High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 21 text:
“
-by Rob Fisher Irmw Monkey Business-Tailgaters of- ten transform into animals, but are these the fruit of the loom apes? Bobbing for apples-Although they didn't use their hands, nobody drowned. Cosmic Cubes-Those who ven- tured to the Crow haunted house saw can see this room complete with people emerging from the walls -by Kathy Mullen --by Kathy Mullen Four Little Lions-These young tailgaters could trick-or-treat at the football game. E Ziaweoirz A It was a Happy Halloween for all in Happy Valley. Many disguised tailgatcrs flocked to the FEM. vs West Virginia football game, but as the sun set and the moon rose, scary mon- sters and super creeps flocked to the streets for a haunted evening.
”
Page 20 text:
“
g . 1e mnwgil o t O'- O ,... - Myq. -by Karen Rasmussen My friend was such a witch. No, she wasn't Cruel or spitel-ul-she just had a peculiar habit: one night a year she donned a black dress with a pointed Cap and wandered around with a broom in her hand. What brought on this annual transformation? Halloween, of course! Halloween conjured up a variety of images. For Chil- dren, the main attraction usually consisted of a plastic bag full of Milky Ways and Sweet Tarts. However, by the time one reached colleges the focus had generally shifted. Things have Changed over the years. Halloween is on a different level now. Candy has evolved into liquor, relat- ed James Hulbert. For others. their concentration focused on creating the perfect Costume. Sanne Henninger looked forward to talking to friends about what we'll wear and choosing a costume. Many discovered that dressing up in a costume was the perfect way to foster the Halloween spirit. Once youlre in your costume. you feel like a different person. You can let loose and act goofy, and people will think that it's part of the costume, explained Hulbert. In addition to adopting a new person, many students found other ways to enjoy the holiday. Popular activities included carving jaCk-o-lanterns and watching It's the Great Pumpkin. Charlie Brown on TV4 Others chose to spend Halloween in a traditional autumn pastime by cheering at a football game. Some, however, decided to use the holiday as an excuse to engage in some of the deviltry for which it was famous. Henninger admitted, My roommates and I banged on our neighbors' windows in the middle of the night and ran away. Although students found amusement in dressing up and playing pranks, the main focus was on Halloween night itself. For some, this meant weeks of preparation and expert organizational skills. Henninger explained, The week before Halloween night, my roommates and I found out where all the parties were and what bars were planning special events. We made up a schedule and gave it to our friends so they would know where we would be at each hour. Despite such merriment, not all students looked at Halloween in a Strictly comical light. On a night when one encountered Dracula or a group of i'sorority women who had mysteriously developed five o'clock shadows walking down College Avenue, he or she may have contemplated the unanswered mysteries of life. Hulbert commented, You start to think that there may be supernatural forces out there It can be scary. Between parties, dressing up and prank playing, Hal- loween proved to be a good time for everyone. Fortunate- ly. transformations such as my friends only occurred every 364 days. But. waitedid you see? I could swear I just saw someone fly by on a broom . . . St. Pauli Girls-Thcse girls travel as a five-pack through the streets on Halloween evening. Layout-Kristie Baumgartner -by Rob Fischer
”
Page 22 text:
“
School in the Summertime -hy Mary Monaghan Summertime and the living was not so easy for 6579 students. They were the ones who braved the heat and sun to attend classes. They were the summer session students. The majority of those attending were seniors but their reasons for staying varied. Guilliord Graybill decided to remain to pursue a summer job that related to his major. I was a research assistant at the Center for Loco- motion Studies, he said I worked very hard to have something to put on my resume. Both Sherry Mock and Sara Moir stayed in State Col- lege to tackle the dreaded ACCounting 400 without the added pressures of the regular semesters. Mock said, Although it was a demanding Class, I'm glad I scheduled it during the summer because the Class wasnt as intense, not as competitive. It's also easier to meet people in your classes since they are smaller. This was the first time I knew my professors and they knew who I was. Moir agreed. The summer is a more relaxed atmosphere to take your claSSes in, I think it's easier to do better than in the Fall and Spring. Summer Classes also opened up opportunities not usu- ally available to students as Graybill discovered. I took Arch 381B. computer applications for design and plan- ning. It's only offered to all students in the summer. During the year, those Computers are reserved for the architecture and engineering students who use them all the time, he explained. In the heat of the summer though, many minds turned away from the Classroom to more seasonal pursuits. The pool and Stone Valley were popular choices as were the , 1 l . ' Wednesday night movies on the HUB lawn. Gtaybill -- ' . ,. .. A's I '. mentioned another alternative. When it was hot weld go A V ' I 7 . V ' ' 1- ' 5, 54W to the movies where it was air conditioned. We went on tll-i - weekends when it was Cheap. ,5? .- Of course, no summer at Penn State was Complete without attending the Arts Festival. I'It was the best week- end up here. stated Mock. 'lWe watched a lot of hands on the HUB lawn. There were stages set up all over the place and entertainers everywhere like Bo Diddley and the Phyrst Family. It was nice having a lot of people up here. All of a sudden it was like Iiall again. -by Leslie Bayer; -hy Kathy Mullen Splish. splashoThe Natatorium's Tanfastic-On top of lIeister res- Delicious lieks-In order to outdoor pool was a favorite gather. idence hall, Sue Smith and Erin avoid going to class, or even study- ing spot after class. Murphy take advantage of the ingr the Creamery ice cream is a summer sun. great excuse 18 Summer Session
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.