brien, B. Lindley, T. Holmes, L. Vicary, L. Smead, K. Quinn. Row 4: Mr. Kovalchik, A. King, D. Keith, B. Urban, j. Knight, B. Mason, P. Lynch, B. Davis, A. Harrison, K. Knight, C. Sapanski A. johnson. Row 5: T. Berhosky, C. Schatzman, C. Donald, L. Houtz, E. Stuart, A. Krumrine, P. Daniels, R. Avillion. Eighth Grade Band 1 Ninth Grade Band Row 1, bottom: K. Harper, BQ Dupuis, L. Kline, T. Rekas, C. Smithbauer, C. Rudy, P. Antonik, K. Rider, A. Hussey, 1. Zeller, S. Morgan K. Curtis. Row 2: M. Knight, L. Pepe, B. Sweet, R. Francke, C. Spear, T. Petersen, C. Stebbins, R. Harbison, T. Seguin, D. Smith I Shipp. Row 3: Mr. Kovalchik, L. Diehl, S. Shields, S. Quinn, K. johnson, L. Crocken, C. Bellanti, K. Ruud, B. Jeffreys, T. Furi,1. Smith I Packard, D. Spychalski, I. Sturniolo, E. Lowry, M. Patton, H. West, S. Vratarich, R. Vose, D. Curtis, T. Benninghoff. Bands Make Sweet Music lt fit the last time. CB. Dupuis! All three Park Forest bands per- formed to packed houses this year. The seventh grade band gave a concert on May 13, bursting forth with such tunes as Basin Street Blues and Seasonal Suite. The eighth grade band moved the audi- ence to toetapping with The Theme from Star Wars and Matrix , while the ninth grade band tickled the fancy with A Chorus Line and Instant Con- cert. Mr. Kovalchik was highly complimented on the prowess of his students. I love it! U. Kovalchikl ind Ensemble Row 1, bottom: L. Seguin, P. Smith, C. Bellanti, S. Quinn, M. Musick, I. Spychalski, K. Quinn, T. Babe, W. Krall, K. Quinn, I. Gibson, B. Straw. Row 2: E. Niemann, R. Harbison, M. Kurtz, E. McDonough, M. Knight, I. Ranney, B. Reyburn, S. Peterson, R. Unz, T. Mahute, K. Danish, M. Goode, S. DeShong. Row 3: K. Neff, L. Diehl, S. Wigby, T. Berhosky, B. Dupuis, A. Hussey, K. Harper, S. Shields, L. Smead, K. johnson, L. Crocken, A. Harrison, 1. Brady. Row 4: T. Petersen, E. Lowry, R. Avillion, P. Lynch, M. Patton, D. Smith, B. Mason, B. Sweet, R. Francke, D. Robinson, T. Seguin, T. Witham. Row 5: Mr. Kovalchik, A. Krumrine, K. Rider, K. Smithbauer, I. Smith, I. Packard, C. Stebbins, L. Vicary, I. Zeller. i Stage Band 1 The Wind Ensemble was made up of wind players from all three grades. It specialized in playing more difficult pieces of music than the regular band played. The Stage Band was made up of twenty instrumentalists who got together each Monday to play jazz and the blues. l Both groups were conducted ' by Mr. Kovalchik. l A Row 1: B. Urban, T. Petersen, K. Rider, T. Babe, 1. Sturniolo, D. Robinson. Row 2: B. Sweet, M. Kurtz, 1. Ranney, R. Harbison, B. Rayburn, E. McDonough, 1. Smith, T. Seguin, E. Niemann. Row 3: D. Smith, S. Vratarich, Mr. Kovalchik. Row 1: C. Fraser, S. Shields, R. Untrauer, P. Doty, C. Bellanti, K. johnson. Row 2: L. Graetzer, A. Ohmoto K Davis K Harper L Crocken, K. Quinn, K, Spear. Row 3: A. Waltz, E. Niemann, T. Seguin, M. Kurtz, S. Hussey, P. Heitmann Row 4 A Lyday I Wegner T. Liu, M. Lyght, K. Raupach, 1. Moyer, S. Santalucia. Row 5: P. Bellanti, L. McCormick, T. Petersen M Patton S Smith Watch me cross my eyes. lA. Lydayl Grchestra Under the firm conducting hand of Mr. Hartman, the PFIH orchestra combined with the Westerly Parkway orchestra to present two concerts. The first concert was held in December, and the second in May. Some of the pieces performed were South American Overture by Isaac, the Symphony No. 14 by Haydn, and the Hamburger Suite. About twenty members of the combined orchestras were chosen to participate in the annual Tri-county Orches- tra which performed at West- erly Parkway this year. Seventh And Eighth Grade Choirs Row 1, bottom: 1. Hornstein, K. Cocolin, A. Barbery, S. Roberts, C. Caswell, 1. Snare, S. Ultman, T. Lassman, W. Taylor, T. Waite, T. Rubano, B. Lochbaum. Row 2: K. Cox, C. Robinson, M. Shipp, S. Lingle, D. Day, B. Culp, M. Hammond, S. Peterson, K. Lampe, T. Steffy, L. Henson. Row 3: P. Hay, D. Smith, K. Mumma, 1. Wilson, H. Mitchell, S. Santalucia, B. Edmondson, L. Zimmerman, K. Plache, D. Briggs, l. Moyer, K. Williams, A. johnson. Row 4: L. Lusht, D. Mercer, M. Gambocurta, 1. Cramsey, L. Lucas, K. Morrison, C. Williams, D. Fenner, M. Soohoo, K. Rishel, L. Greth, C. Laird. Row 5: M. Heydenreich, L. Traxler, C. Gentry, T. Pressler, K. Prisk, B. Focht, C. Godbey, S. Brown, S. Williams, E. Walker, Ms. Fox. SEVENTH GRADE Sitting: T. Slagle, L. Vicary, M. Swan, M. Sturniolo, B. Lindley, L. Houtz. Row 1: G. Snyder, B. Confer, 1. Trumbo, M. john, C. Fraser, T. Babe, W. Krall, E. Landy, T. Kerr, S. Tucci, B. Straw, I. Campbell. Row 2: A. Gustine, S. Klein, B. Rowan, M. Aronson, E. McDonough, E. Mandelker, E. Epp, B. Kissinger, I. Griffiths, L. Temeles, P. Graci, S. Flynn. Row 3: S. Miller, S. jordan, S. Bentz, K. Martin, I. Sunday, K. Raupach, M. Alvord, I. Brady, D. Sindelar, W. Koltay, D. McKendry, L. Myers, L. McCormick, C. Sapanski, N. Long. Row 4: M. McCool, S. Adam, L. Duda, A, Harrison, V. Stassen, M. Dreibelbis, K. Smithbauer, G. Martini, M. Lyght, 1. Cook, K. Quinn, M. Lyle, K. Gates, K. Quinn, Mrs. Kelley. Row 5: Ms. Fox, D. Knepp, T. Berhosky, N. Showalter, R. Billets, E. Campbell, T. Walker, M. Horner, B. Mason, R. Avillion, B. Davis, P. Lynch, A. King, I. Breon, L. Melander, D. Queeney, A. Richey, P. Bonner, S. Moynihan. EIGHTH GRADE Ninth Grade Choir Row 1, bottom: S. Lochbaum, W. Herzog, B. Dupuis, L. Crocken, C. Bellanti, S. Quinn, P. Doty, S, Fletcher, C. Ussery, K. Johnston, L Deihl, L. Walker. Row 2: J. Kenney, T. Hartman, D. Lyle, R. Harbison, J. Brady, S. Morgan, C. Guiser, K. Curtis, G. Pillay, D. Smith, B Smith. Row 3: S. Shields, H. Knudson, J. Haas. B. Orndorf, G. Hutchison, K. Detwiler, M. Glass, T. Peterson, K. Cramsey, C. Berg, C Corbett, A. Ohmoto, L. Graetzer. Row 4: Mrs. Kelley, A. Luckie, D. Leathers, B. MacDonald, K. Tucci, T. Furry, S. Gramley, L. Kline K. Johnston, D. Guyer, K. Kramer, K. Pitts. Row 5: K. Smithbauer, K. Harper, D. Breon, B. Jeffreys, J. McChesney, K. Davis, I. Aitcin, S Moyer, K. Bagshaw, P. Baney, B. Crowley. Songsters Sound Sweet Syllables Miss Fox led the Seventh Grade Choir in songs such as MAD Elijak Reck School Days , and Simple Gifts ii 7 f .,,. . ,, ,, ,, .. ,, H 11 11 - , - fl ' The Eighth Grade Choir was the largest that Park Forest ever had with its nine- ty-three members. Favorite songs were Yesterday , Annie's Song , and Bright Sunshiney Morning. The Ninth Grade Choir, directed by Mrs. Kelley, began the year working on the Christmas Concert. The second half of the year was spent working on the Spring concert, while in May the stu- dents visited New York City to see a musical. A select group of twenty-five students formed a Ninth Grade Choir Ensemble. This group participated in the County Chorus in May. That couldn't be a human sound! lMs. FoxJ Help ls On The Way! LRC Aides Below, Row 1. S. Burke, D. Bender, T. Furry, B. MacDonald, Row 2. K. Lamp, S, Kreider, 1, Campbell, S. Lombra, I. Spychalski, R Reynolds, I. Snare, 1. Griffiths, A. Johnston, L. Barger, M. Shuey, K, Cox. Row 3. A. Luckie, 1. Cramsey, A. Homan, F. Spannuth, S Faith, T. Walker, M. Lingenfelter, P. Mahoney, R. Weaver, C. Seebocher, S. Lingle. Row 4. R. Sigel, D. Martin, A. Struble, D. Thurman K. Smithbauer, K. Bagshaw, G. Winkler, C. Corbett, T. Pressler, C. Clinefelter, K. Miller. Row 5. B. Burke, G. Martini, K. Rider, S. Orr D. Breon, S. Narehood. Counseling Aides as 1 l .nn Clockwise from left: L. Green, L. Houtz, R. Wills, l. Haas, 1. Front: A. lohnson,j. Brady. Middle: L. Gummo, Mrs. Hawbaker, I. Palmer, A. Daugherty. Brannan. Back: 1. Albright, S. Vratarich, M. Rosas, M. Cohen, R. Shaeffer. Office aides Below, seated. S. Burke, P. Kennedy, C. Shoen, M. Gambocurta, L. Kline, L. Nyiri, C. Corbett, I. Brady, K. Curtis, M. Knight, I. Brady Row 2. T. Hawbaker, K. Rider, G. Pillay. Row 3. P. Antonik, S. Gramley, L. McGarvey, R. Gannon, Row 4. T. Ring, S. Vratarich, K Kramer, 1. Palmer, K. Kenly, I. Haas, T. Rekas, A. Homan, 1. Brown, H. Kroger, 1. McBride, K. Tucci. Science Aides Media Aides C. Burger, F. Spannuth, K. Thompson, 1. Furry. ' with many chores in different of- 'hey stapled papers, cleaned lab A Q -A ' out tests, delivered messages .. and took students notes Seated. P. Antonik, K. Lampe, R. Newnham, L. Barger, D. fron' 'avjng responsible Stu- Bender, M. Leonard. Row 3. D.'Curtis, Mrs. Irwin, B. Doerrler, dents arh Ar one Standing. G. Pillay, C. Spear, C. Stebbins, l. Kennedy, j. Ensor. T y ' fu Tattom left: M. john, D. Breon, B. Meredith, T- Walker, P. Ma- Tutors Tr Talents Row 1: T. Hawbaker, K. Hyman, A. Yu, T. Wenker, T. Rekas, T. Knott, C. Musick. Row 2: M. Sturniolo, L. Greth, C. Smithbauer, 1. McChesney, K. Pickering, S. Morgan, P. Antonik, K. Rider, L. Page, B. leffreys. Row 3: K. Witherite, K. Ruud, F. Heim, B. MacDonald, L. Kauffman, K. Davis, K. johnston, L. Henson, S. Kim, T. Shields, S. Anderson, 1. Clinefelter, A. Capitos, T. Liu. Row 4: C. Cherry, A. Krumrine, T. Barto, B. Hale, C. Berg, M. Kennedy, D. Wong. Row 5: P. Draper, T. Furry, A. Nyman, L. Gill, Mrs. Guyette, P. Anderson, Mrs. Benjamin, I. Cramsey, L. Gummo, G. Pillay, B. McCarty, I. Marinakos, S. Musser, A. Daugherty. Peer Tutors met with students needing help during D.S. each week. Elemen- tary Tutors walked up the hill to the elementary school to assist students with basic math and reading skills. Both tutors and tutees benefited from this program. L'Our brains are numb. IT. Shields, 1. Clementel Student Council Leads School I Q... 1 if :is Row 1: I. Trumbo, A. Hussey, S. Grothey, L. Brownley. Row 2: K. Knight, M. Carruba, N. Fedon, S. Anderson, T. Hawbaker, S. Adams, M. McCool, K. Tucci, R. Untrauer, S1 Gramley, B. Bender, A. johnson. Row 3: C. Peterson, T. Capitos, K. Schwenzfeier, S. Roberts, D. Ferrell, P. Doty,S. larosz, L. Myers, B. McCarty, I. Palmer, D. Martin. proud heritage of service to Pfemdems Befsi' DUPWS Park Forest. The first Council Andrew Wood - - - Vice President Laura Duda met In 197-I' Its purpose bemg QTA W. to set up social and educational Secretary Lisa Kline . l ' Treasurer Keith Thompson EICIIVILISS for SIUd6I'lIS. Parent Tgacher Student Activities for the 1980-81 school year included dances, pep rallies, food sales, recogni- presidemiisa page tion days, and student ex- Vice President Peter Coray Cl13ngeS. Mrs. Gail Robinson 5eCfet3fY3 Laura BFOWHIBY has been the advisor for this - Treasurer: Sue Marinakos group for many years Association Student Council Officers The Student COUHCN has H Kings, Queens, And Subjects Dances made up an enjoyable part of this year at Park Forest. Before the Hearts Hop and the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot, the student body nominated and elected the King and Queen of Hearts for each grade, and the King and Queen Turkey for the whole school. THE HEARTS HOP 9th Grade King Scott Fry and Queen Chris Bellantn THE HEARTS HOP Grade King lim Bernlohr and Queen Liz Brugel l .Q ,. ,QW . H! Will He or Won't He? That sounds O.K. IB. Crowley, M. Heydenreichl E Q. 5 2 2 After I finish reading . . . KA. Larsonl His jokes are SO corny!ll lS. Bentz, D. Arnoldl Q lf f' .ey 5 Q 2. ff I iw. 9 if A :few 3 S if s i was -' Se-ven, e-lev-en . . . lL. Cross! Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde lj. Knight, C. Stebbins! Points Won And Lost Cheerleaders Chosen 1970-1971 tolski Pam Urban Anne Chubb Eva Brewer and ludi Ro- drick. 7th Grade: Laurie Williams From the Sillhouette 119701 . . . On November 2 1970 Rob Schmidt made one of the more important decisions of his life- to go out for wrestling. Rob a seventh grader won the AAU Junior Olympics state championships at 110 pounds in the 11-12 age group at Du- Bois on April 2nd and 3rd, Schmidt had a fall a 9-0 win and a 4-2 verdict over Curt Simmer of Iroquois in the finals finished 11-0. The other Park Forest wrestler 9th grade stand-out Kent Barr was forced to take a runner-up spot due to a neck injury. Barr who suffered his injury in his semi-final 4-1 victory did not wrestle at all in the finals. The loss the first this year for Barr made him 13-1. Other wres- tlers from State College were the 130 pound champ in the 11-12 year old class Matt Su- hey and semi- finalist Terry Bird, lim Houck From the Silhouette 119755 On December 6 Mike Shank and Robert Baler were faced with a difficult problem As you may know they are members of the team coached by Mrs Kelley who has taken the school title in volley ball They were challenged by an eight man team and they readily ac cepted The eight man team consisted of Miss Fox coach Jay Mastalerz captain Dave Shannon co captain Anthony Marmakos Dale Mercer Ran dy Gibbs Bill Corbett Bill Ad ams and jeff Kephart section of the gym The teams looked off balance as Mrs Kel ley s captain Scott Musser tried to space twenty six peo ple on the court As the game progressed it became apparent that there was a definite disad vantage to having a large team Dave Shannon was the first server for the Allstars They scored one before losing the ball Mrs Kelley s team scored one before the ball was lost Anthony Marmakos scored two before Randy Gibbs came up with an amazing twelve points to win the game for the Allstars Final score 15 4 A Marmakos 1 Mastalerz ll ' I ll . I I I I I , l ' ' ' , 1 1 I I I I I ' ' 1 I ' , . 8th Grade: Carol Go- enroute t0 Winning- Schmldt The game was played in the flag I I ' I ' ' ' , . I I I I 1 r ' - ' - I . I I . , 1 I I I I . I I . II u ' . - II . From the Silhouette H9711 Here we are in June another school year has gone by and so have football season basket ball wrestling track and some of baseball But for Park Forest Junior High it was a very inter estmg sports year and a very successful one at that Back in football season uf any one can remember that far backl Westerly Pkwy jr High and PFJH had a combined foot ball squad and they waltzed to an 8 0 1 year The real fire works will begin next year when the two school oppose The Trojan basketball team un der Mr Ropk got off to a slow start after winning its opener The team fimshed 5 6 and will have Bruce and Tom Scheafer Knot relatedl Karl Stabler Rob Welter and the rest of the 8th grade team back next year. As wrestling season concluded one wonders what a combined wrestling team would have been like. WPJH and PFIH both had winning ,records fTrojans -2- The real success however was the Trojan track and field team, Theflayvee baseball squad fin- ished 7-3 Sefter finished 4-0 on the mound. As a whole, thenew Park Forest teams, the iayvee teams, and the combined squads complet- ed a successful year and give the school a lot to look forward II ' jim Houck sQ lllllll 12? I n-AN . -aa., T' f . I each other. r I .. U I I ' 2 , ' . 'I' 4 'll. Q' 2 N to 45-4 Right on!!! KR. Franckej Scores Westerly DuBois Roosevelt Huntingdon Bald Eagle Philipsburg Hollidaysburg Chief Logan O K at the count of three put your big toe under your chin' jCoach Lilliej Trojan Football Park Forest Trojans Llnemen Randy Bucher Steve Ferguson james Karzan Bill Moerschbacher Tom Ring Scott Vratarich Don Ferrell Brian Orndorf Dave Swan Brad Mason Paul Daniels Gerry Hook Peter Coray Brian Meck Pat Lynch Ray Bem Mike Weber Dan Kiely Andy Hughes jeff Smith Ed Lopez Dave Montressor Ends Doug Robinson Antwl Allen Tim Smeal Paul Lowery Todd Confer Dave Scott Mike Pozniak A.j. Koontz Mike Lyle Bill Hargenrader Mike McBride jeff Yarrish Dave Wong jeff Sturniolo Rick Francke Backs Mark Fetterolf Kevin Czykowski jeff McBride john Haas Mike O Toole Pat McKinnon Ted Hartman Scott Fry Tony Seguin Chris Franks Rob Roberts Craig Bernier Kevin Kenly Stan Belinda Todd Shellenberger Chris Zucco Brad johnson Andy jeffers Scott Tennant Scott Waite Andy Larson Head Coach: Bob Lillie Assistant Coaches: john Sheridan Bill Fry No you turkeys, it's OUR ball! lCoach Fry Coach Sheridanj Smiling All the Way QS. Wigby, H. Roe, The Ends S. laroszl Our football season had its ups and downs this year. We started out winning two games, but I think we lost confidence after our first loss. 5 We had great potential, especially gf with the three backs, Fry, Jeffers, B B and Zucco. A lot of times the team would talk of quitting, but in the end we played one of our best games against Hollidaysburg. Dan Kiely t ti 'Nude' if my X l could have made that play. KS. Vratarichj But I want the Snoopy bandaid. U. H h h B Il- F, McBride, B. Moerschbacherj who broug t t e an ro on 44' , , ,. , lg: f, 'ja I .1 , ,R .. ,, , Ak- f 'Mn v J .V I , tw? K H ' W I I v ' rf - ,,,,, ,ij f 4 W' V ' ' Mg. N t, t - , ' K ,, ,,,' H A-'H A M, 4 B - ,W,,,,,,,,,,,,f,, .I?,i'gff! M y f ff A ,,1,,,, ,, , W 4:5177 ,,,., I - , , W ,- ,, A ' ' r'e , , ' f,JT?m,La? A. X , l . - Action At Its Best Sneak around the side, and then . . . IS. Belinda, 1. Sheridanl Field Hockey x i is 'P 5 we 'W 5-. Row 1. S. Santalucia, K. Spear, M. Sturniolo, S. Roberts, T. Berg, A. Cingle, C. Caswell, S. Doerrler, L. Lusht, Row 2. L. Traxler, C. Robinson, A. Harrison, S. Adams, T. Clark, D. Briggs, 1. Moyer, 1. Clemente, M. john, 1. Bell, 1. johns, L. Brugel. Row 3. D. Bender, 1. Edmondson, T. Holmes, L. Vicary, I. Zeller, K. Davis, D. Vonada, A. Luckie, T. Slagle, A. Ohmoto. This year's field hockey team didn't get to play as many games as they would have liked to play, because they couldn't find any competitors. Conse- quently, they only played two games, both against Westerly Parkway. They tied the first game and Westerly won the second one. However, Mrs. Davinroy, the coach, felt that the girls had worked hard and G mnastics The Gymnastics Club was coached by Mrs. Voigt and Mrs. Hutchinson. It met twice a week in the gym after school. Members worked on the un- even parallel bars, vault box, floor exercises, beam and dances. Anyfgirl could join be- cause they worked on all skill levels and there was no compe- tition. The highlight ofthe year was the show on March 25. Ev- eryone tried out for the show and the best routines were picked to participate. All mem- bers participated in the tum- bling and exercise routines. While the girls were working with the gymnastics club, some of the Park Forest boys were members of the State High gymnastics team. Bourke Mad- dox and Kurt Schwenzfeier were able to help the team to a second place in the PIAA State Gymnastics Championships. Being junior members of this team they weren't allowed to enter the meet itself, but lent their support to the occasion. Bourke and Kurt did enter many other meets as partici- pants. Gymnastics was a well- repre- sented sport at Park Forest. had improved their skills tre- mendously. Perhaps in the fu- ture more nearby schools will offer field hockey so that our teams will have someone to play. Now what do I do? lS. Koontz? I . L .5 fi. Q y .,.... H gb 4' 5 t - H ' 7f f 2 .,. ,,,- 9 A , A Q A 4 . kkkrkrkk - A A .. ,,,:. . .. -K ...e , T, J gl 3 . ...af . , , y A Q . Q? Q ff W3 , , S A., s.iz. if . at . f yt f,,1 Us t ,. S ..-., T 'k '- ' W f - .,., . ...... , M Q :e.t5..ffff : W W .fn .4 'f ' ,V K - W? Flying High KP. Bonnerl L., ,, ,,,, ,Ary QYVIV I You can do it. IK. Martin, S. Tucci, Mrs. Voigtl Row 1. L. Spicer, K. Curtis, B. Pennabaker, A. Hussey, L. Deihl, S. Anderson, D. Kiely, 1. Danner, T. Cunningham, C. Stine. Row 2. A. Luckie, A. Ohmoto, C. Bellanti, B. McCarty, P. Doty, S. Marinakos, A. Wood, B. Dunson, P. Houser, 1. Kenney, D. Mulberger. Park Forest had a large number of ninth grade athletes become members of junior varsity teams this year. Sue Moyer was the field hock- ey goalie, while Billie Penna- baker and Sue Anderson re- bounded on the basketball team. Dave Mulberger, Pat Houser, john Kenney, Bill Dunson, and Andy Wood joined the cross country team. Wood, Houser, and Kenney also ran with the indoor track team. jeff Danner, Chris Stine, and Tim Cunningham belonged to the soccer team, while Linda 1. V. Sports Spicer, Karen Curtis, and Kim Guadagnolo joined the gym- nastics team. Ann Luckie, Ayumi Ohmoto, and Stacy Koontz ran with the indoor track team, and seen outdoors running were Frances Heim, Pat Doty, Ann Luckie, Stacy Koontz, joy McBride, Ohmoto, Kelly Rudd, and Ra- chael Untrauer. Sue Anderson, Sue Moyer, Kim Pickering, and Wendy Herzog scored in softball. Chris Bellanti, Laura Deihl, Pat Doty, Andrea Hussey, Kevin Kenly, Dan Kiely, Stacy Koontz, Sue Marinakos, Betsy McCarty, john Shipp, and Stacy Zimmers helped the State College team swim to a third place victory in the Western Pa. Swim Meet. Lady Cagers Sink Shots Row 1, bottom: D. Knepp, K. Harper, C. Smithbauer, K. Pickering, K. Pitts, A. Krumrine, S. Bentz, P, Antonik, Ms. Eberhart. Row 2: M. Guadagnolo, D. Rice. Row 3: L. Ussery, K. Howell, C. Mindrup. They don't even know it's gone yet. CS. Bentz, C. Smithbauer, P. Antonik, K. Pickeringl Now, here's what we'll do . . . QD. Kachel, C. Mindrup, D. Kneppj l'lI dazzle 'em with my smile when you sink the shot. CC. Mindrup, L. Ussery, C. Smith- bauerl .ff ,if Waiting. il. Soppi l i Go for Two. wr'- ' Q D ses i e 2 Wrong Way Harrigan Strikes Again -W2 And It's lnlll This year's girls' basketball team, coached by Ms. Kachel and Ms. Eberhart, finished a highly successful season. Off to a late start, and with few play- ers, the team won seven games and lost five. The girls worked hard and improved their skills, hoping to play again next year. Mischiefmaker KL. Nyiri, L. Usseryl l l Front. L. Nyiri. Row 1. R. Untrauer, S. Grothey, C. Bellanti, B. McCarty, I. Palmer, L. Brugel, M. john. Row 2. S. Fletcher, S. Quinn, P. Doty, B. Bender. Top. G. Snyder. CHve Cheed Pep Rally in the Auditorium Remember this year's first pep rally back in the fall? Well, that was organized by our Park For- est cheerleaders. There were twelve members and one alter- nate this year. The sports they cheered for were football, wrestling, and boys' and girls' basketball. Besides cheering at games, most of the girls went to cheerleading camp last june and stayed for four days. They also helped teach cheers to the girls trying out for next year's squad. GIVE ME A P . . .l We are the TROIANSV' V if sf Row 1. A. Hussey, A. Ohmoto, I. McBride, K. Kramer, P. Martin, M. Alvord, E. Landy, H. Roe, L. Stevenson, S. Musser, S. O'Brian, S Doerrler. Row 2. Ms. Mann, P. Kennedy, K. Harper, F. Heim, M. Lyght, B. Crowley, K. Davis, A. Luckie, L. Vicary. Row 3. L. Brugel, S. wigby, T. Slagle, 1. Cook, B. Lindley, L. Brownley, I. Palmer, P. Doty, M. Sturniolo, T. Holmes. Members of the boys' team learned the skills needed for such events as the 110 meter low hurdles, 100 m. dash, and the pole vault. The team en- tered nine meets, the most im- portant being the district meet at Altoona. Members of the girls' team practiced the 55 m. low hur- dles, 880 m. run, 200 m. dash, the long shot, and the discus among their many events. This team participated in five meets and the district meet at Altoo- na. Track Below, Row 1: D. Fink, D. Mulberger, P. Moynihan, M. O'Toole, M. Colton, T. Keebaugh, M. Rushing. Row 2.1. Danner, G. Young, I. Packard, K. Detweiler, A. Capitos, M. Weber, Mr. Gervinski. Row 3. C. Marrara, A. Wood, 1. Burkert, T. Liu, T. Castello, D. Wong, R. Wills, P. Houser. 'SQ Blue And Gold Basketball PF 37 Tyrone 38 PF 2B Westerly 33 PF 35 Bald Eagle 27 PF 50 Lewistown 24 PF 33 Logan 56 PF 52 Bellefonte 32 PF 30 Tyrone 36 PF 27 Penn's Valley 33 PF 34 Bald Eagle 27 PF 25 Penn's Valley 48 PF 42 Bellefonte 36 PF 34 Hollidaysburg 32 PF 27 73 PF 32 43 Logan Westerly Go, Preston, go! KP. Keatl RQVF 1- M- R'-Shing, l- Bernlohr, C. Stine, P. Moynihan, M. Hollis, P. Keat, M. Colton, R. Kurtz. Row 2. Mr. Rojik, M. Kennedy, M. Williams, T. Cunningham, R. Avillion, P. McCord, P. Daniels, B. Mulligan, H. West, P. McKinnon, T. Shellenberger, K. Harper, D. Smit . VARSITY Rowl M Rosas M Hammond 1 Kiely D Spychalski, B. Mason, D. Ciolkosz, S. DeShong R Herzog Row 2 B Meredith D Varcoe S Hussey, G. Parizek, I. Paterno, Coach Phil Klaus BOMB SQU The past basketball season brought many, many exciting moments as well as many sad endings. This year's squad was ham- pered many times by the re- bounding strength of an op- posing big man - even though Pat Moynihan, along with Pete McCord, were always working hard under the boards. One of the highlights of the en- tire season came when we played Hollidaysburg at home. They came to Park Forest with a 16-1 record and we surprised them with an upset victory. Even though the regular season ended as a 6-8 record, the team had a lot to be proud of. They always represented the school in a fine manner when travel- ing, always worked hard to im- prove, and never gave up even though things at times looked dim. Trojan Wrestling Watch it therel' l ' M ' ll 'A ,,,,, ,, ' -' f iff' l lr h r.,..,..d o f -, in , V l r ,,?Z s A lssr f llsr 1 I lReferee Moyer, C. Marraral Close to the Action Limber Up Those Legs CB. Orndorf, D. Fer- rell, P. Corayl A Real Mess Now if I just could . . . QD. Kastnerl This year's wrestling team start- ed the season off with two wins before falling to their last four opponents and placing fifth at the Clearfield Tournament. In- juries and other problems hurt the small squad. Five first string wrestlers were lost to injuries, another first stringer moved, and a few other people quit. The small number of wrestlers in each weight class also hurt the team's performance. Despite all the problems, the team endured and at the end of the season, with the encour- agement of Mr. Grove, the coach, and Mr. McWilliams, his assistant, the team began really to mature. Mr. Grove said that he really enjoyed working with the wrestlers, and because of the small size of the squad he got to know them better and was able to watch people reach new heights. Considering the number of injuries, Mr. Grove was quite pleased with the team's performance and called it a rewarding year. Standing. Coach Grove, C. Corbett, N. Fedon, T. Holmes, H. Berg, E. Lopez, K. Detweiler, A. jeffers, V. Holsinger, C. Zucco, B. Orndorf, M. Weber, P. Kennedy, M. Carruba, 1. Griffiths, coach McWilliams. Sitting. D. Roberts, BJ. Amato, D. Kastner, B. McVay, C. Marrara, B. Strickler, D. Scott, R. Roberts, R. Carruba. VARSITY. . Standing. Coach Grove, I. Griffiths, N. Fedon, H. Carruba, I. Himes, P. Coray, F. Francke, D. Ferrell, M. Helwig, 1. Sturniolo, R. Carper, A. Dreibelbis, G. Focht, T. Irving, 1. Pitts, S. Bratton, C. Corbett, P. Kennedy, T. Holmes, Coach McWilliams. Sitting. B. Stever, D. Day, K. Bernier, M. Hawbaker, 1. Lindley, D. Fink, M. O'Toole, K. Lima, T. Hartman, P. Custis, S. Hussey. IUNIOR VARSITY. Reflect I o ns l l Drat! Foiled againE U. Karzen, N. Dreibelbis, 1, Heiml fl GoxNc... 4i1sinde1ar,B.Macoonaldx n Q norms... g cow 5 fl Then you could write my paper, and Fl! . . . KB. Hill, T. Padgettl MEMORIAM GARY JAMES JOHNSTO 1967 - 1981 , 3+ ge' we Q new N.. est 4' If Gary Johnston - seventh grader - a child, a young man, an adolescent - a person I knew. Gary wasso very muchthe same as most seventh graders.fI-Ie had his good days and his blueidays. There were times when he was fighting mad and times when his super sense of humor would make my day. A delightful twinkle in a pair of wise eyes and a ready smile let you know Gary was up to some new adventure. His quick temper, wit, and mind allowed those who cared, to see a multi-dimensional personality developin. Because Gary is deadfl feel empty. I feel angry. I feel sad, because Ismiss Gary? friend! 1 Mrs. I. Davinroy Gary Johnston was one of my best friends. Hewas kind, helpful, sensitive, and fun to be with. Vverbeen trying to think of just one incident of Gary's helpfulness, but I can't limit myself to just one example, because Gary was always helpful and kind. We both enjoyed many ofthe samethingsg sports, campinggihiking, music, electronics, and experimentingslfm not ashamed to say I miss him. I'll think of him as being in a room with the door locked. I can't see him, but he's there. I Tom Walker Gary had been my friend since the minute I moved here 1978. Helwas always there to play football of any other activity. He was also there just to talk or just to joke around. Gary was always a good friend. , Joe Sniezek Gary Johnston - a friend who loved his music and was loyal to his Scouting. Although Gary will be greatly missed, the class of '86 will remember him because a friend is forever. ,V V V h I I I Scott Martin Gary was a special friend to me. He would often stop in myclassroom after schooi just to say 'laifand to ask how my day had been. Sometimes we would discuss science fiction books that he had read. l miss 'Gary so much. l miss our taiks and his humorous comments. And I will never forget him. Mrs. D. Latta Change Brings Growth We, the Park Forest year- book staff, offer this vol- ume as a remembrance of events already behind us. We salute the students to come of State College Area junior High School, Wiilllt 0335 Sf. WN E 2 ,I X iq ,fiir gg ilk A SSA-73 N BLUE .ANR vm? 5751 mama Wm! and hope that they will create a proud new heri- tage for their school. Editor, Sue Shields. Staff: L. Ciraetzer, T. Liu, K. Davis, A. Luckie, B. MacDonald, A, Oh- moto, B. Polo, 1. Brady, C. Bel- lanti, T. Barto, B. Davis, G. Dean, The new junior high building will have a mascot in common with the high school. seventh and eighth graders in the district, while the ninth graders will be with the tenth graders in the Westerly building, Eleventh and twelfth graders will remain in the present high school facility. S. Faith, W. Koltay, L. Melander, K. Raupach, H. Roe, C. Schatz- man, V. Stassen, L. Tsong, D. Queeney, P. Bellanti, P. Bonner, L. Cross, D. Heicklen, L. Herman, M. McCool, T. Padgett, M. Wurst. 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