Shikellamy High School - Profile Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

CONTENTS Dedication Downs 117-119 Echo Ridge 181-183 Lake Placid 87-116 Mount Medley 61-86 Ruggville 17-38 Summit Hill 120-167 Tinseltown 10-16 39-50 Tutor Square 51-60 Aey bay vt’b always iQwy me a uttte, ta m Yyou? jfit eabeA 7ny frain. Ifve city bfaeefo aw no cdea ww, S rvd nei tew ob my TrUnol. 'HV oewe me jyo Aewe? W? : I efiyw woe dawn. docwA, have aM choked, hdhe j eaAe fuiinf hak been weemtnxjf- thin, y ly, knvihe 'k c ettin f, ktiffl- ,jft'm, hheedina within. -dhe city, bfaee A a e no cdewtwK S$nd nevf ieK tA m u, mind. 6 IBjf i it mm Queen Donna finds happiness at rainbow’s end S. Treon, R. Malcolm. N. Zerbe, and a photographer stand by as S. Stuck practices before the coronation. After the tears. Donna Rine reflects her happiness. Flower girl D. Cafiso is miniaturized as she ap- proaches the throne with ringbearer B. Neff. Blowing up balloons was only one portion of all the work done for decorations. 10 — MAY DAY 1st ROW: C. Eroh, T. Mull, C. Rogers, C. McCarthy. D. Lachat. 2nd ROW: M. Underkoffler. R. Campbell. T. Hepner, M. Attinger. A. Fellon 3rd ROW: L Kiger, J. Eckrod, T. Deppen, R. Starook, J. Frick, L. Bennett 4th ROW: M. Stender, B. Sholvin, G. Fatool, T. Lagerman, D. Rine, S. Snyder, R. Ros- nowski, C. Neidig. Entertainment for the queen was offered by Nancy Zerbe. The lavish decorations for RAIN- BOW CONNECTION displayed an- other aspect of student creativity and artistic talent. The profuse trail of colors created in Pegasus by Helen Groninger and Cindy Stepp was reflected by both the stairs and the backdrop in the stage area. After the flood of tears and the scream of relieved anxiety, Queen Merrilee Goodison serenades the Queen and her court. D. Rine sat back on her throne to enjoy the provided entertain- ment. Emcees Sharon Treon and Scott Rohm presented the per- formers: Nancy Zerbe, Russ Wynn, Leslie Shane, Merrilee Goo- dison, and Rob Rorke. Accompa- niment was provided by Becky Malcolm and Shelley Stuck. . Tom Lagerman escorts Queen Donna to her throne. TINSELTOWN highlights “Moonlight of Roses” When asked to discribe the prom “ .. . first all the way, was the statement made by Class President Scott Baylor. Approxi- mately 350 students were in at- tendance at Moonlight of Roses.” Ted Andrewlevich and Lori Ben- nett reigned as king and queen after their announcement by the leader of “Jaysen Grand.” Chance” was the band provid- ing music at the post-prom held at the Sunbury Elks. Our local busi- nessmen got a pat on the back for generously donating gifts which helped to make the prom a suc- cess. RIGHT: Art Bernstein finds it funny that Cinderella has attended the prom, but Jim Orner keeps on dancing! LOWER LEFT: Es- cort G. Shaffer entertains Jackie Benner. BOTTOM CENTER: Seniors and under- classmen enjoy conversation as well as dance at the prom. FAR RIGHT: King Ted Andrewlevich and Queen Lori Bennett re- « 12 — PROM Travelers relive a touch of the past German students in grades 10 through 12 had the opportunity of visiting historic Germany in places including Berlin, Munich, and Hei- delberg. In preparation for the trip ■ the ten students attended a meet- ± ing and previewed brochures to ji select areas of interest for their ' IS® visit. Mrs. Snyder, the new Ger- man teacher, said upon their re- turn to Shik, “The students 'tj, | learned a lot. They made reports afterwards and shared their ex- periences.” Germany 1st ROW: G. Zimmerman, C. Hoch, K. Dunkleberger. L. Phillips. 2nd ROW: F. Deeben. K. Hummel, C. Ulrich, J. Snyder, B. Weaver, C. Fetterman. The view seen of the Bavarian Alps near Berchtesgarten was breathtaking. From the vantage point of the castle fortress in the center of the city a gorgeous view of Salzburg, Austria was visible. Atour was taken of the historical ruins of the Heidelberg Castle. Students were amazed at the workmanship in the woodcarving shop at Oberaumergau. W. Germany. 14 —GERMANY .On May 17 Mrs. Ely, accompa- nied by seven Spanish students, departed for Spain. They visited exciting historical attractions such as Madrid, Granada, and Bar- cellona. After the trip Kevin Ma- lone said, “I learned about the bullfights — smoking a cigar be- fore the bullfight, and waving your handkerchief to show approval. Helen Pakuta returned home with lasting influences from Spanish Art: My favorite museum was in Madrid. I remember clearly the paintings of Goya, Velazguez, and 0 El Greco.” oPclin ROW 1: Mrs. Ely, H. Pakuta. K. Malone. ROW 2: M. Bailey, T. Bonaventura. S. Derr. ROW 3: J. Beaver, A. Yocum. Michelle rests while she enjoys the surroundings in the Valley of the Fallen. Students paused to watch the restorative work being done on the Columbus Monument in Barcellona. A Madrid highlight was that of the Royal Palace. SPAIN — 15 Actors display unusual talent Talent abounds at Shikellamy! Once again the usual high stan- dards of the musical productions were upheld with Godspell” un- der Mrs. Saxton’s direction. The audience was captivated every moment by the small cast made up of the talented R. Roznowski, R. Rorke, R. Wynn, P. Neitz, M. Derk, J. Rorke, J. McCracken, M. Andrewlevich, L. Shane, N. Zerbe, S. Treon, and D. Fendt. Mr. DiCola's pit band singers aid in the R. Roznowski attentively views the reactions of the disciples during the Day by Day” production numbers. number. RUGGVILLE — 17 Route 83 nears the end The class of “83” got their chance to work the concession stands at the football games, their fund raising project was selling lin- en calendars and they also worked on the junior homecoming float. The juniors also worked dili- gently on presenting a spectacular prom after having sold planning calendars their sophomore year and popcorn their freshmen year to make the prom possible. They organized a skating party where all class members were ad- mitted free. The party was espe- cially for those who did not attend the prom, allowing them the op- portunity of replacement fun. BACK: Sec. A. Flanagan, Co-Advisor Mrs. Martin. FRONT: Treas. T. Bonaven- tura. Vice Pres. C. Resnick, Pres. C. McNevich, Hist. K. Mitchell. Christopher Adams Debra Aiello Jerry Amato Beverly Anderson Michelle Badman Chris Balestrini Ronald Barger Richard Bartholomew Max Baslick Jannet Bauman Katherine Beaudoin Joanne Beaver Laurie Beaver Deborah Belles Gail Benick Jo Bickel Jodee Bidelspach Mary Ellen Bilger Todd Billman James Bingaman David Bird Charles Blue Wendy Bluhm Tammy Boardman David Bogovich Tara Bonaventura Catherine Bond Darren Bonnell Donald Bordner Kristin Bowers Joni Bowman Lisa Bradigan Jeffrey Bramhall Michelle Brosius Amy Brubaker Monique Brubaker Tammie Brumbach Connie Buckles Carol Buffington James Burke 18-ROUTE 83 Angela Burkhart Robert Byers Scott Campbell Dale Cardeli Denise Carl Heather Carter Melvin Chamberlain Brian Clark Steven Clark Timothy Clark Miguel Claudio Tammy Cleary Chris Clemens James Clemens Wendy Cole Andrew Conrad Jacqueline Conrad James Conrad Robert Cook Timothy Cotter Barbara Courogen Carol Coxe Beverly Cragle Frederick Culp Larry Dagle Timothy Davies Dana Deamer Frederick Deeben John Deeben Raymond Defacis James Deitrich Tammy Deitrich Sue Derr Antonio Didomenico David Diehl Craig Dorman Karen Drumm Pamela Dunlap Daniel Duttinger Dawn Duval Karen Eckrod Kris Eichner Tammy Eichner Elizabeth Emery Colleen Epler Alice Erdly Gary Ernest Jodi Eroh Carolyn Evans Maria Evitts Robert Farrow Penny Fausey Brenda Fetter Susan Fetter Tread Fisher Kellie Fitzpatrick Ann Flanagan Eugene Flanagan Elizabeth Folden Anna Frehafer Andrew Frye Brenda Funk Donald Funk Scott Gass ROUTE 83-19 Kim Gaugler Gilbert Geiger Elizabeth Geise Karen Geise Larry Gemberling Patricia Gemberling Tammy Gemberling Rocky Gessner Keith Getgen Lisa Getz Brian Ginck Michael Gordon James Groninger Allen Haas Craig Hackenberg Douglas Hackenberg Debbie Haines James Hare Mary Harris Thomas Hart Florence Hartman William Hartman Kim Hassinger Richard Heckert Sherri Heffner Bridgette Heim Brian Heimbach Brent Herb Shelley Herrold James Hewlett Debbie Higley Deb Hilbish Connie Hoch Brenda Hoey Daniel Hoffman Roxanne Hollar Elaine Hollenbach Jeffery Holub Carol Hubler Kathy Hummel David Hunt Bruce Johnson Randy Kalcich Daniel Keller Chris Keller Renee Kenzy Tammy Kerstetter Allan Kistler Adam Kistner Linda Klingman Brian Klock Kenneth Klose Sandra Koons Terry Kratzer Matthew Kremer 20-ROUTE 83 Miles Krouse Scott Kurtz Jon Ladd Troy Laudenslager Roger Lauver Nathan Leigh Steven Leister David Lipko William Lloyd Joseph Long Linda Long Lorie Long Michael Long Tama Long William Long Matthew Lubnow Rebecca Malcolm Kevin Malone Chrisanne Markowski Amber Martin Tim McCarthy Kellie McDowell Michele McDowell Todd McKinney Melissa McNally Chuck McNevich Cara Mengle Thomas Mertz Leann Miller Mary Miller Chris Minnich Kathy Mitchell Kevin Moll Heidi Morgan Tyburne Moyer Chris Mull Traci Mull Valerie Mull Shelley Murray John Naugler Susan Neitz Carl Nilsen Terry Oakes Julie Oberlin Tammy Olson Mary Oyster William Pakuta William Pardoe Kelly Payne John Pehowic Johan Perez Ronald Perry Cathy Persing Tami Persing Evelyn Phillips ROUTE 83-21 Steven Poltonavage Tricia Pope Jacqueline Rachau Mary Rachau Joanna Raker Roy Raker Dixy Ramer Connie Ranck Thomas Rauch Ronald Ray Thomas Reich John Reichwein Steven Reid Michael Reitz Christina Resnick Robin Ressler Craig Rhoads Brenda Rhodes Richard Robatin Patricia Rohm John Rorke Andrea Ross Douglas Ross Todd Ross Teresa Rothermel James Rought Lori Rought Melissa Rowe John Ruane Michele Savidge Scott Schaeffer Bryan Scheller Kathy Schleig Dean Scholl Pamela Schreck Carol Schreffler Cathy Schreffler Patrick Scullin Steven Seasholtz Scott Seebold Carole Seedor Jay Seidel Dennis Shaffer Diane Shaffer Michele Shaffer Cindy Shamp Hull Shaun Catherine Shaw Richard Shemory Grace Shifter Terry Shipman Timothy Shirk Douglas Shoch Renee Shoch Rodney Shoeman 22-ROUTE 83 Lori Sickle William Simpson Dane Slough Bobbie Smeltz Christine Smeltz Nancylee Smerlick Kevin Sminkey Deborah Smith Betty Snyder Jeffrey Snyder Jennifer Snyder Mark Snyder Ruth Snyder Stephanie Snyder Jeanine Soder Laurie Stabnau Christopher Stamm Melissa Stamm Cathy Stover Lacie Stover Tammy Stover Duane Sweigard Rodney Swope Lori Thomas Randy Thomas Brian Tierney Thomas Tobias Jason Todd James Tomlinson Ray Treas Ronald Trick Kellie Trotto Christopher Ulrich Huyen Vu Jason Wagner Kathy Wagner Annette Wallace Brenda Walmer Charles Walter Charles Walters Ernest Walters Brenda Weaver David Weaver John Weaver Cathy Weidner Michael Weiser Todd Wenrich Nancy Wert Julie Wertman Russell Wertz Todd Wetzel Scott White Todd White Kevin Whitmer Cara Williams ROUTE 83-23 Erin Wilson Jeanne Wirth Brenda Witmer Mark Witmer Jeffrey Wynn Brenda Yalch Beth Young Joe Young Ladies before gentlemen, Chuck! No! I have to call Mom first! 24-ROUTE 83 TOP: Vice-Pres. T. Sees, Pres, J. Hulsizer, BELOW: Advisor Mr. Tamecki. Treas. T. Beaver, Rec. Sec. J. Epler, Hist. C. Saxton Route 84 takes us only halfway The Class of ‘'84’’ started through the HALFWAY mark by selling household items, by pre- senting a magnificent Homecom- ing float — with a gazebo, and run- ning a successful concession stand at the wrestling matches. Sophomore class president, Jim Hulsizer reflects, “Our class has an above average number of students participating in extra curricula activities, such as sports and band.” He would like to see the class raise a large amount of funds to help the Class of “84’' organize a fine prom and finance and outstanding yearbook. Jeffrey Ackley Anthony Alex Fran Andrewlevich Terry Anselmo Lauree Attinger Troy Attinger Kelly Austin Theresa Bahner Michael Balestrini Alice Baney Donald Barger Anthony Barnasconi David Bauman Robert Beaver Tammy Beaver Mark Bell Brian Benfer Christine Benner Daniel Bickel Rodney Bickel Jeffrey Biddinger Carol Bingaman Kenda Bingaman Tammy Black Craig Bollinger Phillip Bond Scott Bordner Margaret Boyd Jeffrey Boyer Thomas Bradigan Coleen 8rophy Debbie Brosious James Brosious Timothy Brouse Kathryn Brownwell Kenneth Brownwell Michele Bucher Paul Bucher Thomas Buckingham Robert Bussey ROUTE 84-25 Elizabeth Bzdil Sheila Cameron Michael Campbell Dennis Carl Karen Carodiskey Susan Carpenter Terri Cawthern Paul Christiansen Donald Cimino Michael Corbin Sue Cotter Molly Cragle Gary Daddario Michael Daddario Ted Danley Scott Dannheimer Michael Deamer Thomas Deamer Jessica Decker Alison Delsite Barry Derr Paula Devine Luann Diceglie Karen Diehl Tonya Ditty Kathryn Dreibelbies Doug Duttinger Denise Duval Jo Eckrod Crystal Edwards Joan Epler Dennis Erdman Matthew Eroh Jodi Eyer Gladys Fasold Candy Fausey Taffie Fausey Joe Faux Kevin Fegley Tammy Feldges Eric Fellon Timothy Fenstermacher Cindy Ferree Rick Fetter Terry Fetter John Fisher Myron Fleming Melodie Foust James Fox Stephanie Fox Tessina Freeze Sue Frick Le Anne Funk Michael Garinger Angela Garman Chris Gass Ron Gay George Gemberling Lisa George Brian Gheen Michael Gillespie Ralph Goodison Jodi Gordon David Graybill 26-ROUTE 84 Sherri Groner Amy Gross Michael Grugan Kris Gulden Pat Guyer Mary Hackenberg Roger Haddon Clair Hain Kim Haines Ken Hare John Hartsworm Paul Hartsworm John Heffner Bonnie Heimbach Jodi Heintzelman Joe Hendricks Bonnie Herb Tracy Herman Melissa Higley Faith Hock Susan Hoey Don Hoffman Jennifer Hoffman Joanne Hoffman Laura Hoffman Corina Hollenbach Tina Hoover Pamela Horton Melissa Houghton Jim Hulsizer Karen Hulsizer Kloma Hunt Cheri Hunter John Hunter Rene Huxta John Imm Mark Jeirles Joann Kahler Neil Kalcich Dwayne Kazar Cherie Keener Kris Kehler Fred Keller Michael Keller Barb Kiger Charles Kipple Mike Kline Angela Klock Michael Knight John Kohl Greg Korbich Diana Kramer Krystal Krankoskie Gloria Kropa Randall Kunkel Kathy Lagerman James Latsha Charles Lauver Francis Laverio Emmy Lawrence Julie Leach Deb Leitzel Alice Lenig Patty Lenig ROUTE 84-27 Carl Libby Matthew Liddick Steven Loose Esther Lubold Tammy Lucas Timothy Lytle Teresa Mackert Susan Mahoney Steven Martin Anthony Matrey Deborah Maurer Karen McCracken Brian McCreary Robert McCreary John McGarry Terry McMichael Patrice McNichol Kelli Medford Michael Mendler Malysa Mertz Susan Mitchell Raymond Mordan Richard Moyer Greg Mull Jeffrey Mull Sharon Mull Marilyn Murphy James Neal Tami Neidig Susan Osman Douglas Pardoe Krystal Parker Chris Peifer Carol Persing Charles Persing Cheryl Persing Jeffrey Persing Kim Piermattei Lori Poff Kenneth Potter Deena Price Michele Quick Cindy Raker Darrell Rearick Lori Rebuck Renee Reik Glenn Reinard Margaret Reitz Patricia Renner Frederick Rice Heather Rich Sherri Roadarmel Tina Rosancrans Denise Ross Todd Ross 28-ROUTE 84 Lisa Rozoski Joseph Rubendall Margaret Rubendall Mary Ruhl Cathy Sanders Timothy Sanford Roxanne Sarfine Christopher Saxton Christy Saxton David Schleig Joni Scholl Chris Schrawder Susan Schreffler Maria Schwartz Boyd Searer Randall Sebasovich Jamie Seebold Ty Sees Scott Seiberling Edward Seiler Kevin Shaffer Todd Shaffer Tonya Shambach Gregory Shiffer Stephanie Shilo Ronald Shipe Jill Shultz Todd Simpson Valinda Simpson Kathleen Sims Alice Snyder Mark Snyder Roger Snyder Stephanie Snyder Teresa Snyder Todd Snyder Christine Soder Stephanie Spencer Brian Stahl Steven Stepp Timothy Stettler Vickie Stine Craig Stover Robert Stover Beth Strouse Crystal Strouse Michael Stuck Michelle Stuck Christopher Sulouff Robert Sulouff Bruce Swanger Mark Swanger Craig Swartzlander Todd Swartzlander Daniel Tharp ROUTE 84-29 Judy Treas Kimberley Treas Desiree Trego Steve Treon Dean Tressler Todd Troup Robert Troxell William Turner Joel Updegraff Patricia VanKirk Angela Verano Ha Vu Lisa Wagner Jerry Wallace Pamela Wallace Patsy Walter Anthony Waltz Timothy Wary David Weaver Jennifer Welter Charlene Wells Sunday Wert Jody Wertman Joseph Wertz Kimberly Whary DeAllen Wiand Wayne Wiant Raymond Williams Samuel Williams Laurelei Wilson Eric Wirt Michael Wirt Ray Witmer Sherri Wolfe Denise Yagel John Yagel John Yarolin Tammy Yerger Terri Young Susan Zeigler 30-ROUTE 84 BACK: Mr. Murray. Co-Advisor; Sec. A. Morroni; Hist. J. Tischler, Advisor Mr. Balonis. FRONT: Vice Pres. D. Shirk. Pres. D. Ferster. Treas. G. Brown. Route 85 is the long stretch The class of “85” spent the OPENING stretch organizing their projects and trying to pull the class together. They had a suc- cessful fund raising project and an impressive homecoming float. The freshmen class representa- tive was Daphne Ferster. Mr. Balonis, the class advisor along with Mr. Murray, a Co-advi- sor are both new members of the teaching staff and spent the year getting organized and comfort- able with the class and the new surroundings. The freshmen are very cooperative and are one of the largest classes at Shik ac- cording to Mr. Balonis. Craig Adamson Darrell Aleta Frank Allabaugh Larry Allbeck Joe Amato Cherie Anderson Tami Attinger Timothy Attinger Brian Auman Connie Badman Traci Badman Christopher Bannon Joseph Bartello Angela Barto Matthew Barto Rose Bauman Stacy Bauman Trudy Bauman John Baylor Phillip Bean Bradley Beaver Michael Berry Mark Bettleyon Raymond Bettleyon James Bickel Lonnie Bickel Tami Bilbay Mark Bingaman Richard Bingaman Tamme Black Penelope Blank Michael Blett Sharon Bohner Dawn Bolig Danny Bottiger Jerome Bowers Cheryl Brosious Jamie Brosius Georgette Brown Gregory Brown ROUTE 85-31 Mark Brown Peggy Brubaker Kimmie Brumbach Robert Bucher Jo Ann Buckles Michele Buckles Jeff Burgess Clyde Burgit Joe Burke Stephen Campell Carolyn Cellitti Albert Chervanik Jeff Christine Barbara Clark Daniel Clark Tracy Clark William Clark Kelly Cleary Ronald Comfort Ellen Conrad James Conrad Kathy Cook Richard Cook Leslie Coxe Crystle Cragle Jodi Crossley Leigh Cydis Richard Daddario Jamie Dailey Jeanette Dalton Richard Deivert James Deroba Noelle Digan Jean Dockey Darci Doran Denise Dorman Scott Dorman John Dowd Timothy Dressier Clyde Drumheller Laurie Duke Larry Dunlap Michael Edwards Jeff Eichner Rodney Eichner Jackie English 32-ROUTE 85 Donald Evans Brian Eyster Margaret Ferguson Carol Ferree Daphne Ferster Karen Ferster Daniel Fetter Michael Flanagan Jereisse Fleming William Flowers Allen Floyd Jennifer Floyd Lisa Ford Bruce Foye Matthew Frick Kace Fulmer Kimberly Fulmer Cathy Funk Dennis Furman Vern Gamble Jodi Geise David Gemberling Paul Gemberling Lee Getz Lisa Graeff Francis Grasso Cheryl Groce Michele Grugan Jennifer Hack Steven Harrell Jason Harris Kelly Hart David Hartman Melissa Hayhurst Mary Hazen Gary Heffner Chris Heim Gina Hendricks Roxane Henry Lisa Herb Fredrick Hetrick Thomas Hetrick Janelle Hickey Cathy Hilbish David Hilscher Dean Hixson Spess Hoffman John Hollister Cindy Hovenstine Herman Howard Jeffery Hummel Michael Hummel Michelle Hummel Richard Hummel Robert Hummel ROUTE 85-33 Todd Hummel Wendy Hunt Pam Inns Mark Johnson William Johnson James Kazakavage Jamie Kearney Melissa Keeley Michael Keeley Patti Keller Rachelle Kenzy Wally Kerstetter Steven Kiger Timothy Klinger Kenneth Klingman Julie Klock Kristina Klock Anne Knight Kevin Knoebel Curtis Knouse Rohn Koch Christopher Kohl Charles Koveleskie Charles Kramer Kathy Kuhns Randi Kunkel Amber Labarre John Landis James Latshaw Robert Lawrence Marina Leese Michael Leister Linda Lenker James Lewis Charles Lloyd April Long Benjamin Long Clayton Long Ethel Long Jamie Long Tammy Long Frank Luke Ky Mahaffey Anthony Mancini Judith Mashburn George Master Colleen McDowell Joey McPherson Lynette Meckley Kenneth Mench Michelle Mertz Kim Metzler David Michaels Edwin Miller Lee Miller 34-ROUTE 85 Anthony Mirarchi Andrea Morroni Anthony Mottern Christine Moyer Thomas Moyer Debra Mull Steven Mull Rodney Murphy Blaise Myers Catherine Napp Andrea Necci Jack Neidig Timothy Ney Richard Nichols Mary Nilsen Joseph Oshetski Shelly Oshetski Sheri Oshetski Michael Otting Michelle Pardoe Renee Patterson Daniel Patton Sheri Persing Tammy Petraskie Robert Poff David Pope Alice Pornel Arthur Price William Purnell Kevin Raker Ronald Ray Leslie Reader Mark Reader Dale Rearick Roger Rearick Anthony Reed Lori Reed Harry Reichner Sherry Reichner Crystal Reitenbach Leslie Renn Shannon Richie Tammy Riggs Deborah Robatin Robert Robinson Peter Rogers ROUTE 85-35 Christopher Rohland Michelle Rosancrans Steven Rosancrans Christopher Rose Laura Rose Edward Ross Elizabeth Rowe Scott Rubendall Clifford Ruhl Lewis Runyan Kelly Ryan Sherri Sampson Leah Savastano Christopher Savidge Keith Schell Gregory Scott Sherri Senoski Billy Shaffer Michael Shambach Kevin Sheesley Tammy Shires Denise Shirk Richard Shoch Michele Shosh Philip Shuman Amy Skumanich Chad Smith Charles Smith Christopher Smith Debra Smith Monica Smith Shelley Smith Lisa Snyder William Snyder Edward Soder Randy Sprenkle Susan Stabnau Mark Stamm Curt Stauffer ML I. . Tammy Petraskie pushed up her sleeves to: make us THINK she was studying hard. Malcolm Stephens Brian Stettler Tracey Stine John Straub Ardie Strauser Peggy Strawser Sammy Stroh Daniel Strohecker John Strouse John Supsic Gregory Sweitzer Penny Swigart Roy Swigart Daniel Swineford Dina Swinehart Michael Thomas 36-ROUTE 85 ‘Tm not REALLY busy! We know that, April! Penny Thomas Rodney Thomas Jonathan Tischler Anthony Treas Thomas Treas Anglea Troup Garry Troup Michael Tudor Troy Underkoffler Hollie VanKirk Alyssa Vidosh John Vrabel Lan Vu Lea Ann Wagner Matthew Wagner Ralph Walborn Terry Walker Lynne Walshaw Mary Walter Robert Walter Carolee Walters Jona Walters Tracy Waltz Carol Walz Connie Walz George Watson III Amy Weaver Jason Weaver Michael Weidner Leon Weikel Michael Weir Vickie Weirick Michele Weiser Jeffrey Wenrick Vicki Wertman Joseph West Perry Wiand Kevin Williams Mark Williams Shawn Williams Ellen Willis Jay Willis Jeffery Willow Connie Wilson April Winters Jill Wise Ryan Wolfe David Woodring Tim Wrights Kevin Yeager Steven Yerger Amy Yocum Carl Yoder Tonya Yoder Michael Yordy ROUTE 85-37 Barbara Young Craig Young Donald Young Elaine Young Robert Young Valerie Young Wendy Zeigler Barbara Zimmerman Jerry Zimmerman The secretary’s job is a thankless, but pleasant, task. There’s at least ONE happy freshmen class here! In September reconstruction began on Route 85. This route was entirely new to the area as were the construction enginering su- pervisors, Mr. Robert Balonis and Mr. John Murray. With construction ready to be- gin and no engineers having been elected, Kim Brumbach took things in hand and got the crews organized. Under her direction the group was organized for com- petitive events with routes 82, 83, and 84. The adjustment of the road crew was smooth and eventful as the new engineers, Ferster and Shirk, organized the completion of the float for the Homcoming event in Tinseltown. i i Jon Tischler has put a lot of thought behind recording the class history. 38-ROUTE 85 TINSELTOWN-39 “ Traveling abroad is exciting. “I would never want to go to a for- eign country by myself, and be away from my friends and family for so long.” Many students ex- press such an opinion on becom- ing an exchange student. However this year Shikellamy welcomed four students who voiced a differ- ent opinion and accepted the op- portunity to live in a foreign coun- try for a year. The exchange stu- dents made many new friends here and participated in many ex- tracurricular activities. Slyvie Chambonnet, Berta Buznego, Sandra Torres, and Carlos Meza made lasting impressions and valuable contributions to the school and will be remembered by all who have known them. SITTING: Sandy Torres. 8erta Buznego. STANDING: Carlos Meza. Sylvie Chambonnet. CARLOS Saltillo, Mexico sent Carlos Meza MEZA here and the people who met him are amoung the fortunate. Al- though his English Vocabulary upon arrival at S.H.S. was very limited. Carlos improved with the aid of many students and English courses. He applied his basketball talents at Shikellamy, playing on the varsity team, and he received much support from his comrades and regarded his visit as reward- ing. 40 — TINSELTOWN mm Sandy plans to obtain a degree in child psychology. Displaying an interest in volleyball and tennis, Sandy excells in P.E. Berta’s interests include piano, skiing, reading, and traveling. From Tulua, Columbia, Shikellamy welcomed Sandra Torres. Sandra has many hobbies, including danc- ing and music; and at S.H.S. she participated in choir this year. Re- turning to Columbia she hopes to obtain a college degree in child psychology with the ultimate goal of opening a kindergarten for dis- advantaged children. Berta Buz- nego came to Shikellamy from Gyon, Spain. She came here fol- lowing a previous visit to the U.S. which she really liked.” She has also made many new acquain- tences who will never erase her from their memories. At S.H.S. she participated in choir and many other activities because in Spain they have to study most of theirfreetime.” Contrary to some Shikellamy students, Berta thinks at Shik. there are many good teachers and that the classes aren't long or boring either. Upon arriving home Berta plans to at- tend college. She will alscrmiss ev- erything here, as all of us will miss her. Berta is in the U.S. through the Spanish Heritage Foreign Exchange. TINSELTOWN — 41 Foreign exchange goes both ways Sylvie is especially interested in photography. The student representative of Arles, France was Sylvie Cham- bonnet who became very active in many activities. She was a photog- rapher for the LANCE and the PROFILE and made her acting de- but in “Something's Afoot She came to the U.S. because she “liked changes and new ex- periences,” and found her visit here to be a rewarding exper- Being an extensive traveler, Sylvie's favorite subjects include history and geography. ience. She has noted many differ- ences between France and the United States and likes the way that “there is no prejudiceness amongst Americans.” Sylvie ad- justed very quickly to the Ameri- can way of life and will miss it when she goes home. 42 — TINSELTOWN Carla was excited over the gift from her parents: gold necklace and earrings. Carla Brown, senior, and Mary Mahoney, junior, are currently re- siding as exchange students in Bo- gota, the capital of Columbia. Car- la’s second family is that of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Trespalacious, and Mary's home-away-from-home is with the Jaime Blackburn family. In Bogota they both attend all-girl schools. Wearing uniforms to school is something they both had to get used to! In their own ways, both girls have been adjusting to their Span- ish-speaking environments. Being an exchange student, as evaluat- ed by Carla, is a very educational experience, but it is also a big re- sponsibility, leaving home for a year during high school.” Before going abroad, Mary Mahoney excelled in track and field events and Worked on costumes for GODSPELL. Carla celebrated her birthday with Spanish friend Torge Tre- spalacios. TINSELTOWN — 43 Tinseltown presents “Autumn Fantasy’’ Pam Horton anxiously awaits the selection of the queen. Deb Hilbish and escort Craig Dorman pass by the queen’s throne during the processional. Marjorie Holtzapple and Rod Swineford progress nervously in front of a crowded gymnasium. 44 — TINSELTOWN Queen Jennifer stands for the Alma Mater. Brenda Costello closes her eyes as she waits with Jeff Rodkey for the announcement of the queen's name. Joe Osheski and Daphne Ferster pose for photographs of the court. An important break in back-to- school activities is Homecoming, in which each class becomes in- volved. Each underclassmen elects one representative, and the seniors elect three representa- tives, one of whom will be the queen. The representatives pa- rade in floats built for them by their class. The seniors must also decorate the gym for the coronation cere- mony. The seniors produced an Autumn Fantasy, and vocal en- tertainment was provided by Nan- cy Zerbe, Betty Broschart, Jan - McCracken, Rob Rorke and Carol Buffington. The master and mistress of cere- mony were Ken Lenig and Carol Harris. Just as in a royal family, the 1981 Queen handed down her crown to her younger sister, Jen- nifer, the 1982 homecoming queen. TINSELTOWN — 45 “Something's Afoot’’ in Tinseltown The fall theater production, Something's Afoot provided the audience with an evening of comedy and mystery. Presented November 19, 20, and 21. At Lord Randcour's estate, somewhere in England, six guests arrive, invited by Lord Rancour and are greeted by the butler, Clive, the maid — Lettie, and the caretaker Flint. Upon arrival, they find out that “Lord Rancour is dead,” and the mystery begins as each person tries to discover, Who did it?” During their quest, however, each member is mur- dered by some ingenious method. Only at the end of the play is the murderer revealed to be Lord Rancour, who planned each mur- der for each victim before he killed himself. The weekend guests begin to arrive at Rancour's Retreat in this Agatha Christie spoof. Butler Fred Deeben announced that dinner was ready and was promptly killed by the exploding stair. 46 TINSELTOWN Following the first murder, the guests decided that the butler didn't do it! CAST Lettie Sylvie Chambonnet Clive Fred Deeben Flint John Rorke Hope Langdon Jan McCracken Dr. Grayburn Dennis Shaffer Nigel Pat Neitz Lady Manley-Prowe Nancy Zerbe Colonel Gilweather Charles Blue Miss Tweed Mary Andrewlevich Geoffrey Rob Rorke Student DirectorMelanie McGlinn Director Mrs. Ellen Saxton Set constructor Daniel Saxton Music director Mrs. Gay Hettinger Lord Rancour's nephew, Pat Neitz. enjoyed a before-dinner sherry with his uncle's es- tranged wife, Nancy Zerbe. TINSELTOWN — 47 48 — TINSELTOWN “Murder in Rehearsal comes to Tinseltown During the winter the Shikel- lamy Theatre Department pre- sented ‘'Murder in Rehearsal.” a mystery farce by Austin Goetz. With theatre courses in acting and stagecraft having been discontin- ued, this production was perfect for training new actors and techni- cians. Eager underclassmen at- tended the work party, which pro- duced the bare-stage-look” in the set required for the produc- tion, as inexperienced under- studies worked enthusiastically on their parts. All workers were re- warded with an opportunity to ap- pear Onstage for the three perfor- The understudies take to the stage as the stage crew for the play in rehears- mances. ai . Mrs. Warren, Gail Benick, hindered rather than helped the law enforcement agent. Sheriff Cullen. J. Michael Derk. grills all of the murder suspects. The sheriff escorted Vera Hilton into the theatre to de- liver her shattering news! ‘ Morton Hill, John Landis, questions Sheila. Nancy Zerbe, about the time of the mur- der. Director Jack Ellery. Ted Danley. prepares his cast for the final dress rehearsal before his murder. Slim Forbes, John Rorke. finds that he was the •deliverer of the murder weapon as the story is disclosed by Tammy Zimmerman. TINSELTOWN — 49 50-TINSELT0WN TUTOR SQUARE — 51 Modifications made in physical education Students are made more physically sound The importance of a solid phys- ical education program in high school is great. It is necessary for a student to find where he stands in physical ability and also to par- ticipate in different activities to help the student become more physically fit and also to escape the fatigue of a classroom. Mr. Sinibaldi, physical educa- tion coordinator, states the big- gest change in Shikellamy's phys- ical education program as, the major thrust towards health main- tenance and the cardiovascular system. The program is moving away from lifetime sports such as basketball and softball and getting more involved in physical fitness. A lot of running and jogging are on agenda in this new program. The reason for this is to make the stu- dents more physically sound. PRINCIPALS — Mr. Smith, Assistant; Dr. Messner, Principal; Mr. Gwinn. Assistant 8arbara F Albright. B A.. (1979) Science Carl W. Askew. 8.S.. (1972) Special Education Terry Balestrini. M Eq.. (1968) Driver Education Robert Balonis. B.S.. (1981) Mathematics Freshmen Class Judy Bauer. B.S.. (1973) Communication Arts England Trip James A. Bell. B.S.. (1971) Communication Arts Cross Country. Track Field ______ 52 — TUTOR SQUARE David Bish. B.S.. (1978) Industrial Arts Dennis I. Blue. B.S.. (1973) Science Donald N Blyler. M.A.. (1968) Guidance Helen Bostian. B.S.. (1974) 8usmess Education F8LA assistant SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS — FRONT: Mary Kratzer, William Hassinger. Richard Berry. Gary Klick. Preston Ross. BACK: Howard Lawrence. Ron Ray. Rebecca Mal- colm. Jim Orner. Calvin Wolfberg. (Warren Barkley — abs.) Luke Brosius. B.S.. (1960) Ronald P. Bushick. M Eq. (1959) Bonna Cafiso. M.Ed.. (1969) Industrial Arts Coordinator Science Foreign Language Coordinator French Club Mr. Sinibaldi cites future changes Ideas and improvements in the future which are seen by Mr. Sini- baldi consist of mainly expanding more individualized programs, preferably aimed on helping the student himself. Another improve- ment which can really help things, as Mr. Sinibaldi sees it, is to pad the upstairs track in the field house. “I don't think it would cost that much , says Mr. Sinibaldi. It could help prevent from shin splints, stress fractures, and other such injuries. Instead, students have to go out and buy expensive running shoes, commented Mr. Sinibaldi. Joanne Cashman. M S.. (1970) Sharon Chivalette. B.S.. (1979) Special Education Coordinator Creative Living Cynthia Crozier. B.S.. (1972) Creative Living Michael Oock. B.S.. (1979) Spanish Junior Class Winnie Donkochik. M. Ed.. (1967- 70: 1977) Social Studies Donald J. Ely. M. Ed.. (1966) Social Studies Priestley House Project Lois K. Ely. M.S.. (1964-69: 1979) Spanish Spanish Club David R. Eystor, M.Ed.. (1967) Science Rifle Club. Dir. of Independent Studies Mary L. Engle. B.S.. (1981) Creative Living Nancy H. Farr. M.Ed.. (1974) Guidance Triple S Program Advisor MR HORTON Mr. Thurston Fulmer. Assistant Superintendent and Mr. Earl Horton Superintendent. Tom Farr. M.Ed.. (1971) Communication Arts Coordinator Dir. of Forensics Mildred L. Fasold. M.A.. (1952) Guidance Carol Felix. B.S. (1973-75: 1978) Business Education William Gallagher. M.Ed.. (1970) Communication Arts THE LANCE and REFLECTIONS Ad visor Jane Ann Fellin. M.Ed.. (1980) Business Education FBLA Craig Fogel. B.S.. (1973) T.A.P. Girls' Varsity Basketball. Asst Boys' Track Laurie Forsyth. B.S , (1959-62; 1970) Creative Living Marcie George. B.A.. (1976) Social Studies Three of the returning AIDES are Mindy Clark, Sharon Meckley and Russell Stettler Eugene Deibler and Lorraine Conrad are absent from the photo. 54 — TUTOR SQUARE OFFICE STAFF — FRONT: Jackie Hudson. Rae Mitterling, Deb Force, Joan Shaffer, Dorothy Harvey. Marge Heintzelman. BACK: Joan Bordner. Nancy Shipe. Barbara Black, Carol Hoffman. Dorothy Hafer, Doris Lagerman. R. Scott Gross. B.S.. (1980) Social Studies Basketball. Baseball. Golf Roberta Haupt. M.Ed.. (1979) Reading Samuel W. Haupt. M.Ed.. (1976) Guidance Tennis Foreign language builds com- munity awareness The foreign language depart- ment has developed and become more explicit to the public, busi- ness, and even to a nearby univer- sity. Certain things have been accre- dited with this improvement, up- dated equipment being used more frequently, new programs, and new teaching formats. The foreign exchange program and putting a heavy emphasis on taking a for- eign language have become en- larged due to the growth of the foreign language department. Of the materials used to teach foreign languages, video tapes and television are being used more frequently. Programs which have been de- veloped are helping students of all ages in many ways. The advanced students take trips to elementary schools and help teach fifth grad- ers the new language. Each quar- ter represents a different lan- guage. Gay B. Hettinger. M.Ed.. (1979) Communication Arts Yearbook. Winter Play. Musical Bus. Mgr. Sally Hile. B.S.. (1972) Health Physical Education Early Graduation Committee Richard E. Hort. M.Eq.. (1966) Health Physical Education Football Michael A. Hubicki. B.A.. (1979) Special Education — Vocational Freshmen Football Roger D. Johnson. Md.Ed.. (1970) Susan Johnson. 8.S.. (1971) Science Special Education Special Olympics Mrs. Nancy Shipe, secretary to the Business Manager, and Mr. Larry Neidig, Business Manager TUTOR SQUARE — 55 Triple S enters its fourth year The S.S.S. room, a program in operation for four years, is a place where students may go to talk about their problems — boy- friend girlfriend problems, home school problems, drug al- cohol problems, or others. The “near-peer counselors” counsel on a limited basis. They may refer students to places where they might receive indepth help if needed or desired. They also serve as willing “listeners” and maintain strict confidentiality. “The S.S.S. room is,” as Mr. Neal put it, “a haven — a place where one might go to sit and think, a place to organize one’s thoughts.” sss — TOP: C.A. Neal. Roger Johnson. BOTTOM: Betty Tinsley. Ellen Wolfe. 56 — TUTOR SQUARE Joan M. Krick. M.Eq.. (1968) Communication Arts Lance Bus. Mgr Substitute Mrs. Arnold conserves electrical energy as she prepares for Mr. Bell’s class. Virginia M. Lewis. B.S.. (1967) Business Education Robert H. Messner. M.A.. (1946) Mathematics Supervisor Larry G. Kerstetter. B.A.. (1964) Mathematics Phyllis Martin. 8.S.. (1980) Library Library Club. Junior Class Kathleen Kuttruff. B.S.. (1977) Communication Arts Cynthia L. Marte. B.S.. (1974) Physical Education Robert L Menges. B S.. (1971) Business Education Carol G. Main. M.Ed.. (1981) Foreign Language. Social Studies Bob Lagerman. B.S . (1964) Social Studies Football. Head Baseball Coach Norene M. Moskalski. M.S.. (1981) Patsy Mucs. B.S., (1978) Communication Arts Science John E. Murray. 8.S.. (1981) Industrial Arts Education Freshmen Class W. Michael Nailor. M S.. (1976) Communication Arts Debate. Forensics C.A. Neal. M.Eq.. (1953) Social Studies David H Newcomer. B.A.. (1971) Social Studies Sidney B. Ocker. A.8.. (1963) Science Coordinator Senior Class Michael Ohler. B.S.. (1973) Mathematics FRONT: Mr. E. Hollenbach, Mrs. K. Weigold. Mrs. M. Kistner, Mrs. B. Walborn. BACK: Mr. D. Anderson. Supply: Mr. L. White: Mr. Merlin Yeager, Supervisor; Mr. V. Byers. Mrs. Dorothy Coleman serves as our only instructional aide. Rohert S. Malt. M.Eq. (1964) Janet Price. B.S. (1954) Social Studies Coordinator Business Education YWEP Coordinator Audio-Vis. Coordinator. NHS Guidance focus is on suc- cess The guidance department is, by all means, an important factor for a student’s way into the future. Programs are conducted to have the counselors and students work together. One such program is the Office of Employment Security Senior Seminars. Interested stu- dents are taken to the employ- ment office for seminars. Mrs. Fasold, supervisor of guidance services, added, This starts in the second semester. The up- perclassmen are grouped accord- ing to their job interests; such as office jobs, service occupations, etc. Focus on Success is one such program which has been in exis- tance at Shikellamy for a number of years. Though every year new careers are added to the list, Be- coming a Parole Officer was add- ed to the list this year. TUTOR SQUARE — 57 New courses added in science Richard Purnell. M.Ed.. (1961) Mathematics Head Football Coach Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Bordner have a new joke for coffee break. David M. Ritchie. B.S.. (1977) Mathematics Football James R Reaser. B.S.. (1972) Music Choir, Chorus. Jubilation David J. Reier. B.A.. (1975) Mathematics Football Scout, Adult Education Susan H Rosencrans. M.Ed.. (1974) Business Education Kenda L. Whitmer Roth. B.S.. Physical Education (1981) Athletic Trainer, Cheerleading Michael P. Roush. B.S.. (1957) Robert M. Sabol. M.Eq.. (1965) Art Driver Education Spring Musical Assistant Athletic Director The new science course called Organic Chemistry is designed to teach students to recognize the various types of organic com- pounds through lecturing on indi- vidual organic families. Work- sheets and laboratory work will go into the details of organic struc- tures and their names, how the compounds are formed and the types of reactions that they un- dergo. One of the courses that is to re- place “Advanced Biology'1 is “Mi- crobiology , which will prepare students for microbiology by of- fering an opportunity to investi- gate the realm of microbes. 58 — TUTOR SQUARE Ellen J. Saxton. B.S.. (1974) Communication Arts May Day. Homecoming. Forensics. , Thespians. Fall Play. Spring Musi- cal. Competition Play Charles E. Schlegel. 8.S.. (1962) Social Studies Student Council. Athletic Coordin- ator Dennis Schnader. B.S.. (1968) Music Band and Band Front Units DATA PROCESSING: (L-R) June Reitz. Kerri Reed, Mindy Clark Mrs. Seasholtz hoped for a winning portrait for the yearbook. Sorry Mrs. S.! Dolores Seasholtz. 8.S.. (1976) Health Physical Education Youth Work Experience Program lenore Shannon. B.A.. (1970) Communication Arts Forensics R.T. Shannon. M.A.. (1970) Communication Arts Forensics. Radio and Tape Pyschology of nutrition is studied In the other course intended to replace Advanced Biology, Anato- my and Physiology, anatomical features will be compared from the lower forms of invertebrates up to and including the level of man. The physiology of nutrition and digestion, transport and body defenses, respiration and excre- tion, supporting skeletal struc- tures and muscular movements, chemoelectrical responses, and reproduction, growth and devel- opment will be compared through the study of the many dissections of actual specimens. This course will benefit those who wish to have a medical career, as well as any other career related to the bio- logical sciences. These two courses will be for seniors only, and they will prepare the students for the advanced placement exam in biology. Bonnie Simpson. M.Ed.. (1980) Special Education Craig Shotwell. 8.S.. (1980) Alternative Education Assistant Track Coach Robert M. Shoener. B S.. (1949) Art Supervisor Larry Sinibaldi. B.S.. (1966) Health Physical Education Super- visor Soccer Intramurals Pia Snyder. B.S.. (1977) French German German Club George steitzer. B.A.. (1970) Mr. Sabol concentrates as his driving class takes its tests. Mathematics TUTOR SQUARE — 59 Microcomputers come to Shikellamy Aide Mrs. Mantz works closely with Mr. Messner in fulfilling her tasks. Computers help with problem solving Business classes are starting to eliminate the punch card ma- chines and are gradually going to the magnetic data entry. Present- ly the department is shopping for a microcomputer. The science department owns a new microcomputer which cost approximately $2000. It is being used to solve physics problems, to draw graphs, to give help to stu- dents and to store grades. Stu- dents use these data stations for business applications and the math classes use them to calcu- late solutions for the more intri- cate problems. Mrs. Lewis finds, “The changes are difficult to keep up with, but it is exciting to learn the new approaches and to teach them. James Tamecki. B S . (1967) Science Sophomore Class Susan R. Tonzetich. M.A.. (1970) Spanish Paul Urich. M.Ed.. (1971) Communication Arts Clarence R Weaver. 8.S.. (1949) Industrial Arts Audio-Vis. Coordinator. NHS Steven Treon. B.S.. (1972) Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Lois Wertz. B.S.. (1978) Health Services Richard N. Young. B.A.. (1960) Paul Yucha. M.S.. (1967) Science Science Football Lucy Zimmerman. B.S.. (1959) Communication Arts I FRONT: Sarah Benner. Kay Loseki, Sally Umholtz, Rose Lingle, Maggy Fausnaught. Thelma Burns. BACK: Margery Blaisdell, Nancy Bidelspach, Alice Haas. Mary Jane Mordan. 60 — TUTOR SQUARE MOUNT MEDLEY — 61 [ Check into the events on Forensics Fairway ROW 1: Missy Haughton, Tonya Shambach. Jo Eckrod, Kim Piermattei, Pam Horton, Kris Kehler, Angie Garman, Coleen Epler, Chris Benner, Heather Rich. ROW 2: Jim Hulsizer, Mark Snyder, Dan Duttinger. Jim Young, Chuck Blue, Becky Malcolm, Pat Neitz, Jen Snyder, John McGarry, Fritz Rice, John Rorke. ROW 3: Liz Bzdil, Melanie McGlinn, Jan McCracken, Carol Harris. Nate Leigh. Ron Ray, Darren Liegh. Cara Mengle. Dawn Duvall, Philip Shuman, Rob Rorke. Jody Ocker. Jay Baylor. The forensics team consists of speakers, including extemp., per- suasive, informative and dramatic interpretation. They begin com- peting in October or November, attending different tournaments and festivals at schools through- out the state. Every year, our team also hosts the Blue, Maroon and White tournament one of the largest speech tournaments in the state. The members compete at district levels and can advance to state levels. Shikellamy High School's foren- sic team finished fourth, an im- pressive finish, in a tournament at Pennsbury High School near Philadelphia. In the varsity stage, the judges gave excellent ratings to juniors Ron Ray, boy’s extemporaneous; Becky Malcolm, informative speaking; John Rorke, prose read- ing; and Dan Duttinger, persuasive speaking. Three Shikellamy sophomores and two freshmen recieved awards in the novice division. Sophomore Christine Benner was judged superior in dramatic inter- pretation. Receiving excellent rat- ings were sophomore John McGarry in declamation, sopho- more Kelley Austin in persuasive speaking, freshman John Baylor in prose reading and freshman John Landis in dramatic interpretation. 62 — MOUNT MEDLEY Junior Pat Neitz has participated in prose, poetry and dramatic interpretation. MOUNT MEDLEY — 63 Students participate in HADL ■' ■ - Varsity members Mel McGlinn and Ron Ray debate the affirmative side of the issue. Darren Leigh, with the aid of John McGarry, refutes Mel's stand. This year many experienced members returned to the podi- ums under the coaching of Mrs. Saxton, Mr. Farr, Mr. Nailor, Mrs. Shannon, and Mr. Gallagher. Mr. Nailor, debate coach, entered his teams in the Harrisburg Area De- bate League, a ten school league. Competitions are held ten Wednesday afternoons, each one being hosted by a different school. At the tenth event students con- front a school with which they had debated previously. This year's new addition to their activities in- cluded a banquet served at the fi- nal meeting. Students received their awards at that time for hav- ing successfully debated the top- ic, “Resolved: that the Federal government should establish minimum educational standards for elementary schools in the United States.” Mel and Darren participate in the debate events of the Harrisubrg Area Debate League. 64 — MOUNT MEDLEY Visit with “Families on Competition Play Circle “Dad, this is a serious operation for a man your age. FRONT: J. Ocker, D. Shaffer, J. McCracken, P. Neitz. BACK: R. Rorke, C. Harris. “Oh. look! It's the garbage. But I need a big strong man to carry it out for me. Another part of the forensic team is the competition play, which competes at district, re- gional, and state levels. This year, the play “Families”, directed by Mrs. Ellen Saxton, received first place honors at all three levels. Two members of the cast, Jan McCracken and Rob Rorke, were named to the all-state cast. Jan was a unanimuos choice for this prestigious award. The student di- rector for the play was Pat Neitz with Jody Ocker serving as the technical director. Jan McCracken and Dennis Shaffer inter- preted the emotions of an arguing couple “celebrating their anniversary. MOUNT MEDLEY — 65 Concerts at Choir Corner aired on special occasions A group of 98 students directed by Mr. James Reaser constitutes the largest choir ever at Shikel- lamy — 38 boys and 60 girls. This harmonious group performed sev- eral times throughout the year, singing at churches, community events, and their own concerts, which were held in December and May. This year the choir also sang at Athens High School in Athens, PA, and were housed by their choir members for the weekend. The following weekend the choir members of Athens performed an exchange concert at Shikellamy Of the group one senior reflects, For such a large group, we worked rather well together. Sometimes it was rather trying — attaining full cooperation, espe- cially from those freshmen, but somehow things always worked out and we sounded alright. I en- joy singing, and this choir exper- ience provided me with much in- sight into the art. I will definately miss the choir class and its activi- ties next year, even those fresh- men. Shikellamy is fortunate in having so many fine male vocalists. CHOIROFFICERS Row 1: Pres. M. Derk. Flis. K. Kehler. Row 2: Vice Pres. J. McCracken, Shikellamy's State Chorus representative was senior Soph. B. Strouse, Sr. R. Chamberlain, Asst. Flis. N. Zerbe. Jr. C. McNevich. Lib. B Nancy Zerbe. Brochart. 66 — MOUNT MEDLEY CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS: H. Carter, K. Kehler, D. Hoffman. Mr. James Reaser sings along as he directs the Christmas Concert vocal groups. CHOIR — Row 1: J. Kearney. L. Lenker, C. Buffington, B. Malcolm, L. Bzdil. K. Austin. P. Ross, T. Shambach. L. Bickle, T. Danley. D. Hoff- man. C. Minnich. C. McNevich. D. Leigh, R. Murphy, Ha Vu. H. Vu, S. Mahoney, P. Horton, A. Need. S. Carpenter. Row 2: K. Gaugler. T. Helper, Hepler, D. Ferster, L. Phillips, M. Andrewlevich, K. Fulmer, D. Woodring. T. Brouse, C. Smith. J. Rorke. J. Landis, J. McGary, D. Schaffer, P. Waint, C. Rohland, J. Deroba, C. Benner. B. Lahr, D. Ross. N. Digan. D. Dorman, B. Broschart. Row 3: M. McDowell. J. Benner, C. Williams. A. Vidosh, M. Hackenburg. L. Meckley. P. Blank. W. Wiant. C. Blue. T. Barnasconi, D. Hisher, P. Shoeman, J. Young, M. Bingaman, R. Chamberlain, T. Zerbe, B. Buznego, S. Torres. M. Mantz, M. Houghton, R. Shach, D. Wetzel. S. Frick. Row 4: B. Yalch, N. Zerbe, S. Snyder. M. Smith, J. McCracken, J. Baylor, M. Derk, T. Oakes, B. McCreary, R. Ray, M. Claudis. D. Hartman. R. Rorke. T. Ranch, M. Mendler. G. Brown, B. Strouse, C. Mengle. C. Groce, A. Mertz. B. Witmer, K. Brouse. C. Ranck. Accompianists: K. Kehler, H. Carter. MOUNT MEDLEY — 67 Jubilation Junction displays select talent JUBILATION — ROW 1: C. Buffington, M. Andrewlevich. B. Malcolm, L. Phillips, B. Lahr, M. Mantz. C. Mengle. B. Broschart. D. Wetzel. C. Ranck. ROW 2: N. Zerbe. M. McDowell. J. McCracken, B. Yalch, D. Hoffman, C. McNevich, J. Young, J. McGarry. ROW 3: M. Derk. T. Barnasconi, C. Blue. J. Rorke, R. Rorke, R. Murphy, R. Chamberlain. D. Leigh. Accompanist: K. Kehler. A group related to the choir is chorus, consisting of all girls. This young group, also directed by Mr. James Reaser, contains several juniors and seniors, but is com- prised mainly of freshmen and sophomores. They do not per- form as many times as the choir, but they do sing at several con- certs throughout the year. m DISTRICT CHORUS — L to R: M. Derk, R. Chamberlain, N. Zerbe, C. Mengle J. Young, B. Lahr, B. Broschart. B. Yalch. R. Rorke. 68 — MOUNT MEDLEY CHORUS SENIORS — L to R: C. Heiser, N. Zerbe, L Wirt. B. Broschart. CHORUS OFFICERS REPS. — FRONT: Sec. Treas. H. Carter. BACK: Director Mr. James Reaser. CENTER: Sr. L. Wirt, Fresh. G. Brown, Soph. C. Saxton, Jr. C. Shaw, Vice Pres. N. Zerbe, Pres. Lib. B. Broschart. Good music staged daily at Chorus Crossroads CHORUS — Accompanist H. Carter. ROW 1: L. Phillips, J. Seebold, C. Saxton, C. Shaw, A. Weaver, L. Ford, C. Wilson, E. Conrad. M. Leese, C. Brosious, B. Broschart, V. Pensyl, S. Smith, S. Senoski. ROW 2: J. Klock, D. Shirk, J. Bond. C. Persing, A. Martin. T. Kerstetter, G. Brown. B. Weaver. T. Rosencrans, F. Hartman. M. Foust, C. Heiser, L. Wirt, J. Simpson. ROW3: N. Zerbe, P. Brubk Brubaker. M. Shosh, M. Rosencrans. T. Long, C. Rearick, A. Skumanich, D. Trego, A. Delsite, M. Hazen, J. McPherson, K. Brumbach, T. Petraski, P. Walter, H. Vankirk. vJfcffwsai5 ■ e I 1 r _ Many hours of practice go into each concert presented by the vocal music group. Jubilation is a select group of thir- ty vocalists chosen from the Shi- kellamy High School Choir. The group of vocalists, including 8 so- pranos, 8 altos, 6 tenors, and 8 basses meets every Friday during sixth period. Jubilation was established during the 1980-81 school year. These students strive for better vocal ex- cellence than the average choir member. Several musical - selec- tions have been specially written for groups of this size. MOUNT MEDLEY — 69 Free papers available on Lance Lane The 1982 school year brought some major changes to The Lance. For example, The Lance changed formats: from that of a news magazine to that of a true newspaper. This change meant less feature material and more straight news was printed in the paper. Newspapers are also judged differently than news mag- azines in the student press associ- ation competitions. A second major change was that The Lance was produced bi- Proofreading copy is an intricate job with The Lance being published bi- weekly. LANCE STAFF — ROW 1: R. Comfort, D. Cook. D. Wolfberg. ROW 2: P. Schuman. J. Bowers, N. Leigh, M. Stepp. ROW 3: M. Mendler, L. Bzdil, W. Mutchler. ROW 4: P. Rohm. D. Doran. ROW 5: B. Malcolm, C. Bannon. ROW 6: S. Chambonnet. J. Tischler. ROW 7: R. Hadden, J. Weis. ROW 8: T. Shaffer. T. Bonner. ROW 9: P. Doebler, J. Landis. ROW 10: T. Danley, J. Rorke. weekly instead of monthly. This al- lowed the staff to print fresher and more pertinent news. It was also one of the reasons for the re- duction in issue size. This year's paper was distribut- ed without charge: a change from the subscription programs of the past. The reflections staff set forth to produce the best publication in the history of the magazine's exis- tance. In late January, the staff began accepting submissions from the categories of poetry, prose, essays, songs, short sto- ries, plays, art and photos. The Staff Chose and edited it's selec- Wendi re,ied heavi|y °r Sylvie Chambonnet for the photography assignments being carried out. tions from all these available sub- 70-MOUNT MEDLEY 1982 Reflections co-editors were Julie Dagie and John Dee- ben. Everyone chips in with ideas at the organizational meeting. Published materials on Reflections Reststop REFLECTIONS — BACK: M. Stamm. P. Rohm, C. Epler. FRONT: J. Deeben, J. Dagie. missions. Typing of the materials then began, as did the planning of the magazines layout. After the planning and all the staff’s prep- arations for the magazine have been completed, the magazine was sent to the printer for pro- cessing of the publication. Julie and Colleen point out areas in need of improvement over previous years. MOUNT MEDLEY-71 Mark time on Band Bend The Shikellamy Marching Band com- peted and placed third in two state competitions, the 1981 New York Championship and the Cavalcade of Bands Championship. The two events were held on November 7 and Novem- ber 14, respectively. The Braves traveled to Syracuse Uni- versity, home of the Syracuse Orange- men, for the New York Championship. The band entered class A” along with thirteen other bands with similar school populations. Marcus Whitman's March- ing Band received first place while the Braves came in third with the score of 83.95. At the Cavalcade of Bands Cham- pionship, Shikellamy and seven other bands registered and competed in the Yankee class, which is comprised of the best bands in the state. The March- ing Braves again placed third, this time with a score of 82.9. North Penn, last year's champion, again dominated first place. BRAVETTES — ROW 1: A. Hoffman, C. Strauss, M. Bilger, L. Bingaman, 0. Hilbish, B. Fetter, G. Furr. J. McCarthy. ROW 2: J. Eroh, L. Stover, J. Stephens, J. Hoffman, T. Olson, J. Heinzelman, T. Schambach, S. Roddarmel, S. Schreffler, C. Wells, K. Piermattei. ROW 3: M. Mertz, L. Poff, M. Shaffer, J. Seebold, M. Miller. H. Morgan, A. Need, G. Brown, D. Shirk, S. Wirt. A. Klock. ROW 4: S. Anderson, S. Murray, D. Wetzel, K. Brouse, C. Valenti, V. Stine. C. Saxton, J. Hoffman, M. Holtzapple. BAND OFFICERS — BACK: Pres. J. Ocker, Hist. C. Epler, Treas. C. Swartzlander, Sec. B . 8roshart. FRONT: Jr. C. Minnich, Sr. D. Kohl, Vice Pres. M. Derk. Fr. G. Scott, Soph. D. Leitzel. Mr. Dennis Schnader beings training his marching unit dur- ing the summer months. Perfection is demanded by coaches and judges for performance. This unit ranks as tops ! 72 — MOUNT MEDLEY ERCUSSION — Row 1: W. Wiant, K. Kehler. Row 2: R. Shock, J. Hulsizer. C. linnich. B. Dennen. W. Mutchler, P. Vankirk. Row 3: T. Attinger, J. Wagner, . Slough, T. Moyer. M. Berry. Row4: C. Libby, B. Swanger. D. Duttinger, M. axton. BAND LOADING CREW — Row 1: M. Snyder, B. Kessler, C. Peifer. S. See- bold. M. Derk. Row 2: J. Hoffman, B. Swanger, J. Wagner. J. Hulsizer. BRASS SAX — Row 1: J. Ocker. F. Hock. H. Brophy, D. Leitzel. Row 2: J. Faux. J. Peters. C. Fetterman, G. Gessner, C. Haas, J. Deroba, S. Stepp. M. Leister. R. Zellers. K. Mahaffey. G. Scott, M. Keely. Row 3: K. Sminkey. M. Hayhurst. I. Howard. J. Young, C. Epler. D. Hilsher. B. Kessler, B. Lahr. R. Swope. K. Fullmer, T. Oakes. J. Deeben. Row 4: P Bucher, M. Stamm. R. McCreary, T. Barnasconi, C. Peifer, J. Hoffman, J. Eichner. C. Gass. C. McNevich. M. Snyder. D. Rearick, L. Bickel, J. Hoffman. MOUNT MEDLEY — 73 Second to none in '81 SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY BAND — ROW 1: B. Broschart, H. Rich, P. VanKirk, C. Minnich, V. Simpson. ROW 2: C. Yeager. C. Swartzlander, D. Hoffman, M. Snyder. M. Stamm. K. Hulsizer. D. Kohl, C. Walter. ROW 3: D. Leitzel. C. Fetterman. J. Peters, G. Gessner, J. Ocker. J. Hoffman. T. Barnasconi, R. McCreary. C. McNevich, I. Howard, D. Rearick. This was only one of the impressive formations displayed by the champion marching Braves. 74 — MOUNT MEDLEY JAZZ BAND — ROW 1: F. Deeben, G. Scott. C. Brophey. C. Libbey, ROW 2: D. Hoffman. H. Rich. V. Simpson. M. Derk, C. Minnich. C. McNevich. M. Snyder. C. Swartzlander. ROW 3: T. Barnasconi. C. Peifer. K. Fulmer. J. Deeben. C. Fetter- man. R. McCreary. M. Stamm. 1981 H.I.D.A. INDOOR GUARD (This guard won every show in which it competed.) ROW 1: B. Kessler, R. McCreary. ROW2: J. Hickey, A. Gross. S. Osman, J. Fisher. M. Kline. ROW 3: S. Lee. I. Howard. A. Brehm. C. Schreffler, V. Stine. B. Whitmer. L. Rebuck, R. Shoch. DISTRICT BAND — ROW 1: B. Broschart. ROW 2: J. Ocker, C. Minnich. ROW 3: C. Swartzlander, C. Yeager. D. Hoffman. ROW 4: J. Hoffman. C. McNe- vich. I. Howard, D. Rearick. CLARINETS FLUTES — ROW 1: B. Broschart, K. Geiss, J. Epler, R. Ray. M. Stamm, H. Rich. L. Rebuck, S. Zeigler, ROW 2: C. Heim, M. Kelley, B. Yalch, T. Richie. C. Williams, J. McGary, T. Black. K. Ferster. K. McCracken. ROW 3: T. Clark. V. Simpson. J. Keaney. A. Baney. C. Young, L. Rozoski. S. Spencer. C. Reitenbach, J. Dalton, B. Wolfe. C. Hollenbach. ROW4: C. Swartzlander, C. Yarger. F. Deeben, S. Leister. G. Benick. J. Neal, C. Walter, W. Snyder. S. Edwards, K. Hulsizer, L. McCreary. Heidi Morgan displays a flag routine. MOUNT MEDLEY — 75 The purpose of the Shikellamy School Store, a non profit activity, is to serve the students. Our in- ventory includes school supplies, novelty shirts, gym garments and refreshments. The success of the school store could be attributed to its line of student workers. They include Bonnie Adams, Kelli Black, Mary Andrewlevich, Margaret Lake, Darcel Lebert, Michelle McCall, Donna Rebuck, Julie Boyer, Cindy Walter, Craig Dor- man, Liz Bzdil, Tammy Black, Wendy Cole, Deb Maurer, Sue Ma- honey, Jennifer Welfer. President Jim Orner has organized some new orders of business for Student Council. Favorites found in shops on Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Jim Orner, Amy Snook, Missy Haupt. Marjie Holtzapple. SCHOOL STORE: 1ST ROW: Liz Bzdil. Jennifer Welfer, Tammy Black, Michelle McCall. Deb Maurer, Sue Mahoney, Margaret Lake. ROW 2: Darcell Lebert, Michelle Bailey. Donna Rebuck, Mary Andrewlevich, Kelli Black. ROW 3: Bonnie Adams, Ann Mertz. 76 — MOUNT MEDLEY STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Kevin Knoebel. Kim Williams. Margaret Lake. Michelle Bailey, Kelli Black. Kim Gaugler. Chris Resnick. Dana Deamer, Kim Brumbach. ROW 2: Deb Robatin, Vickie Weirick, Daphne Ferster, Lynne Walshaw. John Landis, Dave Woodring, Mike Blett, Missy Hayhurst, Lisa Herb, Wendy Cole, Angie Carman, Kelly Trotto, Craig Hackenburg, Tom Mertz, Rene Huxta. ROW 3: Mark Ballantine, Jeff Lewis, Joe Oshetski, Pat McPherson, Heather Rich, Beth Strouse, Linda Oshetski, Leslie Funk, Kathy Dunkelberger, Paula Ross, Julie Boyer, Lia Bzdil, Jamie Seebold, Jennifer Welfer. Tammy Black. Sue Mahoney, Kris Kehler. Kim Piermattei. Kim Haines, Jessica Decker. ROW 4: Jim Orner, Marjorie Holtzapple, Amy Snook, Missy Haupt, Sandy Rine. Tammy Stover, Jon Rebuck. Vice President Nate Carter discussed order of business with Amy Snook. The Shikellamy Student Council officers in conjunction with the administration have been working to fulfill and improve the council’s duties and sponsored activi- ties. The officers, who are Jim Orner, presi- dent: Nate Carter, vice president: Amy Snook, treasurer: Marjorie Holtzapple: re- cording secretary: and Missy Haupt. corre- sponding secretary, have already orga- nized committees and council meeting as well as exploring solutions for student body grievances. The schoolstore, managed by Michelle Bailey, is still selling school supplies such as pens and notebooks along with food from 8:00-8:10 in the morning and 3:00- 3:30 after school. The Student Council it- self has faced a slight revision. A “pre-set” agenda will now be used to determine the format for all future council meetings. Similar to the schoolboard agendas, “any additions must be made in advance and O.K.'d by the officers or administration, said Jim. A schedule of council meetings will be posted in the homerooms. MOUNT MEDLEY — 77 Student Council plans to begin early for Project Merry One of the councils most difficult jobs is that of locating dance chaperones. Christmas. Good hunting accessible on Rifle Club Road Improving marksmanship and learning safety tips dealing with hunting and firearms is the prime objective for the Rifle Club. Every Thursday finds the club members on the range beneath the high school, (having target practice). All but two members go hunting during deer season, the highlight of the club's activities. ROW 1: M. Reader. B. Bucher. T. Zerbe, G. Brown. ROW 2: T. Riggs; T. Danley; J. Harris; L. Runyan; M. Murphy: L. Ford: P. Wiand; C. Young: Mr. Eyster. advisor. 78 — MOUNT MEDLEY ROW 1: Mr. Platt. 8. Walmer. T. Lucas. ROW 2: B. Cragle. G. Shifter. ROW 3: R. Murphy. A. Martin. Top: D. Aiello. Traffic jam occurs at YWEP Yield Youth Work Experience, which started at Shikellamy in 1967, is a program in which nonprofit orga- nizations hire students to work or help with various jobs. Students must have certain qualifications in order to enroll in the program. These qualifications state that a student must come from a low income family, be en- rolled in school, come from the Shikellamy School District, be be- tween ages 14 and 21, or be men- tally or physically handicapped. The various types of jobs that students could be involved in in- clude working at Penn-Dot or the hospital, helping custodians, be- ing lifeguards or playground su- pervisors. Many of the jobs held by the female students involve secretarial tasks. Mr. Yucha and Mrs. Seasholtz, the coordinators, have been in- volved with the program for about six years. Traffic jams occur for YWEP students in the payday line! Mr. Paul Yucha and Mrs. Delores Seasholtz are program coor- dinators who enjoy dealing with their students. MOUNT MEDLEY — 79 Key Club Curve gets “break with new adviso ROW 1: D. Graybill, K. Fulmer, C. Walter, T. Barnasconi, D. Wolfberg, A. Brehm, B. Stettler. ROW 2: C. Brosious, L. Duke, M. Stuck, B. Folden, B. Johnson, K. Potter, J. Eyer, C. Sanders. C. Persing, M. Schwartz. ROW 3: Mr. Dan Saxton, advisor, B. Lundquist. P. Schreck, M. Haughton. M. Menchler, K. Beaudoin, P. Shuman, L. McCreary, E. Beaudoin, M. Ballantine. Treasurer Ed Beaudain is hunting for the club's money. '‘The Key Club is what is considered the junior Kiwanis. We work along with them in many service projects. Our club is a service organization, but does not mean we don’t have fun. Along with collecting money for Cancer, the Heart Association, etc., we hold dances for the school, and in the past we decorated the lobby for Christmas. We also attend other Key Clubs in our dis- trict meetings, and hold district meeting at our school. This year we will sell candy, along with our dances to help raise money. Then we will go to the annual convention near Phila- delphia.” One of Key Club's service projects is that of helping to restore the models at Fort Augusta. 80 — MOUNT MEDLEY — Pres. Mark Ballantine FBLA gets down to business. FBLA Fork has direct access to the Business District The 1981-1982 chapter of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America consists of approximately 50 mem- bers and 2 advisors — Miss Jane Fel- lin and Mrs. Helen Bostain. The main goal of the chapter is to aquaint the students with business world, and to get all the members working togeth- er participating in many community activities. This year’s activities in- cluded visiting the Selinsgrove Cen- ter for Christmas and participating in Bucks for Bricks, our FBLA build- ing project. This year Shikellamy will get the experience of being host for the spring regional competition. The top 3 winners of each business cate- gory will advance to states and if suc- cessful on to nationals. ROW 1: K. Misheck, T. Snyder, C. Seedor. C. Bufftington, M. Snyder. M. Murphy, L. Stabnau. A. Ross, J. Raker, C. Smeltz, E. Lawrence, M. Hartzel. ROW 2: C. Funk. R. Resnick, A. Ney. H. Fleimbach, W. Bluhm, B. Lundquist, L. Reed. R. Kenzy, C. Rearich, T. Vankirk. ROW 3: A. Erdley, D. Johnson, J. Decker. L. Stover. A. Klock, T. Beaver, M. Hackenberg. C. Persing, P Fausey. B. Weaver, D. Smith, S. Stabnau. ROW 4: S. Edwards, E..Beaudoin, J. Eyer, B. Folden. D. Kramer, Miss Depos. J. Dockey. ROW 5: Miss Fellin. Mrs. Bostian, G. Brown, P. Doebler, T. Flulslander. MOUNT MEDLEY — 81 French Club Freeway accomodates travellers . FRENCH CLUB — ROW 1: T. Attinger. C. Young. J. Harris. R. Comfort. C. Stauffer. M. Stepp. B. Malcolm. J. McCracken. ROW 2: R. Shoch, J. Weis. C. Brosious. L. Duke. B. Folden, T. VanKirk. J. Hoffman. S. Roadarmel. D. Rebuck. M. Andrewlevich. ROW 3: D. Duval, J. Scholl. K. Mahaffey, C. Fausey. B. Zimmerman, R. Patterson, M. Barto. L. Hoffman, S. Wolfe. L. Bzdil. S. Chambonnet. A. Garman. ROW 4: L. Savastano. J. Decker. T. Shambach. J. Eckrod, S. Shillo. K. Kehler. ROW 5: M. Hazen. R. Shoch. C. Rearick, P. Fausey. A. Vidosh, A. Snook, J. Kehler. K. Haines. The French Club had many fund raisers this year, such as bake sales, candy stick and fruit cakes sales, and shoelace sales. These fund raisers helped to pay for their field trip and French awards, which are given at the end of the year. They also joined efforts with the other language clubs in having a Christmas party as well as an In- ternational Picnic. President Mary Andrewlevich conducts an important club meeting. 82-MOUNT MEDLEY Points of interest seen at German Club Gateway. German Club provides fun times along with the hard work. The 1981 German Club start- ed the year with a successful candy sale. The club's Christ- mas party was topped off with a beautifully decorated ginger- bread house, a tradition of the German people, which had been constructed by two of the club members. Another tradi- tion, that of decorating the Christmas tree with candles and straw ornaments, was an enjoyable project, one which was enjoyed additionally by all of the students having classes in the room where it was dis- played for the season. GERMAN CLUB — ROW 1: K. Austin. M. Knight. A. Lenig, E. Lawrence. M. Leese. T. Lawrence. ROW 2: L. Attinger. D. Smith. B. Herb. T. Barnasconi, B. Stettler. ROW 3: F. Deeben. J. Welter. K. Hummel. A. Delsite. G. Zimmerman, Advisor Mrs. Pia Snyder. ROW 4: B. Strouse, A. Klock. K. Hulsizer, J. Eyer. T. Danley. ROW 5: P. Bucher. M. Stamm, J. Hackenberg, S. Richie, M. Mendler. MOUNT MEDLEY-83 Spanish Club Sideroad sparks talent ROW 1: K. Metzler, T. Black, M. Yordy. T. Bilbay. L Cydis, A. Yocum. ROW 2: J. Conrad. K. Fulmer, F. Hock. B. McCreary, B. Young, L. Stabnau. ROW 3: V. Simpson, J. Hewlett, D. Hilbish, S. Chambonnet, S. Edwards, B. Buznego. ROW 4: C. Markowski, J. McPherson, M. Hackenberg, S. Mitchell, S. Torres, L. Mummey, S. Stabnau. ROW 5: C. Swartzlander, D. Kohl. M. Snyder, R. Shoeman, C. Meza. J. Neal, M. Kline. The advisor of the Spanish club is Mrs. Ely. Officers this year are as president, Donna Kohl; vice presi- dent Carol Swartzlander; secre- tary, Lori Mummey; treasurer, Jim Hullett; assistant treasurer, Jim Neal. Some of the activities they will do this year is to have a party for the foreign exchange students, they plan to sell M M's to raise money for a trip to New York. They also plan to hold at least four bakesales this year. The major project this year was that of finding a home for Carols Meza, foreign exchange student from Mexico. He will be residing with the Edwards and Vidosh families during his U.S. stay. The Spanish Club hopes to continue its spon- sorship of an exchange student yearly. Merrilee Goodison entertains at a club meeting. 84 — MOUNT MEDLEY Historic tours on Library' Club Leeway The Library Club is a service or- ganization which its members donate their time for helping in the library. This year they con- ducted a Christmas Tea to which faculty members, club presidents, and foreign exchange students were invited. The club’s decision to do this was to show apprecia- tion towards the school. Many fund raisers were con- ducted to defray costs for the end of the year trip and the annual pic- nic. ROW 1: P. Reitz, C. Fausey, J. Geise, L. Wirt, C. Young. ROW 2: Mrs. Phyllis Martin, Advisor; D. Duval; 1. Stabnau; J. Scholl; L. Meckley; C. Buckles; B. Rhodes; S. Treon. ROW 3: P. Wiand, S. Lee, B. Sanford. C. Schreffler, M. Saxton, C. Haus, S. Edwards. G. Hoch. M. Ruhl, C. Wagner, K. Bowers, J. Neal, M. Stephens, S. Stabnau, D. Bauman, C. Sheesley. ROW 4: J. Harris, C. Rearick, L. Lenker, D. Higley. C. Persing, D. Schreffler. ROW 5: D. Kazar, E. Lawrence, D. Graybill, T. Sanford. K. Knoebel, L. Allbeck, D. Ross. NHS Narrow Way reflects 3.5 plus This year, unlike other years, the National Honor Society be- came an active Organization in- stead of just a place of honor. They have set their goal at rais- ing $1,000 to contribute to the construction of a new green- house for the school. To raise this money, activities such as a skating party, bake sale, dance, and carwash were planned. ROW 1: G. Scheller, M. Derk, J. Young, M. Musser, K. Black, K. Dunkleberger, E. Stahl, L. Phillips. ROW 2; J. Ocker, M. Andrewlevich, M. McGlinn, A. Mertz, R. Bramhall, D. Johnson, K. Lenig, T. Thomas. S. Baylor, J. Orner, B. Sanford. M. Roush. MOUNT MEDLEY — 85 Radio and Tape The video tape team does more than simply video tape. The job ex- tends from capturing governor's school candidates to forensic speakers. Tapes made by the team serve as demonstrations to teams, as in- tructional information to classes, and aid speakers with gesturing and vocalizing. RADIO and TAPE — L to R: N. Leigh, D. Wolfberg. A. Kamara, D. Bogovich, Advisor T. Shannon, T. McKinney Thespians The Shikellamy chapter of the International Thespian Society was established in 1981. To quali- fy, each member must have par- ticipated in 2 or more productions in high school. FRONT: M. Andrewlevich, J. McCracken. 1ST. ROW: C. Wilson, F. Deeben, D. Duval, C. Benner. M. Mantz, E. Wilson, B. Malcolm. 2ND ROW: G. Bennick, J. Young, L. Bzdil, K. Kehler, M. McGlinn, J. Ocker, M. Snyder, F. Rice. 3RD ROW: M. Saxton, A. Mertz, J. Rorke, N. Zerbe, P. Neitz, D. Schaffer, S. Chambonnet. R. Rorke. 86 — MOUNT MEDLEY VARSITY SQUAD — 1ST ROW: J. Eckrod. 2ND ROW: P. McNi- chol. 3RD ROW: S. Mahoney. 4TH ROW: M. Haupt, K. Dunkle- berger. M. Andrewlevich. K. Black, S. Shilo, J. Scheller. BACK: P. Rohm, A. Garman. P. Ross, P. Horton, T, Stover. Captain Mary Andrewlevich leads her squad in serious competition. Field house rumbles during pep rallies 1ST ROW: K. Black, J. Scheller, M. Haupt. K. Dunkleberger. 2ND ROW: P. Horton. J. Eckrod, P. Rohm, T. Stover. 3RD ROW: M. Andrewlevich, S. Shilo. P. McNichol. BACK: P. Ross. S. Mahoney, A. Garman. The Football cheerleading squad practiced Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8a.m. to 10a.m. during the summer. The week following camp the girls re- hearsed Monday — Friday for the mall show. During school the cheerleaders practiced every Thursday after school for the Fri- day pep rallies and games throughout the season. The varsi- ty captain reflected on the fresh- men football squad, “They need much practice and have much to learn. As long as they listen to oth- ers criticisms and work hard to im- prove, they should become better at each event where they cheer.” LAKE PLACID — 91 Special cheering resounds from the Susquehanna Valley Mall Shikellamy's football cheer- leaders started off the 1981 sea- son by winning the Susquehanna Valley Mall Cheerleading competi- tion, a two-day affair held late in August. Mary Andrewlevich, a sen- ior and the squads captain, ex- plained the preparation for the competition as putting everything together. For the mall competi- tion in the finals Wednesday night there were two Philadelphia Ea- gles' cheerleaders judging us. The attitude of the girls is also important, just as the hard work. Pam Horton describes the atti- tude of the group as, that certain closeness amongst us that brings everyone closer as a family.” In the summer, the squad went to camp to sharpen their skills and to 'pick up' some new cheers. We went to the Pocono Sports Camp during the last week of July. FRESHMAN SQUAD — FRONT: D. Robatin. 2nd ROW: T. Waltz, 3rd ROW: J. Klock, D. Ferster, 4th ROW: C. Badman. P. Blank. K. Metzler. TOP: C. Walters. 92 — LAKE PLACID Hockey team finds goal closed VARSITY — FRONT: S. Fox; C. Benner; J. Conrad; K. Gaugler. BACK: M. Ballantine, trainer; J. Rachau; K. Gulden; L. Sickle; T. Michael; A. Flanagan; C. Smeltz; J. Kahler. D. Smith; S. Hertzog. Coach. Mrs. Hertzog, new field hockey coach, feels that even though this was a losing season that the team improved greatly this year. “They worked together and played as a team.” Mrs. Hertzog had many of the games filmed this year which she felt would help in reviewing er- rors and strong points for the re- matches with each team. The team and coaches would like to see more students and faculty out to support the team. “It makes the girls feelgood, if there are oth- ers there to cheer them on,” Mrs. Hertzog commented. Next sum- mer the girls will be going to field hockey camp, then will start their first practice in late June with a conditioning program to get the girls in shape. They also hope to start an Ivy League Field Hockey Team in an attempt to build a win- ning future for Shikellamy's field hockey team. CAPTAINS — FRONT: A. Flanagan. BACK: C. Smeltz, T. Michael. J.V. — FRONT: C. Groce, T. Petraskie, K. Haines, R. Kunkel. P. Fausey. BACK: M. Ballantine. A. Yocum. A. Barto, K. Carodiskey, S. Carpenter. L Attinger, A. Vidosh, Coach Hertzog. LAKE PLACID — 93 Runner not to be passed in the long run Thursday Nov. 6, 1981 Todd Smith became the first runner in Shikellamy's history to finish first in the boys’ AAA division district 4 cross country championships. Smith ran the three mile course in a time of 15:37. Cris Saxton, a sophomore placed eighth among the boys’. The Braves competed against five other teams and placed fourth in the District event. The standings were: 1st place: Williamsport 2nd place: Mount Carmel 3rd place: Berwick 4th place: Shikellamy 5th place: Shamokin 6th place: Jersey Shore CROSS COUNTRY — ROW 1: J. Weis, J. Koveleskie, R. Sprenkle. ROW 2: D. Johnson, R. Donkochik. T. Smith, k. Hare, S. Mull. ROW 3: Coach Jim Bell, P. Bucher, C. Nilsen, M. Thomas. R. Hummel. S. Leininger. C. Saxton. Avery Shultz runs on with the encouragement from specta- Freshman Steve Mull is followed closely by Paul Bucher, tors. 94 — LAKE PLACID GOLF — ROW 1: C. Ulrich, T. Billman, L. Walshaw. ROW 2: Coach Tyler, S. Gross, R. Rorke, C. Balestrini, J. Orner. Team putts through another season Chris Ulrich gets last minute instruction from Coach Tyler. Rob Rorke practiced in the sandtrap — good thing he did! Watch the follow-through! Although the 1981 golf team closed the season with a record of 0-10, each member demonstrat- ed great interest and enthusiasm in the sport. Under the leadership of Ernie Tyler, several team mem- bers advanced to district and state levels. Rob Rorke placed third in the district competition and 18th in the state competition. Chris Ulrich placed 30th in the dis- trict competition, while freshman Lynn Walshaw won 6th place in the district and competed in states. “Coach Tyler in his 2nd year, says Rob Rorke, showed great enthusiasm with his young players, as well as the seniors. LAKE PLACID — 95 Female Braves hit the hoop The girls basketball team bounced into the sports season with much energy and several victories. The season was highlighted with many exciting games, including a victo- ry, one in which co-captain Leslie Funk scored the winning basket, and co-captain Beth Walshaw net- ted 27 points. Partial responsibil- ity for the success of the team is due to the four seniors, as com- pared to only one last year. According to Coach Fogel, They’ve made great strides, and since last year, there has been much improvement in both team play and individual play for the girls.” The girls take a serious outlook toward the warm-ups before the varsity game. Leslie Funk gained control of the jump ball to help win VARSITY — ROW 1: M. Rachau, L. Oshetski, T. Durso, K. Gulden, J. Wirth. ROW 2: Coach the Line Mountain game. Craig Fogel, L. Funk, B. Walshaw, M. Tyler, D. Brosious, J. Rachau. Not pohotgraphed — S. Fox. 96 — LAKE PLACID Drills in shooting helped to sharpen the team skills this season. Jeanne Wirth watched the opponents try again and again to become successful in their numerous scoring attempts. Line Mountain failed in their attempt to overcome the tough Bravettes. Jayvees play an energetic game as they go for the rebounds. JAYVEES — ROW 1: T. Attinger, L. Savastano, S. Fox, A. Barto, T. Bauman. ROW 2: Coach Duke, M. Hazen, L. Walshaw, R. Kunkel. T. Petraski, D. Rydzeski. LAKE PLACID — 97 Spirits soar with generated excitement BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — ROW 1: K. Black. M. Andrewlevich. ROW 2: T. Black, S. Shilo. ROW 3: P. Rohm, T. Schambach, L. Beaver. B. Costello. P. McNichol. ROW 4: M. Shaffer. A. Garman, K. Trotto. The cheerleading squad started the season slightly on the wrong foot, as one of the members was sidelined due to a broken ankle. The squad contained a few new cheerleaders, who were helped by the majority of the squad having been cheerleaders on previous squads. They held weekly prac- tices, advsied by a new advisor, Mrs. Delores Seesholtz. Reflecting upon the season, one squad member commented, Ev- eryone pitched in to produce a spirited squad, and we all used lots of energy to cheer on the team. It was a little difficult after Angie broke her ankle. Do you realize how hard it is to build mounts with eleven people? It’s an odd num- ber, but as we say in cheerleader talk, These are the breaks!' 98-LAKE PLACID Anxiety builds in the squad before each game. These girls are really stacked! The team's burst through the hoop is always an exciting moment for the fans. Another two points are added to the scoreboard The squad hit the boards for another cheer during the time-out. for the Braves. LAKE PLACID-99 New Crew lands at Lake Placid “The New Crew is the nick- name of the 1981-82 Shikellamy Braves basketball team. With new varsity and jayvee coaches and only one returning starter on the squad, the title is fitting. The new cage mentor is Mr. Scott Gross who has coached at other high schools in the circuit and has also officiated for several years. The jayvee coach is now Mr. Jim Keiser, who coached the Shik freshmen basketball team in previous years. This years' squad has a nucleus J.V.TEAM — ROW 1:D. Diehl, A. Barnasconi. J. Yarland.B. Purnell. Trainer R. Gessner. Of nine seniors. They are Mike ROW 2: M. Gillespie, G. Daddario. s. Stepp. K. Treon. D. Shoch. ROW 3: S. Williams, T. Davies. R. Gay. Coach J. Keiser. “Fan.” Mike Beaver goes up for the rebound. Steve Seasholtz soars for another two points. 100-LAKE PLACID Hey, fella, these are my shoes! The matmen rock and the ref takes a nap! The Braves take the floor for warm-ups before the match. Cheerleaders display confidence in team The day the girls found out they had made the cheerleading squad, everyone was EXCITED: but they knew that there was a lot of work in store for them. There were only three new faces on the squad; the rest had been cheer- leaders before. With only two weeks to prepare, they shot into practice immediately. The first match was confusing, but they learned what needed the most work. We've come a long way since then,” said one cheer- leader. We try to keep the guys psyched with our spirit and enthu- siasm.” Cheese cake, anyone? J. Scheller, S. Rine, M. Haupt. A. Snook. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS — TOP: T. Stover. A. Snook, P. Horton. A. Flanagan, S. Frick, BOTTOM: B. Smeltz, J. Scheller. D. Price, M. Haupt, S. Mahoney, J. Welter, S. Rine. 106 — LAKE PLACID Team strikes up another winning season BOWLING — ROW 1: K. Weidner, Coach Deibler, C. Hock. ROW 2: M. Knight, B. Yalch, J. Ruane, J. Gricoskie, C. Shaw. I. Howard. 8. Young. ROW 3: R. Wolf, S. Treon, J. Boyer, P. Bond, J. Brosius, C. Smith, J. Brosius, J. Latsha, T. Hepler. ROW 4: C. Hackenberg, T. Ross, C. Balestrini, B. Tierney, J. Eichner, P. McPherson, C. Minnich, T. Laudenslager, G. Hoch. The Shikellamy bowling team, in its second year of existence under Coach Deibler, is stronger than ever. With a large roster of 32 bowlers, 21 boys and 11 girls, there is very much depth in the lanes. All of the students participate accordingly. Coach “Noot” Deibler says, “The participants’ attitudes are great, considering that they have to pay $2.50 a week to practice.’’ He feels that with as hard as they work each week, and with what it costs each of them financially, their attitudes have to be right. During the year the high school contributes the cost of the match- es while the students pay for their individual practice sessions. The total cost for the matches totals approximately $510.00. TEN PINS — VARSITY — ROW 1: C. Hock. ROW 2: J. Ruane, B. Young. ROW 3: T. Ross, C. Hackenberg, C. Minnich. ROW 4: T. Helper, J. Boyer, P. McPherson, T. Laudenslager. Senior Pat McPherson bowls his last Shikellamy game. LAKE PLACID — 107 Success strikes again for 1981 District Champs Second base well conered by Terri Michael as well as a good batter . Jackie Rachau is a player who is versatal in many positions An outstanding bunter was “Beatle Willard, Who played short stop. 108 — LAKE PLACID VARSITY — ROW 1: L. Whalen, D. Lauver, E. Willard, C. Gulden. Row 2: B. Hubler, J. Wirth. K. Hummel, T. Michael, A. Smith, Row 3: Coach Fasold, D. Brosious, J. Rachau. B. Walshaw, L. Funk. The 1981 edition of the wom- en’s softball team took to the field looking forward to another win- ning season. Coach Fasold, new to the Shik coaching staff, looked forward to a great season with the Braves hurlers. He felt that the team was both enthusiastic and dedicated. The team’s outlook certainly became apparent when the final scores of the season were released — and once again, DIS- TRICT FOUR SOFTBALL CHAMPS! This dedicated team won the league championship by beating Shamokin 13-4. The team then went onto beat Daville 5-1 and in turn moved unto District Finals. At this stage the team faced William- sport and came out the victors. Making themselves the District Champs. Linda Whalen worked toward a pitching position for her senior year. LAKE PLACID — 109 YE R OUT is front again. The 1982 version of the Shikel- lamy Braves baseball team has a strong quality of experience. Seven seniors will wrap up their high school careers in baseball this spring. This group of seniors has posed winning records in the last 3 years on the jayvee and var- sity level. In 1980 many of these seniors, who were sophomores that year, helped the JV squad post a perfect 9-0 record, scoring an unprecen- dented 90 runs against only 16 of the opponent's. Now these men are at their peak and fashioned a nice spring- time pleasure for Coach Lager- man. Other key players to watch for are juniors Craig Dorman, Tom Mertz, Steve Seasholtz and soph- omore Chuck Lauver. Watch out for that scoreboard, Gary! ROW 1: Trainer R. Gessner. C. Foust. G. Kemberlaing, D. Leitzel. T. Lagerman, R. Moyer. T. Yordy, Trainer M. Lubnow. ROW 2: D. Bordner. T. Thomas. C. Dorman, R. Swineford, K. lenig, D. Troupe. S. Hull. J. Tomlinson. ROW 3: T. Laudenslager. J. Mull. S. Seasholtz, T. Mertz, C. Lauver, S. Seebold. ROW 4: Coaches Mr. Weir and Mr. Lagerman. 110 — LAKE PLACID Ken Lenig — “Oh! That sun is bright!” “Sir, which way to home plate?” (Tom Mertz) “Coach, there’s a Seal on my plate!” (K. Lenig) Darn! Missed Again!” (Don Leitzel) LAKE PLACID — 111 Sickle sprints to success BOY’S TRACK — 1ST ROW: K. Malone, S. Stepp. K. Witmer, R. Balestrini, K. Peifer. 2ND ROW: C. Gass, B. Clark. R. Lytle. A. Zerbe, T. Smith. C. Saxton, J. Ladd. S. Gass. M. Stepp. Members of the girls’ track team for 1981 were S. Rine, G. Gessner, J. Green, L. McCreary, T. Weirick, L. Sickle, P. Rohm, L. Beaver, M. Mahoney, L. Higley, P. Shreck, K. Higley, P. Horton, E. Hoch, P. McNicole, and D. Yagel. Girls' track coach, Mr. Bell, stated, The girls will work harder this year with the loss of only one senior last year. They have many veterans returning. We GIRLS' RECORD They 68 Milton 64 73 Shamokin 59 86 Mifflinburg 46 53 Lewisburg 79 86 Mt. Carmel 46 53 Selinsgrove 79 60 Berwick 72 86 Danville 46 Dual Meets: 5-3; District 4: 2ND Lori Sickle finishes another successful meet. 112 — LAKE PLACID Mr. Lewis watches for positive results of girls' broad jump. Mr. Steltzer is intent to mark the winning finish of Genine Stahl, followed closely by Lisa Higley. GIRL'S TRACK — 1ST ROW: L. Higley. P. Horton. K. Higley. D. Yagel. D. Rebuck. 2ND ROW: M. Lake. P. Rohm, L. Beaver, L. Sickle, P. McNichol. D. Duval. L. McCreary. LAKE PLACID — 113 Track team breaks away Warm-ups are necessary before each meet. LAKE PLACID TENNIS — FRONT: R. Heckert. T. Deans. J. Diehl. BACK: D. Lebert. J. Rebuck. S. Mitchell. Coach Sam Haupt. Tennis serves up a state competitor The 1981 tennis season, closing with a record of 2-11, may be looked upon as a season for pro- viding the experience and skills that are needed for a more suc- cessful year. Under the guidance of Coach Sam Haupt. the many young members learned better techniques and improved their style. One team member, Darcel Lebert, earned district runner-up recognition and competed at the state level. Coach Haupt, com- ments Lebert, had just as much enthusiasm as in past years when the team had more successful seasons. LAKE PLACID — 115 B800 DEDICATION DOWNS — 117 As typical freshmen we came to the high school filled with feelings of doubt, indecision, and anxiety about our performance in the coming years. A plethora of rules, academics, and activities was pre- sented to our very “green” per- sons. Along with this multitude of new entities came a man who was to help, lead, and dauntlessly sup- port our class through those seemingly desperate years. Now as seniors we reflect upon the guidance, support, and leadership this man offered. No problem was too great, no complaint too trivial, he was always there to help. With his making the survival of the du- ration so initially bearable and lat- er quite enjoyable, it is with re- spect and love that the Class of 1982 dedicates this year’s Profile to Mr. Sidney B. Ocker. Organization and preparation are keys to being a class advisor. Club 141 serves coffee before school. Whar's ma parkin' stall fer this yar. Mista Smith?” 118 — DEDICATION DOWNS Happiness is seeing the last of your daughters graduate. We’ve survived due to Mr. Ocker’s dauntless support. MOUUT � IVfcLCCWfcTO SUMMIT Hit LANCE editor places first This year at the Pennsylva- nia School Press Association Convention Becky Malcolm, a junior who also represent- ed Shikellamy at Governor's School, placed first in the area of news writing. Spon- sored by the Central Penn- sylvania Chapter for the so- ciety of Professional Journal- ists, the convention was held on November 6, 1981, in Lancaster. Miss Malcolm beat approximately 15 stu- dents to win the coveted award which required con- testants to write a news edi- torial dealing with Lack of Knowledge of the Freedom of Press, in a time period of 45 minutes. Becky Malcolm represented SHS at Governor's School and placed first in PSPA contest. 122 — ROUTE 82 Paul Bahner Michelle L Bailey Etta L. Ballantine Mark A. Ballantine Summit Hill CLASSES OFFICERS — FRONT: K. Black. Class Historian; M. Bailey. Treas.; M. Andrewlevich, Sec. BACK: Vice Pres. J. Lewis. Pres. S. Baylor. The wrestling team went home, but Donna Rebuck cheered on! Daniel Barnhart Scott A. Baylor Edward M. Beaudoin George Beaver ROUTE 82—123 ROUTE — 82 Juiie Peters takes a break from PROFILE typing — and STUDIES! Steven W. Betsker David T. Bingaman Kelli B'ack William C. Bobber Mary’s happiness shines all day every day. 124 — ROUTE 82 Writing lab available for student use Happiness is a schedule full of classes for Terri Michael. A writing laboratory has been created for students needing extra help in writing other than that offered in the regular writing classes. Stu- dents may be recommended by their writing teachers or students may report to the lab, if they desire, for self-im- provement. The idea for the lab is to provide writing instruction on a one-to-one basis. Pres- ently, teachers have been assigned to cover the lab most periods of the day; however, plans are being made to utilize capable stu- dents as instructor assis- tants in the future. ROUTE 82—125 Summit Hill Exercises Judy L. Brouse Karen L. Brouse Betsy S. Brown On the evening of graduation a final sight is that of the trophies in the field house lobby. Carla Brown Melanie A. Brown Matthew F. Brown Sandra J. Brown Whatever path its mem- bers may choose, the Class of '82 will be remembered as one of pride and enthusiasm. After June 10. graduation day. the members of the Class of ’82 will no longer be looked upon as part of a group, rather as individuals. For me, graduation sparks memories of high school days. I remember the times I went far beyond my expecta- Jody Ocker is the last of four children to graduate from Shikellamy High School. 126 — ROUTE 82 Jeff Lewis has served as a reliable liason between SUN Area Vo- Tech and Shikellamy. Jamie P. Brumbach Brenda S. Bucher Karen E. Buckles Jeffrey S. Burkhart Berta Buznego (Suarez) Perry L. Campbell I remember the times tions; that A in Chemistry, the photograph for which I won an award. In addition I remember the not so good times; the burnt cookies in Home Economics, the time I missed the basket that could have won us the division championship. These high school memo- ries will remain with me in whatever I strive to achieve and through all my suc- cesses and failures. Remem- bering the guidance and preparation the faculty showed me, I will have the patience and confidence needed for prosperity. This is the time in the life of every senior to stand back and reflect. ROUTE 82 — 127 Class of ’77 donates gift The gift of the 1977 Shikel- lamy graduating class was completed and mounted at the lobby of the field house in November. The statue of Chief Shikellamy was mod- eled after the painting in the main lobby done by art teacher Michael Roush. Mr. Max Griggs, creator of the statue, made the statue out of cement, mixing acrylic colors with it. The statue was presented to the school by the graduating class of 1977 at the Homecoming football game on October 23. The statue of Chief Shikellamy is located in the field house lobby. Tom Strouse was selected for All-State Second Team in football. Susan M. Carr Russell L Chamberlain Nathan A. Carter II Sylvie A. Chambonnet William R. Cawthern Nancy B. Clark 128 — ROUTE 82 Rob Rorke and Jan McCracken were selected for All-State cast. Bob A. Davis Todd Deans ROUTE 82 — 129 Winners are on Summit Hill NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: Darren Leigh and Ann Mertz, both were also selected for WHO'S WHO as CLASS BRAINS. Richard A. Deibler Scott A. Deibler Robert J. Dennen J. Michael Derk Jerald K. Diehl, Jr. Pamela A. Doebler Tammy L. Ditty Randy W. Donkochik MISS CHRISTMAS SEAL: Marjorie Holtzapple 130 ROUTE 82 Cheerleaders promote school spirit The duty of a cheerleader is to promote school spirit,” declares Kelli Black. The var- sity football squad tried ex- tra hard to perform that duty this year. As the football sea- son and school began, they tried to promote spirit by in- corporating new and differ- ent ideas into their pep ral- lies. They recreated “The Life of Coach Purnell, invit- ing thirteen guest” cheer- leaders to perform. If not the most entertaining, each pep rally was memorable as the squad tried something inno- vative each time. The stu- dent body was usually very cooperative, especially the juniors. The Shikellamy football players began their spirited season at the Susquehanna Valley Mall Douglas A. Dorman Theresa Durso Deborah A. Dowd Donald G. Eckrod, Jr. Kathleen M. Dunkleberger Maurice A. Edinger ALL-STATE CHORUS: Nancy Zerbe ROUTE 82 — 131 Route 82, Junction 11-15 Suzanne E. Edwards Wayne A. Emery Robert English Mall provides senior employment The Susquehanna Valley Mall has proven to be a financial source for Shik students. Valerie S. Fausey Jill Fenstermacher Jerry Diehl has been out to lunch with his friends. Cynthia J. Fetterman Richie H. Floyd The Susquehanna Valley Mall provides many job op- portunities for Shikellamy students. Some students work to earn money for their college education, while oth- ers work to gain experience in the working community. Fox Theatre and Hotsy Topsy, owned by the same firm, employ six Shik seniors. They are Carol Harris, Donna Hoffman, Ingrid Howard, Me- 132 — ROUTE 82 Underclassman find job opportunities As manager of Variety Photo. Tammy Taylor was able to save and purchase a car. lanie McGlinn, Jody Ocker and Terri Ranck. Other sen- iors and their employers in- clude Jan McCracken of AM- ity House, Lori Mummey, Joan Holman and Jackie Smeltz from Boscov’s along with Michelle Bailey and Dar- cel Lebert of Peanut Shack. Mall employment is not limited to seniors only, un- derclassman are also a part of the job scene. They are Steve Leister, John Rorke and Ken Treon, all of Fox Theatres, Jackie Conrad at Bon Ton, and Dan Duttinger of Peanut Shack. Krista M. Frick Leslie E. Funk Tern Michael tries to make a late entrance unnoticed! ROUTE 82—133 The Class of ’82 salutes you Whether it is fail, winter or spring, each sport season has its own superstars. Those team players who give more than 100 percent to go that extra mile, yard, min- ute, or base to win a Brave victory. In the 1981-1982 sport season, many victors arose to capture the spot- light for their respective teams. It is for their out- standing performances that they are saluted. Congratu- lations to these Shikellamy Brave superstars. Matt Brown feels like someone is looking over his shoulder. Class President Scott Baylor gives Captain Mary Andrewlevich a good luck squeeze. Dave W. Geiswhite Gayle R. Gessner MaryKate M. Gilroy Georgena Furr James A. Gante Jean A. Gaugler 134 — ROUTE 82 Merrilie R. Goodison John R. Graybil! Craig A. Gordon Science is a subject that Deleen Wetzel, Doug Dorman, and Sharon Lee have always excelled in. Julie A. Green SUMMIT HILL superstars Joseph Gricoskie Scott A. Groce Billie Jo Moist are you sleeping in . . . TAP? Geraldine Gross John Hackenberg ROUTE 82 — 135 ROUTE 82 AFOOT 0.21 SOHOTI MOV. 19 This fire alarm” is annotated by the writing on the wall . Bill J. Hassinger Melissa A. Haupt Mike C. Hawkins Jeanie M. Heffner ROBERT L. Hare. Jr. Carol L. Harris Just because Kim Williams is a senior, it doesn’t mean she can't work with us. 136 — ROUTE 82 Highlight of 1981 track season “Hmm? Yes. those track records are among these papers somewhere? Check back next season. . .. thirteen people qualified for state track competition. BOYS' RECORD We They 98 Hughesville 52 100l 2 Berwick 49 W 91 Shamokin 59 60 Milton 90 109 V2 S. Columbia 40 72 66 Danville 84 89 ' 2 Central Col. 60 Vi 81 2 Bloomsburg 6 8 Vi 54 Selinsgrove 96 Dual meet: 6-3; District 4: 5TH Holly L. Heimbach Lori L. Hendricks ROUTE 82 — 137 Summit Hill highlights Lake Placid entrant Rebecca L. Hepner David D. Herb Dawn M. Herb Fellow student salutes female athlete Diana L. Herb CLASS WORRY-WARTS: Jim Young and Kelli Black even worried about having this picture taken. Karen M. Herman Scott A. Herb Jacqueline R. Hickey Beth Walshaw has become one of the better basketball- softball athletes in the school. “I credit most of my success to parents and coaches for their support and encouragement,” says Walshaw. Softball also brought her memories. She was a mem- ber of the softball team which won the district title and went on to compete at CLASS SPEAKERS: Carol Harris and Scott Baylor don't have to SAY anything — their EYES say it all! 138 — ROUTE 82 Walshaw — athletic standout BEST DRESSED: Bill Snyder (caught you on a bad day. huh?) and Michelle Bailey. the state level. She also played basketball that year in which they won the dis- trict title. Her junior year also was a year to remember in softball as the team won the Susquehanna Valley League title and went on to compete in district competi- tion. This career started early in life for her. “I played sports during grade school, at the neighborhood and played in- tramural and Ivy league bas- ketball and Quadrileague softball during middle school and I played during both high school. ___________ Janet M. Higgins Gary L. Hoch Jodie L. Hoffman Joan A. Holman CLASS MUSICIANS: Mike Oerk and Jody Ocker ROUTE 82 139 Donna M. Hoffman James D. Hoffman Shikellamy’s Lucky 13 Thirteen talented Shikel- lamy students qualified for the state track competition following the 1981 season. BOYS' TRACK John Braun Dan Koveleskie Mike Stepp Rob Lytle Jeff Rodkey Alan Zerbe Greg Fatool GIRLS’ TRACK Lori Sickle Lisa McCreary Kim Higley Lisa Higley Genine Stahl Gayle Gessner Lori Sickle entered state track competition in the 100 yard dash. Students find serving on the student coun- cil to be very serious business. Marjorie L. Holtzapple Terry L. Hoover Lorraine M. Hubler Tammy S. Hulslander Ingrid L. Howard Danny L. Johnson 140 — ROUTE 82 Route 82 Melissa A. Karschner Robert E. Kase Tammy L. Kehler Steven T. Keller Department heads spent much “panning time together. Kathy A. Kemberling William L. Kessler Ray W. Kern John A. Klembara ROUTE 82 — 141 WHO'S WHO hits Summit Hill WHO'S WHO — SHORTEST: MaryAnn Williams and Todd Deans Donna L. Kohl Guy N. Kratzer, Jr. Judith A. Kratzer Steve R. Kratzer Lisa J. Klinger Larry D. Klock Robert J. Klock Lori A. Knoble 142 — ROUTE 82 National PTA sponsors art project Determining game strategy is always a tough decision in football. This year the theme for the National PTA arts project is What Makes Me Smile.” Students were judged in four categories in divisions of vi- sual, arts, literature, or mu- sic. All entries were to be origi- nal work by the student dur- ing the current school term. The contest is intended to encourage creativity in forms of visual arts, litera- ture, and music. Last year Shikellamy had not only win- ners in District 7 level but also a state level competi- tion. Barbara J. Kutz (White) Bonnie E. Lahr Margaret A. Lake ROUTE 82 — 143 Health classes hear about life flight Mrs. Gail Ulrich addresses junior health classes. Darcel Lebert Brenda K. Lehman Darren L. Leigh For people entering basic course in emergency care, the various aspects of the profession can be confusing, if at all understandable. Life flight, a statewide “flying emergency room housed at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, plays an extremely vital role in critical situations such as the new basic first- aider might encounter. Mrs. Gail Ulrich became a Seniors Jan McCracken and Donna Rebuck try to avoid the educational learning process. 144 — ROUTE 82 Flying emergency room available to the area flight nurse in the critical care response program in July, 1981, with the incep- tion of life flight. Her role consists of providing ad- vanced emergency care at immediate life-threatening medical dilemmas. To better help these basic first-aiders to understand their roles in emergency care, Mrs. Ulrich addressed the health classes. Mrs. Ul- rich explained how life flight works closely with the sur- rounding ambulance ser- vices as well as explaining its trip range of 300 miles. Kelli Black, class historian, quickly scans a recent issue of the Lance, with a BIT of help Dennis W. Lenig Kenneth A. Lenig Jeffrey C. Lewis Jeffrey W, Lindenmuth Betty J. Lundquist Mark D. Lutz Caught in the act are Nate Carter and Jon Rebuck as they check the contents of their purses. ROUTE 82 — 145 Four Braves on star team Four Shikellamy players have been named to the 1981 All-Anthracite Dream Team. The players were cho- sen after consultation with the coaches in area schools. Shikellamy standouts picked include running back Jeff Rodkey, linemen Tom Strouse and Rod Swineford, and nose-guard Jeff Burk- hart. Rodkey, who scored 12 TDs and gained more than 1,000 yards this fall, earned recognition as the number one running back on the team. Strouse and Burkhart were chosen on the offen- sive line, while Swineford gained berth on the defen- sive line. WHO'S WHO — CLASS CLOWNS: Jan McCracken and John Maurer 146 - ROUTE 82 WHO'S WHO — MOST OUTGOING: Mary Andrewlevich and Scott Baylor Summit Hill Michelle McCall Janice S. McCracken Jayna McCarthy Lisa A. McCreary ROUTE 82 - 147 Route 82 An unidentified student roams the halls after school looking for Route 82. Ann L. Mertz Carlos E. Meza Boyd K. Mertz Terri Michael Melanie K. McGlinn Joseph R. McNichol Robert P. McPherson Brend M. Mengel The marching Braves stopped to practice in Pottsville before their state competition. 148 — ROUTE 82 Lance provided bi-weekly The Lance underwent sev- eral changes this year in or- der to provide better service to the school. The most significant change was the distributing of the Lance free to the stu- dents in the high school on a bi-weekly basis. This was possible because of the low- ered cost of the newspaper production since the staff began doing its own typeset- ting. A switch from the format of a news magazine to a tra- ditional newspaper accom- panied a change in publica- tion schedules, that of sup- plying students with an issue every two weeks. This depicts Shik's feelings with the loss of the Class of '82 — emptiness. Kimberly A. Misheck Eric Moyer Edward E. Moyer William K. Moyer ROUTE 82 — 149 Summit Hill Roof receives Robert K. Moyle much needed repair Lori S. Mummey Marcie A. Musser Randall L. Murphy Snow manages to bring out the “little boy in each man at coffee-break time! Andrea R. Ney Jody L. Ocker Shikellamy High School will no longer have the problem of a leaky roof. A contract went to J.M.Young and Sons, Inc. for the installation of a Carlisle roof.” The construction crew worked through the bitter cold winter months to complete the estimated $373,000 project. However, it wasn’t all work and no play. Crew members took part in snowball battles The men worked diligently after shoveling away the snow of the December storms. 150 — ROUTE 82 Profile typing editor has tough job Teresea L. Ranck Michael G. Ray Top Hat honors were carried off by Coach Lockcuff's matmen. ‘Mrs. Hettinger, Terri and Jill won't help me type! squeals Terri Ranck. Darlynn L. Rearick Jonathan D. Rebuck Donna J. Rebuck David W. Reed ROUTE 82—153 Summit Hill Seniors turn their backs to the rest of the school as they study in AP English. John W. Reeder Michael S. Reedy Richard J. Resnick Barry L Ressler alone receiving help from Jim and Bill! 154 — ROUTE 82 Frosh earns Eagle award The AP teachers deserve a badge tor putting up with these four LADIES! A Shikeliamy freshman, John Landis, a member of Troop 333, Zion Lutheran Church, has received the highest award in Boy Scouts, He earned the award by pro- viding leadership and plan- ning to direct his troop in re- placing two foot bridges and rechipping the hiking trail at Shikeliamy State Park during the past summer. John has earned 32 merit badges and is serving as sen- ior patrol leader. He has held positions of scribe, quarter- master and assistant patrol leader, and he has served on the staff of Camp Karoon- dinha during the summer. Jeffrey A. Rodkey Robert M. Rorke David J. Rogers Stephanie J. Rohland Paula J. Ross ROUTE 82 — 155 HADL Debate Team — ROW 1: C. Benner, J. Snyder. M. McGlinn, M. Houghton. ROW 2: J. Landis, M. Snyder. D. Leigh, J. McGarry, J. Baylor. Say. Chief, which way did that deer go when it came through here? (Tim Michael Saxton Jeanine K. Scheller On Monday, December 14, an injured doe scampered through downtown Sunbury and then disturbed Shikel- lamy High School property before returning to it’s wil- derness. An early morning tele- phone call tipped off the city police of the animal’s touring the town. The doe was bleed- ing from the nose and had 156 — ROUTE 82 Even senior class meetings are boring for Mike Hawkins and Mike Coxe. Donald H. Schick, Jr, Douglas Schreffler Sheila A. Schreffler Kelly S, Scott Injured doe seeks safety apparently suffered a broken jaw. On the high school grounds, the deer stam- peded over a car. Soon after, the deer rammed the rear school doors with it's head, scattering blood, but causing no extensive damage. An attempt was made by the police to corner the deer to put it out of its misery, but the police came to no avail. The deer managed to es- cape to South 10th Street and retreated to the woods. Todd A Sebasovich Mark A. Sees 1981 District 4 Boys' AAA Runner-up — 3200m Relay: Rob Lytle and Mike Stepp ROUTE 82 — 157 A lesson to be learned Mother always said, “Never take a dare. You never know what the consequences will be or when they will come back to haunt you. Never- theless, one young offspring, Jody Ocker, did not take this wise advice. An example is being made here from which future generations might learn. This is the evidence that proves that MOTHER knows best. Total embar- rassment of the subject is captured for life under the scrutiny of posterity .. . and will never be forgotten by the three “friends’’ who made the dare! The photo lab is a busy place and others besides Diane Bickhart must wait patiently. Charles H. Shade The dare cost three “darers” $1.25 each and the dare-ee five minutes in line with “short people. Brenda L Shambach Cindy F. Sheesley Blair H. Shoemaker Avery A. Shultz Julia D. Simpson 158 — ROUTE 82 Smith Amy L. Snook “We three come to the libaree to studie todae! quoth the ‘82 president. Angela M. Snyder Clarence W. Snyder Mary Andrewlevich and Jim Orner were selected as the MOST Kenneth R. Snyder t Lorena A. Snyder LIKELY TO SUCCEED. ROUTE 82 — 159 More than one mode of dress is found among seniors Mr. Reaser assists Mike Stepp and Michelle Shaffer as they record choir names during Profile photo session. Eric D. Stahl Jennifer A. Starook Bob L Stauffer Jacqueline S. Stephens Typical fashions of the year are often seen being wore by Darcel Lebert. Sylvie Chambon- net, and Jim Orner. Many fashions are present at Shikellamy It’s anything goes in to- day’s fashion world. Shikel- lamy High School is no ex- ception. Donning the preppy look is Jan McCracken, who is often seen clade in oxford shirts, ties, skirts, cardigan sweat- ers, bobby socks and pumps. Another preppy dresser is Darcel Lebert, who some- times dresses in knickers and argyle socks. Even foreign fashions have a place at S.H.S. Foreign ex- change student Sylvie Champbonnet's wardrobe is ruled by her long, gauze dress, a real conversation piece for other Shikellamy students. Thomas D. Strouse Rodney E. Swineford Jim B. Swank Julie A. Swope Carol Swartzlander Tammy L Taylor Sally Martin is found in a speechless” mo- ment. ROUTE 82 — 161 Sole comes from Los Angeles — Chile Maria, Sole. arrived at Shikellamy in January. Diane Troxell Jeffrey A. Tyler Maria Soledad Busta- mante is a very bright young girl with an enlightened spirit and a sense for laughter. This was found out during the interview conducted with Sole shortly after her arrival at Shikellamy. She lives in a city in Chile named, ironically, Los Ange- les. It is smaller than most neighboring cities in Chile. Brad seeks the aid of a secretary and a Spanish Dictionary for his interview with Sole. 162 — ROUTE 82 Chile, but not chilly Misunderstandings in the translations were enjoyed by everyone, right down to the art renderings on the board tor correct interpre- tations about the snow around the casa.” Mary V. Tyler Carol S. Valenti Tammy D. VanKirk Kelly S. Wagner Her impression of the Unit- ed States was that it is very beautiful. Sole stated that she does like it here, al- though the snow might have posed a problem for her. “There is no snow in Chile. It is very cold here, expressed Sole of the American winter. She likes school here at Shikellamy very much, but she indicated that classes are much more difficult in her country. Her hobbies are horse- back riding, playing volleyball and basketball, and listening to the radio. Kristy I. Wagner Nicole M. Walker Organization of the ladder diagram is essential in yearbook planning. (Karen Brouse and Carol Valenti) ROUTE 82 — 163 Sales campaigns flood the school This was that year when gas prices went sky high, gold prices fell to a record low. and interest rates went higher than ever before. This was also the year that President Reagan cut back the school bud- gets. Although this cut in financial funding seem to affect school sys- tems nationwide, it tended to make students at Shikellamy work harder. In order to obtain money for trips, recreational supplies, and future uses, many organizations began to sell, sell. sell. The Marching Braves started out the marketingyear selling belt buck- les and pencil sharpeners. The cho- rus and choir stepped in with the selling of candles and Currier Ives trays. The Christmas season provided opportunities for record-breaking sales. The German club sold advent calendars, the class of '82 sold can- dy-filled decorator cans, and the band marched forward to ring in the New Year by selling Critter Bells, fol- lowed later with the magazine cam- Okay, what group sold M M’s this year? Dave Kreiger managed to maintain his paign. The Class of ‘83 marked the New Year by selling linen calendars. The FBLA began their car washes in time to put the scrub on the 1982 vehicles. All of these things and many more — the hottest selling items being food products — helped to easy the financial crunch created by the gov- ernment. Bob C. Watts Cynthia M. Walter � Dean Weirick Tracey L. Weirick 164 — ROUTE 82 ROUTE 82 v« Susan M. Wertz Linda S. Whalen Dawn D. Wetzel Shawn E. Whary Voted by classmates as MOST PERSONABLE were Brenda Cos- tello and Jon Rebuck. Dave, Tom, and Todd have a difficult decision to make: pro-football or directly to CBS as sports announcers! Timothy P. Wiand Maryann Williams Kim M. Williams Catherine L. Wilson ROUTE 82 — 165 Summit Hill Hall monitor S. Rine spends lonely hours in the field house lobby. W. James Young Michelle R. Zeiber Alan W. Zerbe Nancy J. Zerbe r 1! Rodd J. Wilt Cynthia A. Yarger Linda L. Wirt Eric Yocum K. Wagner spent hours cheering the wrestlers to victory. 166 — ROUTE 82 Tammy L. Zimmerman Seniors study at S.U. Ken Lenig and Jim Orner return from classes at Susquehanna University. R. Malcolm and J. Orner were honored members of the school board. The high school gifted pro- gram allowed seniors to take classes at Susquehanna Uni- versity. Of the three intro- ductory classes open to the high school students, the first course is offered at no student expense since it is paid for by the local Degen- stien Foundation. The students must be sen- iors in the gifted program and must have prior approv- al from either Mrs. L. Shan- non or Mr. M. Nailor in order to qualify for the courses. Guidance counselors may also recommend highly mo- tivated students if they are academically capable of han- dling college courses. Since the classes are of- fered during regular school hours, the students must have free time for travel and college classes. ROUTE 82 — 167 Directory for Summit Hill — Route 82 ABDILL, FIRMAN HOLLAND IV •‘FIRE- MAN.” 7 2 64; Goal — Firefighter; Basket- ball Manager 1-4; Key Club 3; Student Council 3. ACKERSON. ED 7 13 63; Millwork and Cabinetmaking. ADAMS. BONNIE A. 12 24 64; Goal — At- tend College and Registered Nurse; Profile Section Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2. 4; School Store Worker 4; Tug-of-War 2; Publicity Committee Musicals 1, 2; Tennis 3. 4; May Day Committee 4. ADAMS. RUTHAN 11 26 64. AMERMAN. BRUCE JOHN “BOOGS. 5 21 64; Goal — Penn State; Wrestling 1-4; Football 1. 2; Prom Committee 3; Golf 3. ANDREWLEVICH. MARY E. 9 2 64; Goal — Social Worker in large city; Choir 1-4; Jubilation 4; French Club 1-4; Musicals 1-4; Fall Plays 2-4; Varsity Basketball Cheer- leader 2. 3; Varsity Football Cheerleader 2. 3; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3. 4 — cap- tain; N.H.S. — 3. 4; Thespian Society 3; Homecoming Rep. 3; Forensics 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 1-4; Home- coming Committee 4; Profile Staff 4. APP. TAMMI JANE 5 12 64; J.V. Softball 2. ATTINGER. DEEDEE 6 3 63. ATTINGER. SHARI A. ••CHARLIE.” 5 29 64; Commercial Art; Library Club 1. BAHNER. PAUL9 17 63; Plumbing. Heat- ing and Air Conditioning; Goal — W.A.C.C., world travel, make it big in the music world.” Key Club 3. 4; Club photographer 4. BAILEY. MICHELLE L. 11 26 64; Goal — Medical Technologist; Class Treasurer 1 -4; Homecoming 1-4; Tennis 3; Prom Co- chairman 3; School Store manager 4. BALLANTINE. ETTA L. 1 5 64; Cosme- tology; Goal — Beautician and teacher; Ju- nior Class Executive Board; V.I.C.A. Vice Pres; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1-3; Key Club 3. 4. BARNHART, DANIEL BOONE.” 11 28 63; Prom Committee 3; Wrestling 1-4. BAYLOR. SCOTT ALLEN SCOTTY B.” or WAP.” 9 16 64; Goal — College. Chemi- cal Engineer; Football Manager 1-4; Bas- ketball Manager 1, 3; Class Pres. 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 2-4; Prom Com- mittee Co-chairman 3; National Honor So- ciety 4. BEAUDOIN. EDWARD M. ED.” 1 21 64; Goal — Elizabethtown College. Computer Science; FBLA; Key Club. BEAVER. GEORGE ROCKET BABY.” 11 8 64; Goal — Accounting; Rifle Club 3; FBLA 3. BEAVER. MICHAEL BEAV.” 2 4 64; Goal — College. Become rich; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Prom Committee 3; Execu- tive Board 4. BECKHARDT, DIANE LYNN. 7 6 64; Goal — Nursing. BENEUSHA. JANETTE NETTE.” 5 9 64; Goal — Cosmotology. BENNER. JACQUELINE D.. 5 18 64; Goal — Airline Stewardess; Choir 1-4; Concert Band; Marching Band 1. 2; Twirler 3. 4. BERRY. THOMAS L.. JR. TUCKER” 2 16 64; Goal — W.A.C.C.. for Auto Body; Wrestling 1. 2. BETSKER. STEVEN W. BES.” 3 3 64; Goal — Teacher; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Cross-Country 3. BINGAMAN. DAVID T. BING. 3 39 64; Goal — Rock Roll Star. Become rich; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1; S.C. Public Re- lations 3, 4. BLACK. KELLI 3 4 64; Goal — Attend Col- lege; Cheerleading 1-4: Track 2; Student Council Rep. 1. Alt. 2; Receptionist 4; Class Historian 2-4; Homecoming Float Commit- tee 1; Prom Committee 3. BOBBER. WILLIAM C. DADDY.” 8 6 64; Goal — Go to Tennessee; Tennis; Intra. Badminton and Volleyball. BOYD. WILLIAM C. BILL or BOYDY.” 7 24 63; Goals — Enlist in the Navy as a cook. BOYER. JULIE. 10 1 64; Goal — none; Spanish Club 2; School Store 4; Student Council Alt. 4. BRADIGAN, TIMOTHY R. TOOBER.” 6 29 64; Carpentry; Goal — stay in the car- pentry trade. BRAMHALL, RICHARD W. JR. RICK.” 1 2 64; Goal — Attend college to obtain a doctorate in biology; Football 1-3; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society Pres. 3. 4. BROSCHART, BETTY JEAN. 11 21 63; Goal — go into the music field; Band 1-3; sec. 4; Choir 3. Librarian 4; Chorus 3. Li- brarian and Pres. 4; Susquehanna Valley Band 2-4; District Chorus 4. BROSIOUS. CHRISTINE CHRIS.” 8 16 64. BROSIUS. JAMES “JIM.” 9 30 64; Goal ----Go into the Navy. Become a welder or aircraft pilot; Bowling 3. 4. BROUSE, JUDY LOUISE 7 25 64; Goal — go to college; Executive Board Alt. 1; Band 1. 2; Chorus 3; FBLA 4. BROUSE. KAREN BROUSIE or SPRUCE. 10 29 64; Goals — Attend nursing school and get married; Student Council 1; Class Excutive Board 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2; Choir 3. 4; Bravette 1-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Profile Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. BROWN. BETSY BETS.” 10 10 63; Cos- metology; Goals — Work in Cosmetology field maybe “a shop of my own;” Chorus 2. 3. BROWN. CARLA. 9 26 64; Foreign Ex- change Student 4. BROWN. MATTHEW BROWNY or MATT. 6 19 64; Goal — attend college; Football 4; Baseball 3; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Escort 2. BROWN. MELANIE MEL. 8 29 64; Goal — undecided; Concert Band 1. 2; Color- guard 1-3. BROWN. SANDRA JEAN SANDY,” 12 4 64; Goal — Secretarial Career. BRUMBACH. JAMIE 3 28 63; Goal — Auctioneer; Wrestling 1. BALLANTINE. MARK 1 11 64; Goal — College studies in Physics. Computer Sci- ence and Math; Executive Board 1; Foot- ball 1. 2; Football trainer 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 4; Key Club 2; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Volleyball 3; Project Merry Christmas 1.3;, Field Hockey Trainer 4. BOHNER. RUSS, 6 28 64; Electronics; Goals — Electronics Technology. BONSALL, CURTIS L. BONZ.” 8 26 64; Welding; Goal — Welder. BOSTIAN, LEWIS 12 7 64. 168 — ROUTE 82 BUCHER, BRENDA SUE •BREN,” 1 28 65; Goal — attend business school; Color- guard 1, 2, Captain 3; Basketball Cheer- leader 3; FBLA 3; Executive Board Alt. 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. BUCKLES, KAREN ••BUCK, ' 2 23 64; Goal — Attend college to become a C.P.A. BURKHART. JEFFERY S. • BURK,” 1 23 63 Goal — undecided; Football; Wrestling. BUZNEGO, BERTA (SUAREZ) 10 15 64; Goal — Science field; Choir; Comp. Play; Musical; Crew Something is a Afoot; Span- ish Club. CAMPBELL. PERRY L. HONDO, 12 4 64 Welding; Goal — go in the army; Wres- tling 1-4. CARR, SUSAN MARIE ••SUE, 2 5 64; Goals — none; Bravette 2, 3; German Club 1. 2; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. CARTER, NATHAN A. II -NATE, 10 5 63; Goal — Attend college for Elementary Edu- cation; Wrestling 1-4; Cross Country 1-3; Student Council Vice Pres. 4; French Club 4. CAWTHERN. WILLIAM R. BILL, 3 2 63; Goal — Undecided; Announcements 2-4; Wrestling 2. CHAMBERLAIN. RUSSELL RUSS. 11 12 64; Goal — Maybe go to college or trade school; Choir 1-4; Jubliation 3, 4; Dis- trict Regional Chorus. CHAMBONNET. SYLVIE A. SYBIE, 2 5 63; Goals — Fashion Designer, Fashion photographer, or Psychologist; Plays 4; Lance 4; Choir Sec. 4. CLARK. NANCY B. NANC, 7 26 64; Cosmetology; Goal — To marry Rick and open my own beauty shop; Cheerleader 1; Student Council Rep. 2. 3; FBLA 3; Prom Committee 3; VICA treas. 4. CLARK. RICK L. 7 23 64; Auto Mechan- ics; Goals — persue auto mechanics. COOK. DONNA ELLEN -COOKIE, 5 5 64; Goals — To get a good paying job; Lance. COSTELLO. BRENDA MARIE BREN, 9 12 64; Goals — Planning to attend Nurs- ing school; Cheerleader 1.3; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Homecoming Rep. 2; Home- coming Court 4. COX, MICHAEL R. MIKE, 10 15 64; Football 1; Track 1-4. COXE MARK P. SQUIDDLY or COXEY.” 12 11 63; Goals — Go to college for X-ray technician; Football 1; Wrestling 1. CRAVEN STEVE 11 18 64; Diesel Ma- chanics. DAGLE. JULIE JULIES or PRIEST,” 10 15 63; Goals — Go to school. Get married have children and live a long happy, healthy and prosperious life; French Club 3; Reflections 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Profile Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; May Day Committee 4. DAVIS BOB 10 7 63; Auto Mechanics; Goals — Truck Driver; Football. DEANS, TODD 6 9 64. DEIBLER. RICHARD A. 9 24 64. DEIBLER, SCOTT ALLEN 12 28 64; Foot- ball 1. DENNEN. ROBERT JEFFREY 2 29 64; Goals — To explore and expand all the hori- zons of my mind; Band 1-4. DEPHILLIPS, CORY CHEECH.” 3 5 64; Machine Shop; Goals — work in a machine shop: Pit Crew. DERK, MICHAEL J. 5 11 64; Goals — At- tend Juanita college for pre-med then to Hershey Medical School and on to York Hospital to become a surgeon; Class Pres. 1, 2; Choir 1-4; Jubilation 3, 4; District Choir 2-4; Football 1; Profile Section Editor 4; Susquehanna Valley Band 3; Marching Band 2-4; Honor Society 4; Concert Band 2-4; Jazz Band 2; Plays 1-3; Musicals 1-3. DIEHL. JERALD K. JERRY,” 12 31 63; Goals — Attend college for pharmacy ca- reer; Basketball 1; Class Executive Board 3, 4; Tennis 1-4; Homecoming Float 1-3, Chairman 4; Profile 4; Lance 4. DITTY. TAMMY FRY. 1 29 64; Goals — None yet; Band 1. DOEBLER. PAMELA ANN PAM. 5 7 64; Goals — Attend a 2 year business school; Band 1. 2; FBLA 1, 3, Asst. Sec. 4; Lance Copy Editor 4. DONKOCHICK, RANDY QUIXOTE, 7 5 64; Goals — Attend College; Track and Field 1-4; Cross Country 3,4; Football 1.2. DORMAN. DOUGLAS A. DOUG. 4 7 64; Goals — Career in Law enforcement or Art; Rifle Squad 1; Football 2; Video crew 3. 4. DOWD. DEBORAH 12 30 64. DUNKELBERGER, KATHLEEN DUNKIE or HOOK. 8 24 64; Goals — Nursing, Air- lines or beach bum; Cheerleading 1, 3, 4: Student Council 1-4; National Honor Soci- ety; Dance Committee 4; Food Advisory Committee 3; Homecoming Court 1. DURSO, THERESA 2 13 64; Goals — At- tend College in Florida for Marine Biology or Beach Bum; Basketball 1. 2, 4; Softball 1. 2; Band 1. ECKROD. DONALD G. ECKY. 6 18 64; Goals — To become a computer systems analysist or a rockstar; Baseball 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Football 1-4; Class Vice Pres. 1. EDINGER. MAURICE A. MICK. 5 14 63; Commerical Art; Goals — Undecided; Prom Committee 3. EDWARDS, SUZANNE SUE, 8 31 64; Goals — Attend college and major in Busi- ness Administration; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Susquehanna Valley Band 3; Library Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1-4; Asst. Treas. 4; FBLA 2, 3; Vice Pres. 4; For- ensics 2. 3; Prom Committee 3. EGGER. TODD, 10 26 64. EMERY, WAYNE. 1 2 65. ENGLISH. ROBERT. 10 17 64. FAUSEY, VALERIE VAL. 9 20 63; Goals — Attend Bible College; Plays 1, 3; Lance 1. 4; Forensics 3; Student Council 3. FENSTERMACHER. JILL. 8 27 64. FENSTERMACHER. KATHY, 5 24 64. FETTERMAN, CYNTHIA CINDY,” 3 12 64; Goals — Attend College and become a R.N. and also go on in music; Indoor Guard 4; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Jubilation 4; Susque- hanna Valley B and 3. 4; District Choir 4; Softball 1; Bowling 1-4; Video Taping Squad 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Radio Announcing 4. FLOYD. RICHIE H. PINK FLOYD. 3 5 64; Goals — To become a Machinist. FORCE. WAYNE FORCEY. 9 28 64; Machine Shop; Goals — Maybe go in the service and Machinist; Pit Crew. FOUST. CHRIS A. CHER,” 5 5 64; Goals — Go to college or find a job; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4. ROUTE 82—169 FOUST. VALARIE A.S.M. VAL. 3 6 64; Goals — Stay single and enjoy life; French Club 1. FREHAFER. DORTHY “DOTTIE.” 9 9 63; Goals — Work and Study to be a nurse at Geisinger. FRICK. KRISTA MARIE. 11 22 63; Cos- metology; Goals — Beautician and to stay with Mike; Cheerleader 1.3; Student Coun- cil Rep. 3; VICA reporter 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 1. FUNK. LESLIE E. LES, 9 10 63; Goals — College; Softball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Field Hockey 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2. 3. FURR. GEORGENA GEORGE,- 2 3 64; Goals — Go to college; German Club 1; Co- lorguard 1-3; Bravette 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee; Home- coming Committee. GANTE. JAMES A. JIM. 11 26 63; Goals — Go on to college and study Ac- counting; Basketball 2-4. GAUGLER. JEAN. 3 22 64. GEISWHITE. DAVE. 11 6 63; Masonry; Goals — college. GESSNER. GAYLE 12 7 64; Marching Band 1-4; Track 3. 4; Concert Band 1-4; Susquehanna Valley Band 3, 4. GILROY. MARYKATE M. KATE. 10 8 63; Goals — I plan to go to school for X-ray technician; Executive Board 2-4; Cheer- leader 3; Homecoming Committee 2-4; Prom Committee 3. GOODISON, MERRILIE ROBIN GOODIE. 6 16 64; Goals — Go to college, be able to teach Spanish. French, and English as a second language either in the United States or in a foreign country, also get mar- ried and have children; Chorus 1; Choir 2- 4; Julilation 4; Forensics 2; Spanish Club 1. 4; French Club 4; Plays 2; Musicals 2. GORDON. CRAIG FLASH, 2 8 64; Foot- ball 1. GRAYBILL. JOHN R., 3 12 64; Auto Body; Goals — work in a body shop. GREEN. JULIA A. JULIE.” 5 15 64; Goals — To be happy; Rifle 1; Twirler 2. Capt. 3. 4; Student Council Alt. 1; Girls Track 3. GRICOSKIE, JOSEPH JOE, 2 3 64. GROCE. SCOTT. 2 18 64. GROSS. GERALDINE GERRIE, 8 27 64; Goals — To attend college for a medical career; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; May Day Committee 4. GUYER, LORI, 2 21 63. HACKENBERT, JOHN. 5 7 64. HARE, ROBERT. 3 20 64. HARRIS. CAROL L. KIKI, 11 3 64; Goals — To get out of Sunbury; Plays 1-4; Forensics 2-4; Homecoming Float Com- mittee 2; Girl’s Basketball 3; Key Club 2; Competition Plays 4. HART, TAMMY. 10 1 64; Dental Assist- ing; Goals — to be a Dental Assistant; Homecoming Committee 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; VICA. HARTZEL, MARIE REEREE, 7 28 64; Goals — Attend the University of Arizona for a career in travel minor in accounting eventually working for a commerical air- line; Executive Board 1; Profile Staff 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA Asst. Vice Pres. 4. HASSINGER, BILL FUZZ HEAD.” 11 16 64; Welding. HAUPT. MELISSA A. MISS. 5 5 64; To have fun with Womber. Skeeter Bites. Hook, Lopes, Claw, Tritter. McCow, JR, and Jim; Bravette 1, 2; Student Council 1- 3; Corresponding Sec. 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleading 3. 4; Parking Lot Commit- tee 4; Food Advisory Committee 4; Assem- bly Committee 4; Health Maintanence Committee 4. HAWKINS. MIKE. 9 17 64; Goals — Col- lege Track 1-4. HEFFNER. JEANIE M., 10 2 64. HEIMBACH, HOLLY LOUISE HOCK, 1 25 65; Goals — Become a Legal Secre- tary; FBLA 3, 4. HEISER. CANDANCE A. CANDY or TWIG- GY, 8 24 64; Goals — Get a good job and raise a nice family; FBLA 3; Chorus 4. HENDRICKS. JACK. 8 24 64; Goals — X- ray. HENDRICKS. LORI L. GEISWHITE. 9 25 63; Goals — Get married. HENDRICKS, TOM MADA. 7 19 64; Machine Shop Goals — Settle down, get a job in a machine shop; Pit Crew. HEPLER, TRACY ELIZABETH TRACE, 10 10 64; Goals — Attend a four year col- lege for therapeutic recreation; Chorus, 1. 2; Choir 2-4; Bowling 3, 4; French Club 3; National Honor Society. HEPNER. REBECCA LOUISE BECKY. 8 11 64; Goals — Lab. Technician; Band 1- 4; German Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 3, 4; Volley- ball 3. HERB, DAVID D. HERBIE, 8 23 64; Carpentry; Goals — Go into the carpentry trade; Carpentry Class Pres. HERB. DAWN MARIE SMUDGIE, 8 23 64; Goals — Business Manager; Lance typ- ist 4. HERB, DIANA LYNN HERBY. 11 2 64; Goals — Go to college. HERB, SCOTT ALAN HERBIE, 8 11 63; Carpentry; Goals — College for carpentry. HERMAN, KAREN MAIRE HERMIE,” 1 21 64; Commericial Art; Goals — What Ever. HICKEY, JACQUELINE HICKERS, 6 6 64; Dental Assisting; Goals — Dental Assis- tant; FBLA 1. Asst. Historian 2, Historian 3; Library Club 1, 2. Pres. 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Winter Guard 3. 4; Marching Band; VICA 4. HIGGINS. JANET SQUIRREL, 12 8 63; Data Processing; Goals — Attend College for Systems analyst or computer program- mer; Library Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Choir 1- 4; Play 1; VICA 4. HOCH. GARY HOCKIE.” 4 11 64; Goals — To be the best possible at everything; Bowling; Golf; Library Club; Tennis. HOFFMAN. DONNA M. DIMPS, 5 8 64; Goals — To go into commercial Art; Home- coming Float Committee 2; Bravette 3. HOFFMAN, JAMES DAVID. 6 16 64; Goals — Attend college and learn to be an Architect; Band 1-4; Susquehanna Valley Band 3. 4; District Band 3, 4. HOFFMAN. JODIE ROADY J.B.T., 5 5 64; Dental Assisting; Goals — Working; Bra- vette 2, 3, Cap. 4; Spanish Club 3; Execu- tive Board Rep. 3; Student Council; VICA Treas. 4. HOLMAN. JOAN ANIMAL. 10 5 64; Goals — Major in forestry at college, be- come a Paramedic; Band 1, 2; Soccer 3. HOLTZAPPLE. MARJORIE L. MARJIE, 12 17 64; Goals — Attend a business school; Colorguard 1-3; Concert Band 1.2; Bravette 4; Student Council 1-3, Record- ing Sec. 4; Executive Board 4; Homecom- 170 — ROUTE 82 ing Float Committee 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Miss Christmas Seal 4; Homecoming Court 4. HOOVER. TERRY L. 4 20 64; Goals — To get a Civil Service Job; Baseball 1. 2. 4. HOWARD. INGRID LEE “INGY. 12 6 64; Goals — Attend an art college and eventu- ally become an art teacher; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Susquehanna Val- ley Band 2-4; Musical orchestra 1, 2; In- door Color Guard 3, 4; Bowling 2-4; Stu- dent Council 1; Executive Board 2; Library Club 1. 2; Key Club 2. HUBLER. LORRAINE RAIN.-' 4 21 64; Goals — Vacation, work, babysit. HULSLANDER, Tammy “TAM, 10 13 64; Goals — Work; Colorguard 1; Student Council Alt. 2; FBLA 4. JOHNSON, DANNY L. “JAKE 12 17 63; Goals — Eventually start a retail business of my own; Wrestling 1-4; Cross Country 4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. KARSCHNER, MELISSA, 5 23 64. KASE, ROBERT “ROB. 6 27 64; Goals — Attend Pharmacy School; Football 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3. KEHLER, TAMMY. 12 23 64. KELLER, STEVEN T.. 5 20 64; Goals — AV console engineer. KELLY. DOUGLAS, 4 13 62. KEMBERLING, KATHY. 3 30 64; Dental Assisting Goals — To be a Dental Hygienist. KERN. RAY “KRUKE, 4 11 64; Carpen- try; Goals — Staying in trade. KESSLER. WILLIAM. 5 1 64. KLEMBARA, JOHN A. “CUMMY, 8 3 64; Millwork and Cabinet making; Goals — Ma- rine Corp. KLINGER, LISA, 4 1 64. KLOCK, LARRY D., 1 17 64; Football 1-4. KLOCK. BOB “BOBBY, 8 22 64; Auto Mechanics; Goals — To become a mechan- ic. KOBLE, LORI ANN “LORRAINE, 8 18 63; Cosmetology; Goals — Marriage. KOHL. DONNA L. 12 25 64; Goals — At- tend Shippensburg State College and ma- jor in elementary education; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Susquehanna Val- ley Band 4; Band Rep. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; Announcing 4; Video Taping 4. KRATZER. GUY N. JR. “BUD. 9 12 64; Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning; Goals — Be a millionaire. KRATZER. JUDITH ANNE “JUDI, 10 15 64; Goals — I plan to go into training to become an Emergency Medical techni- cian. KRATZER, STEVE, 4 16 64; Diesel Me- chanics; Goals — work; Football 1-4. KRIEGER, DAVID J. COOL GUY, 5 21 64; Goals — Plans on attending a 2 year college in a technical or mechanical field. KUNKEL. JANA E. “BANANA, 4 22 64; Goals — Florida, Computer school; Home- coming Committee 3, 4; German Club 1. KUNKEL. SCOTT. 8 9 63; Millwork and cabinetmaking; Goals — Work at Penn. House. KUTZ (WHITE), BARBARA J. “KUTZ, 8 25 64; Goal — College, Medical Secre- tary; Band 1; Field Hockey 2; Lance Typist 4. LAHR. BONNIE, 12 19 64; Goal — Col- lege. Music major; Band 1-3; Choir 1-4; Ju- lilation 3. 4; Music Advisory Board; District Chorus; Musical 2. LAKE. MARGARET A., 3 8 64; Goal — Col- lege; Student Council 1-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 3. LARK. CHERYL A., 3 1 64: Dental Assist- ing; Goal — Dental Assistant; FBLA 1; Plays 2; VICA 4. LAUVER, DONNA BLONDIE, 9 17 64; Dental Assisting; Goal — Dental Assistant; Softball 1. 3; Prom Committee 3. LAWRENCE. TAMMIE SUE TOOTTLE, 1 2 65; Goal — College. Zoology, Band 1. German Club 1, 2. 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming 4; Soccer 3. LEBERT, DARCEL. 1 29 64; Goal — Col- lege, Business Management; Tennis 1-4; Profile Section Editor 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. LEE. SHARON “LEE or LEEBONE. 2 6 64; Goal — Airline and Travel School; Li- brary Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, Secre- tary 4; Band 4; FBLA 1. 2. LEHMAN. BRENDA KAY “BLT, 5 8 64; Goal — Accounting; Spanish Club 2, 3; Li- brary Club 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 4. LEIGH, DARREN. 8 7 64; Goal — College. Electrical Engineering Major; Forensics and Debate 1-4; Choir 1-4; Stage Crew 1; Library Club 1-4; Lance Staff 2. Managing Editor 4. LENIG. DENNIS “ROACH. 9 16 63; Welding. LENIG. KENNETH ALLEN “CLEM. 3 3 64; Goal — Attend college; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1; Student Council Alt. 1-3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 1-3; Homecom- ing Announcer 4. LEWIS JEFFREY C.. 4 30 64; Auto Body; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1-3; Class officer 2-4; Student Council Rep. 4; Homecoming 2-4; Christmas games 2; Easter games 1; Prom Committee 3; Track 4; C-S manager 2. LINDENMUTH. JEFFREY W.. 11 8 62; Goal — Farming. LUNDQUIST, BETTY. 9 20 64; Goal — Plan to become a secretary or accountant, attend a business school and eventually get married; Spanish Club 1; FBLA 1,4; Key Club 1-4. LUTZ. MARK D. “WOLFY, 9 4 64; Goal — Go to college and to pursue a field in Biology; Football 1-4; Tennis 1, 2. LYTLE. DENISE DEE,” 10 1 63; Data Processing; Goal — Enter into the Marines. LYTLE. LORI PRIVATE, 6 30 64; Goal — U.S. Army, College; German Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Homecoming Float Committee 4. LYTLE. ROB ROBERT “ROB, 5 8 64; Goal — College; Football 1-4; Track 1-4. MANTZ, ALLEN JEFFREY “JAKE, DREAM- ER, 7 9 63; Goal — Drafing Engineer; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1. 2. MANTZ, MARSHA L. 2 12 64; Marching Band 1-3; Concert Band 1-3; Jazz Band 1; Pit Band 1,2, 4; Susquehanna Valley Band 1; Musical 4, Student Director 3; Competi- tion Play 3; Profile Staff 4; Choir 4; Jubila- tion 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Key Club 1. MANTZ, MELISSA A. -MISSY. 4 17 64; French Club 1. 2. MARCHLINSKI. GREGORY PAUL GREG. 6 17 64. MARSHALL. LISA, 2 26 64; Goal — Study in the Medical Field and possibly attend Barbizon Modeling School. ROUTE 82 — 171 MARTIN. SALLY ‘•SAM ' 2 10 64; Soft- ball 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Float 4. MATREY. JOHN. 9 5 64. MAURER. JOHN R. “BOOVG, FIEND. 4 5 64; Goal — attend college, be success- ful. have fun. simply live life; Homecoming 1-3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2; Basketball 1. 4. MCCALL. MICHELLE. 7 25 64 Goal — Plan to attend college, possibly WACC to study business; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; School Store 4. MCCARTHY, JAYNA. 1 1 65; Bravettes 1- 3, Co-Captain 4; FBLA 2. MCCRACKEN, JANICE S. BOOTSIE. 10 21 64; Goal — Get out of Sunbury; Band 1-3; Susquehanna Valley Band 3; Choir 3. Vice President 4; French Club 2. 3. Vice President 4; Forensics 3. 4; Profile 4; Re- flections 4; Thespian Society 4; Plays 2, 3, 4; Musical 2. 3; Competition Play Student Director 3. 4. MCCREARY. LISA ANN • HORNS. 3 12 64; Goal — attend WACC to be a computer operator; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Library Club 1. 2; Spanc Spanish Club 1. 2; Key Club 1. 2, Secretary 3, 4; Girl’s Track 2-4. MCGLINN, MELANIE K. MEL. MUFFY. 6 29 64; Goal — to go onto college; Debate 1-4; Forensics 1-4; Executive Board 1. 2 Alt. 3. 4; Homecoming Float Committee 1. 2; Student Council Alt. 1; Key Club 1-3; SSS Advisory Board 2-4; Plays 2. Student direc- tor 3. 4; Musicals 3; Homecoming Gift Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Profile Co-Editor 4; Thespians Society 4. MCNICHOL. JOSEPH R. SPEEDY, 4 25 64 MCPHERSON, ROBERT PATRICK FLIP- PER, PAT. 10 31 64; Homecoming Float 3; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Bowling 4; Student Council Rep. 1-4. MENCH, RICK. 9 28 63. MENGEL, BRENDA M. BREN, 7 2 64; Goal — Attend college and major in Ac- counting; FBLA 1-3; Secretary 4; Bus. Ed. Advisory Committee Rep. 2-4; Kelly Girl. MERTZ. ANN L, 9 9 64; Goal — Major in engineering at Carnegie-Mellon University; Track 1; Pit Band 2-4; Jazz Band 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1.2; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; National Merit 4; Volleyball 3; Thespian Society 3. 4; Choir 4; Home- coming Committee 4; School Store 4; Pro- file Staff 4. MERTZ. BOYD K. “MERTZIE. 5 19 64; Profile Photography Editor 4; Lance; Homecoming Float 1-4. MEZA. CARLOS. 12 13 64. MICHAEL, TERRI, 9 26 64; Goal — Nurs- ing School; Softball 2-4; Field Hockey 2-4; Ex. Board 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheer- leader 3. MISHECK. KIMBERLY A. KIM 12 12 64; Goal — Full Time job; Bravette 1; FBLA 4. Assistant Historian 4. MITCHELL, KEVIN. 11 5 63; Goal — at- tend College; Cross Country 1-3; Track 1- 4. MOIST. BILLIE JO. 3 15 64. MOORE, DANNE L BURD,” 7 7 64; Goal — Attend Geisinger School of Nursing (R.N.) in August in 1982; Colorguard 2; Homecoming Float Committee 2; Spanish Club 3. MOYER, ERIC PUDGE, 10 8 64; Ma- chine shop; Goal — Air Force or Machinist; Pit Crew. MOYER, EDWARD E. ED, 5 21 64; Goal — Attend College at Penn State to major in Biology; Video Crew 2-4; Stage Crew 4; Prom Committee 3. MOYER. MARGARET. 9 17 63. MOYER. WILLIAM K. B.I.,” 1 22 64; Auto Body. MOYLE, ROBERT, 9 27 63: Masonry. MUMMEY, LORI S. POOSE, 8 22 64; Goal — attend college and major in Art; Marching Band 1, Colorguard 2, 3. Co-cap- tain 4; Concert Band 1. 3; Executive Board 3; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4; Lance 3; Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Committee 1-4; Prom Committee 3; Plays 2-4; Profile Staff 4. MURPHY. RANDY MURPH. 9 12 64; Goal — College; Rifle Club 2; Choir 3. 4; Jubilation 4. MUSSER, MARCIE A. MARC. 7 12 64; Goal — College or business school; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society. MUTCHLER. WENDI L.. 6 18 64; Goal — Plan to attend BSC for Journalism; March- ing Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Lance Staff 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Prom Committee 3; Indoor Drumline 3. 4. NEY. ANDREA R. MERT. 12 29 64; Goal — Plan to be a secretary; F.B.L.A. Kel- ly Girl. NEY. DAVID, 8 13 64; Electrical Occupa- tions; Goal — WACC. NORRIS, PATRICK, G. PAT, 5 24 63; Goal — College; Wrestling. NUSS, GREGORY, 2 28 63. NUSS. JEFF. 10 14 64; Electrical occu- pations; Goal — WACC. OCKER, JODY L., TIFFY, 2 16 64; Goal — To become a successful civil engineer: Band 1-3. President 4; Basketball 1-3; Pit Band 2; NHS Vice-President 4; Softball 1; Track 2; Profile Staff 4; Homecoming Float Committee 1-3; Prom Committee 3; Stu- dent Council Rep. 2, Alternate 3. 4; Execu- tive Board Alt. 3; Susquehanna Valley Band 1. 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Competition Play 4. Plays 2-4. ORNER. JAMES, 7 6 64. PARKER. KEVIN. 12 30 64. PEIFER, KENNETH. 1 19 65. PENSYL, ELIZABETH. 5 5 63. PETERS. GAYLE A., PETTY, 6 19 64; Goal — Go to college for horesemanship; Marching and Concert Band 1; Homecom- ing 3. PETERS. JULIE L. JUL. 2 5 64; Goal — College — WACC; Marching Band 1-4; Con- cert Band 1-4, Fresh. Rep. 1; Susquehanna Valley Band 3. 4. Profile 4. PETRASKIE, GILBERT J., JR. BIG-GIL, 2 20 64; Auto Body; Goal — Attend school for auto body; Christmas games 2; Easter games 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Homecoming Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Execu- tive Board 3. PHILLIPS, LORRIE JUNE, 6 3 64; Goal — Attend College to major in Psychology; Band 1. 2; Jazz Band 2; Choir 3. 4; Jubila- tion 3. 4; Debate 2; Forensics 3; German Club — President 2; Executive Board 4; Musical 2; Student Council Rep. 1,2, Alt. 3. PICKERING, CHRISTINE CHRIS. 6 1 64; Goal — To be successful in my career; Executive Board 1; Student Council Execu- tive Board 2; Student Council Rep. 2; French Club 2. 3; FBLA 3. 4; Kelly Girl 4. 172 — ROUTE 82 PITTIGLIO, LORI. 3 9 64. POFF, TAMMY MARIE “TAM. 4 11 64; Goal — Considering college; Bravette 1-4; Cheerleader 1; Historian 1. POPE, GREG, 2 20 64; Auto Mechanics. PROPST. DEAN. 12 12 63; Plumbing, heating and Air Conditioning. PYERS. DENISE D, 1 6 64; Goal — Col- lege; Homecoming Committee 4; May Day Committee 4; Softball 4. RADEL. DAVE NINER, 10 22 64; Goal — Auto Body School. RAMER, JOY L. “JOYFULL 5 5 64; Goal — Go to College and become a teacher; Library Club 1-3; Chorus 2. 3. RANCK, TERESEA LYNNE TERRI.” 3 9 64; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; May Day Committee 4; Pro- file typing Chairman 4. RAY, MICHAEL. 12 6 63. REARICK. DARLYNN L. DAR. 4 18 64; Carpentry; Goal — Go on to college. REARICK, DON DUCK, 5 26 63; Goal — Penn State University — major in engi- neering; Football 2; Basketball 1-2. REBUCK. DONNA JOAN. 1 28 65; Goal — College; Cheerleader 3; French Club 1-3, Treas. 4; Homecoming Committee 2-4; Track 3, 4; Profile Staff 4; School Store 4, Prom Committee 3; May Day Committee 4. REBUCK. JONATHAN D. “BIRDMAN, 11 30 63; Goal — Finish education and get wealthy; Basketball 1; Tennis 2-3; Football 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Prom Committee 3. REED. BERNADETTE, 10 3 62. REED. DAVE. 9 21 63; Goal — College, trade school. REEDER. JOHN. 7 24 64; Track 2-4. REEDY, MICHAEL MICK. 1 20 65; Goal — Attend Penn State to major as a Physi- cian’s assistant or attend Youngstown, Ohio for paramedic training; Profile 4, Football 1, 2; Visual Committee Team 3; Prom Committee 3. REITZ. JEFFREY. 1 3 64. RESNICK, RICHARD RICH.” 12 20 63; Goal — To continue on at a Business Col- lege to obtain a degree in Computer pro- gramming; French Club 1-4; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 1. 2; Lance 4; FBLA 4. RESSLER. BARRY L. BEACHBALL.” 8 8 64; Auto Body; Goal — Work in auto body shop. RICHIE. TAMMY LOUISE. 5 21 64; Goal — Planning to go to College to become a R.N.; Band 1-4; Susquehanna Valley Band 3. RINE, SANDRA MARIE SANDY. 12 18 64; Goal — Attend nursing school; Band front 1, 3, 4; Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Parking Lot Chairman 4; Track 3. 4; Cheerleading 4. ROBB. CATHY SWEETPEA,” 8 31 64; Cosmetology; Goal — Marriage. ROBINSON, JOHN M. HARPO. J.R.,” 4 14 64; Goal — Become a professional fire- fighter or paramedic; Band 1-4; Lighting Crew 4; Pit Crew 4; Prom Committee 3. RODKEY, JEFFREY A. ROCKET.” 11 1 64; Goal — College; Football 1-3, Co-Capt, 4; Track 1-4; Prom Committee 3. ROGERS, DAVID J. DAVE, DAVIS,” 6 30 64; Goal — College; Football 1-4; Baseball 1; Prom Committee 3. ROHLAND, STEPHANIE J. “LITTLE ROH- LAND, 2 3 64; Goal — Go to a business school and study Business Administration; Colorguard 1, 2. RORKE, ROBERT RORKEY, 7 1 63; Goal — College, golf pro, actor; Golf 1-4; Choir 2-4; District Golf 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Tennis 2; Jubilation 3, 4; Thespians Society; Forensics; Plays 2-4; Musicals 2-4; Comp. Plays 3. 4; District Chorus 3. 4; Sang at Homecoming 3. 4; May Day 3. ROSE, JEFFREY L. “ROACH. 1 4 63. ROSS. GREG ROSS.” 1 4 64; Goal — Make a career out of Agriculture. ROSS, PAULA J.. 3 5 64; Goal - Business school; Cheerleading 1-4; Chorus 1. 2; Choir 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3. Alt. 2; Homecoming float Committee 1. 2; Stu- dent Transportation 4. ROSS. TODD. “GAMES.” 8 31 64; Goal — College; Wrestling 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. ROUSH, JODY “WKOK” “WQKX” THE ONLY ONE, 4 23 64; Goal — College; Football 1; Shikellamy High School News; Musical 2. ROUSH. MICHAEL KEVIN BOOVA. 5 12 64; Goal — College at Penn State; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float 3. RUHL, CHARLES. 2 13 63. SANFORD. BRAD. 4 29 64; Goal — Plan to attend a 4 year college to major in Medi- cal Technology. Then move to Florida to work in a private clinic; Library Club 1. 2; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Profile Co-Ed. 4. SARFINE, NANCY LEE “NANC.” 4 19 64; Goal — To get a good job, and have a happy life. SAXTON. MICHAEL, 8 22 64; Goal — Col- lege; Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1- 3; Library Club 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; May Day Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Thespian Society 3. 4; Tech Crew 1-4. SCHELLER JEANINE K. SKEETER BITES.” 5 20 64; Goal — Would like to get a sec- retarial job; Business Education Advisory Committee 1; Executive Board 1-3, Alter- nate 4; Homecoming Float Committee 1-3; Cheerleading 1. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4: Kelly Girl 4; Track Team 2. SCHICK, DONALD, 11 11 64. SCHREFFLER. DOUGLAS. 9 17 64. SCHREFFLER, SHEILA A. SCHREFF,” 9 16 63; Goal — Business School for 2 years in computers; Colorguard 1-3; Prom Com- mittee 3. SCOTT, KELLY SUE SID,” 7 22 64; Goal — Attend nursing school; Bravette 1. SEBASOVICH, TODD SIBO.” 1 17 64; Goal — Make a lot of money; Wrestling 1.3. 4; Student Council 2, 4. SEES, MARK COON EYES,” 2 27 64, Goal — Masonry. SHADE, CHARLES “CHIP,” 11 13 64; Goal — To become a construction worker. SHAMBACH, BRENDA LYNN BACH.” 8 30 64; Goal — Attend WACC for 1 year; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. SHEESLEY. CINDY F. 7 3 64; Goal — To get a job and to go to a business college to become a secretary; Library Club 3, 4. SHOEMAKER. BLAIR HUNTER NIP.” 4 20 64; Goal — College; Creative Living Ad- visory Committee 2. ROUTE 82—173 SHUDA. JEFF. 5 9 64. SHULTZ. AVERY A. •ACE.’’ 8 27 63; Goal — Auto Body: Self employment in auto body or clothing factory; Football 1; Cross Country 4; Track 3. 4; Tech Yearbook 4. SIMPSON. JULIA DEE “SHIRL, 8 30 64; Goal — Go to bible college to gain more knowledge on the word of God or go to regular college and major in physchology and or in English. If that isn’t possible, would like to become a department store manager. SMELTZ. JACKIE ’•RED.” 1 4 64; Goal — Planning to attend College for accounting; Cheerleader 1; Class Executive Board 1. 2. Alternate 3; Homecoming Committee 1-3; Prom Committee 3; Tug of War 4. SMERLICK. EDWARD. 9 13 63. SMITH. TODD “SMITTY.” 1 9 64; Goal — College; Cross-Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 2. SMITH. WILLARD RAT.” 4 19 64; Goal — Electrical Occupations; Move to a big city and get a job; Pit Crew 4. SNOOK. AMY L. SNOOKER, 8 9 64; Goal — Attend Geisinger Nursing School; French Club 2-4; Cheerleader 2-4; Home- coming Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Food Adviso- ry Committee 4; Assembly Committee 4; Health Maintenance Committee 4. SNYDER, ANGELA M. ANGIE, 12 10 64; Goal — Attending College; Bravette 2. 3; Homecoming Committee 1-3; Prom Committee 3; Track 2. SNYDER. CLARENCE W. BILL. 2 14 64; Goal — College education in computer engineering. Musical career; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1; Homecoming Committee 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 1. SNYDER. KENNETH R. GOOZIC. 1 9 63; Goal — Diesel Mechanics; Get a job in the diesel field. SNYDER, LORENA RENER, 9 27 63; Goal — Data Processing; Prom Committee 3. STAHL. ERIC D. L.B.. 9 24 64; Goal — College education in Biology or Business Management; Executive Board Represen- tative 1,3.4; Student Council Representa- tive Alternate 2; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 1, 3. STAROOK. JENNIFER JENN, 2 5 64; Goal — Study business in college; Twirler 1-4; FBLA 4; Student Council Representa- tive 1-4; Homecoming Float Committee 2; Homecoming Queen 4. STAUFFER, BOB. 2 23 63; Goal — Possi- ble career in photography. STEPHENS. JACQUELINE SUE PICK- LES,’’ 10 9 64; Goal — Bravette 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 1-3; Track 2. STEPP, MICHAEL E. MAGIC, 5 20 64; Goal — College graduation, sportswriter; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3. 4; Basketball 2, 4; Student Council Alternate 2; Lance 4; French Club Assistant Treas. 4; Profile 4; Somethings Afoot Sound Crew 4; Editor-in-chief. Lance 4. STEVENSON, TERESA J. TEEKA. 8 25 8 25 64; Gaol — Attend College; Bra- vette 3. STRAUB. JESSE D. JESS. 1 1 63; Goals — Be a welder. STRAUB, PEGGY BUBBLES. 10 4 64; Goal — Maybe college at Central Penn; Bowling 1; Prom Committee 3; VICA Secre- tary 4. STROUSE, THOMAS DELROY, 12 6 63; Goal — Attend college; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; C.S.I.U. 3. 4. SWANK. JIM BRONSON. 11 26 64; Diesel Mechanics. SWARTZLANDER. CAROL SUE, 1 1 65; Goals — College; Marching Band 1-4; Con- cert Band 1-3, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 1-3, Vice President 4; Susquehanna Valley Band 2-4; District Band 3-4; Jazz Band 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Executive Board Representative 4; District Orchestra 4. SWINEFORD, RODNEY ROD. 6 14 64; Goal — College; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Escort 4. SWOPE. JULIE, 9 20 64. TAYLOR. TAMMY L.. 4 12 64; Goals — Management-Business Admin; Student Council Representative 2; Homecoming Float Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. THOMAS. TODD ARTHUR ARTY. 8 5 64; Goal — College; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Student Council 2-4; NHS 3. 4. THOMAS, BRIAN, 3 29 63 TORRES. SANDRA SANDY. 9 6 64; Goal — Child Psychology; Spanish Club 4; Choir 4. TROUP. CONNIE. 3 7 64; Goal — Col- lege; French Club 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 1. TROUPE. DUANE M. TROUPEY. 12 8 64; Goal — Have a fun time, be rich, and do what I please. Oh yes — and not have to work; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 4. TROXELL. DIANE. 12 21 64. TYLER. JEFFREY A. SHADOW. LEACH. 10 27 63; Goal — Auto Body; Attend col- lege for auto body; Wrestling 2; Track 3. 4; Vica President 4. TYLER. MARY VIRGINIA TYLER. LITTLE MARY. 12 18 63; Data Processing; Goal — Attend college for data processing; Bas- ketball 2-4; Prom Committee 3; Vica Presi- dent; All most anything goes 1. 2; Tug-a- War 2-4; Profile Staff 4; Band 1. VALENTI, CAROL S. SERGIO, 11 10 64; Goal — Go to college and then get rich; Field Hockey 2; Musical 2; French Club 2. 3; Cheerleading 3; Exec. Board 3; Prom Committee 3; Bravette 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; May Day Committee 3; Pro- file 4. VANKIRK, TAMMY DAWN TAM, 6 24 64; Goal — Attend college for nursing or interior decorator; Field Hockey 1; Bra- vette 1; Student Council Rep. 1; Spanish Club 1; Prom Committee 3; FBLA 4; Profile Staff 4; French Club 3, 4. WAGNER. KELLY S. KNOP. 12 31 64; Cosmetology; Goal — Get a job; Cheer- leader 1. 3; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Float 1; Bravette 3; Play 2. WAGNER. KRISTY I. KNIP, 12 31 64; Goal — Business Career; Cheerleading 1; Homecoming Float 1; Prom Committee 3. WALKER, NICOLE M.. 10 30 64; Goal — Get a job and leave Sunbury; Band 1; Lance typist 3; Prom Committee 3. WALSHAW. BETH B. “BETH, 1 29 65; Goal — Attend college; Softball 1-3; Bas- ketball 1-4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 1-3. WALTER. JEFF, 3 15 63. WALTER. CYNTHIA M. “CINDY. WAA WAA. 8 30 64; Goal — Rotary Exchange Stu- dent. attend college for Dental Hygene; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; 174 — ROUTE 82 Susquehanna Valley Band 3. 4; Pit Band 2; Executive Board Alt. 4; Key Club 1. 2, 3. Vice President 4; School Store 3, 4; Play 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Profile 4. WALZ. KAREN RENEE “WALTZY. 9 21 64; Goal — Playing piano; Library Club 1-3. WATTS. BOB ••WATTS, 6 11 64; Ma- chine Shop; Goal — Navy or Machinist; Pit Crew 4. WEIRICK, DEAN '‘POPEYE, 5 21 63; Football 1; Profile 3, 4. WEIRICK. TRACEY. 4 8 64; Dental Assist- ing; College; Vica Reporter; Track 2. 3. WERTZ. SUSAN MARIE “MAMMA AMATO. 6 24 63; Homecoming 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Homecoming Float 4. WETZEL. DAWN DELEEN “DELEEN 3 28 64; Goals — Get a college education, be happy and successful; Chorus 1. 2; Choir 3. 4; Jubilation 4; Student Council 2; Bravette 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4; Profile 4; German Club 1; Play 2; Musical 2. WAHLEN, LINDA “SPARKY. 11 26 64; Softball 1-4. WHARY, SHAWN E. 11 28 64; Carpentry; Goals — Continue in carpentry and being a musician. WIAND, TIMOTHY “TIMOTE. 8 8 64; Commercial Art; Goal — Open my own art studio. WILLIAMS. KIM “KIMMER. 5 2 64; Goals — Become a realtor; Homecoming Float Committee 1-3; Prom Committee 3; Bravette 3; Cheerleader 3; Creative Living lay board 4; Homeroom Rep. 3. 4. WILLIAMS. MARYANN “TUT, 7 11 64; Goal — Move to Davenport, Iowa, to live with my parents; Colorguard 1; Homecom- ing 4. WILSON. CATHERINE, 8 14 64. WILT. RODD, 2 15 64. WIRT. LINDA L. “WIRT THE FLIRT. 10 9 63; Goals — Nursing or Child Psychology; Spanish Club 1.2; Library Club 1-4; Chorus 3. 4. YARGER. CYNTHIA ANN CINDY. 4 15 64; Goal — Art school; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Susquehanna Valley Band 2-4; District Band 4. YOCUM. ERIC. 3 9 64; Diesel Mechanic; Goal — Work with my dad in his garage. YODER, LINDA. 2 10 64. YORDY, TIMOTHY. 8 25 63. YOUNG. WILLIAM JAMES “JIM. 9 7 63; Goals — I plan to attend college and major in political science and to eventually be- come a lawyer; Marching Band 1-4; Con- cert Band 1-4; Susquehanna Valley Band 3; Choir 1-4; Jubilation 3, 4; District Chorus 4; French Club 3; Lance 1-3; Forensics 2-4; National Forensics League 3. 4; Musicals 1, 2; Plays 1.2; Profile 4; Thespian Society 3. 4. ZEIBER, MICHELLE. 2 12 64. ZERBE, ALAN “Z 12 5 64; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4. ZERBE. NANCY J.. 9 7 64; Goal — I'd like to go to school in New York City for Per- forming Arts; Student Council 1; Choir 1-3; Historian 4; Chorus 3. Vice President 4; Jubilation 3, 4; District Chorus 2-4; Region- al Chorus 2, 3; State Chorus; Homecoming 3. 4; May Day 3; Concert Band 1-3; Twirler 2, 3; FBLA 4; Thespians 4; Music Advisory Board 4; Musicals 1-3; Plays 2. 4. ZIMMERMAN. CHERYL R. CRASH. 2 23 64; Goal — Work with the handi- capped. ZIMMERMAN. TAMMY LEE. 3 8 64; Goal — Going to Danville Practical Nursing School. GLOSSARY Dedication Downs — Yearbook Dedication Echo Ridge — Retired Faculty Memorium Lake Placid — Sports Events Mount Medley — Clubs and Activities Ruggville — Underclassmen Route 85 — Freshmen Route 84 — Sophomores Route 83 — Juniors Summit Hill — Seniors Tinseltown — Special Features Tutor Square — Faculty Administration INDEX May Day 10-11 Prom 12-13 Germany Trip 14 Spain Trip 15 Godspell 16 Underclassmen: Juniors 18-24 Sophomores 25-30 Freshmen 31-38 Foreign Exchange Students 40-43 Homecoming 44-45 Fall Play 46-47 Winter Play 48-49 Spring Musical 50 Faculty Administration 52-60 Forensics 62-64 Competition Play 65 Choir 66-67 Chorus 68-69 Jubilattion 69 Lance 70 Reflections 71 Band 72-75 Student Council 76-78 Rifle 78 YWEP 79 Key Club 80 FBLA 81 French Club 82 German Club 83 Spanish Club 84 National Honor Society 85 Library Club 85 Thespians 86 Radio Tape Club 86 Football 88-90 Cheerleaders 91-92 Field Hockey 93 Cross Country 94 Golf 95 Basketball — Girls’: J.V. 96 Varsity 97 Cheerleaders 98-99 Boys': J.V. 100 Varsity 100-101 Wrestling: Freshmen 102 J.V. 103 Varsity 104-105 Cheerleaders 106 Bowling 107 Softball 108-109 Baseball 110-111 Track 112-114 Tennis 115 Dedication 118-119 Seniors 122-167 Directory 168-175 Glossary 175 Profile Staff 176-178 Senior Class President’s Farewell 179 Class Historian 180 Retirees 182 Memorium 183 Patrons 188-192 ROUTE 82 — 175 Educational activities keep staff busy The selection of a theme marked a turning point in the de- velopment of the ‘82 Profile. The two co-editors, with the aid of Mrs. Hettinger, began the awe- some task of laying out the book. Utilizing previous publications for ideas in layout and design, we ar- rived at our design concept. The next step was the actual layout of the pages. The majority of the staff worked diligently to meet all deadlines, giving up all free time before and after school, lunch periods, study halls and weekends. With a sigh of relief, we sent our final deadline to the pub- lishing plant in mid-February. Not everyone realizes the amount of time and effort it takes to produce the yearbook. We hope that you enjoy this publication as much as we have enjoyed producing it for you. LPart of Mel’s work included giving assistance and instruction to substitute Mrs. Deb Doebler, a volunteer who worked with the staff. 176 — SUMMIT HILL Co-editors Brad Sanford and Mel McGlinn stepped forward this year and recognized the benefits in having underclassmen work on the staff with the seniors. Two juniors were added to the staff for the first time. STAFF — ROW 1, M. Stepp. C. Walter. M. Derk. ROW 2: M. McGlinn, C. Harris, A. Mertz. J. Peters, D. Wetzel, C. Valenti, K. Brouse, M. Shaffer. ROW 3: J. Ocker, T. Ranck, L. Mummey, D. Lebert, B. Adams, B. Mertz. B. Sanford. Row 4: J. McCracken, M. Mantz, C. Wilson, J. Young. M. Lake, D. Rebuck, J. Dagle. Junior Michelle Shaffer worked diligently with the professional photographer and was an all-around asset to the staff. All layouts for The Profile ‘82 were completed this year before Christmas vacation. Typing editor, Terri Ranck, organized an outstanding staff which kept the Profile ahead of its deadlines all year. SUMMIT HILL — 177 Profile '82 says it with pictures The photographers worked hand-in-glove with the editors to provide the publication with pic- tures of each occasion. They not only take the candids, but they must also develop the black and whites in the school darkroom. The color prints were developed through Variety Photos at the Susquehanna Valley Mall, and group shots and senior portraits were provided by Prestige Por- traits, Harrisburg, PA. Our staff consisted of approxi- mately 25 members plus three hard-working underclassmen re- cruits, Pat Neitz, John Landis, and Michelle Shaffer. Our purpose was to put together a book which con- tained all the events, happenings, and people of the 1981-82 school year. We incorporated a fund-rais- er in the form of a patron spon- sor drive. The Profile is an organi- zation which tries its best to serve the Shikellamy student body and to provide it with an historical an- nual. SECTION EDITORS — ROW 1: K. Brouse, J. McCracken. M. Derk, C. Harris. D. Lebert, B. Adams. T. Ranck, ROW 2. J. Ocker. M. Mantz. C. Wilson, C. Valenti. M. Lake. B. Mertz, M. Andrewlevich. Producing candids takes a lot of Photo Editor Boyd Academics Editor Mike Derk explains the layout process to junior worker Pat Neitz. Mertz’s time. Marsha Mantz and Art Editor Margaret Lake creatively produced division pages. 178 — ROUTE 82 '82 president performs final task Perhaps the hardest job for any class president is that of having to say good-bye to his classmates. This is probably the hardest thing I have ever written in my life ... a farewell to the people that I have grown up with and have learned to respect and love with all my heart. Time has passed so quickly it seems like only yesterday we were freshmen tak- ing biology, typing, freshmen grammar, and western hemisphere. As seniors we have open lunch and a free eighth period. We should now realize that we are grown- up and soon to be iegal adults. After gradu- ation we will go our separate ways and probably not see each other until our first reunion. We should keep the memories of our years at S.H.S. in our hearts because there will never be anything with which to compare them. Remember when we were freshmen and we actually won a few pep assemblies the last to see the traditional burning of the Seal? As sophomores, the wise morons, we dominated the pep as- semblies with help from Mr. Klokis. We were the last class to have Mr. Klepko. and those of us that had him for class know what a special and fun person he was. As juniors we created the best Prom that Shi- kellamy had seen in a long time. We didn't use the traditional material ceiling but in- stead made a ceiling of endless rolls of crepe paper. As seniors we organized the Shikellamy Yacht Club. For those who don't know what this is, let me explain. It’s just a club, not a gang, of crazy seniors that like to get together and be sociable. As to what the future holds in store for us. I couldn’t tell you. only that life goes on and to take things in stride because there’s al- ways tomorrow. I think that Max Ehrmunn says it best in Desiderata: Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive per- sons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may be- come vain and bitter: for always there will be greater and lesser persons than your- self. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real posses- sion in the changing fortunes of time. Exer- cise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for the face of all ardity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly to counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of After having participated in the graduation exercises of 1981. Scott has spent a year envisioning the 82 which shall appear at the top of the mantle in June. 1982. youth. Nuture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not dis- tress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you. no doubt the universe is un- folding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be. and whatever your labors and aspira- tions. in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Good luck in the future and good- bye. Love, Scotty B. ROUTE 82—179 Scrapbook reveals the past The history of the class of 1982 is one filled with individual suc- cesses. Tom Strouse was one name that came up often on the sport scene by consistently being named to such distinguished teams as the All Eastern Central Pennsylvania Football Team, The All-Anthracite Team, the All State Team, and the Susquehanna Val- ley All-Star Football Team. Shar- ing similar athletic honors were such standouts as Matt Brown, Jeff Burkhart, Ken Peifer. Jeff Rodkey and Rodney Swineford. But their greatest individual achievements were those put forth as a team on the football field. Other individual athletic suc- cesses came on the wrestling mat with such standouts as Nate Carter. Jim Orner and Tom Strouse. Their individual success though was outshown by the sea- son in which the team as a whole stood undefeated in the Susque- hanna Valley League. Our class had numerous other athletic over-achievers such as: Darcel Lebert in tennis, Todd Smith in Cross Country, the 81-82 Football Cheerleading squad, the 1982 Girl’s Basketball team and most importantly the faithful un- sung heroes who never reached stardom themselves yet without whose help the others could not have reached stardom either. Flowever, the “stars” of the Class of 1982 are not limited to athletics: Nancy Zerbe won un- precedented awards in music throughout the years: Melanie McGlinn and Darren Leigh led the debate team to the various State Competitions; Rob Rorke and Jan McCracken led the Competition Play to the 1982 State Champion- ship in being named to the All- State Cast; Jody Ocker. Mike Derk and Ingrid Howard led the band to success this year and in the years past. Academic honors were re- Class historian Kelli Black helped lead the football cheerleaders to a victory in the Mall competi- tion. ceived by Darren Leigh and Ann Mertz by being National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists and Jim Orner by being appointed to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Mary Andrewlevich was re- warded for good citizenship by re- ceiving the DAR citizenship award along with Young Americans Jim Orner (October), Mary Andrewle- vich (November), Mike Derk (De- cember), Jody Ocker (January), Jim Young (February). These people are some of those of the Class of 1982 that have reached fame. These are the peo- ple whose names are on the tro- phies; in the paper and on the awards. Yet, what about the real heroes of our Class: the loyal foot- ball fans who cheered the teams through rain, snow, or sleet; the people who came to time speak- ers at forensics tournaments; the students who tried yet, still had to cheer from “the bench”; all those who supported the stars of our class. These people are what made the Class of 1982 great, the people who shared in our greatest moments of glory such as when, under the direction of Mr. Klokis, we showed our superior spirit at . w “What do you mean I 'have to write copy for the yearbook?' pep assemblies. Or, when our class “hit the pavement” to sell various items to raise money un- der the very competent guidance of Mr. Ocker. There are the real stars. Being born the same year, and graduating the same year loosely bonded all the people of the class together yet it is the spirit of the entire class, which transcends in- dividual success, that made the Class of 1982 one which Shikel- lamy High School will remember long after the individual people have passed through it. 180-ROUTE 82 KHo i? 6fe ECHO RIDGE — 181 We Ve been missing you The end of the 1980-81 school year marked the conclusion of Mrs. Kreisher's teaching career at Shikellamy High School. Many German and civics students will look favorably upon memories and knowledge given to them by Mrs. Kreisher. Another retired faculty member from our high school is Mr. Fred Muhlman, who served as graphic arts teacher and athletic director. Mr. Muhlman guided athletics for a number of years, keeping an or- ganized athletic events' schedule. Tom Bradigan receives extra attention from Mr. Muhlman. 182 — ECHO RIDGE IN MEMORIUM Mr. Harry Klepko Shikellamy High School felt a great loss with the passing of Mr. Harry Klepko. We shall all miss his tales of travel and experiences. Many students will feel a certain emptiness at the loss of a great friend and teacher. He had ex- pressed his philosophy toward young people, There are no bad kids with problems but kids with bad problems. Mr. Klepko was always at home in front of his classes. Vicki M. Mikolajczyk The Class of 1982 lost a valu- able member of its class in sev- enth grade when Vicki Mikolajczyk passed away. We take this oppor- tunity to remember Vicki, an ener- getic girl with a terrific sense of ECHO RIDGE — 183 . . . S$n iAe fluAuwe Aoconb oAl kA, S tt A XA UM WiJA io o lOMAj e, H, J|gS§g Wfg z. 7 % A Ate fraU AaA flecl, % .r V' -- m m-7 SMT-- S$nch the froths we feioh newt, 'Will aiwwy uA thwxi time W hewtn aA the wextAcn, avid wdwfme,, Whe cit btweetb awe no cheewew , S$nd Tieithew iA my minx . 187 SILVER Broscious Homes Box 738 Sunbury 7heron D. Conrad 370 Market Street Sunbury Corner of Sound 369 Market Street Sunbury John Dagte Jewelers 352 Market Street Sunbury Furman Canning Co. R. D. 42 Northumberland Haines Music 241 Market Street Sunbury Paulsen Wire Rope Corp. 880 South Second Street Sunbury Wood-Mode Cabinetry By Charles Associates, Inc. Route 522 Kreamer 374-9265 Visit factory showroom BRONZE Cluett Factory Outlet Rt. 487 Elysburg 188— SPONSORS SPONSORS COPPER Beck Electric Construction, Inc. 245 Market Street Sunbury Carefree Travel Service Rts. 11 15 Shamokin Dam Central Builders Supply Company Island Park Sunbury Classy Chassis 436 Market Street Sunbury Coco Cola Bottling Co. 200 North River Avenue Sunbury Country Fresh Donut Shoppe 727 Market Street Sunbury Deans Oil Company. Inc. 150 East Drive Sunbury The Gargoyle Inn Rts. 890 61 Sunbury Heintzetman ’s House of Clocks and Jewelers 100 Mungo Avenue Sunbury _ Gil Reiser and Associates 441 Chestnut Street Sunbury J.C. Penney Susquehanna Valley Mall Hummels Wharf Kratzer Oil Co., Inc. North Front Street Sunbury Mr. Seafood and Mr. D's 20-26 North Third Street Sunbury M. Quay Olley Funeral Homes 539 Race Street Sunbury The Pine Barn Inn 1 Pine Barn Place Danville Plaza House Furniture R. D. 44. Box 45 Seiinsgrovc Reed's Real French Cleaners Rts. 11 15 Hummels Wharf Gloria Jean Renn's Beauty Salon 77 Shutz Avenue Northumberland Rosenblum's 359 Market Street - Sunbury S N Transit Company Home of the Shikellamy Braves 622 Edison Avenue Sunbury Stan Seiple, Inc. 809 North Seventh Street Sunbury Studio Flower Shop 266 Market Street Sunbury Such Stuff 525 Market Street Sunbury Sunbury Frame and Alignment, inc. Rear of 132 South Second Street Sunbury Tom's Speed Shop Box 311 Shamokin Dam Tri-County National Bank . Pro. Box 632 Sunbury Congratulations from Trubilt Lumber Co. 173 South Second Street Sunbury United Dairies 210 Green Street Sunbury Varias Restaurant 446 Market Street Sunbury FRIENDS Sidney Apfelbaum 43 South Fifth Street Sunbury Dr. Ralph L. Apuzzio 124 North Fourth Street Sunbury Army Recuiting 23 South Fourth Street Sunbury Bastian Tire Sales, Inc. Rts. 11 15 Shamokin Dam Candy's Floral Boutique 357 Market Street Sunbury Connie Benner's House of Beauty 237 North River Avenue Sunbury Big Boys Auto Parts Co. 123 South Second, Street Sunbury Big T Restaurant P.O. Box 497 300 Bridge Avenue Sunbury 528 Race Street Sunbury Brookside Construction P.O. Box 47 Northumberland Blasters Lumber Company Shikellamy Avenue 286-4538 Sunbury Colonial Real Estate 136 Market Street Sunbury Ralph Dillon's Flowers 624 Market Street Sunbury Family Planning Services Rts. 11 15 Hummels Wharf Dr. David T. Gragowski 59 North Fourth Street Sunbury Little Red Shoe House Factory Shoe Outlet Rt. 487 Elysburg Fasold Bros.. Inc. 221 Front Street Northumberland Firestone 909 North Fourth Street Sunbury Geddy's Shoe Store 341 Market Street Sunbury Gemberlings' Bike Shop 1047 South Front Street Sunbury The Hair Place 273 King Street Northumberland Bottinger Stuck Lumber Co.. Inc Rts. 11 15 Selinsgrove B R Graphics and Printing Service The Dog Patch Ike and Frances Hoffman 306 Market Street 237 Fairmont Avenue Sunbury Sunbury Dorset Trailers. Inc. R.D. 1 Northumberland E.l.T, Corporation R.D. 2 Sunbury Leon Epler Farms Route 11 Northumberland Hummel's Texaco Rts. 11 15 Hummels Wharf Harry and Hannah Klein 216 Market Street Sunbury Lerko Products 14th and Orange Streets Northumberland SPONSORS — 189 Mae s Sub Shop -Jack and Joyce Rebuck Wickes Lumber Company 228 South Fourth Street 234 Pine Street Box 227 Sunbury Sunbury Northumberland William L. Mahaffey Insurance 264 Market Street Sunbury Dr. and Mrs. John Maicolm, Jr. R.D. 1 Sunbury Marlin's Sub Shop 728 Market Street Sunbury Mertz Rod and Gun R.D. 2 Northumberland Benjamin T. Moyer. Inc. 35 South Fourth Street Sunbury Bob Newman Store 353 Market Street Sunbury Rick's Service Center 250 South Front Street Sunbury Seventh Coin and Stamps 614 Market Street Sunbury Anonymous donor Northumberland Sunbury Piano Organ Company 429 Market Street Sunbury Sunbury Sub Shop 712 Market Street Sunbury Triangle Auto Sales. Inc. 230 North Fifth Street Sunbury Willard's of Sunbury P.O. Box 721 Second and Spruce Streets Sunbury Yost Real Estate 151 Reagan Street Sunbury Young's Disposal 31 Julia Street Sunbury Mr. and Mrs. George Young Sunbury Market House R. D. 1. Box 287 Sunbury Zartman Construction, Inc. 405 North Fourth Street Sunbury MESSAGES R. U. Troutman Sons. Inc. R. D. 2 Sunbury Lorri, I love you! — RICH VYKVU II Martin W. Oakes Oil Company 135 South Fourth Street Sunbury Pat's Grocery 164 Spruce Street Sunbury The Picture Place 15 South Old Trail Shamokin Dam M.E. Pope Plumbing Heating R.D. 1 Mile Hill Road Sunbury Twin City Auto Parts 449 Chestnut Street Sunbury Valley Toyota — AMC Jeep Rts. 11 15 Selinsgrove Betty Vogel 362 Market Street Sunbury Tammy and Dave — Forever and Always ANSWERS (pp. 120-121) 1 — Darcel Lebert 2 — Lorena Snyder We love you, Mr. Balonis! I miss you. 82 Staff! — gbh R and S Coffee Distributors Walkers Jewelers 3 — Peggy Straub 1130 North Front Street- 348 Market Street Sunbury Sunbury 4 — pam Doebler 190 — SPONSORS 5 - - Tammie Lawrence 29 — Duane Troupe 53 — Melanie Brown 6 - - Jeff Rod key 30 — Jon Rebuck 54 — Tammy Zimmerman 7 - - Nicole Walker 31 — Carol Valenti 55 — Brenda Costello 8 - - Donna Kohl 32 — Mike Beaver 56 — Jeff Lewis 9 - - Mike Stepp 33 — Tammy Hart 57 — Todd Ross 10 — Marsha Mantz 34 — Sheila Schreffler 58 — Betty Lundquist 11 — Melanie McGlinn 35 — Andrea Ney 59 — Gayle Gessner 12 — Jim Brosius 36 — Lorrie Lytle 60 — Eric Stahl 13 — Juiie Boyer 37 — Rob Rorke 61 — Dave Radel 14 — Merrilie Goodison 38 — Tracy Hepler 62 — Lisa Klinger 15 — Jennifer Starook 39 — Lori Phillips 63 — Michelle McCall 16 — Tom Strouse 40 — Bill Snyder 64 — Rob Lytle 17 — Kathy Dunkelberger 41 — Marjorie Holtzapple 65 — Diane Herb 18 — Rick Bramhall 42 — Donna Rebuck 66 — Missy Haupt 19 — Michelle Bailey 43 — Terri Michael 67 — Karen Brouse 20 — Dave Herb 44 — Boyd Mertz 68 — Julie Dagle 21 — Kelli Black 45 — Margaret Lake 69 — Deleen Wetzel 22 — Theresa Durso 46 — Georgena Furr 23 — Brenda Bucher 47 — Connie Troup 24 - Kim Misheck 48 — Bonnie Adams 25 — Jackie Smeltz 49 — Dawn Herb 26 -— Paula Ross 50 — Ann Mertz 27 — Mary Andrewlevich 51 — Gerrie Gross 28 — Jeanine Scheller 52 — Donna Hoffman SPONSORS — 191 r i' X V i