Shikellamy High School - Profile Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

THE PROFILE A Chronology By The Class of 1981 Shikellamy High School Sunbury, Pennsylvania Volume 16 CONTENTS Dedication Special Awards Recognitions Features Activities Academics Sports Underclassmen Seniors contents-i 2-CANDIDS DEDICATION The twelve years of school behind us have been long and hard. These have been very easily the hardest years of our life. They have been the deciding factor in our lives of what will come after high school is over. How will we live in the ' real world? This decision and many others have been made much easier by the help of teachers, principals, and counselors. But there is one person who stands out far more than the rest and has a special meaning to the Class of 1981. This man was always there to listen to us when we had a problem. He would listen to our complaints about everything and try to make us look at both sides of the story instead of being biased. ANYONE with a problem, not just the ones in his classes, but ANYONE, could turn to him. No problem was too small or too large for him to help out with. He would always lend a helping hand in time of need. No other person in the school was as warm as this special man, who means so much to our class. Never a day went by that he didn't have a smile on his face, or some joke to tell to brighten an otherwise dull day. His good humor kept us going and sane throughout the years. There were days when it all seemed futile, but he continued to watch over us. It never mattered where he was, he would always stop even if it was in his class, or in the middle of the hall. His duties didn't stop in the classroom as just a teacher, but he offered his services as a counselor in the S. S. S. room also. He has really helped us through so much over the years and now this is our chance to return the favors he so graciously did for us. By taking all of this into consideration the Class of 1981 has chosen to dedicate the 1981 PROFILE to MR. ROGER JOHNSON. A friend to all. 4-DE DICATION I On April 18. 1980, Fred Campbell. Steve Snyder. Marcy Ward, Carol Swartzlander, Donna Kohl. Ed Moyer, Joan Holman, and Mrs. Ann Kerstetter departed for Madrid, Spain. The group visited several Spanish cities including Madrid, Toledo. Avila, and Seville. Exciting attractions included the Royal Palace in Madrid, the Alhambra, the Mesquita, the Prado, a bull fight in Madrid, and many others. The students also experienced unique encounters such as attending the Fair of Seville, and learning to use the foreign language that they had studied for years. 8-SPAIN During last year's Easter vacation. Miss Judy Bauer, her mother Marilyn Bauer, and nine Shikellamy high school students: Ann Zartman, Robin Stokes, Gary Hoch, Cathy Fisher, Lon Pitiglio, Jams Bartholemew. Beth Reed. Alley Oswald, and Sue Lee all departed from New York City for Great Britain on an educational extravaganza. When the group arrived in England, they found their lodging and began to explore the exciting sites and sounds of their nine-day trip. The group visited many tourist attractions including Buckingham College and the changing of the guard, St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, Parliament, Big Ben, Picadilly Circus, Shakespeare's Memorial Theatre, Oxford, Stonehenge, Winsor Castle, and attended As You Like It, presented by The Royal Shakespeare Company. E N G L A N ENGLAND-9 lO-FORElGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 'Sportscrazy nice people, big cars, and a great display of patriotism, that is the USA.! Yes that's what I thought before I came here, and everything is true! (Especially sportcrazy since the Phillies became World Champions!) Even though I knew about the patriotism here. I was surprised the first schoolday when all the students stood up. with the right hand on the heart and pledged the Allegiance, and after that listened to the national anthem. I've never seen such school- spirit as here, before, pep assemblies and cheerleaders don’t exist in Sweden. I would like to thank you, students, teachers, all of you working in the school. I'm happy that I came to Shikellamy. To all of you that have been thinking of going to another country as an exchange student, I would like to say: If you get the chance, take it! You can’t imagine how much you will learn and how much fun you will have that year especially if you come to a school like Shik’. Sporttokiga manniskor stora bilar och patriotism det ar U.S.A.! Ja, det var sa jag forestalldemig det, mnan jag kom hit. och alltihop ar sant! (sarskilt Sporttokiga eftersom ’ the Phillies’’ blev varldsmastare!) Aven om jag cisste detta om patriotism, blev jag forvanad forsta skildagen, nar alia elever stod upp. med hogra handen pa hjartat och svor lojalitetsforklaringen. och darefter lyssnade pa national- sangen. Jag har aldng traffat pa sadan ’Skolanda” som har forut, 'pep assemblies’’ och ’’cheerleaders’’ existerar inte i Sverige. Jag vill tacka er alia som arbetar i skolan, elever, larare och......................................................... Eva with her first American family — the Dr. Ivor Louis family It's thanks to Mrs. Cafiso who asked the York-Arles twinning club for an exchange student from France that I could come to the United States to spend an enjoyable year studying at Shikellamy. Changing one's country and even one's continent is a real experience because I discovered so many new things at school, in the people's habits and in the customs of the country. I like Shikellamy for its good organization and for the interesting courses that it offers, but I find that it is easy because in France studies are more difficult. I met a lot of nice people everywhere, and I enjoy the good relationship between teachers and students. Cest grace a Mrs. Cafiso qui a demande un e'tudiant francais an club de jemelage entre Arles (France) et York (Pa) que j'ai pu vemr passer cet agreable se'jour ause Etats Uniset e'tudier a Shikellamy. Changer de pays et meme changer de continent est une experience vrainent enrichissante car on de'couvre tant de choses mouvelles, du point de vue scolairre, dans les habitudes des gens et les coutumes du pays. J aime le lycee pour sa bonne organisation et surtout pour les o cours interessants qu’il affre, mais je trouve qu'ils sant laciles car en France le niveau d'etude est plus e'leve'. J'ai rencontre beaucoup de gans sympathiques, partout, et j'appre'cie la bonne entente qui nane entre les projesseurs et les e leves. Nadine with her frat American family — the Or. John Malcolm family. NADINE LAUDEBAT B O N J O u R FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDE NTS-11 H O M E M I N G COMMENCES O This year’s homecoming from ail perspectives was a success. However, behind every success lies hours of preparation. The football team practiced for literally months for the season and the homecoming game is always a highlight. Each class worked diligently on their homecoming floats and chose their own representatives. The seniors, however, put forth the most effort in the days preceeding homecoming in preparing a float and decorating the field house for their last high school homecoming. As the gym was being prepared, the soloists along with their accompianists were concentrating on their pieces for the coronation ceremonies. The homecoming representatives were also preparing themselves for the climax of homecoming, the coronation ceremonies. 12-HOMECOMING With the incipience of Autumn, also comes the season of homecoming. This year's homecoming theme was Harvest Moon.'' The horn of plenty was filled with such fruits as a victorious football game and, of course, the quintessence, the homecoming court. The football team humbled Hazelton by reaping a 41 to 6 triumph. The homecoming court consisted of: freshmen: Susan Mahoney, escorted by Ted Andrewlevich; sophomore: Kelly Trotto, accompanied by Bob Cook; junior: Mary Andrewlevich, attended by Ken Peifer. The senior representatives were Donna Rine, escorted by Jesse Waltz; Tina Deppen, accompanied by John Kemberling; and Roni Starook with George Stahl. Last year's queen, Brenda Misheck, christened Roni Starook, the 1980 Homecoming Queen. HOMECOMING-13 p The 1980 prom was encompassed by a mystical magical ambiance in the South Pacific.” Murals of islands and dreamy sunsets transformed the cafeteria walls into a tropical paradise. Seniors, Lisa Forsyth and Marc Tockett, were crowned queen and king. 14-PROM Each football season Shikellamy plays its traditional rival. Selmsgrove, and it has been the tradition to have a bonfire. However, due to safety precautions students were encouraged to seek another activity. This year a tug of was was waged between the classes. Morale was high and the competition was great! The juniors were the victors, edging the seniors and the sophomores. WESTWARD HO! This past summer, the Marching Braves took their second two-week western trip across the United States, leaving to the chant of ’Westward Ho! The Braves' first overnight stay was spent in Notre Dame University, Indiana, at which the members were chagrined at the prospect of toting their luggage past the sprinkler system on campus. The next day and night's travel brought the group to Green River, Utah, where they performed a stand-up concert for the townspeople. The following day was spent traveling across the Rocky Mountains and sightseeing the canyon lands in Utah. For the next two nights, the families of American Fork High School in Utah offered to house the weary travelers and wash their clothes. 16-WESTWARD HOI i In Provo, Utah, the band represented PA with flying colors, placing first in the annual ' Freedom Festival parade and in exhibition in the Brigham Young University stadium for the July 4 festivities. Another highlight of the trip was the unique experience of sleeping under the stars in the Grand Tetons. Wyoming. The next day was spent touring Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. The group then performed another stand-up concert in Cody. Wyoming. At their last performance, the band played in the amphitheater at Mount Rushmore, South Dakota. The Braves spent the last three nights on the busses. I WESTWARD HOI-17 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, an added play to the 1980-81 theater agenda, was presented on October 2� 3. and 4. According to Mrs. Ellen Saxton, director of the play, ’The play was well received and put together in a short time. The students did a very commendable job. The audience enjoyed a nice light evening of entertainment.1’ Cast members included: Russ Wynn portraying Charlie Brown, Rob Roznowski as Snoopy. Helen Groninger playing Lucy, Mary Andrewlevich as Patty, John Rorke as Schroeder, and Greg Seal as Linus. YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN 18 — CHARLIE BROWN Here's the World War One flying ace high over France in his sopwith camel, searching for the infamous Red Baron! I must bring him down. Drat this foe, it's bad enough to have to fight the Red Baron without having to fly in weather like this! CHARLIE BROWN was the first fund raiser, for the newly formed “International Thespian Society'' at Shikellamy. to take a trip to New York City. “It is an international society which honors students who have achieved excellence in not only performing but also in the technological aspect of a production.” said Mrs. Saxton. She added that “the society is to promote interest and involvement not only in students but the community as well. There is no limit to the number of students who may join but there are qualifications. One must be at least a sophomore and have been in two productions. CHARLIE BROWN — 19 Shikellamy started off the regular theatre season with the production of Woody Allen's hilarious comedy “Don't Drink the Water directed by Mrs. Ellen Saxton. The play revolves around the mane antics of a New Jersey couple trapped in an American embassy somewhere behind the Iron Curtain. The American ambassador (Mike Derk) leaves his incompetent son (Tom Hepner) in charge of the embassy, much to the disliking of Miss Kilroy (Jody Ocker) and Mr. Burns (Rob Rorke) the ambassador’s secretaries. And to the republic for which it stands! Don't Drink The Water We re Americans' I swear! Willie Mays! Hershey Bars' The Communists are after us! They think we re spies' Run! 20 — FALL PLAY The bouquet is subtly demure and yet the flavor is playfully articulate Esquire Magazine I don't know how Hoodim used to get out of this. ' FALL PLAY — 21 L to R: J Ocker. R Wynn. T. Hepner. S. Rme. J. McCracken. R Roznowski. C. Hams. M Derk. A Mertz. While on a summer vacation in a communist country, a caterer. (Rob Roznowski). his wife. (Jan McCracken), and his daughter. (Sandy Rme), accidentally photograph missle sites and rocket installations. While being chased by the secret police (Carol Harris), they seek asylum m the embassy. Once inside, they meet an amusing array of characters including a priest (Russ Wynn), who does magic tricks; a knife yielding French chef (Pat Neitz); a tempermental Sultan (Pat McCarthy) and his wife (Anne Mertz); and a suspicious count (John Rorke). The play concludes as the family, only through many mishaps, finally escapes. The winter play ' The Diary of Anne Frank” by Goodrich and Hackett was a moving drama directed by Mrs. Gay Hettinger. The play concerns 13-year-old Anne Frank who goes into hiding from the Nazi's. She and her family seek refuge in a secret” attic above a store owned by Miep and Mr. Kraler. Anne's father, mother, and sister all are crowded into the room along with the Van Daan's. Mr. Van Daan and Mrs. Van Daan try to break up Anne's friendship with their son Peter. Later a cranky dentist enters and causes Anne more problems. But throughout, Anne's optimism shines through as shown from her final line. ’l still believe, in spite of everything, that people are really good at heart.” 22 — WINTER PLAY CAST Anne Frank Mr. Frank Mrs. Frank Margot Mr. Dussel Peter Mr. Van Daan Mrs. Van Daan Miep Mr. Kraler Jan McCracken Russ Wynn Leslie Shane Sharon Treon Rob Roznowski Scott Rohm Pat Nietz Gail Benick Cara Mengle John Rorke WINTER PLAY — 23 Last year’s spring musical ‘The Wiz” was an exciting and lively show. The show’s plot revolved around a modern, soul version of the popular movie “The Wizard of Oz. The play included spectacular lighting and sound affects. The performances were held in April, and each was a unique experience for the cast, the crew, and especially the audience. The play's principle characters included Jacque Snyder as Dorothy, Rob Roznowski as the Scarecrow, Joe McCracken as the Tinman. Dave Fenstermacher as the Cowardly Lion, and Mark Har ison as “The Wiz.” 24 — THE wiz Presented at SHIKELLAMY HIGH SCHOOL April 23, 24, and 25,1981 CO U D U ADMINISTRATION Mr Thurston Fulmer, Assistant Superintendent Front: Mary Kratzer. Howard Lawrence. Richard Berry. Mary Ruth Campbell. Pete Barkley. Back: Bill Hassmger. Ron Ray. Dr. Calvin Wolfberg. Diana Lachat. Doug Hulsizer SCHOOL BOARD Mr Earl Horton. Superintendent STUDENT SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Diana Lachat and Doug Hulsizer. Student School Board members. 28 — ACADEMICS PRINCIPALS Mr. Smith. Mr Messner. Mr. Gunn Mr. Fred Guinn. Assistant Principal Congratulations to the Class of 1981! I have observed your progress for several years. Many of you I have known from your days at middle school. Through my offices I have endeavored to prepare you for competition in an untidy world — hazardous, but full of opportunity. Continue to invest in your own understanding and mental capabilities. I wish you well! Mr. R.A. Smith. Assistant Principal ACADEMICS — 29 GUIDANCE Mr. Samuel Haupt Mr®. Nancy Farr Mr. Donald Blyler The Shikellamy Guidance Center houses four counselors and two secretaries whose primary purpose is to help students. Since each student has his her own counselor, there is someone he can depend upon for assistance. The Center contains a wide variety of materials for student use. These materials include occupational information brochures, college catalogues, trade and technical school booklets, filmstrips and many other resource books on vocational and educational topics. The addition of a computer terminal in the Guidance Information System provides career and college information to students. — Mrs. Mildred Fasold Roger Johnson. Betty Tinsley. C.A. Neal. Ellen Wolfe. R.T. Shannon 30 — ACADEMICS Eugene Deibler. Lorraine Conrad. Peggy Kuhns Brad Willard OFFICE STAFF TEACHER AIDES Joyce Geise, Dorothy Coleman. SERVE AS INSTRUCTIONAL AIDS TO READING AND THE RESOURCE ROOM RESPECTIVELY. FRONT: Brian Hogan BACK: Dee Force. Rae Mitterlin. Barbara Black. Marge Heintzelman. Joan Shaffer The office staff consists of six very hard-working people who devote their time to typing letters, answering phones all day. along with numerous other tasks. Many of these are overlooked, but now we wish to thank them for everything. These two offices perform many tasks which are unnoticed by the student body, and which help with the everyday maintenance of the school. The combined efforts of these ten people make a group of very devoted, hard workers. Their work is greatly appreciated by everyone, although we don't always show it. June Reitz. Mindy Clark. Kerri Reed Mr. Lawrence Neichg BUSINESS MANAGER ACADEMICS — 31 ART Mr. Michael Roush The Class of '81 had it's share of capable to outstanding artists who expressed themselves in a vareity of media: the hardy outdoor sketchers, the producers of the grunting pigs film, the painters for the parks, the scholastic art awards, and Governor's School participants. — Mr. Robert Schooner, Supervisor BUSINESS EDUCATION Hands-on training on a computer using magnetic data entry, a memory typewriter, magnetic card typewriter, and electronic photo-typesetting equipment are just a few examples of how the Shikellamy Business Education Department is preparing students for today's offices. Students may select the Accounting Data Processing, Clerical or Secretarial curriculum. — Mrs. Virginia Lloyd, Supervisor FRONT: Mrs. Helen Bostian. Mrs. Susan Rosencrans BACK: Miss Janet Price. Mr. Robert Menges. Mrs. Carol Felix The Alternative Education S Program began in February of the 1979-1980 school year. This program was designed to provide A for certain students having m difficulty achievemg success in the regular high school S environment. The main emphasis of the program is to aid these students in the development of basic educational skills in the areas of math, reading and communication arts. — Mr. Craig Shotwell, Supervisor 32 — ACADEMICS The Communication Arts Department has once again been the pacesetter in curriculum development. Through the continued revision of the course offerings, the staff has analyzed and adapted the curriculum to meet the students needs. The department has instituted a new freshman program and is currently revising the elective program to enable the students to be better prepared for the world today. — Mr. Tom Farr. Supervisor Jim Bell, Kathleen Kuttruff, Lucy Zimmerman Mrs. Lenore Shannon, Mies Mrs. Gay Hettinger Jody Bauer Mr. Paul Urick COMMUNICATION Mrs. Roberta Haupt ARTS ACADEMICS — 33 CREATIVE LIVING Mr . Sharon Chivalatte In this time of economic scarcity the Creative Living Curriculum is becoming more and more relevent. The courses offered not only prepare our students for the demanding world of the consumer, but also lend insight into the allocation and use of our costly and precious resources. Mrs. Michelle Diggms Mrs Laurie Forsyth. Supervisor Mrs. Cindy Crozier DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Tarry Balestnni With the class of ‘81 we remember having fun. All those days out on the road Trying to avoid running over a toad. After ranging far and wide, Some class members learned to drive. Continue on with your success — Balestrini and Sabol wish you the best. — Mr. Balestrini and Mr. Sabol Mr. Robert Sabo! 34 — ACADEMICS Mrt. Bonna Cafiso Mrs. Lillian Kreisher FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Sharon Tonzatich Mr. Michael Dock Mrs. Lois Ely Mrs. Sharon Guinn. Supervisor As language students in the class of ’81, you will always be richer for the multitude of experiences you have savored with teachers and classmates in the foreign language program. You possess a mature, intelligent and compassionate understanding of ’’global man and are better prepared to face the complexities of a challenging world. — Mrs. Sharon Guinn — MUSIC Mr. James Reaser In general. I feel the class of 81 is a very musically talented group of students. They have well represented our school not only in their work and efforts on behalf of the choir and chorus but also have distinguished themselves in competitions at the District. Regional. State and All-Eastern levels. Leslie Shane and Russ Wynn will represent Shikellamy at both the All-State and All-Eastern Chorus Festivals in 1981. Six seniors will represent Shikellamy at Disctict Chorus in 1981. Many of the others sometimes go unnoticed and go very quietly about their work in making our vocal groups of a high caliber. — Mr. James Reaser Mr. Dennis Schnader ACADEMICS — 35 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Clarence Weaver Mr. Luke Broatous Mr. Fred Muhlman Mr. David Bish Industrial Arts Program 1980-81. Because of needs to provide marketable skills to our graduates and reduce the high drop-out rate of our students from the District-Sponsored Vocational School, the Shikellamy School District decided upon a two part expansion of its Industrial Arts offerings. T.A.P. A goal of the Shikellamy School District is to provide discipline without restricting the educational program of the student. The T. A. P. program is designed with this in mind. It restricts the student socially while still providing the educational experience. Mr. Craig Fogel 36 — ACADEMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr . Dotoras Harmon The graduating class of 1981 has demonstrated, over the past four years, that they are a determined group of young people that will make their mark on society! The Health Physical Education staff has enjoyed working with this group of students and have frequently remarked of the abundant amount of talent and cooperation this class has among its ranks. We would like to extend our congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1981. — Mr. Larry Sinibaldi Mr . Su an Turbftt Miss Salty Hila Mr Stavan Traon Mr. Richard Hort HEALTH NURSE Mr. Hort. Mi� � Hila, and Mrs. Turbitt Shikellamy is exceptionally lucky to have up-to-date efficient medical facilities. But, when you add a person like Mrs. Wertz, who always has a kind word, and a great deal of concern, you have a medical service that is hard to surpass. As always thank you. Mrs. Wertz Mrs. Lois Warn ACADEMICS — 37 RESOURCE ROOM Miss Joanns Cashman Mrs. Susan Johnson The Shikellamy schools continuously strive to provide unique learning experiences for its students. We have been very lucky to have a great group of dedicated instructors, who labor long and hard to devise and implement these programs. The resource room is more than a place, it is an expression of love. Mr. Carl Askew Mr. Michael Hubicfci GIFTED LIBRARY Shikellamy's gifted program advisors help students to make wise choices in scheduling classes, to explore alternatives to regular classes and to take advantage of options to broaden their education within and outside the traditional curriculum. Mr. Michael Natlor Mrs. Lenore Shannon Our school library functions as the central learning area where students come to work intensively and productively with ideas. The library's aim is to encourage each student to reach for his potential as a learner, citizen and human being. — Mrs. Phyllis Martin, Librarian 38 — ACADEMICS MATHEMATICS ■ Mr. Larry Keratetter Mr Robert Meaaner. Superviaor Mr. David Ritchie Mr. Richard Purnell Mr. George Steitter We are in the age of the Micro-Computer. The Class of '81 stands at the doorway to a new decade and technology. It is reassuring to know that there is a strong Math Department to keep us informed of our changing world. Mr Robert Kk is SCIENCE We are living in a truely scientific age. From the space conquests of the Voyager, to harnessing the atom, the frontiers of scientist continue to expand. The Shikellamy High School boasts its own scientific community, composed of the finest minds, each in his own highly specialized area. 40 — ACADEMICS SOCIAL STUDIES Mr . Marcie George Mr. David Newcomer Mr C. A. Naal Mr. Scott Gross Mr. Owen Lagerman Mr Charles Schlegal Mr. Robert Platt — Supervisor Mr. Donald Ely Mr. William Sabo Certainly a broad purpose of Social Studies is to establish goals and objectives. No other social studies goal would appear more germane than that of social proficiency in that the class of 81 has demonstrated the need of an enlightened citizenship in a free society and its ability to adapt to change in a complex environment. — Bob Platt, Supervisor ACADEMIC — 41 CAFETERIA Within every system there are many truely great people, who never get the thanks they deserve. The Shikellamy High School is no exception. The class of '81 would like to take this space to thank all the people who prepare our meals, keep Central Supply organized and cleanup all of our messes. FRONT: Mrs. Haas. Mrs. Benner. Mrs. Sinabaldi. Mrs. Bidelspach. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Stettler. Mrs. Umhottz. Mrs. Wynn MIDDLE: Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Kaylazeski. Mrs. Fausnaught. Mrs. Mordan. BACK: Mrs. Wiant. Mrs. Ligwl. Mrs. Witmer. Mrs. Fry. CUSTODIANS Mrs. Jean Stettler. Cafeteria Supervisor SUPPLY Mr Don Anderson I Mrs. Martha Kistner Mr Clarence Gilligbauer Mr Merlin Yeager 42 — ACADEMICS e — sqionvo 9o oy J) TtOTVWl 70 ' ifA M Womo Toy Jo TMTO ryo v ' 7oyoiwfva b ' won v yoo r yo n y yy fio ‘' wyoof yny- ‘ TtOTphl 70 ' JtoO V) MtMMMWOj TU iofrA jo v ' yoToviyD w ' boyoiw ' iwjo voyf of ywjjt UNDERCLASSMEN • ACKLEY JEFFREY AIKEY TINA ALEX ANTHONY ANDREWLEVICH FRANCI ANSELMO TERRY ATTINGER LAUREE ATTINGER TROY AUSTIN KELLY BAHNER THERESA BALESTRINI MICHAEL BANEY ALICE BANEY MICHAEL BARGER DONALD BARNASCONI ANTHONY BARTHOLOMEW MICHAEL BAUMAN DAVID BEAVER ROBERT BEAVER TAMMY BELL MARK BENFER BRIAN BICKEL DANIEL BICKEL ROONEY BIDDINGER JEFFREY BINGAMAN CAROL BINGAMAN KENDA BLACK TAMMY BOLLINGER CRAIG BOND PHILLIP BOND TERRY BORDNER SCOTT BOYER JEFFREY BRADIGAN THOMAS BREHM AUDRIENNE BROPHY COLEEN BROSIOUS DEBBIE BROSIOUS JAMES BROUSE TIMOTHY BROWN CHARLES BROWNWELL KATHRYN BUCHER MICHELE 46 — FRESHMEN BUCHER PAUL BUCKINGHAM THOMAS RUSSEY ROBERT BZDIL. ELIZABETH CAMERON SHEILA CAMPBELL MICHAEL CARL DENNIS CARODISKEY KAREN CARPENTER SUSAN CAWTHERN TERRI CIMINO DONALD COHEN JACLYNN CORBIN MICHAEL COTTER SUE CRAGLE MOLLY DADDARK) GARY DADD ARK) MICHAEL DANLEY THEODORE DEAMER MICHAEL DEAMER THOMAS DECKER JESSICA DELSITE ALISON DERR BARRY DEVINE PAULA DIEHL KAREN DITTY TONYA DORMAN GARY DREIBELBIES KATHRYN DUNKELBERGER JEFFREY DUTTINGER DOUGLAS DUVAL DENISE ECKROD JO EDWARDS CRYSTAL EPLER JOAN ERDMAN DENNIS EROH MATTHEW EYER JOOI FAUSEY CANDY FAUSEY TAFFIE FAUX JOSEPH FEGLEY KEVIN FELDGES TAMMY FELLON ERIC FENSTERMACHER TIMOTHY FETTER RICK FETTER TERRY FISHER JOHN FOUST MELOOIE FOX JAMES FOX STEPHANIE FRANTZ LORI FREEZE TESSIN A FREHAFER CHARLES FRICK SUSAN FUNK LE ANNE GARINGER MICHAEL GARMAN ANGELA GASS CHRISTOPHER GAUTSCH AUDREY GAY RONALD GEMBERLING GEORGE GEORGE LISA GHEEN BRIAN GILLESPIE MICHAEL FRESHMEN — 47 GOOOISON RALPH GORDON JODIE GRAYBILL DAVID GROSS AMY GRUGAN MICHAEL GULDEN KRIS GUYER PATRICK HACKENBERG MARY HABDON ROGER HAIN CLAIR HAINES KIMBERLY HARE KENNETH HARTSWORM JOHN HARTSWORM PAUL HASSINGER BONNIE HEFFNER JOHN HEIMBACH BONNIE HEINTZELMAN JOOI HENDRICKS JOSEPH HERB BONNIE HERB DWANE HERMAN TRACY HERROLD GEORGE HIGLEY MELISSA HOCK FAITH HOEY. SUSAN HOFFMAN DONALD HOFFMAN JENNIFER HOFFpAN JOANNE HOFFMAN JOHN HOFFMAN LAURA HOLLENBACH CORINA HOOVER TINA HORTON PAMELA HOUGHTON MELISSA HUGHES ROGER HULSIZER JAMES HULSIZER KAREN HUNT KLOMA HUNTER CHERI HUNTER JOHN HUXTA RENE IMM JOHN INGRAM SHIRLEY JOHNSON JEFFREY KAHLER JOANN KALCICH NEIL KAUFFMAN LARRV 48 — FRESHMEN KA2AR DWAYNE KEENER CHERIE KEHLER KRIS KELLER FREDERICK KELLER MICHAEL KIPPLE CHARLES KISSINGER WAYNE KLINE MICHAEL KLOCK ANGELA KNIGHT MICHAEL KOHL JOHN KORBICH GREG KRAMER DIANA KRANKOSKIE KRYSTAL KROPA GLORIA KROUSE MICHAEL KUNKEL RANDALL LAGERMAN KATHY LA HR BURDETTE LATSHA JAMES LAUGHMAN GARRY LAUVER CHARLES LA VERIO FRANCIS LAWRENCE EMMY LEACH JULIET LEITZEL DEBRA LENIG ALICE LENIG PATRICIA LIBBY CARL LIDDICK MATTHEW LOOSE STEVEN LUCAS TAMMY LYTLE TIMOTHY MACKERT TERESA MAHONEY SUSAN MARTIN STEVEN MATACONIS RICHARD MATREY ANTHONY MAURER DEBORAH McCracken karen McCreary Brian McCreary Robert McGARRY JOHN McMICHAEL TERRY McNICHOL PATRICE McPherson michael MENDLER MICHAEL MERTZ MALYSA MITCHELL SUSAN MORDAN RAYMOND MOYER RICHARD MULL GREG MULL JEFFREY MULL SHARON MURPHY MARILYN NEAL JAMES NEIDIG TAMI OSMAN SUSAN FRESHMEN — 49 PAR DOE DOUGLAS PARKER KRYSTAL PEIFER CHRIS PERSING CAROL PERSING CHERYL PERSING JEFFREY PETTY MATTHEW PIERMATTEI KIM POFF LORI POTTER KENNETH PRICE DEENA QIICK MICHELE RAKER CINDY REARICK CYNTHIA REARICK DARRELL REBUCK LORI REEDER JAMES REIBSOME TINA REIK RENEE REINARD GLENN REITZ MARGARET RICE FREDERICK RICH HEATHER RE DER STEVEN ROADARMEL SHERRI ROSS DENISE ROSS TODD ROUTHIER MICHELLE ROZOSKI LISA RUBENDALL JOSEPH RUBENDALL MARGARET RUHL MARY RUTH ANGELINA SALTER ROBERT SANDERS CATHY SANFORD TIMOTHY SAXTON CHRISTOPHER SAXTON CHRISTY SCHLEIG DAVID SCHOLL JON I SCHRAWDER CHRIS SCHREFFLER SUSAN SCHWARTZ MARIA SCOTT CHRISTOPHER SEARER BOYD SEARS MATTHEW SEBASOVICH RANDALL SEEBOLD JAMIE SEES TY SEIBERLING SCOTT SEILER EDWARD SHAFFER KEVIN SHAFFER TOOD SHAMBACH TONYA SHIFFER GREGORY SHILO STEPHANIE SHIPE RONALD SHULTZ ALMA SHULTZ JILL 50 — FRESHMEN SIMPSON TODD SIMPSON VALINDA SNYDER ALICE SNYDER MARK SNYDER ROGER SNYDER STEPHANIE SNYDER TERESA SNYDER TOOD SPENCER STEPHANIE STAHL BRIAN STEPP STEVEN STETTLER TIMOTHY STINE VICKIE STOVER CRAIG STOVER ROBERT STRAUSSER BARRY STROUSE BETH STROUSE CRYSTAL STUCK MICHAEL STUCK MICHELLE SULOUFF CHRISTOPHER SULOUFF ROBERT SWANGER BRUCE SWANGER MARK SWARTZLANDER CRAIG SWARTZLANDER TODD THARP DANIEL THOMPSON RICHARD TREAS JUDY TREAS KIMBERLY TREGO DESIREE TREON STEVEN TRESSLER DEAN TROUP TODD TROXELL ROBERT TURNER WILLIAM TWIST LYNNE UPDEGRAFF JOEL VANKIRK PATRICIA VERANO ANGELA VU HA WAGNER LISA WALLACE JERRY WALLACE PAMELA WALSH AW WENDY WALTER PATSY WALTZ ANTHONY WARY TIMOTHY WEAVER DAVID WELFER JENNIFER WELLS CHARLENE WERTMAN JODY WERTZ JOSEPH WHARY KIMBERLY W1AND DE WlANT WAYNE WILLIAMS RAYMOND WILLIAMS SAMUEL WILSON LAURELEI WIRT ERIC WIRT MICHAEL FRESHMEN — 51 W1TMER RAY WOLFE SHERRI YAGEL DENISE YAGEL JOHN YAROLIN JOHN YERGER TAMMY YOUNG FRANKLIN YOUNG TERRI ZIEGLER SUSAN ZELLERS RICHARD ZERBE TIMOTHY Freshmen absent when photos were taken: Donald Ackley. Margaret Boyd. Kenneth Brownwell. Clyde Burgit. James Carr. Jessie Fausey. Shane Hayhurst. James Katona. Peter Kulik. Charles Parsing, Denise Reichenbach. 52 — FRESHMEN ADAMS CHRISTOPHER AIELLO DEBRA ALLABAUGH ROONEY AMATO JERRY ANDERSON BEVERLY ATTINGER TINA BADMAN MICHELLE BALESTRINI CHRIS BALESTRINI RICHARD BARGER RONALD BARTHOLOMEW RICHARD BASLICK BAUMAN JANNET BEAUDOIN KATHERINE BEAVER JOANNE BEAVER LAURIE BELLES DEBORAH BENICK GAIL BICKEL DONALD BICKEL JO ANN BIDELSPACH JODEE BILGER MARYELLEN BILLMAN TOOD BINGAMAN JAMES BINGAMAN LINDA BIRD DAVID BLOOM CRYSTAL BLUE CHARLES BLUHM WENDY BOARDMAN TAMMY BOGOVICH DAVID BON A VENTURA TARA BOND CATHARINE BON NELL DARREN BORDNER DONALD BOWERS KRISTIN BOWMAN JON I BRADIGAN LISA BRAMHALL JEFFREY BROSIUS MICHELLE SOPHOMORES — 53 BRUBAKER AMY BRUBAKER MONIQUE BRUMBACH TAMMIE BUCKLES GAIL BUFFINGTON CAROL BURKE JAMES BURKHART ANGELA BYERS ROBERT CAMPBELL HOLLY CAMPBELL LIWIA CAMPBELL SCOTT CAR DELL DALE CARL DENISE CARTER HEATHER CHAMBERLAIN MELVIN CLARK BRIAN TODD CLARK STEVEN CLARK TIMOTHY CLEMENS CHRIS CLEMENS JAMES IRVIN COLE WENDY CONRAD ANDREW CONRAD JACQUELINE CONRAD JAMES WALTER COOK ROBERT COOPER CHARLES COTTER TIMOTHY COUROGEN BARBARA COXE CAROL CRAGLE BEVERLY CULP FREDERICK DAGLE LARRY DAVIES TIMOTHY DAVIS CHRISTIANA DEAMER DANA DECKER ANDREA DEEBEN FREDERICK DEEBEN JOHN DEFACIS RAYMOND DEIBLER FRANKLIN DEITRICH JAMES DEITRICH TAMMY DERR SUE DIDOMENICO ANTONIO DIEHL DAVID DOBSON TERRY DORMAN CRAIG DRUMM KAREN DUNLAP PAMELA DUTTINGER DANIEL DUVAL DAWN ECKROO KAREN 54 — SOPHOMORES EODY BONNIE EICHNER KRIS EICHNER TAMMY EMERY ELIZABETH EPLER COLLEEN ERDLEY TRUMAN ERDLY ALICE ERNEST GARY EROH JOOI EVANS CAROLYN EVITTS MARIA FARROW ROBERT FAUSEY PENNY FETTER BRENDA FETTER SUSAN FISHER TREAD FITZPATRICK KELLIE FLANAGAN ANN FLANAGAN EUGENE FOLDEN ELIZABETH FREHAFER ANNA FRYE ANDREW FUNK BRENDA FUNK DONALD GASS SCOTT GAUGLER KIM GEISE ELIZABETH GEISE KAREN GEMBERLING PATRICIA GEMBERLING TAMMY GESSNER ROCKY GETGEN KEITH GETZ LISA GINCK BRIAN GORDON MICHAEL GRONINGER JAMES HAAS CHRIS HACKENBERG CRAIG HACKENBERG DOUGLAS HAINES DEBBIE HARE JAMES HARE JAMIE HARRIS MARY JANE HART THOMAS HARTMAN FLORENCE HARTMAN WILLIAM HASSINGER KIM HECKERT RICHARD HEFFNER SHERRI HEIM BRIDGETTE HEIMBACH BRIAN HERB DONALD HERROLD SHELLEY HERROLD STEPHANIE HEWLETT JAMES HIGLEY DEBBIE SOPHOMORES — 55 HIGLEY USA HILBISH DEBORAH HOCH CONNIE HOEY BRENDA HOFFMAN DANIEL HOFFMAN TERRY HOLLAR ROXANNE HOLLENBACH ELZINE HOLLENBACH KAY HOLUB JEFFREY HUBLER CAROL HULL SHAUN HUMMEL KATHY HUNT DAVID JOHNSON BRUCE KAHLER JOHN KALCICH RANDY KELLER DANIEL KELLEY CHRIS KENZY RENEE KERSTETTER TAMMY KIGER TODD KIRKPATRICK DAPHNE I T.ER ALLAN Kk NER ADAM KUNGMAN LINDA KLOCK BRIAN KLOSE KENNETH KOONS SANDRA KRATZER TERRY KREMER MATTHEW KROUSE MILES KURTZ ANTHONY LADD JON LAUDENSLAGER TROY LAUVER ROGER LAWRENCE DEBORAH LEIGH NATHAN LEININGER STEVEN LEISTER STEVEN LIPKO DAVID LONG JOSEPH 56 — SOPHOMORES LONG LINDA LONG LORIE LONG MICHAEL LONG TAMA LONG WILLIAM LONGENDERFER SUZETT LUBNOW MATTHEW MAHONEY MARY MALCOLM REBECCA MALONE KEVIN MARKOWSKI CHRISANNE MARTIN AMBER MATACONIS THOMAS McCarthy timothy McDowell kellie mcdowell michele mcintosh dale McKinney tood McNEVICH CHARLES MENGLE CARA MERTZ THOMAS MILLER LEANN MILLER MARY MINNICH CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL KATHY MOLL KEVIN MORGAN HEIDI MOYER TYBURNE MULL CHRISTOPHER MULL SANDRA MULL TRACI MULL VALERI MURRAY SHELLEY NAUGLE JOHN NEITZ PATRICK NEITZ SUSAN NESBIT BRENDA NILSEN CARL OAKES TERRY OBERLIN JULIE OLSON TAMMY OSHETSKI LINDA OYSTER MARY PAKUTA WILLIAM PARDOE BILL PAYNE KELLY PEHOW1C CHARLES PEHOWIC JOHN PERRY RONALD PERSING CATHY PERSING JEFFREY PERSING TAMI POLTONAVAGE STEVEN POPE TRICIA RACHAU JACQUELINE RACHAU MARY RAKER JOANNA RAKER ROY SOPHOMORES — 57 RAMER DIXY RANCK CONNIE RAUCH THOMAS RAY RONALD REED TINA REICH THOMAS REICHWEIN JOHN REID STEVEN REITZ MICHAEL RESNICK CHRISTINA RESSLER ROBIN RHOADS CRAIG ALLEN RHOOES BRENDA RICKER. NICK RINEHART RICHARD ROBATIN RICHARD ROHM PATRICIA RORKE JOHN ROSS ANDREA ROSS DOUGLAS ROSS TOOD ROTHERMEL TERESA ROUGHT JAMES ROUGHT LORI ROWE MELISSA RUANE JOHN SAVIDGE MICHELE SAVIDGE TAMMY SCHAEFFER SCOTT SCHELLER BRYAN SCHLEIG KATHY SCHOLL DEAN SCHRECK PAMELA SCHREFFLER CAROL SCHREFFLER CATHY SCULLIN PATRICK SEASHOLTZ STEVEN SEEBOLD SCOTT SEE DOR CAROLE SEIDEL JAY SHAFFER DENNIS SHAFFER MICHELE SHAMP CINDY SHAW CATHERINE SHEMORY RICHARD SHIFFER GRACE SHIPMAN TERRY SHIRK TIMOTHY SHOCH DOUGLAS SHOCH RENEE SHOEMAKER MELISSA SHOEMAN ROONEY SHRAWDER BRENDA SICKLE LORI SIMPSON BETTY SIMPSON WILLIAM t 58 — SOPHOMORES SLOUGH DANE SMELTZ BOBBI SMELTZ CHRISTINE SMERUCK NANCYLEE SMINKEY KEVIN SMITH DEBORAH SNYDER BETTY SNYDER DWAYNE SNYDER JEFFREY SNYDER JENNIFER SNYDER MARK SNYDER RUTH SNYDER STEPHANIE SNYDER THEPESA STABNAU LAURIE STAMM CHRISTOPHER STAMM MELISSA STOVER CATHY STOVER LACIE STOVER TAMMY SWARTZLANDER DAVID SWEIGARD DUANE SWITZER DIANE SWOPE ROONEY THOMAS LORI THOMAS RANDY TIERNEY BRIAN TOMLINSON JAMES TREAS GLORIA TREON KENNETH TROTTO KELLIE ULRICH CHRISTOPHER VU HUYEN WAGNER JASON WAGNER KATHY WALK THOMAS WALLACE ANNETTE WALMER BRENDA WALTER CHARLES WAYLERS CHARLES WALTERS ERNEST WEAVER BRENDA WEAVER DAVID WEAVER JOHN WEIDNER CATHY WENRICH TODD WERTMAN JULIE WERTZ RUSSELL WETZEL TOOD WHIPPLE RICHARD WHITE SCOTT WHITE TOOD WHITMER KEVIN WILLIAMS CARA WILSON ERIN W1RTH JEANNE W1TMER BRENDA W1TMER MARK WOLFBERG DOUGLAS WYNN JEFFREY YALCH BRENDA YERGER RICKY i SOPHOMORES — 59 YINGLING RANDOLPH D YOCUM ALISON YOUNG BETH YOUNG JOE YOUNG LEROY ZARTMAN JAY ZELLERS RUSSELL ZELLERS TERRY JOE ZIMMERMAN GREGORY The Following Students Were Absent When Pictures Were Taken; Tammy Cleary. Randolph Detbler. Emil DiH. Tread Fisher. Larry Gemberling. James Gordon. Lynn Hunter. James Kline. David Moore. Ray Trees. Ray Wolever 60 — SOPHOMORES ABDILL FIRMAN ADAMS BONNIE ADAMS RUTHANN AMERMAN BRUCE ANDREWLEVICH MARY APP TAM Ml BAHNER PAUL BAILEY MICHELLE BALLANTINE ETTA BALLANTINE MARK BARGER CAROL BARNHART DANIEL BAYLOR SCOTT BEAIDOIN EDWARD BEAVER GEORGE BEAVER MICHAEL BECKHARDT DIANE BENELISHA JANETTE BENNER JACQUELINE BETSKER STEVEN BINGAMAN DAVID BLACK KELLI BOBBER WILLIAM C BOHNER RUSSELL BOND SHARON BONSALL CURTIS BOSTIAN LEWIS BOYER JULIE BRADIGAN TIMOTHY BRAMHALL RICHARD BROSCHART BETTY BROSIOUS CHRISTINE BROSIUS JAMES BROUSE JUDY BROUSE KAREN BROWN BETSY BROWN CARLA BROWN MATTHEW BROWN MELANIE BROWN SANDRA JUNIORS — 61 BRUMBACH JAMIE PAUL BUCHER BRENDA BUCKLEY EVELYN BURKHART JEFFREY CAMPBELL PERRY CARR SUSAN MARIE CARTER NATHAN CAWTHERN WM RUSSELL CHAMBERLAIN RUSSELL CLARK NANCY BARBARA CLARK RICK I COOK DONNA COSTELLO BRENDA COX MIKE COXE MARK PATRICK CRAVEN STEVEN DAGLE JULIE DAVIS ROBERT ARTHUR DEANS TOOD DEIBLER RICHARD A DEIBLER SCOTT A DEITRICH LOIS S DENNEN ROBERT J DEPHILLIPS CORY DERK JAY MICHAEL DIEHL JERALD K JR DIROCCO MICHAEL DITTY TAMMY DOEBLER PAMELA ANN DONKOCHIK RANDY W DORMAN DOUGLAS DOWD DEBORAH ANN DUNKELBERGER K DURSO THERESA ECKROO DONALD G JR EDINGER MAURICE A EDWARDS SUZANNE E EGGER TODD EMERY WAYNE ALAN ENGLISH ROBERT FAUSEY VALERIE SUE FENSTERMACHER JILL FETTERMAN CYNTHIA J FORCE WAYNE ARTHUR FOUST CHRIS FOUST VALARIE A FREHAFER DOROTHY L FREHAFER PATRICIA FRICK KRISTA MARIE FUNK LESLIE ELAINE FURR GEORGENA GANTE JAMES ANDREW GAUGLER JEAN ARTHUR GEISWHITE DAVID W GESSNER GAYLE RUTH GILROY MARYKATE GOOOISON MERRILEE R GORDON CRAIG ALAN 62 — JUNIORS GRAYBILL JOHN R GREEN JULIA ANNE GRICOSKIE JOSEPH GRIFFITHS JAMES A GROCE SCOTT ALLEN GROSS GERALDINE ANN HACKENBERG JOHN HARE ROBERT LEE JR HARRIS CAROL L HART TAMMY JO HASSINGER WILLIAM HAUPT MELISSA A HAWKINS MICHAEL C HEFFNER JEANIE M HEIMBACH HOLLY L HEISER CANDANCE HENDRICKS LORI L HENDRICKS THOMAS HEPLER TRACY E HEPNER REBECCA L HERB DAVID DEAN HERB DAWN MARIE HERB DIANA HERB SCOTT HERMAN KAREN M HICKEY JACQUELINE HIGGINS JANET HOCH GARY HOFFMAN DONNA M HOFFMAN JAMES HOFFMAN JODIE HOLLENBACH TODD HOLMAN JOAN HOLTZAPPLE MARJORIE HOOVER TERRY HOWARD INGRID HUBLER LORRAINE HULSLANDER TAMMY JOHNSON DANNY KARSCHNER MELISSA KASE ROBERT E KEHLER TAMMY L KELLER STEVEN TOOD KEMBERLING KATHY A KERN RAY WILLIAM KERSTETTER BRET A KESSLER WILLIAM L KLEMBARA JOHN KLINE WENDY KLINGER KAREN KLINGER LISA KLOCK LARRY KLOCK ROBERT KOHL DONNA KRATZER GUY KRATZER JUDITH JUNIORS — 63 KRATZER STEVEN R KREIGER DAVID J KUNKEL JANA KUNKEL JEFF KUNKEL SCOTT KUTZ BARBARA LAHR BONNIE LAKE MARGARET ANN LARK CHERYL LAUVER DONNA LAWRENCE TAMMIE LEBERT DARCEL LEE SHARON LEHMAN BRENDA LEIGH DARREN LENIG DENNIS LENIG KENNETH LEWIS JEFFREY LINDENMUTH JEFFREY LUNDQUIST BETTY LUTZ MARK LYTLE DENISE LYTLE LORI LYTLE ROBERT MANTZ ALLEN MANTZ MARSHA MANTZ MELISSA MARCHLINSKI GREGORY MARSHALL LISA MARTIN CHARLES MARTIN SALLY MAURER JOHN McCALL MICHELLE McCarthy jayna McCracken janice McCreary lisa McGLINN MELANIE McNlCHOL JOSEPH McPherson Patrick MENCH RICKY MENGEL BRENDA MERTZ ANN MERTZ BOYD METREY JOHN MICHAEL TERRI MISHECK KIMBERLY MITCHEL MARGARET MITCHELL KEVIN MOIST BILLIE MOORE DANNE MOYER ERIC MOYER EDWARD 64 — JUNIORS MOYER MARGARET MOYER ERIC MOYLE MICHAEL MULL 0WIGHT MUMMEY LORI MURPHY RANDALL MUSSER MARCIE MUTCHLER WENDI NEY ANDREA NEY DAVID NUSS GREG OCKER JOOY ORNER JAMES OSMAN MARGARET OSWALD STEPHANIE PARKER KEVIN PEIFER KENNETH PETERS GAYLE PETERS JULIE PE TRASK IE GILBERT PHILLIPS LORRIE PICKERING CHRISTINE PITT1GLIO LORI POFF TAMMY POPE GREG PROPST DEAN PYERS DENISE RADEL DAVID RAMER JOY RANCK TERESEA REARICK DARLYNN REARICK DONALD REBUCK DONNA REBUCK JONATHAN REED DAVID REEDER JOHN REEDY MICHAEL REITZ JEFFREY RESNICK RICHARD RESSLER BARRY RICHIE TAMMY RINE SANDRA ROBB CATHY ROBINSON JOHN RODKEY JEFFREY ROGERS DAVID ROHLAND STEPHANIE RORKE ROBERT ROSS GREGORY ROSS PAULA ROSS TODD ROUSH JOOY ROUSH MICHAEL RUHL CHARLES SANFORD BRADLEY SAXTON MICHAEL SCHAEFFER ROONEY SCHELLER JEANINE SCHICK DONALD SCHREFFLER DOUGLAS SCHREFFLER SHEILA SCOTT KELLY SEBASOVICH TODD SEES MARK JUNIORS — 65 SMITH TODD SMITH WILLARD SNOOK AMY SNYBER ANGELA SNYDER CLARENCE SNYDER KENNETH SNYDER KIM SNYDER LORENA STAHL ERIC STAROOK JENNIFER STAUFFER ROBT STEPHENS JACQUELINE STEPP MICHAEL STEVENSON TERESA STRAUB JESSE STRAUB PEGGY STROUSE THOMAS SWANK JAMES SWARTZLANDER CAROL SW1NEFORD ROONEY SWOPE JULIE TAYLOR TAMMY THOMAS TOOD THOMAS BRIAN TROUP CONNIE TROUPE DUANE TROXELL DIANE TYLER JEFFREY TYLER MARY VALENTI CAROL VANKIRK TAMMY WAGNER KELLY WAGNER KRISTY WALKER NICOLE WALMER BONNIE WALSHAW BETH WALSHAW CHRISTINE WALTER CYNTHIA WALTZ KAREN WATTS ROBERT WERTZ SUSAN WETZEL DAWN WHALEN LINDA WHARY SHAWN SHEATON JAMES WIANT TIMOTHY WILLIAMS KIM WILLIAMS MARYANN WILLIAMS TAMMY WILSON CATHY 66 — JUNIORS Juniors absent when photos were taken Eddie Acker son, Gregory Beck. Thomas Berry. William Boyd. Kathy Fenstamacher. John Metrey. William Moore. Robert Moyle. Gregory Nuss. Jeffrey Nuss. Elizabeth Rensyl. Michael Ray. Edward Smerlick. Joan Trees. Tracey Weinck. WILT ROOD WIRT LINDA YAGEL STANLEY YARGER CYNTHIA YOCUM ERIC YOBER LINSA YOUNG W JAMES ZERBE ALAN SHADE CHARLES SHAMBACH BRENDA SHEESLEY CINDY SHOEMAKER BLAIR SHUDA JEFFREY SHULTZ AVERY SIMPSON JULIA JUNIORS — 67 r V.. ■ ' ■ ; . •; - rl f S-V: ' l .' - VA' Tv Sfc' fe 5®' e-c THr£$i «� ffe $M?. 1 ? cK. .••• ' • .. l f ; • ’ ' Sfc . ' -f � ; ' '-.' •, W - r - 2 -V. ,r •. ’ .'■ ©. .V , v- •; i- , v WTv . -. .w ,' � ■ ■ 'y- 1 Wi m. m 1 $vmm vx rw f .ii. 11 1 1 is if Hi sm w -i; SPECIAl AWARDS Officers Deserve Special Recognition Senior Class FRONT: D. Rine. Sec.; J Shemory. Hist.; C Rogers. Fund raising. BACK T. Lagerman. V. Pres ; B. Schovlm. Pres ABSENT: K Snyder. Treas. Junior Class I I would like to say farewell to one of the best classes there has ever been in Shikellamy High School. The class of 81 has supported the school, in every way they could, more than any other class. So with great sorrow I would like to say farewell to the class of 81 . You will be missed. — Scott Baylor, Pres. FRONT: M Andrewlevich. Sec ; M Bailey. Treas.; K. Black. Hist. BACK: J. Lewis. V. Pres.: S. Baylor. Pres 70 — AWARDS RECOGNITIONS Sophomore Class FRONT: C. Resnick. V-Pres.; T Debont ventura. Trees. BACK A. Flanagan. Sec.; C. McNevich. Pres.: K. Mitchell. Hist. To the class of 1981 — What can we say7 We've been through so much in a short time. You've given us a great sophomore year that we'll always remember in later years. Your leadership, talent, and many other fine qualities such as sports, band, student council, the arts, theater, literary abilities, and all of the other fine activities that our school has to offer. At the commencement ceremonies of 1980, your class promised to uphold the outstanding records and abilities of the senior class of 80 . In our opinion, you did that and even more. There were also many close friendships between our two classes which we hope will still last long after you graduate. Sorry that we've made this such a long good-bye, but we felt that you really deserved one. — Chuck McDevich. Pres. Freshmen Class The class of “84 would like to wish the class of 81 the very best of luck in the future. We realize that the students in the class of 81 will be making the largest step of their lives — those footsteps into the future. We are proud knowing that we were a part of this step. — Jim Hulsizer, Pres. FRONT: K. Piermattei. Trees.; T. Mackert. Rec. Sec. BACK: J. Decker. V-Pres.; J. Hulsizer. Pres.; J. Eckrod. Hist.; A. German, Corr. Sec. AWARDS RECOGNITIONS — 71 Potpourri of Musical Recognitions Twelve choral students placed high enough at the first audition to compete at the district level. District Chorus was held in Mifflinburg. DISTRICT CHORUS: FRONT: R Chamberlain. N Zerbe. L Shane T. Austin SECOND: R Rorke. C. Mengle S. Stuck. B Malcolm THIRD: R Musser. M Dark. R Wynn. R Roznowski Two seniors. Russell Wynn, a tenor, and Leslie Shane, a soprano, were named to All-State Chorus. This was Russell's second year. They were also both named to the All- Eastern Choir. ALL-EASTERN and ALL-STATE CHORUS. Russ Wynn and Leslie Shane 72 — AWARDS RECOGNITIONS SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY BAND FRONT. S. Rohm. C. M.nmch SECOND: J. Young. B. Broschart. T. Ritchie. M Snyder. R. Stokes. H. Rich, I. Howard. THIRD: B. Renn, C Walter. J McCracken. C. Swart lander C. Yarger. S Lenker. S. Marchlmski. C McNevich. FOURTH: C. Fetterman. T Hepner. J. Ocker. M Dark. J. Hoffman. S. Seebold. B. McCreary. T. Cotter. G. Gessner. J. Peters JAZZ BAND FRONT A Mert . M Mant . C. Mmmch. P. Vankirk. C. McNevich. J. Bixler, C. Brophy. S. Lenker. D Hoffman, M Snyder. P. Dietz. THIRD: C. Saxton. B McCreary. T. Barnascom. T. Cotter. S. Marchlmski. T. Hepner DISTRICT BAND: FRONT: C. Swartzlander. R. Stokes. S. Lenker. BACK: B Renn. T. Hepner. J. Hoffman. T. Cotter. C. McNevich. Once again Shikellamy's music department proved itself excellent. Twenty-seven band members placed high enough in their auditions to be selected for the Susquehanna Valley Band, and eight students excelled by receiving honors in the District Band. Shikellamy's Jazz Band helped spread the name of Shikellamy throughout the state at their competitions. Steve Marchlmski, Bob Campbell, Art Wolfe, Jim Trego, Scott Seabold, Mike Derk, Jim Hoffman, Dane Slough, Bill Kessler, Ty Moyer; members of the Shikellamy Marching Braves Loading Crew, are appreciated for all of their hard work. AWARDS RECOGNmONS — 73 Donna Rine was chosen to represent our school as Miss Christmas Seal'' last December and placed fourth in the competition. Here, she is pictured with another champ! On January 31. 1981, Clarence Gilligbauer. one of Shikellamy High School's custodians retired after eleven years of service to the school. After retirement, Mr. Gilligbauer has no special plans. He does, however, hope to do some carpentry work around his home and independently for other people. Mr. Clarence Gilligbauer Miss Donna Rine 74 — AWARDS RECOGNITIONS A This year Nanette Leigh was the only Shikellamy student chosen for the National Merit Award. Earlier this year Doug Husizer received the Daughter of the American Revolution award. The senior class elected Doug the recipient of this award for his outstanding citizenship, made it! Miss Helen Gronmger represented our school last summer when she attended the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts. She spent July and August at Bucknell University refining her artistic skills. AWARDS RE COGNITIONS — 75 THE LANCE Has the Write Idea Reflections: Pens bite into paper like Fratianne skates, drawing precisioned figures from memory and imagination. Each curve is retraced to emphasize the outline, to be noticed and judged by the mquistor public. The blades then glide aside, awaiting verdicts and being sharpened for the next assault. UNDERCLASSMEN STAFF MEMBERS FRONT ROW L. Mummey. R Haddon BACK ROW J. Young. W. Mutchler. ADVISOR — Mr W Gallagher EDITORS. FRONT ROW: L. Duncan (Managing Editor); C. Weis (Editor-m- Chief). M Baranaskas (Business Manager): C. Rogers (Sports Editor). BACK ROW: J. Shemory (Typing Editor). B. Longacre (Advertising). W Leimnger (News Editor). C. Stepp (Art Editor). ABSENT — J. Simms (Photo Editor). THE LANCE once again received a Keystone award for its publications. Mr. William Gallagher, advisor, quoted H.L. Mencken. lt is the duty of a newspaper to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable. He added. I hope we do a little of both and teach our staff something about the power of words along the way.' Editor, Colleen Weis, expressed her view by stating. The reporting staff cooperated while the editorial staff was exceptional. When Mr. Gallagher was absent for the production of an issue during the winter, we proved to ourselves that we were capable of producing an issue using our own resources. We learned to tolerate Mr. Gallagher's yelling and sacrificed our weekends — but with determination we made it! SENIORS: FIRST ROW: S Snyder. T. Fulti. SECOND ROW L. Duncan. C. Weis. M Baranaskas. C. Rogers. T. Austin THIRD ROW: J Shemory. B Longacre. W. Leimnger. C. Stepp. E. Zerbe 78 ACTIVITIES •+9 The Copygraphic machine had been a great aid to Shik s publications and so has Julie Shemory R E FRONT: E. Moyer M Reedy BACK D. Dorman. G. Shaffer D. Bogovich ABSENT: D Wolfberg A. Z art man, J. Roush. J Ross The radio and tape organization at Shikellamy. was originally designed to provide a two to three minute news program, to be aired on a local radio station. From that beginning it has evolved into a new educational experience in communication. We are heading into an era when Shikellamy students will be working in advanced Audio and Video production, interactive television, and data transmission. The students of 1980 are helping to pioneer new concepts in education, communication, and community service. Radio and Tape ACTIVITIES — 79 Speak Out, FORENSICS KNEELING: J. McGarry. J. Young. M. Snyder. M. McGlmn. D. Duttinger. D. Duval. K. McCracken. S. Treon SEATED: S. Snyder. R Roznowski. C. Harris. V. Fausey. P. N«tz. THIRD ROW: B. Malcolm. F. Rice. N. Leigh. J Aigler. N. Leigh. K Gaugler. C. McCarthy. J. McCracken. P. Horton. FOURTH ROW: M. Houghton. E. Jejdling. S Edwards. K Brouse S Mangle. S Marchlmski. C. Epler. J. Rorke. C. Weis. R. Ray ABSENT: D. Leigh. T. Sokalzuk. C. Wilson. Voice of Democracy American Legion: Lucy Pauline. Dan Duttinger. Absent: Jim Hewlett Debate,Student Congress: FRONT ROW: N. Leigh. N. Leigh. J. Aigler. M McGlmn. BACK ROW: S. Marchlmski. M. Houghton. K. McCracken. S. Snyder. C. Eppler R. Ray. 80 — ACTIVITIES Shikellamy's Debate Team, coached by Mr. Michael Nailor, argued this year's resolution. Resolved; that the Federal Government should initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods.’’ Leading seniors on the squad were Jane Aigler. Steve Marchlinski. and Steve Snyder. With keen, incisive argument the Shikellamy team competed well in the Harrisburg Area Debate League. One of the sessions was held at Shikellamy one evening after school hours in November. New events in the debate area this year include Lincoln Douglas Debate, one-on-one confrontations on controversial issues and Student Congress, debates dealing with legislative action. Informative Persuasive Oratory. FRONT ROW: K. Brouse. C McCarthy. S. Edwards. D Duttmger. E. Jeidling. C. Weis. M Snyder Oral and Dramatic Interpretations: FRONT ROW: J. Young. F Rice. B. Malcolm. J McCracken BACK ROW V. Fausey. C. Mengle. R. Rorke. R. Roznowski. P. Neitz. J. Rorke The two-time state champion forensic team prided itself with another good year. A young team of new speakers gained experience and awards. Mrs. Lenore Shannon, coach of persuasive and informative speaking, comments, It's been a good year. I've enjoyed watching the team build again. It's rewarding to see how well our students can do.” Mrs. Ellen Saxton, the interpretive reading coach, adds. The most exciting part of forensics for me this year was working with so many new people. They had enthusiasm that just wouldn't quit and faced each situation with a positive attitude. Being involved' was equally as important as winning this year; and after all, isn't that what life is all about? Director of forensics, Mr. Thomas Farr. says. The forensic program at S.H.S. is a quality program second to none in PA. The reason is that our students are CLASS people.” Mr. Farr coaches extemp along with Mr. Tim Shannon who, in a rare moment, had nothing to say. Radto Extemp: FRONT ROW: D. Duttingar, J. Young. P. Horton. F. Rica. BACK ROW: C. Hvns. S. Traon. K. McCracken. J McGwry. K Kahler Prose and Poetry: FRONT ROW: K. Gaugler J. Young. D. Duval. F. Rica. SECOND ROW: R. Roznowski. J. Rorke. V. Fausey. P. Neitz. C Epler. R. Rorke. ACTIVITIES — 81 INTERVIEW COMPETITION PLAY CAST: S. Treon. M. Andrewlevich, C. Wilson. M. Mantz. T. Hepner, R. Rorke. R. Roznowski. P. McCarthy. Alternates: C. Mengle and J. Rorke. Student Director: J. McCracken. Crew: Scott Rohm. Hang up and dial again, please' 'Whip It into shape Can you help me Father? I asked The competition play. Interview , by Jean Claude Van Stallie proves again that Shikellamy is tops in drama. The play revolves around the pressures placed on a job applicant during an interview. An eight member cast performed admirably at the District level receiving a superior rating. Some of the judges comments were as follows: Players are borderline professionals , Effective, pertinent, innovative . Eight wonderful actors , Super Superior. The play was directed by Mrs. Ellen Saxton, who describes the play as an absurdist drama concerning the pressure placed on the individual in the complex labyrinth of American society. 82 — COMPETITION PLAY National Honor Society Students at Shikellamy must meet stringent eligibility requirements for induction into the National Honor Society. An overall average of 3.5 or above is needed for membership; and selection is also based on the virtues of character, leadership, service, and citizenship. Members are inducted at an evening ceremony before family and friends. BACK ROW: Ganma Stahl. Don Laitzal. George Stahl. Mary Louise Sam teak Gary K ember I mg. Ray Moyer. Scott Rohm. Tom Hepner. Steve Marchlmski. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Mowery. Lucy Pauline. Vicki Knorr. Diana Lachat. Leslie Shane. Robin Stokes. Ted Andrewlevich. FRONT ROW: Nanette Leigh. Cara McCarthy. ABSENT: Jane Aigler Jennifer Eckrod. Todd Sokalzuk OFFICERS C. Stahl R Moyer. L Pauline KNEELING: C Schretfler N Leigh. P Schreck K Wagner. J Hickey. M Osman. G. Buckles. B Walmer. A. Rebuck. S. Treon. M Harris. M Wrt. M Brosious T. Sanford P Reitz. SECOND ROW J. Freet. A Bond. G Hoch. D Schretfler K. Walz. S Edwards. T. Hunt. M Hackenberg. T Beaver. D Shamp M. Boyd. D. Duval C. Sheesely, M Houghton. THIRD ROW: S. Lee. D. Bad. D. Bauman. J Buckles. L. Wirt. B Sanford Officers: B. Sanford (Treat.). S. Lee (V Pres ). J. Hickey (Pres ). D. Schretfler (Sec.) The function of the Library Club, according to Mrs. Martin, librarian, is ’'to assist the library staff in providing services for the faculty and student body, such as; signing materials in and out. retrieving magazines for reference work, supervising the study hall students, maintaining the books in the stacks in proper order and assisting with reference questions. QUIET, PLEASE ! “Library Club ACTIVITIES — 83 Student Council OFFICERS: FRONT M Attinge M. Stender. T Deppen. BACK: D. latchat T. Austin AO VISOR Mr Schlegel The Student Council extends best wishes to all of the seniors for a great future. As young adults, we will encounter many new responsibilities. S.H.S. is. in fact, a community full of some of those same responsibilities and needs that we all face in the future. The student council, its executive board, and all of the members have tried to fulfill the needs of all the students in S.H.S. and the community as well. FR REPS: FRONT P Horton. 0. Ross. T Black BACK J. Wallace. S. Mahoney R Stover. S. Fox, S. Stepp. ABSENT: K. Haines. C. Schrawder. P Bucher SOPH REPS: ROW ONE: B Courogen. P Rohm. L. Sickle ROW TWO: S. Herrold. B Malcolm. J. Eroh. K. Trotto. B Witmer ROW THREE: C Hackenberg. C. McNevich. R Barger. T Mertz 84 - ACTIVITIES JR REPS: ROW ONE: J. Rebuck. P McPherson, R. Bramhal ROW TWO: K Williams. M Holttapple. N. Cole. K Ounkleberger. K. Frick. P Ross. ABSENT: J Ocker. M Lake. J Starook SR REPS: ROW ONE: C Neukg. B. Schovkn, G. Kemberling ROW TWO: D. Fendt. R Wynn. L. Bennett. R Ro nowski. W Zerbe EXEC BOARD FRONT: M Attinger. M Stender T. Deppen BACK: J. Rebuck. T. Austin. B Schovlm. D Latchat. C. McNevich. P Horton. ACTIVITIES — 85 Student Council Standing Committees FRONT ROW M Attmger. M Stender. T. Austin BACK ROW: D. Lachat. J. Snyder. T. Deppen TRANSPORTATION: D Rine ABSENT: C Rogers The various committees have worked throughout the year to regulate school functions and to provide activities in which students can participate. Our efforts are just a small representation of what all of us can do. Thank you — everyone — for your cooperation in achieving such an unforgetable and successful year. SCHOOL STORE: FRONT: C Walter Marg Osman MIDDLE: D Lachat. J Waltz. A. Dockey BACK: D Hulsizer 86 — ACTIVITIES C.S.I.U.: T Strouse. T. Austin. ABSENT: B Shovtin. D. Lachat DANCE: FRONT ROW M Attmger. D Lachat. C. McCarthy BACK ROW J. Snyder LOST AND FOUND: L Miller ACTIVITIES — 87 KEY CLUB Opens Doors Between School and Community The Key Club is a community service organization. Throughout the year we perform such projects as collecting door to door for different funds — work at the street fair — hold dances — help the Kiwarns Travelogues — and many other things. At the end of the year we also have a convention at one of Pennsylvania's many fine recreational areas. FIRST ROW J Hulsi ef J. Yarofin, M Snyder. T Ross. S Bordner M. Stuck. T Barnasconi, J. Faux SECOND ROW D. Smith. B Lindquist. B Renn. P Schreck. A Brehm. D. Price. P Devine THIRD ROW S. Snyder. C. Epler M McGlmn. R McCreary. 0 Wotfberg. M Bucher. K Parker J. Kahler. K. Bowers A Delsite. M Ballant.ne. J Eyer. T Neidig. C Weidner FOURTH ROW D. Fendt. C Mengle C. Walters R Barger M Semicek M Mendler M Cortom. L McCreary. F Abdil. P Bahner E. Beaudoin OFFICERS and ADVISOR FRONT ROW C. Epler (Trees ). D Fendt (Sac.). M Ballantme (V.P.). BACK ROW: S Snyder (Pres.I. Mr Bish (Advisor) 88 - ACTIVITIES FBLA Gives SHS The Business ADVISORS Mrs H Bostian. Mrs S Rosencrans OFFICERS: BACK ROW J. Hickey (Historian). S. Lee (Treasurer) FRONT ROW S. Edwards (Vice-President), J. Walters (President). C. Shrawder (Secretary). The Shikellamy Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America provides an opportunity to engage in educational activities as well as many fun. social, and community activities. The organization brings students of all grades together to increase their awareness of business as a whole and in their particular career goal. This 1980-81 school year we performed many community service projects to make the community aware of our organization. These included the Christmas parties at the Selmsgrove Center and Nottingham Village, our local drive for the Arthritis Foundation, calling people to vote, and recruiting donors for a bloodmobile. Toward the end of each year we look forward to participating in the regional, state, and possibly national competitions where we are able to use our abilities to compete. — Sue Fenstermacher. Assistant President SEATED: T. Dockey S. Fenstermacher. D Ramer, L Seebold M Holtzapple N Clark. S. Lee. T. Pope SECOND ROW: A, Erdly, C. Heiser. P Raker. C See dor C Shrawder. D Kramer. T Mackert. J. Heffner THIRD ROW M Snyder. L. Kurrell. T Brown. S. Edwards L. Deitrich. J Hickey. A. Kistler. J. Walters. D Maurer. A Ross. J Raker D Duval D. Rme. C. Smelt . ACTIVITIES 89 F c R L E U N B C H One comment heard about the French club was that It's nice. I like it! This must be true, for the club works hard together to raise money by selling candy for a trip to a French restaurant. FRONT ROW: C. Brown. C. Wells. J. Eckrod. T. Shambach. N Laudebaut. E Jajdkng. S Carpenter. J. Kauffman MIDDLE ROW: J. Conrad. C. Fausey. J. Cohen. D Duval. A Snook. C. Valenti. T. Hepler. J. Kahler. L. Bzdil. J. Dagle R. Shoch. BACK ROW: D. Rebuck. E Zerbe. M. Andrewlevich. J McCracken FRONT ROW: F Deeben. K Geise. M Knight. A. Smith. BACK ROW N Smerlick. M. Mendler A. Bond. T. Danley By selling German candy and by making funnel cakes the German club raises money for many cultural experiences. One member's view is that, If you want to have an interesting time while studying a foreign language, join the German club! OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: N. Laudebaut (French rep ). Mrs Cafisco (Advisor). B Malcolm (Sec ). J McCracken (V. Pres ). E. Zerbe (Senior rep ). D Rebuck (Treas). M Andrewlevich (Pres ). Absent — J. Fisher (Freshman rep.) OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: FRONT ROW: F Deeben (V Pres ). K. Geise (Pres ). BACK ROW N Smerlick (Sec.). A. Bond (Trees ). Mrs. Kreisher (Advisor). 90 - ACTIVITIES GERMAN CLUB KNEELING: R McCreary. M Ward. L. Pauline. S. Edwards. L Bidelspach SITTING: S. Mitchell. A Martin. J. Hulsi er. K. Carodiskey. C. Saxton. C. Parsing. B Young. LEANING: 0. Moore. J. Hoffman. J. Hoffman. L. Poff. 0 Shamp. M Hackenberg. M Houghton. STANDING: R. Shoeman. P. Schreck. D. Kohl. C. Swart lander. L. Mummey. J. Boyer. C. Brophy. The Spanish Club has seen another successful year in its financial endeavors. They have been projecting thoughts toward a trip to Spam as the year's highlight. s c P L AU NB I S H OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Mr Dock (Asst Advisor). M W� d (Sec.). V. Kn r (V Pres ). L. Bidelspach (Treas.). Mrs. Ely (Advisor). S. Edwards (Asst. Treas.). L. Pauline (Pres ). Mr. Eyster. Advisor The RIFLE CLUB Gives Its Best Shot FRONT: Mr. Eyster. R Hepner. M. Murphy. T. Danley R. Get . G. Korbich. SECONO ROW: R. Chamberlain. A. Kistler. J. Holman. G. Beaver. T. Reeder A. Wolfe. D. Gilligbauer CORNER: A. Tressler. T. Propst. Improving marksmanship and learning the safety tips dealing with hunting and firearms is the prime objective for the Rifle Club. The biggest enjoyment comes when the hunting seasons come in for big game. Shik Marches Off With Honors During the fall months, it was not unusual for one to enter the building at 7:30 a.m. and be greeted by the clamourous sounds of the cymbals and the beating of the drums. It was not WSHS. Actually, it was Shik's Marching Band. Color Guards. Flag Squad and Bravettes attempting to synchromize a dance routine. The groups performed during the football season at all games. BAND CAPTAINS: (vertical) FRONT ROW: B Bucher (color guard captain). A. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: K. McCracken (Treasurer). T. Hepner (Pres ). S. Rohm (Secretary). J. Ocker (Junior Zartman (rifle captam). J Green Rep ). R Stokes (Historian). R. Wynn (V. Pres.. Senior Rep ). BACK ROW: C. McNevich (Sophomore Rep ). Mr (twrier captain) BACK ROW K Gamble Schnader (instructor). S. Stepp (Freshman Rep.) (Bravette co-captain). S. Rohm (Drum Major). T. Brown (Bravette co-captain). Mr Schnader, band instructor. 92 — ACTIVITIES Scott toads the band through another outstanding performance. TRUMPETS MELLOPHONES: FRONT ROW C. Epter. I Howard. J. Young. K Smmkey. SECOND ROW: J. Deeben. R Zellers. C. Haas. C. Fetterman. D. Leit el. M Mantt. T Oakes. J. Faux. B Lahr. BACK ROW J. Peters. R Swope. S. Stepp. G Gessner. T. Cotter. J. Ocker. S Marchlmski. T. Hepner. R. Wynn, K. McCracken. B. Kessler The half-time performance of the Marching Braves was an original one designed over many hours during the summer and fall months. The vigorous work and continous practice of the students involved culminated in a beautiful and impressive half-time production. LOWER BRASS SAXOPHONES: FRONT ROW M Snyder J Bixtor C. McNevnch, D Hoffman. SECOND ROW C Adams. D Reahck. J. Robinson. C Ranck. C Gass D Shaffer THIRD ROW: J. Eyer. B Hepner J. Hemtielman. C. Hauck. P Deit2. J. Hewlett. C Saxton. D Yagel. C Brophy. J Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: A. Wolfe. D Scholl. S Seebold M Dark. C. Peiffer. M McNally M Fahnnger. B McCreary. T Barnascom. J. Trego In the Pennsylvania Cavalcade of Band State Championships, the Braves finished sixth in the Yankee Conference. At the New York State Field Band Conference Championships the Marching Braves placed third. Hershey Stadium was the location of the 1980 state championship exhibition. The Braves completed their show with a dynamic performance, earning a standing ovation from the audience and a 77.35 point score out of a possible 100 from the judges. The band traveled to Syracuse, N.Y. to compete for the NYSFBC Class A Championships in the Carrier Dome at Syracuse University. The Marching Braves placed third with a score of 80.10. We Are Family CLARINETS FLUTES: FRONT ROW: J. McGarry. B Anderson. G. Kropa. B. Broschart. M Stamm. R. Stokes. T Ritchie. K. Geise SECOND ROW: J. Epler B Yalch, K McCracken. C. Wells. M Gautsch. L. Rebuck. S Ziegler H Rish THIRD ROW S. Leister. K Hulsizer. L. Twist, K Austin. V. Simpson. B. Renn. J. McCracken. A Brehm. A Baney. S Spencer. C. Hollenbach BACK ROW: L McCreary, C. Yarger. C. Swart lander S Lenker. M Hoffman. I Ro owski. I Bradtgan J. Neal. C. Walter, F Deeben. G Bemck. S. Edwards TW1RLERS: FIRST ROW S Cameron. S. Snyder. B.J Smelt . T. Rothermel. SECOND ROW: M. Evitts. K. Schletg. J. Green. M Quick T. Black THIRD ROW: J. Starook. N. Zerbe. J. Benner. L. Seebold ABSENT — R. Starook. C. Hunter PERCUSSION: FRONT ROW G Seal K. Kehler. B Dennen. S. Treon. B Campbell. T Austin. C. Minmch. W Wiant SECOND ROW: J. Hulsi er. C Libby. W Mutchler. R Shoch. N. Leigh. M Saxton. S Seiberlmg. P. Vankirk. BACK ROW: B Swanger. D. Slough. D Duttmger. T. Moyer. J Wagner 94 — ACTIVITIES BRAVETTES FRONT ROW: T Williams. T. Poff J. McCarthy. A Klock. J Eroh, T Brown. W Cole. C. Valenti. K. Brouse. C. Mengel SECOND ROW M Bilger K. Williams. M Mahoney. A. Ross. K. Shaw. K. Eichner M Miller. T Olson. T. Shambach. S. Carr. T Stevenson. K Gamble. BACK ROW: N. Shreck. J. Bauman D. Wetzel. V. Stine. C Saxton. L. Stover. D. Hoffman. A. Snyder M Shaffer. J Stevens. T. Stover. D. Troxell ABSENT: K Wagner. COLORGUARD RIFLES FRONT ROW: T. Young. A Gross. M Kline, R Yuenglmg. A Zartman. D. Kohl. J. Fisher. S. Cotter. S. Osman SECOND ROW: S. Roadarmel. C. Strouse B Witmer. B Fetter. G. Furr. B Bucher, B Nesbit. E. Wilson. L. Mummey. L Poff. S. Sc hr effler THIRD ROW J. Seebold M Brown M Holtzapple. T. Gemberlmg. M Osman. P. Schreck. C Williams. S. Frick. J. Hoffman. W. Walshaw Mr Schnader said, take the fruit OFF the truck' — or was it put it ON the truck ?” ACTIVITIES — 95 S.H.S. CHOIR Sing Out in School and Community CHOIR: First — P. Ross. K. Gaugler M. Andrewlevtch L Shane. L. Phillips. T. Helper. M. Semicek. B Malcolm. M Goodnon. 0. Subero. H. Vu. S. Mahoney. P Horton. H. Vu. B. Renn. E. Jejdling. S Carpenter. S. Treon. Second — C. Buffington, J. Benner. 0. Fendt. B. Mowery. T. Austin. D. Ross. M Hauton. J. McCracken. B. Strouse. C. Mengle. K B rouse, S. Cotter. N L audebat, B. Broschart. H. Vu. R Shoch. J. Higgins. S. Stuck. Thrd — K. Kahler. M Hoffman. B. Yalch, T Oakes. F. Rice. C. Blue. T Danley. T. Barmscom. R McCreary. C. McNevich. C. Minnich. J. McGarry. 0. Hoffman, M Courbm. T. Propst. R Chamberlain. D Wetiel. M, Mahoney. Fourth — N. Zerbe. W Wiant R Musser. K. Brownwell T. Brouse. M. Wirt. T Gaugler. R. Wynn. R. Roznowski. D. Leigh. J. Young. R. Rorke. R. Murphy. T. Rauch. M Mendler, C Fetterman. C. Ranck. Mr Reaser 96 — ACTIVITIES Mr James Reaser Director SENIORS: Frst — B Renn. S. Traon. B Mowery. S. Stuck. N Laudebat Second — T. Austin. L. Shane. D. Fendt. M. Semicek. M. Hoffman. E. Jejdling Third — R. Musser. R. Wynn. R Roznowski. T Gaugler T. Propst. OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES: First — M Hoffman. Librarian; M Andrewlevich. S. Stuck. Second — M Semicek. B Malcolm Third — R. Wynn. President; R Roznowski. Sec- Treas.. C. Barnascom. Freshman Rep. ACCOMPANISTS: Front — K. Kehler. S. Stuck Back — T. Austin. S. Treon. C. Mmmch. The choir is a mixture of approximately 30 boys and 50 girls from high school. They perform in three major concerts during the year, and this April they traveled to Rondout Valley High School for an exchange concert. The choir sings for numerous church services and community organizations throughout the school year. Every year the choir plans a New York trip to see a show and to tour a place of interest in the Big Apple.” ACTIVITIES — 97 Join InTheCHORUS Under the direction of Mr. James Reaser, the chorus is composed of approximately 35 girls ranging from freshmen to seniors. They perform in two major concerts each year along with the choir. They have fundraising projects throughout the year to sponsor their trip to New York City to see a Broadway show. OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES: A. Hassmger. Sac.-Treas.; J. Eckrod, Freshman Rep.; K Gaugier. Soph Rep.; S. Stock. President Back — E Ballant.ne Junior Rep ; S. Fegley. Senior Rep.; J Ramer. Librarian CHORUS: First — J. Ramer E Ballantme. B Broschart. S Fegley, K Gaugler, A Hassmger. S. Gass. C Reanch Second — T. Shambach. S. Snyder. C. Shaw T Kerstetter. J. Eckrod. K Piermattei. J Seebold B Brown. Third — J Cohan, V Knarr. M Foust. L Wirt. F Hartman. B Witmer. T. Deitrtch Fourth — N. Zerbe A Deisite. S. Stuck. H Carter. B Weaver. T Looq. B Simpson. A. Martin. Mr Reaser — Director JUBILATION Jubilation” is a new choir this year directed by Mr. Reaser. It consists of approximately 25 members, both boys and girls, selected from the choir and includes only students from tenth through twelfth grades. They sing for various church services and community activities throughout the school year. They also participated in the exchange concert with Rondout Valley High School along with the choir. JUBILATION Front — L Phillips. M Semicek B Malcolm. B. Broschart. Second — M Hoffman. B Yalch. L. Shane. T. Austin. C. Mengte. S. Stuck. S. Treon. Thrd — N Zerbe. R Musser, C Blue. C. McNevich. R Chamberlain. J. Young. T. Propst. C. Ranck. Back — T Gaugler. R. Wynn. R. Roznowski. R. Rorke. Mr Reaser — Director ACTIVITIES — 99 SPORTS FOOTBALL This year the Sh.keUamy Braves football team set out to conquer another Southern Conference football championship. As they started out with fury in their eyes, they sent Williamsport home with a major defeat. 27-8. Approaching the next game which was against BanviNe. the Braves prepared for another victory. Through the course of the night every time the Braves had the bell things just didn't happen the Danvta I favor 7 9 After depressing defeat the and skinned the Seals of MANAGER and TRAINERS — KNEELING: Kurt Hort. Bill Purnell STANDING: Scott Baylor. Fred Keller. Jeff Parsing. Ken da Whitmer. Dean Z art man. Todd Ross 33-14. The Braves then traveled to Warwick. Although they had a long bus dde. this did not slow the Braves down a brt as they defeated Warwick on their home turf. 36-15 Coming oH a big victory, they were at homo against Milton Milton, with a decent team, were just not good enough for the mighty Braves who thumped them 59-16. After welting all over Milton, the Braves traveled to Spartan country The Spartans of North Schuylkill were a throwing team The Braves showed slot of determination as they came from behind to win. 21-16. Mr. Purnell, the head coach of the t mt football team, is a very reserved and quiet man while in school. If you were to see him at a football game, he is very enthusiastic. He creates team morale and shows pride in his coaching ability. TRI-CAPTAINS — George Stahl. Coath Richard Purnell. Jesse Waltt. Gary K ember ling COACHING STAFF Kenda Whitmer. Bob Lagerman. Steve Treoo. Joe Rob sock. Richard Hort. Richard Purnell. Don Morroni. Dave Richie. Rich Young. Ron Wetzel FOOTBALL — 103 SENIORS — STANDING: John Latsha. Rob Wolever. Jeff Weft man. Greg Bettleyon. George Stahl. Jesse Walt z. Fred Williams. KNEELING: Gregg Fatool. Gary Kembertmg. Mike B rouse, John Stahl. Tom Lager man. Ted Andrewlewch Wniiamsport Braves 27 Opponents 8 Dan villa 7 9 Se insgrove 33 14 Warwick 36 15 Milton 59 16 North SchuytkiJI 21 16 Haaelton 41 6 Berwick 26 8 PottsviUe 17 20 Sham ok m 47 12 FOOTBALL — 105 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — 107 FRESHMEN: FIRST ROW — Jennifer Wetter Terry Meckert. Second Row — Jessica Decker. Steph Shi to. Pat Me Nichols Third Row — Sue Mahoney. Jo Eckrod. Pam Horton Brenda Costello — Don't Shoot! Cathy Rogers is proud of her high kick. Seniors: L to R — Cathy Rogers. Beth Renn. Donna Rine. Lisa Rumberger LOWER V: Kelli Black. Cathy Rogers. Lisa Rumberger. Krista Frick. Mary Andrewlevich, Donna Rine. Upper V: Paula Ross. Kate Gilroy. Brenda Costello. Laurie Beaver. Kathy Dunketberger. Jeamne Sc heller. Patty Rohm. Beth Renn FIELD HOCKEY Coach — Mrs. Susan Turbitt The hockey team started off the season with two new coaches. Mrs. Susan Turbitt and Miss Barb Flmchbaugh, and a new system. It is unfortunate that the record the team concluded the season with did not reflect the determination and spirit each girl possessed. The new system brought seemingly endless hours of questions and frustrations for both varsity and junior varsity. However, as the season progressed so did the understanding of the new system. The graceful flow of a well played game began to appear. 108 — FIELD HOCKEY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Team Bounces Back VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW — D Brosious K Gulden. J Rechu. BACK ROW — Coach Mr Craig Fogel, Coach Craig Fogel. E. W.llard. J. Ocker. C. Hams. B Walshaw. M Tyler. L. Funk. L. Oshetski. J. Wrth This year was a year of change for the girls’ basketball team With two new coaches and the graduation of five talented seniors, it would seem that the team would be doomed. But, the different style of coaching of Varsity Coach, Craig Fogel. and JV Coach. Joyce Walter seemed beneficial to making more well- rounded players out of the returning talent Everyone worked hard and looked forward to a very successful season. The gels go through a rigorous pre-game warm-up GIRLS' J.V.'s On The Rebound J. V GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW M Rachau. J. Rachau. K Gulden. C Keener BACK ROW: L. Bingaman. K Wagner D. Hilbish. T. Yerger D. B osious. Coach Joyce Walter Jump ball A key to the building of good basketball players is their concentration, hard work and practice. Plagued by inexperience but driven by an eagerness to excell, the J. V. s team gradual improvement and group efforts were major factors in building up endurance and skill. Renewed perseverance should make them varsity contenders in 1981. 110 — SPORTS Coach Thomas Farr SENIORS: T. Lager man T. Andrewievich M. Lubnow. R Moyer G. K ember ling D Leit eL A. Mahoney. C. Neidig TEAM: FRONT — M Lubnow. R. Moyer M Beaver. G. Kemberlmg. D Lertzel. BACK — R. Gessner. T. Lagerman. T. Andrewfevich. A Mahoney. C. Neidig J. Gante S. Baylor CAPTAINS: Tom Lagerman and Chris Neidig The Braves lost their three top scorers and their three top rebounders from the 1979-80 campaign, but they had three returning lettermen and most coaches around the league expected them to be tough. Returning for head coach. Tom Farr, were three seniors — Tom Lagerman. guard; Gary Kemberling. forward; and Chris Neidig, guard. Shikellamy added 11 games to their 16-game league schedule, a feature about which Farr was excited. VARSITY TEAM Shoots For Two sports — 111 112 — SPORTS In Training For the Varsity-i.v s and Freshmen J.V BASKETBALL — FRONT: S SeeboJd S Seasholt . A. Zerbe 0 Scholl. K Lemg. P McPherson. F Abdill Manager BACK B Scheller 0 Diehl. S. Leimnger. T. Shipmen. J. Tomlinson. S. Hull. T. Mart . This year's J.V. team worked hard to establish strong determined minds and agile bodies for winning games and providing athletes for the varsity squad of '81- 82. There was a great deal of team effort that went into this building year for the Freshmen basketball team. The boys had the pleasure of working with Coach Benner, who helped them develop the concept of teamwork and good sportsmanship. They are already looking forward to another exciting year next year as jayvees. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: FRONT: S. Stepp. M Corbin. J. Parsing. F. Andrewlevich. K. Here. D. Thorp. BACK: R Hadden. S. Treon. T Barnaskoni, M Gillespie. B Purnell. R. Gay. J. Yarolm. Hey You In Blue. LET'S SHOOT FOR TWO! The boys' basketball season opened with the majority of the cheerleading squad as newcomers. Donna Rine led the twelve-member squad as captain. She commented. ' The girls have been very patient and cooperative. Everyone does her part.” A highlight of the cheerleaders' performances was a dance routine during half-time at home basketball games. The routine was incorporated following Christmas break. Captain Donna Rine performs at a pep ratty SENIORS Lisa Seebold. Donna Rine, Mary Lomse Semicek FRONT: M Shatter P Ross. C Brown SECOND M Andrewlevich M B adman K Black THIRD B. Bucher. K. Eichner M Semicek TOP L. Seebold T R other me!, D Rme SPORTS - 113 NAUTILUS The Shikellamy High School features one of the most sophisticated weight training programs in the state of Pennsylvania. The equipment utilized is Nautilus designed, and works specific muscle groups. The program builds our champions through both strength training, and conditioning. The weight room has helped a great deal with the success of the Braves' sports program over the last few years.” — Ted Andrewlevich Tom Strouse goes for 300! 114 — NAUTILUS CHEERLEADERS Promote Enthusiasm for Wrestlers L to R: K. McDowell. C. Rogers. A. Snook, T. Stover. B. Courogen. B. Renn. B Reed. M Haupt. J. Sc heller, K Wagner. T Michaels. D. Rebuck Keep those arms straight' EEKI A MOUSE! ’ 1 believe. TinkerbeH! I believe1' It takes an abundance of energy to be a cheerleader When the 1980-81 wrestling season approached, the time had come to select wrestling cheerleaders. The squad was increased from 8 to 12 girls out of the 28 who tried out. Five of the girls selected were never cheerleaders before and the squad had a lot of work ahead of them. They had three weeks to get ready for the first match. The practices were long and tiresome but no one complained; they all knew that this was the only way they could be good. Now. after much hard work, this squad has become closer and works better together. They should be remembered as the most spirited girls at S.H.S. FRONT: T. Tilford. J. Yagel. R. Furr. P Gembarling. G. German. T. Underkofftor. S. Fox SECOND: R. Raanck, R. Dowd. D. Rsanck, T. Stattlar. T. Read. C. Savidge. K Schell. J. Sopsic B.Poff. G. Gambarling. D Bottmger. C Rosa THIRD T. Seas. M Darr. J Dowd. M Johnson. J. Willow. M. Bogovtch. C. Ham. M Brouse. J. Burke. G. Watson. D. Cimino. E. Millar FOURTH: C. McNev� ch (Trainer), T. Klinger. L. Smabakk. G. Mull. D. Barger G. Ruth. J. Oshetski. D. Bickel. B Beaver. S Stroh. T. Walt;. T Attingar. K. Knouse. G. Brown Freshmen are always energetic and willing to work hard at a sport they are excited about. These freshmen matmen were certainly no exception. The team had won the South Williamsport team title two years in a row. They came off a fine season this year and have set their cites for jayvee and varsity positions next year. MATMEN Work Well Their First Year 116 — sports Mr Rob Johnson. J.V. Coach Experience once again has surfaced from the jayvee grapplers! This year's team was a young team, but has gained an excellent reputation for itself during this season. Many of these men will find themselves positioned on the 1981-82 varsity team and are looking forward to another victorious season. GRAPPLERS Show Dedication On The Mats FRONT R Bartholomew. R Robatm. R Otebler. J. Fox. M Bales trim. R Ptermatter T. Deans. D Bickel SECOND J. Nuss. T Thomas. K Piefer. J Orner. S. Kurtz B A merman S Groce. D. Barnhart A Conrad. J. Snyder THIRD G Auman. M UnderkoWer T. Snyder P Campbell J. Bramhall. T Ross. B Campbell. D Hulsizer. N Carter. FOURTH: J. Waltz. D Reed D Johnson. G. Stahl. T Sebosavich. T. Strouse. G Fatool. B Cook SPORTS - 117 PIN A WIN Wrestling is a tough and demanding sport, requiring a tremendous amount of individual effort. The ability to move very quickly and to be trained in a number of holds are necessities for the wrestler. Coach Lockuff assisted the team in developing and perfecting such skills. Their hard work and dedication resulted in great personal satisfaction for the entire team. SPORTS — 119 The bowling team with its new coach. Eugene “Noot Deibler, had an outstanding season this year. In December Deibler said. “We are very fortunate to have a record number of bowlers on the team this year (42). Not only do we have the quantity but we have a great selection of fine young bowlers to choose from. My main goal is to make sure Shikellamy has a sound bowling program, the team members get their long overdue Brenda Yatch goes for a strike! recognition and are able to enjoy a sport that will give them a life-long activity which they can compete in. With a little support from the school our bowling program can be the best anywhere. We are very young this year with many freshmen and sophomores on the team, yet we will be in strong contention this year and many years to come. It's time to get off the streets and into the ALLEYS, to have a BALL while life ROLLS along.'' FIRST ROW C. Hoch, B.Yalch. C. Attingar. B Young SECOND ROW V. Knarr. C Hepler. C. Ranck. C. Fetter man FIRST ROW M Swart slander, J. Ruane. D. Bordner. J. Latsha. M Knight. J. Gnkoski SECOND ROW: C Balestrine J. Boyer. C. Hackenberg. J Hotub. R. Heckert. C. Stamm. C. Mmmch. THIRD ROW: T. Ross. D Bonnell. D Zarment. D. Shoch. T. Konetski. T Laudenslager FOURTH ROW: B Tierney. J. Sprenkle. J. Broscious, T. Yordy, K Woodruff. Rebuilding Year for BOWLERS 120 — ACTIVITIES Scott puts his whole body into this one' This TEAM Serves Up Some Good Matches At the beginning of the tennis season, Mr. Haupt, coach, commented that the team would be inexperienced since the top three players graduated last year. Upon the outlook of the season, he hoped to win at least 50% of the tennis matches that the team would play. Coach Haupt was pleased with the last year's 11-4 record while members of the team placed in District 4 gins and mixed doubles. SPORTS — 121 FRONT: V. Knarr. L. Pauline. J Dethl. C. Campbell BACK M Lutz. J. Rebuck D lebert. R Kase. S Rohm. Coach Sam Haupt Vicki begins her practice for the team inside during the winter months. Lucy, is this a doubles match? The SOFTBALL TEAM Pitches For Success Having a last year's record of 13 and 2. winning the District 4 Title, and making it to the Quarter Finals at State s, the 1980 Girls' Softball team is too good to forget. But with all of the varsity team returning this year except for three players, the unforgettable Girls' Softball team was expected to do just as good in 1981 — if not better. The loss of the eight-year coach. Miss Sally Hile, might have hurt some, but with the experience and the know- how which she has taught them, the Girls' Softball still remained the mam talk of the spring season. Top Row: K. Hummel. D Rine. J Rachau L. Funk. E. Willard. B Walshaw Second Row: J. Roes. L. Os he t ski C. Ranck. Third Row: J. Gordon. A. Smith. T. Letter. K. Kern, J. Wrth. Fourth Row: T. Smith. T. Durso. T. Durso gets ready to bat. 122 — SPORTS SPORTS - 123 1980 District 4 Softball Champs! Coach Salty H.le receives the trophy for winning the District 4 Championship Game The three coaches were given a surprise party honoring Coach Hile. E. Willard is at thrd base and L. Funk receives instructions from a coach BASEBALL TEAM Strikes Again Sitting — S Seasholtz C. Foust. T Mertz. M Brown. C. Dorman. S. HuH, J. Tomhnson. T Thomas. Standing — D. Lettzel M. Lubnow. G. Kemberlir.g. K. Lenig. R. Moyer. P. McPherson. R. Swmeford. D. Troup. T Lagerman. The 1981 Braves team has been looking forward to a fine season. Coach Lagerman says. We've got a lot of talent coming back this year and the burden will have to be lifted by the five returning seniors ' Tom Lagerman is the only 4-year varsity letterman and will be a centrospect for the team to build around. He plays shortstop and pitches. Ray Moyer. Gary Kemberling and Tim Yordy. three senior pitchers and utility men, will play key rolls in the team's success. Don Leitzel, second baseman, a good fielder and a fine hitter rounds out the senior prospects. The juniors who will be a big part of this team are: Catcher — Rodney Swmeford; Infielders — Ken Lenig, Terry Hoover. Chris Foust; and Outfielders — Duane Troup, Pat McPherson, Todd Thomas, and Matt Brown. Three sophomores to watch are: Tom Mertz. Craig Dorman, and Steve Seasholtz. Mr Owen Lagerman. Coach 124 — SPORTS Seniors: 0. leitzel. M. Lubnow. G. K ember ling, R Moyer, T. Lager man GOLF Row 1: Chris Gulden. Chris Ulrich. Angie German,fflow 2: J. Shatter. Todd Biliman. Jim Oner, Bruce Amerman, Row 3: Jerry Freet. Don Leitzel. Mike Underkoffler. Gary Hoch. Rob Rorke The 1980 Golf season marked the return ot golt to our school. Although the young Braves tailed to win a regular season match, a good foundation was constructed for future years. Seniors Mike Underkoffler and Don Leitzel played well for the Braves, and Junior Rob Rorke was the team medalist Freshmen grls Kris Gulden and Angie German placed sixth and seventh in districts and represented our school well at the State Championships at Carlisle With this continued experience the young team is gaming, the future of golf at Shikellamy looks bright. Coach Tyler brings to the Shikellamy golf team years of experience, and the professional maturity necessary to guide this young and aggressive group. The skill and determination of this group will bring it greatness. Coach Tyler will provide the spark that ignites the flame. I 126 - GOLF CO-CAPTAINS: Dan Koveleski and Stave Mem Jogging, Sunday afternoon joggers, and anyone who has a warm-up suit and a pair of Nikes are all defined as runners. Apart from these half- hearted Barriers are true competitive runners. Cross Country racing is a sport which requires great tenacity and mental discipline. Attempting to transcend one's own mental barriers and to give a complete effort is the challenge to a true runner, Shikellamy had many outstanding individuals this year. Seniors: Dan Kovelskie and Jon Braun, and junior Todd Smith top the roster. I would have to say that this year's team is stronger than its record shows. The fact that the team was competitive for a state berth shows that we can't judge their performance by dual meet wins and losses. Although we had several individuals who distinguished themselves: Dan Koveleskie Todd Smith, John Braun, Chris Saxton. Todd Sokalzuk. we never really put together a 100% team effort. Injuries and sickness prevented us from fielding our strongest team throughout much of the season. — Coach Jim Bell CROSSCOUNTRY Row 1: John Braun. Andy Mahoney Nate Carter. Randy Donkoch . Steve Mem. Perry Campbell Row 2: Steve Betsker. Chris Saxton. Eric Yoxheimer. Todd Smith. Dan Koveleskie. Steve Leminger, Todd Sokalzuk COACH KU CROSS COUNTRY — 127 128 — SPORTS CANDIDS SHS CHAMPS The year started off with excitement as the football team gained victories and had many outstanding players. Gregg Fatool and George Stahl were named to the All-Anthracite team. Rodney Swmeford. Tom Strouse. and Gregg Fatool gathered All-State Honorable Mention. George Stahl was named to the All-State Second Team. SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT: J. Walt . T. Andre wlevtch, J Rodkey K. Perfer M Brown BACK: G. Stahl. R Swmeford G. Kemberlmg. J. Burkhart. G. Fatool. T. Lager man ABSENT: M Brouse. J. latsha T. Strouse. B. Cook. R. Wolever. ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION: Rodney Swmeford. Tom Strouse. Gregg Fatool 130 — CHAMPIONS Smile, You're On... Psst' Move m here1 Have you heard this one ” CANDIDS — 131 MASONRY Mark Fausey James Hummel Jay McCarthy,Jr Philltp Moody Jeffrey Shreck APPAREL MANUFACTURING Mary Gemberhng Bonnie Kratzer Sharlee Meiser Tammie Wetgotd COSMETOLOGY Tammi Mull Lisa Netswender Valerie Sites Arlene Tressler Debra Wagner MILLWORK CABINETMAKING Gavin Bailey Robin Getz Arthur Wolfe PRINTING Patricia Deitz Deanne Diehl Robert Reader Jan Strawser ELECTRONICS Glen Johnson Roy Miller Robert Mull Scott Scholl CARPENTRY Scott Derk Craig Litchard Dave McMichael Dale Musser Daniel Noll Joseph Slender Bradley Trego Experience is an unofficial'' part of the curricula at SUN- AVTS. Ninety-six Shikellamy students enrolled in 18 shops learn not only from textbooks but also contribute their skills in community projects, such as auto and communications repair, print media projects, and dental work. Said one Shikellamy senior, ’ lt's great! We learn things we never would have at home school. It's preparing us for a career right now — without four more years of school.' TECHNICAL Skills Are Vital to Society 134 — SR VO-TECH DATA PROCESSING Robert Campbell Shawn Fausey Cathy Fisher Donna Klinger Lisa Mancini MACHINE SHOP Michael Brown David Gilligbauer Mark Hemtzelman J. Scott Rohrabach Joseph Williams AUTO MECHANICS Sidney Bednar David Funk Linda Hand Debra Kecstetter Keith Shaffer David Shamp Michael Swartzlander WELDING William Corcoran Christopher Hixson Ronald Phillips Mark Simpson Thomas Swank Adam Tressler Tuan Vu AUTO BODY Clair Baney. Jr Craig Beaver Kevin Bollinger Terry Lenig David Neidig Russel Startzel PLUMBING. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Ronald Bickel Michael Brouse Floyd Carr. Jr. Joseph Case John Latsha ELECTRICAL OCCUPATIONS Gregory Bloom Donald Brubaker Kenneth Fausnaught James Scovtak Harold Smith Daniel Snyder Dean Zartman DENTAL ASSISTING Lon Guyer Lisa Hovenstine Lisa Knoebel Sherry Smith COMMERCIAL ART Jayneen Adrian Lon Hunter Janet Renmnger Valen Wolfe DEISEL MECHANICS Chris Dock Jeffrey Higley Darrell Kreiger Mark Paul Steven Reich Vince Trego Arthur Walter Jeffrey Wertman SR VO-TECH — 135 Jayneen Adrian, May 4; mostly seen with Whoever I feel like taking to' . Reflections 2. Tracy Aiello, Nov. 25. Jane ’T.J. Aigler. Feb. 2. mostly seen with Tammy. Nannette. Crystal; Lance 2.3.4; German Club 3; Debate 3.4; Tennis 3; Radio Programming 4 Lmcoln-Douglas Debate 4; Homecoming Float 3; N.H.S. 3.4 Charles Hip' Allabaugh. Jan. 28; mostly seen with Ron. Henry, Mike Dennis Tex Ammon. Aug. 30; mostly seen with Sam. John. Deb. and Jamie Theodore J Andrewlevich. May 25; mostly seen with Lon and Gregg; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3. Cynthia Attmger. Nov 26; mostly seen with Michelle, Kellie. Patti and Anna. Monte Attmger, Oct. 14: mostly seen with Cara, and Mike; Student Council Vice President 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Protect Merry Xmas 4; Dance Committee 4. Assembly Committee 4. Greg Auman. March 9; mostly seen with Shelley and the wrestling team; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Jane Aigler Tracy Aiello Charles Allabaugh Dennis M Ammon Theodore Andrewlevich Cynthia Attmger 136 — SENIORS Michael Bahner Tammy Austin Brenda Bahner Jeffrey Orner Aurand Aug 9; mostly seen with Rob and Ted; Almost Anything Goes 2; Track and Field 3 Tammy Sp e Austm. Jan. 16; mostly seen with Dad . Sis ; Band 1.2.3.4 Choe 3.4; Dist Chorus 4; S.C. Alt 1.2.3. S.C Rec Sec 4; Proj. Merry Xmas 4; Home. Com. 1,2.3 Soiist 4; Prom 3; Dramatics 1.2.3; Profile 4; Lance 3.4; CSIU 3.4 Brenda Bren Bahner Feb 13; mostly seen with Sherri. Sue. Karen; Chorus 1,2. Michael Been Bahner April 10; mostly seen with Floyd. Greg; Football 1.2; Lance 2; S.C. 3; Sr. Exec Bd 4 Gavin Gav Bailey. Aug. 5: mostly seen with Std. Joan Banehead Baney. Jan. 31; mostly seen with Lon. Beta Guinea and Jackie. Field Hockey 1.2.3 Michele Chele Baranaskas. Jan 23; mostly seen with Mane. Sherri. Bethless. and Cindy; Band 1,2.3 4 Lance 3. Bus Mgr 4. Play 3 Jams Jan Bartholomew. July 1; mostly seen with Weis Markets Crew; S.C. 1.2; Band 1.2; French Club 1; FBLA 1; Stage Crew 1; Who s Who m Foreign Language 2. Gavm Bailey Joan Baney Michele Baranaskas Jams Bartholomew SENIORS — 137 Michael Barto. March 28. Craig Beave Beaver May 30: mostly seen with my friend. Gregory Little B Beck. Dec. 5: mostly seen with myself. Homecoming Float Comm. 1. Sid Bednar. July 6; J.V. Basketball 2; Track and field 3. 4 Lon Bennett. Dec. 15. mostly seen with Ted. Jennifer, and Diana: Gel's Basketball 1: Homecoming Comm. 1; Student Council 4 Parent s Night 4 Steve Ken Bernas. Sept 21; mostly seen with Jim. Arthur Little Tokyo Bernstein Sept 26: mostly seen with Monte. Steve. Chuck; Summer m Smoke 1: Student Council 4; Morning Music 4 Greg Bettleyon. Dec. 9: mostly seen with Steph; Football 2. 3. Ronald Bic Bickel II. Jan. 20; mostly seen with Brenda. Chuck. Rod. Michael Barto Gregory A. Beck Lon L Bennett Arthur B Bernstein Greg Bettleyon Craig A Beaver Steve R Bernas Ronald L Bickel II 138 SENIORS Barry Biddmger Janet Bixler Karen M Bideispach Kathleen D. Bird Gregory E Bloom Barry 0 Biddmger. June 18 mostly seen with Tom; Special Olympics 1. 2. 3. Karen M Bideispach. Sept 25; mostly seen with friends; Dance Comm. 1. 2. Lmnette Guinea Bideispach. Feb. 12; mostly seen with Joan. Jackie, and Beta; Bus. Ed Advisory Comm. 1; Key Club 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4-Treasurer Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 2. 3. 4 PROFILE 4 Kathleen Birdy Bird. April 25; mostly seen with Bob. Roni; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. Janet Bixler. May 27. Gregory Harvey'' Bloom. April 5; mostly seen with Steve. Goldie Bogart. July 14 Kevin S Bollinger. May 18. mostly seen with car stereo very loud. Angela Angw Bond. August 13. Goldie Bogart Kevin S Bollinger Angela Bond SENIORS — 139 Clyde Demon Brosious. Sept 28; mostly seen with friends. Michael Brousie Brouse. March 1; mostly seen with Butch. Herman and Krista. Homecoming Escort 1; Protect Merry Chnstmas 2: Football 1.2.3.4 Christina Tina Brown. August 17: mostly seen with Natalie. Kathy. Tammy P and Tammy W; Bravette 1.2. 3-co-captain 4; Prom Committee 3. FBLA 4. Mark Brown. March 24. Michael Brownie Brown. January 8: mostly seen with Don. Donald Don Brubaker August 29; mostly seen with Mfce and Grace. Wrestling 4; Track 4 Crystal Chris Campbell. August 26; mostly seen with Tennis Racquet. Cathy. Greta. Lucy: Tennis 3.4 Christina Brown M e Brown Michael Brouse Donald Brubaker Crystal Campbell 140 — SENIORS Robert Campbell Floyd Carr Jr. Gregory Christine Renee Clark Joseph Case Lester Clark Gregory Christine. October 29 Lester Clark. April 19. Renee Nee ' Clark. March 2. mostly seen with Jeff B . Trace. Deb. and the Weis Crew . Robert B.C. Campbell. Nov. 13; mostly seen with Dane, and Dean; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Rep for Tech. 4. Floyd Carr. Jr.. June 29. Joseph Arnold Case. March 31; mostly seen with Bill and Craig; Football 1.2.3; Baseball 2.4. SENIORS — 141 Jay Conrad. May 1 Bill eed Corcoran. July 29; mostly seen with Shawn, women. The Crew Nanci Nan” Deal. Nov 25; mostly seen with Gavm. Jo Jo, Dma. Wendy: Homecoming Float Comm. 1: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4. Prom Comm 3; Homecoming Decorating Comm. 4: Profile 4. Debra Detbler. Aug. 7 Jamie Sis Detbler. Jan 25; mostly seen with Dennis. Deb. John; Prom 3; French Club 1. Patricia Den . June 29; mostly seen with Cathy, and Gary; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 3. 4: Concert Band 1. 2. 3 German Club 1; Library Club 3. Marcia Marcie ' Dei vert. Nov. 19: mostly seen with Crystal. KeMy. and Tma; Profile 4 Tina Te Deppen. Dec 28; mostly seen with Mike, and Nan; J.V Softball 1; Band 1. 2. 3; Homecoming Comm. 1. 4; Homecoming Rep 2. 4; Intramural track 2; Student Council Alternate 2. 3; Corr. Sec. (Student Council) 4; Executive Board 3: Prom 3: Crucible (costumes) 3. Marcia Dei vert Tina L Deppen — SENIORS Scott Dark Deanna E. Diehl Ann M Docfcey Sherry L Dorman Wendy Dark Chris Dock Tammy Dockey Lisa J. Duncan Scott Dark. Sept 21: Golf 3. Wendy Darky' Dark. Oct. 26: mostly seen with Sherry. Grata. Lisa: Forensics 3. Prom Comm. 3: Tennis 3: Reflections Staff 4 Deanna Ellea Diehl. Oct. 1; mostly seen with Jan. Chris Dock. March 17; mostly seen with Dave. Chris and Dave Ann Nan Dockey. May 2; mostly seen with Renata. Jeff and Doug; Bowling 1. 2: Homecoming Comm. 2. 4 School Store 3. 4; Profile 4; Prom 3. Tammy Midge Dockey. Dec. 18; mostly seen with Tina, Chris, and JoAnn; Homecoming Float 1, 2; Bowling 1. 2: German Club 2; FBLA 4; Profile 4; Homecoming 4 Sherry Doorknob Dorman. Oct. 16; mostly seen with George. Tina and Sarg; Softball 1; Color guard 1. 2; Prom 3. Lisa Dunk Duncan. Sept. 5; mostly seen with Jams. Tina and Wendy: Band 1, 2, 3: Susq. Valley Band 1. 2, 3; Lance 3; Managing Ed. 4; FBLA 1; French Club 1. 4; Foreign Lang Lay Advisory 3 4; Who's Who In Foreign Lang 2. Physics Club 3; Set Corn and Lights. Harvey Summer and Smoke 'The Music Man 2; Pippin 3. SENIORS — 143 i Pamela Dunkelberger. Aug. 18 Jennifer Jen' Eckrod. April 5; mostly seen with Jeff. Lon. Diana; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Class Officer 3; Prom Comm. 3; German Club 1; Homecoming Float 1. 2. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. Profile 4 Sherry Sarg Edwards. Oct. 8: mostly seen with Frank. Brenda. Sherry. Lisa; Color Guard 1; Winter Guard 1. Michael Zeke Erdman. May 16; Mostly seen with Donny Funk and others. Crystal Digger Rebecca Eroh. May 7; mostly seen with Roxie. Marcie, Marching Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1. 2; Homecoming Float co-charperson 3; Homecoming Comm. 4: Prom 3; Class Executive Board member 4; Profile 4 Nanette Nan Evans. Aug. 22: mostly seen with Stan. Pam. Deb; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homecoming Float 4. Shem Twinkie Fagley. Oct. 7; mostly seen with Wendy. Helen. Barb. Brenda. Jerry; Forensics 2. 3; Only an Orphan G«f 3; The Wiz 3; Lance 3. 4; Chorus 4 Marc Fahnnger. June 29; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2; The Music Man . Pippin . The Wiz . Pamela Dunkelberger Sherry K. Edwards Crystals Eroh Jennifer L Eckrod Michael S. Erdman Nannette K. Evans Sherri A. Fagley Marc Fahnnger 144 — SENIORS Gregg G. Fatool Jo Ann M Fenstermacher Marie E. Fausey Kenneth P Fausnaught Jr. D� ane Fendt Susan M Fenstermacher Gregg Abdul Fatool. Jan. 20; mostly seen with Ted. Cathy; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council 1. 2; Prom 3; Homecoming 2. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4 Mark Fausey. July 8. Shawn Fausey. July 21. Kenneth Fausnaught. Aug 17; Football 1. Andrew Drew Fallon. Oct. 7; mostly seen with Diana; Prom 3: BloodmobHe 2. Diane De Fendt. Sept 14. mostly seen with Diana. Sharon. Mary Louise. Mel; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4-sec: Prom 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Profile 4; Student Council 4; Project Merry Christmas 4 JoAnn Jo-Jo” Fenstermacher. Oct. 4; mostly seen with Nan. Tammy, Tina. Pam. Homecoming Float 1. 2; Prom 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Profile 4 Susan Sue” Fenstermacher. Dec. 11; mostly seen with Todd. Betty, and 1.1. Groupies: Chorus 1; Business Education Adv. Comm. 3: Prom 3; Homecoming 4; Kelly Gel 4: FBLA 4 Yearbook 4 SENIORS — 145 Cathy Cath Fisher. Sept 14: mostly saan with Lori. Jan. Dianna; Chorus 1. 2: Prom Comm. 3: VICA 4 Jerry Chips’ Fraat. Oct. 3; mostly saan with “my camera ; Library Club 2. 4: Track 3, 4; Golf 4 Profile 3. 4. Roxanne “Roxie Freeze Stuck. May 11; mostly saan with Lori. Marcia. Crystale: Softball 1. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. Prom 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Profile 4 Jacqueline Frick. Aug. 13: Band 3; Prom 3: Homecoming Comm 3. Tamara “Tammy ” Fultz. April 15; mostly seen with Jane; Lance Staff 2. 3. 4; English Advisory Comm. 2. 3 4. David “Chuck Funk. April 2; mostly seen with Dave. Chris. Chris D. Susan “Sue ” Funk. June 28; mostly seen with Dan. Betty Joe. Penny. Sham. Lucy. Brenda; Concert Band 1. 2; Color guard 1. 2: Bowling 1. 2: Homecoming Float Comm. 1. 2. 4; Field Hockey 3. 4: Homecoming Decorating Comm. 4: Usher-Don t Drink the Water 4; Profile 4; Prom 3: Office Helper 1. 2. 3. 4 Kathy “Kinky Gamble. July 10: mostly seen with Doug; Bravette 1. 2. 3. co-captain 4; Gris Baksetball 1; Prom Comm. 3. Susan Sue Gass. Dec. 5; mostly seen with Deb. Candy. Amber; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Club 2. Roxanne Freeze Tamara Fultz Susan Funk Kathy Gamble Jerry Freet Jacqueline Frick David Funk Susan Gass 146 —SENIORS Ted Gaugler Robin Getz Ted Gaugler. April 7. Mary Mar Gemberlmg. May 25; mostly seen with Tee. Deb Bonnie Band 1. Robin Rob' Getz. June 28 David Dave Gilligbaoer March 26: mostly seen with Russ. Porky , Ivan '; Rifle Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Brenda Brenme Gordon. June 24; mostly seen with MAe. Ruthann. Cathy Mart Graybill March 30: mostly seen with Ernie. Tma. Tammy. Ann; Homecoming Float Comm. 2: Bowling Team 2; Prom Decorating Comm. 3; Softball 3 John Graybill. Jan 12. Jil Groff. Feb 2. Helen EHT Gromnger. Feb 17; mostly seen with a sketch pad: Student Council 1. 2. 3: Student Council Executive Board 3: Class Executive Board 1. 2. 3, 4; Lance 1. 2 — Art Editor 3: Cheerleading 2; Stage Crew 2. 4; You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown 4. Homecoming Comm. 1. 2. 3, 4 Careers Advisory Board 3; C.A.P.S. 2: Governors School 2: Prom-Art Co- Chairperson 3: Forensics 2: Debate 1 School Store 3. Brenda Gordon John Graybill Mary Gemberlmg Jil Groff SENIORS — 147 David Gilligbauer Helen Gromnger Lori 'Guy Guy er. Feb. 21: mostly Mike: Bravette 2. 3. Scott Steve Haas. Feb. 3; mostly seen with a L.A. Rams shirt, Ray. Nit; Band 1. 2. 3. Deborah Hackenberg. April 30. William Chuck Hackenberg II. Feb. 14; mostly seen with Dave. Aurther. Steve. Monti. Jim; Guidance Advisory Board 1.2. 3. 4 Linda Kinky Hand. Feb 7; mostly seen with Dinah. Darrell: JV Softball 1: Prom Comm. 3; Photography Editor Sun AVTS: Profile 4 Cathy Hare. Oct. 1. Catherine Korean Hartman. Dec. 20; mostly seen with Rick, and friends who are dear and close to me; Class officer 2 Lance 1. 2. 4; French Club 1. 2- Secretary: Cheer leading 2; Bravette 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 1, 2: Prom Comm. 3; Reflection 4; Field Hockey 3. Anita Hassmger. Nov. 18. mostly seen with Steph. Lisa. Sheila. Jackie: Color guard 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4-Secretary Treasurer; Lance 4; Prom Comm 3. Tina Bug Hauck. June 24; mostly seen with Scott. Cathy or Jal. Lon A Guyer Deborah Hackenberg Linda L. Hand Scott Haas William C. Hackenberg II Cathy A Hare Catherine Hartman Anita L. Hassmger Tma M Hauck 148 SENIORS Mark Heintz Hemtzelman Jan. 28; mostly seen with Tammy Mark A Hemtzelman Thomas A. Hepner Jr. Debra R Herb Christopher Hixon Lori Hixson Connie M Hoffman Mane Hoffman Thomas 'Tom” Hepner. Sept. 4; mostly seen with the people from Bus 5: Band 1. 2 Historian. Treasurer 3. President 4; Jazz Band 2. 3. 4 Pit Band 1. 2. 3; Susq Valley Band 2. 3. 4; District Band 4 Spanish Club 1; Prom Decorating Comm. 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Don't Drink the Water 4; Interview 4: NHS 3. 4. Lance Sport Editor 3. Debra Herb. April 4; mostly seen with Guy and Joshua Kratzer Jeffrey Hig” Higiey. June 2; mostly seen with a beer can Christopher Hixson. Oct. 22. Lon Hixson, Dec. 10 Connie Hoffman. June 21; mostly seen with Ray. Genme. Betty: Chorus 1. Mane Mane Hoffman. Feb. 19: mostly seen with Sheri. Steve, Betty: Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Chov 1. 2. 3. 4; Chor Librarian 2. 3. 4; Jubilation 4 Gary Hontz. July 13. SENIORS — 149 Beth Frog ' Houseknecht. April 5; mostly seen with Butch and Sherry. Lisa Hove Hovenstem. May 23; mostly seen with Lisa Diane, and Roller Skating Gang; Twirier 1; VICA President Vo-tech 4 Betty Beta Hubler. April 4 mostly seen with Connie. Genine. Eugenie; Gris Softball manager 2.3.4; Gris' Field Hockey manager 3.4 Douglas Doug Hulener. Sept 17: Homecoming 1.2.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; School Board 3.4, School Store 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Profile 4: Special Olympics 3.4 James Baily Hummel. Dec. 4 mostly seen with a blue firebrd. Lisa. Todd Fur y Hunt. March 15; mostly seen with Terry. Dean; Library Aid 1.2.3.4; Library Club 1.2.3,4 Lon Hunter. July 29: mostly seen with Cathy. Jan. Deanne; Prom Comm. 3; VICA 4; Profile 4 Eva Hilda'' Jejdhng. March 23. Foreign Exchange student from Sweden; Forensics 4. Glen Johnson. March 1; Key Club 2.3. Beth A. Houseknect Lisa A. Hovenstine Betty J. Hubler Todd W Hunt 150 — SENIORS Jeffrey Kaloch. Jen. 16 Jeffrey Kalcich John D. Ki Douglas Kelly Paul Kehier John G. K ember ling Debra A Kerstetter John John” Keener. Jen 27; moetly seen with a lot of different people: Croea Country 2: Track and field 2. Paul Kehier. June 19 Douglas Kelly. April 13. Gary Kembo K ember ling. Aug. 2; mostly seen with Sharon and the Tetras: Football 1.2.3 — Tri-capta� n 4; Baseball 1.2.3 4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Student Council Rep 1.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Parents Night Co-char man 4 Profile 4 Debra Karsty” Kerstetter. June 7; mostly seen with Sun Bowl Gang. Lon; Band 1; Jt. Academy of Science 2.4; Profile Wendy Kline. May 21; mostly seen with Library Personnel or Lmda; Executive Board Rep 1; Library Aid 1.2.3; Homecoming Float 1. Donna Mommy” Klmger, June 19; mostly seen with Jeff, Chris; Color guard 2.3 — Co- cap tain 4 Michelle Mabl” (Klock) Glass. Jan. 8: mostly seen with Rich. Dawn: Homecoming Float Committas 2. Wendy J Kline Donna (Klinger) Karti Michelle (Klock) Glass SENIORS 151 Julia Judy” Klose. June 8: mostly seen with June. Karan; Girl s basketball. 3. Vicky Knarr, May 13: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: Kay Club 2.3; Bowling Taam 2.3.4; Tanms Taam 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4: Chorus 1.2,4; Cho 3. William Knacht. Aug. 17. Lisa Kip'- Knoabel. May 18; mostly saan with Janet. Carl; Vica V-pres 4. Robin Robbia Koott. July 14: mostly saan with Hotly: Band 1; Chorus 3. Thadd Konetski. May 15. Daniel Koveieskie Sept 7. Bonnie Bun Bun‘ Kratzer. July 1; mostly seen with Dab. Mary. Darrell K neger. May 26: mostly saan with Dab. Linda. Bill. Shawn Julia Klose Vicki Knarr William Knacht Lisa Knoebei Robin Knorr Thadd Konetski Daniel Koveieskie Bonnie Kratzar Darrell Kneger 152 — SENIORS Issae Kunkel III Lori Kurrall Lisa Lahr John Latsha Issac Kunkel III Aug 21; mostly seen with Todd, Rory, and Greg; Wrestling 2,3. Lori Lor KurraN, July 8; mostly seen with Joan. Sheri and Annette; Gris' Field Hockey 2.3: FBLA 4 Kelly Gris 4; Profile 4 Diana Latch Lachat. April 29; mostly seen with Drew. Diane, Jen, Lori and Cara; Class officer 2; Student Council Alternate 2. Rep 3. Trees 4; School Board Student Rep 4 Homecoming Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; School Store 3.4; Dance Comm. 4 NHS 3.4; Project Merry Christmas 2.3.4. Profile — Section Editor 4. Thomas ’Fish’ Lager man, Dec 18; mostly seen with Donna; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3.4 Profile — Underclassman editor 4. Class Officer — Vice Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; Bloodmobile 3. Lisa Lahr. Nov. 17; mostly seen with Lorena, Cindy and Mary; Prom Comm. 3. John Herman Latsha. Oct. 19; mostly seen with Rom. Brouste; FootbaH 1.3.4 Nadine Laudebat. May 24; Foreign Exchange student — France; French Ck4 4 Stephanie Steph Lauver, Aug 6. mostly seen with Greg: Gris' Field Hockey 2.3; Gris' Softball 1.2; Homecoming Float Comm. 1; Sophomore Class Pres 2: Student Council Rep 2 Nanette Shorty' Leigh. April 10: mostly seen with Jane. Tammy, and Lori; Concert band 1; Marching band 1.2,3.4; Library Dub 1.2.3.4; Debate Team 1.2.3.4; Lance 2.3: 'The Music Man 1: NHS 3.4; Profile 4 Nadine Laudebat Stephanie Lauver Nanette Leigh SENIORS — 153 Wendy Wander' Lemmger Oct. 4: mostly seen with Julie. Nan. Staph; Field Hockey 1.2.3.4-Tn-captam; Girls Basketball manager 1; Softball manager 3.4; Homecoming 4; Lance 3.4. News Editor; Profile — Typing Editor 4. Donald Quag Leitzel. Jr.. Aug. 22; mostly seen with Ray. Todd, Dan. Chris; Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Golf 4: NHS 3.4. Terry lemg. May 4; mostly seen with Vo- Tech racing team. Sherri Lenker. April 16; Band 1.2.3.4; — Dist. 3.4; Susq. Val Band 3.4; Pit Band 3.4; Jazz Band 4: Profile 4 Curtis Lesher. Oct. 1. Mary Dingle (Lmgle) Zerbe. June 20; mostly seen with Lisa. Eva. April. Marianne Craig Litch Litchard. Dec. 30; mostly seen with Joe. John. Andy; Football 1; Homecoming float 3. Dawn Locky Lock cuff. June 9; mostly seen with Tom. Michelle; Student Council 3. Billy Longy Long. Nov 26; mostly seen with Rob. Joe. Jamie; Football 3. Holly Long. March 4. Wendy Lemmger Terry Lemg Don Leitzel Shen Lenker Curtis Lesher Mary (Lmgle) Zerbe Craig Litchard Dawn Lockcuff Billy Long Holly Long 154 — SENIORS Kenneth Long. Oct. 26. Elizabeth A. Longacre Lise I. Mancmi Andrew Mahoney Stephen Marchlinski III Elizabeth Beth Longacre. Feb. 7; mostly seen with Cindy. Leslie: Band 1. The Musk: Man Orchestra 1; Reflections 2,3.4; Co-€ fctor; Cheerleading 2.3: Rifle Club 2: Prom 3: Homecoming Float Comm. 1.3; Susq. Valley Band 1; Lance 3. Business Manager 4; Advertising Manager 4 Michael Lubnow. Jan. 3. Lisa Clark Lucas. Sept 25: mostly seen with Lisa. Tammy, Mary Andrew Mahoney Nov. 2. Lisa Mancmi. Jan. 14; mostly seen with Lon. Lon; Softball 1. Stephen Steve Marchlmski III. July 24: mostly seen with Sheri. Tom. Miss Albright; Marching Band 3.4; Concert Band 3.4. Jazz Band 3.4. Susq Valley Band 4; Pit Band 4 Track 3.4 National Honor Society 3.4. Debate 4: Profile 4 David Marzak. May 8 Cara McCarthy. July 1. mostly seen with Monte. Beth. Diane. Mic' . Bravettes 1; Spanish club 1.2.3; Look Homeward Angel 2; 'The Crucible 3: Prom Co-charman 3: Homecoming com. 4. Profile 4; Stud Dir. Diary of Anne Frank 4 Jay McCarthy Jr . Aug. 16: mostly seen with Mark or Bill. David Marzak Cara L. McCarthy Jay V. McCarthy. Jr. SENIORS — 155 Patrick Pat McCarthy. October 19: mostly seen with Mark. Todd: WrestlmQ 2; Cross Country 3; 'You're A Good Men, Charlie Brown' 4, Don't Drink the Water 4; Executive Board Committee 4; Baseball 4: Dance Committee 4 Kathleen McCracken. July 15. David McMichael. May 20; mostly seen with Curt. Lester: Baseball 2. Jeanmne McNally. May 13. Gary Chipmunk Meiser. Nov. 2; mostly seen with Mike, Barry. Todd; Football 1.2. Shartee Shar Meiser May 26; mostly seen with Jackie. Eugene. Tammte Steve Mertzie Mertz. March 4: mostly seen with Greg. Cher: Cross Country 3-Co- captam 4; Track 3.4. David Michael, March 28 Roy jnior Miller III. May 29; mostly seen with HUi. Mouse, Chipmonk. Patrick W McCarthy Jeanmne McNally Shar lee Meiser Gary A. Meiser Steve Mertz Phillip Moody Cindy Moyer Mary Moyer Deborah Moyer Philip Phil' Moody. April 5. Bonnie Pug� Mowery. April 29; moetly seen with Scott: FT A 1; Key Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 2; Choru 1; Cho 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. Cmdy Cm Moyer. July 16. mostly seen with Lisa. Lorena. Mary Profile 4; Kelly Gels 4 Prom Steering Committee 4; Prom Refreshment Committee-Co-Chaeman 3; Prom Decorating Comm. 3. Deborah Deb Moyer. Jan 9; mostly seen with office. Mary Mar Moyer. Oct. 2; mostly seen with Cindy. Lisa. Lorena; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Pres. 4; Prom Steering Committee 3; Prom Decorating Comm. 3; Co-chairman Prom Food Comm. 3. Raymond Schultz Moyer. March 9: mostly seen with Tetras. Quagmiros Basketball 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3,4 Cross Country 3; NHS Pres 3.4; Bloodmobtle 3.4; Profile 4. Prom Comm. 3. Robert Bob Mull III. June 17: mostly seen with Cathy. Junior. Mouse and Hih; Student Council Rep 4; Soccer 4 Tammi Bubba Mull. Feb. 2; mostly seen with T.S.. L.M., L.N.. S.M. Dale Mouse Musser. Oct. 10; mostly seen with Karen. H . Junior. Chippy. Robert Mull Tammi Mull Dale Musser SENIORS — 157 Rick The Cornflake K� d' Mussar. Oct. 26: mostly seen with Rich; Choir 2. 3. 4 Bowling 4; Profile 4 Sheila Musser. Nov 5 Susan Sue ' Nearhoof. May 16; mostly seen with Penny; Bowling 1.2. Christopher Nit Neidig. Jan. 19; Football manager 1; Basketball 1. 2: J.V. Tn- captam 3. Varsity co-captain 4; Prom 3; Student Council Rep 4 David Net dig. Sept. 12; mostly seen with Mark Lisa Bird' Neiswender July 14; mostly seen with Tammi. Bobby, and cosmetology gang: Ways and Means Committee of SUN AVTS 4 Christina Ney. July 25. Sharyn Noecker. Aug 6 Daniel Noll III. Nov. 15; mostly seen with George and Blair Band 1. 2. David Neidig Christopher Neidig Lisa Neiswender 158 — SENIORS Helen Pakuta. Sept. 24; mostly seen with Colleen. MaryKate. and Barbara Spanish Club 1. 2. 4; Rifle Club 2; Homecoming Comm. 3. 4; Prom 3: Student Government 2. 3-alt 1; Cheerleader 2. 3 Debra Paul. Sept 5; mostly seen with John. Jemi. Dennis. Kim. and Sam; French Club 1: Prom 3 Mark Rodney Paul. Jan 10; mostly seen with Ace Nolder Stine Lucy Lu Paulme. Dec 14; mostly seen with Marcy. Helen. Anne Bravette 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2-Treas 3. Pres 4 Tennis 1. 2. 3 4; Lance 2. 3; Who s Who Among Foreign Language Students 2; Forensics 2. 3; Voice of Democracy 2. 3. 4; FBLA 3 Basketball 3: Prom 3; Homecoming 3; ' You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown 4; NHS 3. 4 (Sec. Treas ): Profile 4 Mary Peebles. Oct 10; mostly seen with John; French Club 1. Elisa Parsing. June 29. Ronald Phillips Jr.. Nov 16; mostly seen with Jeff and Terry Rory Piermattei. Aug. 28. Eva Pmto. Feb 20. SENIORS 159 Mark Paul Mary Peebles Rory Piermattei Debra Paul Lucy Pauline Eva Pinto Helen Pakuta Ronald Phillips Gregory P Pore. September 13; mostly seen with the court gang. Thomas The Clicker' Propst. Aug. 5; mostly seen with Dave. Kevin. Emal; Wrestling 1. 2. Soccer 1: Cho 1. 2. 3. 4: Pippin 2; District Chorus 3; Profile 4; Rifle Club 4 Michael Mike Rachau. July 20. Penny Pen Raker. Dec. 18: mostly seen with Pam. Sue and Carolyn: FBLA 4; Assistant Secretary 4: Kelly Girl 4; Profile 4 Bruce Dynamite Ray. May 8. mostly seen with Keith and Dan. Dorothy Dee Ray. Dec. 22: mostly seen with Goldie. Jean nine. RT; Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Concert Band 1. 2. 3: Prom 3; Profile 4; Harvey 2. Student Council Alt. 2. Robert Radar Reader. Mar 14 mostly seen with Vo-teachers: Football 1.2. 3: German Club 2; Track 4: Profile 4 Prom Comm. 3. Anne Annie Rebuck. Oct. 1; Student Council Alt. 1; Spanish Club 2. 3: Library Dub 2. 3. 4; Gels Basketball 2. 3. 4 Michael A. Rachau Penny L Raker Bruce A Ray Dorothy Ray Bernadette Reed Bethany A Reed Timothy Reeder Steven E Reich Jacqueline Reigner Bernadette Reed. Oct. 3 Bethany Beth Reed. July 21; mostly seen with Lor. Cheerteading 1. 3. David Reed. Mar 14. Timothy Reeder. Aug 26 Steven Vince Reich. July 30; mostty seen with Val; Wrestling 2. Jacquelme Reigner. Nov 1. Beth Renn Sept 25. Janet Renmnger. May 16 mostty seen with Kip. Berme. Shov. Deb; Cheerleader 1. Student Council 1. Constance Rhodes. Sept. 24. Beth A. Renn Janet Renmnger Constance Rhodes SENIORS — 161 Sharon Sharon Richter. Nov. 6; mostly seen with Bryan and Lori: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 Softball 2: Bravette 2. Terry Moogy Ries. July 15: mostly seen with Dean. Todd. Ray. Barry: Tug-O- War 4 Donna Checkers Rine. July 24: mostly seen with Tom: Class Officer Secretary 1. 2. 4: Student Council 3; Charm an of Transportation Committee 4: Junior Class Executive Board 3: Bloodmobile 3: Profile 4: FBLA 4 Bravette 1. 3: Cheerleading 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 2. 4; Homecoming Rep. 3. 4: Kelly Grl 4 Cathy Cath Rogers. April 8; mostly seen with Julie. Colleen. Tina. Lisa: Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. captain 4; German Club treasurer 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Officer Coordinator of Fund Raising 3. 4. Prom Comm. Co- char man 3: Newspaper Sports-ed. 4: Profile Softball Team 1: Lay Health Advisory Board Rep 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Exec. Board Rep 2. Marianne Rogers. April 13. C. Scott Rohm. March 24: mostly seen with Russ. Cathy. Greg: Marching Band 1. 2 Drum Major 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 1, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Tennis 2. 3. 4: Executive Comm 2; The Music Man Waiting for Lefty 1; You Can't Take It With You . Line 2: Come Blow Your Horn 2. Pippin 2: The Crucible 3; Only an Orphan Grl 3: The Wiz 3: You’re A Good Man. Charlie Brown 4; Don't Drink the Water 4; The Diary of Anne Frank 4; May Day Committee 3; International Thespian Society 4: National Honor Society 3. 4 Jeffrey Rohr bach, Aug. 28: mostly seen with a beer can. Janet Ross Ross. Dec. 14; mostly seen with Robin. Lon. Sherri. Ann; Gris Basketball 1; Band Colorguard 1. 2; Homecoming Comm 1, 3. 4: Prom Comm. 3: Spanish Club 3; Radio Broadcasting 3. 4; Gris Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Profile 4 Marianne Rogers J. Scott Rohrbach C. Scott Rohm Janet L Ross 162 — SENIORS Robert J Roznowski Lisa Rumberger James 0 Scoviak Lori Sechrist Peggy S. Ruhl Gregory Seal Robert Rob ' Roznowski. July 16; mostly seen with Russ. Carol; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Court 1; Homecoming Comm. 1; Choir 2. 3. 4; Lance 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir Rep. 2; District Choir 2. 3. 4; Regional Choir 3; Chor Treasurer 4; Homecoming Co-chairman and Master of Ceremonies 4. Student Council Rep 4; Project Merry Christmas 4. Chamber Choir 3; Jubilation 4 Peggy Pegly Ruhl, Nov. 27; mostly seen with Sue Betsy. Deb; Special Olympics — Regional competition, states and Internationals. 4th place Bronze. Lisa ■ Rummy'’ Rumberger. Oct. 12: mostly seen with Cathy. Julie. Colleen. Cheerleaders: Prom 3: Homecoming Float 1. 2. 3. 4 Cheerleading 2. 3 4 Student Council Rep. 2. 3. Scott Scholl. Aug. 5; Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 3; Football Filming Team 2. 3. 4 Vo-Tech Electronics 4 James Scove Scoviak. Oct. 11: mostly seen with the Dew Gregory Greg Seal. Jan. 18: mostly seen with MicheMe. Scott: H R. Alt. Rep. 1; Easter Games 1, 2; 'Musk: Man 1; Prom 3; Homecoming Decorating Committee 4; You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown 4- Tech Dew 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Lori ' Seec Sechrist. Nov 21: mostly seen with Shem. Janet. Marcy Jo; International Track 2: Ducible 3; Profile 4; Don t Drink the Water' 4 Lisa Leese Seebold Nov. 21; mostly seen with Danny. Brenda. Anita: FT A 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3: FBLA Assistant Historian 4; Color guard 2. 3; T wirier 4: Boys Basketball Cheerleader 4: Lance 4: Profile 4: Prom 3; Homecoming-gym 4: Homecoming Float Comm. 1. Lisa Seebold SENIORS — 163 Mary Louise Semicek. Dec. 31. Gregory Shaffe Shaffer. Aug. 8; mostly seen with Jim and Bill: Rifle Club 1, 2; Profile 4 Keith Shaffer Shaffer. Oct. 21; mostly seen with Diane. David Chuck' Shamp. Feb. 10; mostly seen with Mary. Dave, Chris, and Chris: Baseball 2. Debra Shamp. May 13. Leslie Shane. July 9; mostly seen with Cindy and Beth: FTA 1; Bravette 1; Lance 2: Music Man 1; ’ Look Homeward Angel 1; Only an Orphan Gel 3; The Wiz 3: Reflections 3; District Chorus 2. 3. 4; Regional Chorus 2. 3. 4; All-State Chorus 3. Chor .1. 2. 3. 4: Chamber Choir 4; Senior Class Exec. Bd 4: NHS 3. 4. Profile 4: Ail-Eastern Chorus 4. JuT Shemory. Jan. 18; mostly seen with Cathy. Greg. Lisa. Colleen. Wendy, and Donna; Homecoming 2; Co- chairman 4 Football cheerleader 1; Gels basketball cheerleader 2; German Club 2: Bravette 3. Prom Comm. 3: Class Historian 4; Parent s night chrm 4. Student Council Alt. 4; Lance 4; Profile 4 Barry Starsky Shovlm Dec 23; mostly seen with Ted. Mike, and Gary; Student Council Rep 4: Ah. 1. 2. 3: Easter Games 1; Christmas Games 2, 3; Baseball 2; Student Council Exec. Bd. 4; PTA Student Rep ; Prom Comm. 3; Class Pres 4; Sprit Week Chrm. 4: Homecoming 4 — Escort 4; Proj. Xmas 4; Profile 4 Mary Semicek Keith Shaffer Debra Shamp Gregory Shaffer I David Shamp Leslie Shane Julie Shemory Barry Shovhn 164 — SENIORS Carolyn Shrawder Mark Simpson Janice Sims Anita Smith Natalie Shreck George Sims Valerie Sites Harold Smith Carolyn Carol Shrawder. Sept. 28: mostly seen with Ann and Janet; FBLA member 3, 4; Sec. FBLA 4; Reg. Sec. FBLA 4; Profile 4 Kelly Gel 4 Natalie Nat” Shreck. May 30; mostly seen with Tammy. Tina, Tammy. Mary Ellen; Bravette 1. 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey 2. 3; FBLA 4 Mark 'Bummer' Simpson, May 9; mostly seen with The Crew George Sims, Sept. 29. Janice Chink'' Sims. Sept. 18; mostly seen with Jil. Lon. Dan; Library Club 1: French Club 1. 2; Field Hockey 2. 3: Lance 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. Homecoming Float 1; Profile 3. 4 Valerie Titter Bug' Sites. Aug. 2; mostly seen with Steve, and the Cosmetology Crew; Homecoming Float 1.2; FBLA 2; Prom Comm 3; SUN Area Ways and Means Comm, and SUN Area Cosmetology Treas 4 Anita Smitty ' Smith. March 31; mostly seen with Deb, Beta. Eugmie; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 4: Key Club 4; Intramural Soccer 4 Harold Smitty'- Smith. Jr.. Nov 25; mostly seen with everybody. Wrestling 1, 3. SENIORS — 165 Sherri Smit” Smith, Nov. 11; mostly seen with Jackie. Marcy. and Janet: Intramural Track 2: Prom Comm. 3: Homecoming Comm. 4: Profile 4. Dramatics 3. 4 Sherry Smith. May 4 April Snyder. April 1: mostly seen with Kathy, and Betty Daniel Dan' Snyder. Jan. 16; mostly seen with Melissa Dennis Snyder. Sept. 3. Kelly Snyder. March 18; Cheerleading Football 1. 2. 3. Wrestling 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 2. Alt. 1; Softball 1. 2: Class Treasurer 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3: Profile 4 Pamela Pam Snyder. March 27; mostly seen with Mike. Mag. Penny; FBLA 3 Stephen Esteban Snyder. Dec. 15; mostly seen with Colleen, and Key Club members: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3: Key Club 2. 3. 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; Reflections 3, 4, Profile 4 Todd T Snyder. June 12: mostly seen with Mike; Football 1.2: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Sherri Smith April Snyder Dennis Snyder Sherry Smith Daniel W. Snyder Kelly L. Snyder Todd A Sokal uk John N. Stahl Joseph Sprenkel George Stahl Roni L. Starook Todd Sokal uk April 8; mostly seen with Ray. Dan. Don. and Nit; Football 1. Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. Forensics 2. 3. 4; Profile 4 Joseph Sprenkel. Jen. 8 Genme Stahl. Jan 20: mostly seen with Connie. Greta and Wendy; Bowling 2; Twirier 2; Soccer 4; Gri s Track 4; N.H.S. 3. 4 George Stahl. Jan. 20. John Stahl. Dec. 18; Football 3. 4. Track 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. Roni Starook. Jan. 28; mostly seen with John. Kathy. Jennifer; Twrier 3. 4; Concert and Marching Band 1.2; Class Treasurer 1. 2; Cheerleader 1, 3. Russell Startzel. Oct. 8. Joseph ”Hik Stender. Jr.. Dec. 31; mostly seen with Jr Mouse, and Chippermunk; Football 1. 2. Michael ' Freddy Fender ' Stender. March 9; mostly seen with Monte, and Mr. Schlegel: Key Club 2; Student Council President 4; Dance and Assembly Comm.; Soccer 4: Protect Merry Christmas 4; Student Council Executive Board 4 April ' Grape Ape Stepp. April 30: mostly seen with Aaron. Mary. Berme Cynthia Cindy Stepp. Jan. 6: Lance 2, 3. 4; Art Editor. Reflections 3. Illustrator 4: Rifle Club 2; Homecommfl Float Comm. 2. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Student Council 3; Exec Board Alt. 4; Profile 4. Barry Stettler, Sept. 4 Robin Stokes. Nov. 9. Jan ‘ Janme Strawser. Aug. 11; mostly seen with Pam, Lon. Cathy: VICA Shop Pres. 4: Vo-Tech yearbook Committee 4. Kevin Stocky Strickland. Sept. 6: mostly seen with Woody. Jeff. Twig Shelley Shell Stuck. Oct. 1: mostly seen with Ken or a piano; FTA 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3-Pres. 4 — Accompanist 1. 2. 3. 4; Chamber Choir 4 Accompanist: The Music Man 1 Accompanist; Pippin 2 Accompanist; District Chorus 4 Accompanist. Craig Sukxiff. Feb. 6. Thomas T.R. Swank. May 14: Football 1. 2; Basetball 1. 2; Vo-Tech 500 4 April Stepp Barry Stettler Jan Strawser Cynthia Stepp Robin Stokes Kevin Strickland Michael Swaft lander James Trego Sharon Treon Arlene Tressler Vince Trego Adam Tressler Michael Swart Swart lander Dec 13; mostly seen with Paul. Lon and the vo- tech Racing Team; Football 1, 2: Baseball 1; Prom Comm 3; Bowling Team 4 Bradley Trego. May 5. James Trego. August 3. Vince Steve Travis' Trego. Jan. 1; mostly seen with Jackie and Rodney; Prom Comm. 3. Sharon Treon. April 10; mostly seen with Gary; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jar Band 1. 2; Student Council 3: Forensics 3, 4; Choir 4: Only an Orphan Gel'' 3; “The Wiz 3; 'You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown Stud. Dir. 4. Prom Comm. 3: Homecoming Comm. 4; Chamber Choir 4 Adam Tressler. Aug. 4; mostly seen with Russ; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4 Arlene Tressler. March 9; mostly seen with John. Carolm. Dean James Troupy Troup. Aug. 8; mostly seen with Steve. Chuck. Art and Monte; Rifle Club 1. Keystone Boys State 3. Michael M e' Underkoffler. Oct. 13. mostly seen with Todd: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Golf 4 Track 4 James Troup Michael Underkoffler SENIORS — 169 Conn Toad' Vanatta. Sapt. 17; mostly seen with Shern. Helen. Janet. Lucy. Dawn; Band 1.2; Wiz 3; Crucible 3; Only an Orphan G l 3; Prom Comm. 3; Profile 4 John J. Vidosh Dec 3; mostly seen with Deb. Jamie. Dennis. Sam; Project Merry Xmas 1; Prom Comm. 3; Track 3.4 Hang Vu. January 2. Debra Deb Wagner. Sept. 9; mostly seen with Bonme; Color guard 1. Thomascme 'Tommy' Walb urn Nov. 17; mostly seen with Chris and Jackie; Student Council 1.2; Class Officer 1.2; Exec. Board 1; Homecoming Rep 1; Bravette 1.2-Cap. 3. Karen Wallace. August 11. Arthur Art' Walter Feb. 13 mostly seen with Jeff. Keith Walter. July 25 Connie M Vanatta Hang Vu Thomascme E Walb urn John J. Vidosh Debra D Wagner Arthur W. Walter Keith Walter 170 — SENIORS JoLynn Walters Angela Weir Colleen R Weis Jesse P Walt Tamrrue Wei gold Dean A Werick JoLynn 'Jo Walters. May 19; mostly seen with Scott; Lance 4; Profile 4; FBLA 3-president 4; Kelly Girl 4 Jesse Walt . Sept. 30: mostly seen with Joanna. Greg; Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Homecoming 1.2.3; Student Council 2; Class President 3. School Store 3.4; Prom Comm. 3 Marcy Ward. May 30. mostly seen with Lucy. Shem. Greta. Wendy: Band 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4-Secretary: Lance 2.3-€ torin-Chief; Homecoming 4; Profile 4 Prom Comm. 3; Only an Orphan Grl 3; You re a Good Man. Char be Brown 4; Don't Drink the Water 4 Tammie Butch Wetgoid. Dec. 11; mostly seen with Tom. Cindy. Angela Weir. June 17. Dean Popeye Wemck. May 21; mostly seen with Terry. T.D.. Robin. Ray: Football 1; Profile 3.4. Colleen Weis. August 14. mostly seen with Helen. Cathy. Kate; Lance 1.2.3-News Editor. 4- Editor; Forensics 2.3.4; Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Reflections 2; Homecoming 1.3.4; Prom Comm. 3; Profile 4 SENIORS — 171 Jeffrey Snake Wert man, June 2: mostly seen with everybody: Football 1.2. 3. Barbara Barb Wetzel. July 22: mostly seen with Helen. Kathy. Kate and David; FBLA 1. 2. Bruce Twig Whipple. Feb. 23: mostly seen with John. Keith. Dan. and Todd; Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Michelle White. May 6 Daniel Dan Wiand. Nov 27: mostly seen with Sue. Bruce and Keith: Football Manager 2. Eugenie Willard March 11. Frederic Fred Williams. Apnl 19: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior Academy of Science 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3: Track 3. 4 Greta Williams. Sept. 7; mostly seen with Wendy. Genme; Prom Decorating Comm. 3: Steering Comm. 3. Joseph Peep Williams. April 19: mostly seen with Floyd and Bill Jeffery Wertman Bruce Whipple Daniel Wiand Greta Williams Barbara Wetzel Michelle White Eugenie Willard Joseph Williams 172 — SENIORS Tammy Williams Arthur Wolfe Kevin Woodruff Robert Wotever Valerie Wolfe Russell Wynn Tammy Williams. April 28; moetfy seen with Natalie. MaryeUen, Tina, and Tammy: Bravette 1. 2, 3. 4, Field Hockey 3; Prom Decorating 3. Robert Lou” Wolever. April 18; mostly seen with Bid; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 4. Arthur Art Wolfe. April 16; mostly seen with Tammy; Football 1; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Library Club 1. 2. 3. Valeria Wolfe July 31; mostly seen with Bar me and Chris Kevin Woodruff. May 5. Russell Rusty Wynn, Jr March 7; mostly seen with Scon, Rob. and Kathy; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4 (V. Pres-4) Chor 1. 2. 3. 4 (Pres -4) Jubilation 4; Lance Staff 1, 2: Music Man 1; You Can t Take It With You”; Come Blow Your Horn ; Pipin' 2; Crudble”: Only An Orphan Get”; 3 Don't Drink the Water . 4 The Wit You're A Good Man Charlie Brown ; Diary of Anne Frank 4; Profile 4; District Chor 2. 3 4 Regional Chorus 2. 3. State Chorus 4; AM- Eastern Chorus 4; Int. Thespian Society 4 Krk Leonard Yearick. Sept 5 Timothy Yordy. August 25. Karen Young. Sept 9. Kirk Yearick Timothy Yordy Karen Young SENIORS — 173 Steven Steve' Young. Aug. 30; mostly seen with Jim. Chuck. Art and Monte; Wrestling 1,2.3: Keystone Boys State 3. Enc Yoxheimer. February 18 Ann Juice Zartman. July 27; mostly seen with a book. Carolyn. Robin. Janet: Colorguard 1; Rifle 2.3.4-Captam 4; Treasurer German Club 2: Homecoming Float 3; Prom Comm. 3. Radio Engineer 4; You're a Good Man C. Brown 4; Don't Drink the Water 4; Profile 4; Protect Merry Christmas 4 Dean Mean Dean Zartman. October 3; mostly seen with Kevin and Todd; Baseball mgr. 2; Football MGR 3.4 Baseball 4 Lee Zellers. July 18; mostly seen with Harry and Kevin. Elaine Blueberries Zerbe. May 12; mostly seen with Fensty. Herbie. Moist and Tina: Lance 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; French Club Exec. Board. Senior Rep 4; Citizen Advisory Comm Home Econ. Rep II Reflection Staff 2; Student Council Rep. 2.3-Alt. 4. Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2: Junior Exec. Board 3: FBLA 4; Profile 4 Steven Young Michael Yoxheimer 174 — SENIORS Eric Yoxheimer Another round of execution. Try not to get too wordy, class SENIOR CANDIDS Sitting with all her friends. SENIOR CANDIDS — 175 MOST ATTRACTIVE: Tina Deppen and Mika Underkoffler CLASS JOCKS: Gragg Fatool and Eugenia Willard 176 — SENIORS ( 7:00 NICEST SMILE: Mike Underkoffter and Donna Rine MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEO: Todd Sokafcuk and Diana Latchat MOST TALKATIVE: Ann Dock ay and Scott Haas CLASS FLIRTS: Jackie Frick and Barry Shovfcn 0 7(jU kt oW . Most Talkativei .. ' 180 — SENIORS Vosr' KiSSA8l.£ SENIORS — 181 Most I NTELLIGEIVT MOST INTELLIGENT Todd Sokalzuk and Jane Aigler MOST KlSSABLE: Dennis Ammon and Jamie Detbler Most Likcly to Bt |DENT MOST LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT: Colleen Wws and Doug Hulsizer MOST SHY John Stahl and Tammy Mull BEST DRESSED Doug Hulsizer and JoLynn Walters SENIORS — 183 THE PROFILE Section Editors Work Long Hours CO-EDITORS: Todd Sokalzuk and Tammy Austin 3rd ROW: M Ward. G Seal. A. Zartman. J. Ross. 4th ROW: M Bar to R Roznowski. G. Shaffer, J. Freet. ABSENT: S. Snyder, several photographers. ' The yearbook section editors work long, hard hours ' That statement may seem like a bunch of talk, but its more work than one can imagine until one has done it. Because it consumes much time, the editors have staffs to assist them. There is much involved in putting together a yearbook. There are pictures to be taken, layouts to be drawn, and copy to be written and typed for each deadline. After meeting each deadline of between 30 to 68 pages, there is just barely enough time to take a quick breath before they are off to meet another deadline. Finally, all of the pages are compiled into one big bunch which becomes our yearbook. Care must be taken all of the time to capture special moments or milestones in the year because in the process of making a yearbook, you are playing with memories of almost 1500 people and it must be satisfying to everyone. SECTION EDITORS: 1st ROW C Rogers. W Leminger. D Lachat. C McCarthy 2nd ROW: T Lagerman. C. Stepp. I Pauline. R. Wynn. T. Austin. J. McNally. D. Hulsizer. ABSENT: T. Sokalzuk. C. Shrewder. G. Kemberling. R Moyer 184 — YEARBOOK STAFF Typing is always a demanding yearbook job — the last frantic effort before deadlines YEARBOOK STAFF — 185 gossip with our friends before choir rehearsals get frustrated in typing class Saying GOOD-BYE... 'Saying good-bye is always hard, but it is a reality that everyone must face! No matter where you go, sometime you have to say good-bye. But saying farewell doesn't mean that we are completely gone. It just means that we physically won’t be here, but mentally we will live here forever. The memories of the good times can never be erased. The class of ”81 will live on here, long after S.H.S. is gone. I would like to say. for the senior class, thanks, to everyone for the help you've given. You all have made it the best year this school and the class of ”81 has ever seen. I hope that when you are seniors that you will be able to say the same thing. Good luck, and much success in the future. Barry Shovlin (Senior Class President) 186 — SENIORS FOUR YEARS IN RE VI EW-Clas, Historian It is no wonder that now as seniors we begin to reminisce. The past four years at SHS have brought us much happiness and much sadness as well. When we came to the high school, we were scared. We looked up to the ’Upperclassmen.'' We thought, ”1 can't wait until I'm a senior.'' The day arrived and we became seniors. Now we look back on those days and laugh. Our first responsibility as freshmen was to elect class officers. We elected Mike Brouse as president. Tommy Walburn as vice president. Donna Rine as secretary, and Roni Starook as treasurer. We chose Mr. Dewalt as our class advisor. To raise money we sold M M's, but the M M’s did not sell very well, and we really didn't make much money. Our next task was homecoming. We chose Tommy Walburn as our homecoming representative. Our float was entitled Harvest Time. Our freshmen year was a great year for our athletes. Our freshmen football, as well as our wrestling team, went undefeated. Our freshmen basketball team had a record of 10- 4. Our band also won first place in the Pennsylvania State Championships. Our sophomore year soon started, and it went just as well as our freshmen year. Again we had to pick reliable leaders for our class. We chose Steph Lauver as president. Tommy Walburn as vice president, Donna Rine as secretary, Rom Starook as treasurer, Diana Lachat as historian, and Catherine Hartman as activities coordinator. Mr. Dewalt was again chosen as our class advisor. That year we sold candy bars, Christmas candles, and miscellaneous items for Christmas to raise money for the class fund. We also raised money by selling candy at the home wrestling matches and basketball games. Soon it was time again to choose our homecoming representative. We felt Tina Deppen would best represent our class. ’ Somewhere Over the Rainbow was selected as the theme for the float. We had another great year in sports our sophomore year. The varsity basketball team beat Shamokin and Williamsport to capture the PIAA District 4 Championships. The varsity wrestling team finished the season with a 16- 1-1 record, and an SVL title. Our junior year was very chaotic, but lots of fun. We had so many things to do. Our first task was to elect class officers. Chosen were Jesse Waltz as president. Elli Groninger as vice president. Cara McCarthy as secretary, Kelly Snyder as treasurer, Jennifer Eckrod as historian, and Cathy Rogers as coordinator of fund raising. That year we gained a new class advisor, Mr. Askew. Our first source of income was the concession stand at the home football games, which was run by parents of the junior class. Later in the year we sold candles; we then sold boxed candy and also candy bars. All too soon it was time for homecoming. This time we felt Donna Rine would best represent our class, and Book of Dreams” was chosen as our float theme. That year the band tied with Williamsport for first place at Hershey. The football players went to the play-offs against Wilkes-Barre Coughlin. The cheerleaders also won first place at the Susquehanna Valley Mall Cheerleading Competition. The Junior-Senior prom was just around the corner. There were so many plans to make and things to organize. South Pacific” was chosen as our prom theme. Everyone worked night and day to make the prom a success. Lisa Forsyth and Mark Tocket were chosen as queen and king. The day had finally arrived and we became seniors. Chosen as class officers were Barry S. Shovlm. president; Tom Lagerman vice president; Donna Rine, secretary; Kelly Snyder, treasurer; Julie Shemory, historian; and Cathy Rogers, coordinator of fund raising. Mr. Askew was again our class advisor. We raised a lot of money during the last year, but we still needed some money for yearbooks and senior day. We decided to have a few different kinds of fund raisers and to sponsor a dance and to have a roller skating party to raise money. The responsibility of homecoming came upon us quickly. This year the task was bigger than ever because we had a float to make and the gym to decorate. Doug Hulsizer and Julie Shemory were chosen as Homecoming Float Committee co-chairpersons. The theme of our float was entitled I Never Promised You a Rose Garden.” Sherri Smith and Rob Roznowski were chosen as Homecoming Gym Decorating Committee co-chairpersons. Take Me Home Country Road” was selected as the theme for the gym. Donna Rine and Tina Deppen were chosen as senior representatives and Roni Starook was crowned Queen. Now that graduation is growing near we think of the past. We think of all the great times we've had in school and the friends we've made. But we can't help thinking about what lies ahead. Many questions are racing through our minds. On graduation day we will say our final good-byes. We will miss this school. We will miss many things that we thought we'd NEVER miss. We should look upon graduation day as the first day of the rest of our lives. Best of luck, happiness and success to everyone. Julie Shemory — Class Historian. Mr. Harry Klepko. a social studies teacher, has taught for 18 years at SHS and retired on Dec. 31 f 1981. While at Shik. Mr. Klepko was an active part of the school life, having been class advisor for the '66 and '71 classes. Mr. Klepko is especially proud of his children. One son graduated from the Air Force Academy and is now a captain in the Air Force. His youngest son spent several years in the Navy and now attends the Univ. of Florida. Mr. Klepko also has a daughter who lives in Louisiana and teaches in an elementary school. Mr. Klepko's mother lives in Northumberland. Before he began teaching, Mr. Klepko spent 4 V4 years in the army and 15 years after that in the retail business. Mr. Klepko plans eventually to settle in Florida. I would like to find a place to live there and begin writing a book about myself; and now I have the time.'' Teachers Bid FAREWELL Out of the halls and into your stalls!' That familiar statement heard by many Shikellamy students every day will be just a memory after this year when Mr. William Sabo, an SHS social studies teacher, retires. Mr. Sabo has taught for 34 years; the majority of that time was spent at Northumberland High School. He was a very active member of the faculty at Northumberland where he was the director of the class plays, junior class advisor, athletic director, and for 15 years in charge of the prom. Mr. Sabo is also a very concerned Northumberland citizen. He is presently President of the Northumberland Borough Council. Mr. Sabo has no set plans for the future after he retires. “I suppose my wife and I will do some traveling, but that will have to wait awhile — until she retires, concluded Mr. Sabo. 188 RETIRING TEACHERS IN MEMORIUM ‘A living tribute to a very good friend who I have known since before grade school: To those of us who knew Kenny, we suffered a great loss but we will always remember the good times and even some bad times that we spent with him. His memory lives with us always. ' — Curt Lesher Kenny was the best person anybody could ever get to know. Nobody will ever ever fill that empty space of his. He was a very special person to everyone in his life. — Brian Thomas Kenny was the best friend a person could ever have. He was always there when you needed help. Now that he has gone there is an empty hole in many people's lives. I was proud to have him as a friend, and I will always think of him and remember him as a friend. — Lester Clark The Shikellamy Class of 81 and the entire high school remembers Kenny Wolfe as a very good friend. I know that I share my feelings when I mourn the loss of such a friend. I speak for many people when I say. 'Kenny, we miss you..’ — Mike Barto Kenny Wolfe was a very close and dear friend of mine and was instinctively liked by everyone. He was the type of person who will always be remembered for his easy-going manner. When Kenny left us, our entire class suffered a deep loss. We hope this memoriam will keep Kenny s lighthearted humor and warm personality with us always. — Barry Shovlin, Class President. IN MEMORY — 189 190 — SENIORS SENIORS THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS SILVER BRONZE BOSCOV'S PAULSEN WIRE ROPE CORPORATION ROSENBLUM'S. INC. MR. SEAFOOD MR. D'S FIRST SUSQUEHANNA SAVINGS ASSOC. SPESS' MOTEL AND RESTAURANT DIAMOND ROBERT B. CELLITTI MOVING AND STORAGE PLAZA HOUSE FURNITURE HUMMEL'S TEXACO WOLF FURNITURE CO. JOHN DAGLE JEWELERS. INC. VALLEY TOYOTA AMC JEEP ROBERT PATRICIA WEIS J. C. PENNEY SUNBURY MOTOR CO. ZARTMAN CONSTRUCTION INC. CORNER OF SOUND HAINES MUSIC STORE MERIT CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. GOLDEN ARROW WESTVACO BASTIAN TIRE SALES BILLMAN'S RESTAURANT LEANN'S CREATIVE CRAFTS RICHARD E. CAMPBELL SONS BETTY VOGEL COPPER BOB NEWMAN. INC. LAMP LIGHTER GEDDY'S SHOES TOM'S SPEED SHOP GEMBERLING'S BIKE SHOP APOLLO ENERGY CONSERVATION STORE PAT'S GROCERY WALKER'S JEWELERS FIRESTONE FRIENDS BUY YOUR FARMFRESH MILK. EGGS AND POTATOES AT EPLER'S FARM MARKET DEB LOVES STEVE WKVU ROCKS VILLANOVA BEST WISHES CLASS OF '81 — A FRIEND BEST WISHES CLASS OF '81 — ANOTHER FRIEND TOSS'EM HIGH RIFLES — JUICE FROM SPANISH 5 SENIORS — GO LAY DOWN , ELENA. LUISA. LINA. VICTORIA. LARA. CRYSTAL. NANITA. SR A. T. 192 — AD SPONSORSHIP 9