Shikellamy High School - Profile Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

• •• May Day evolved into Oriental Garden The ancient European tradition of May Day was transformed into an Oriental Garden.” The field house, darkened, suddenly came to life with soft lights and warm colors. Ten girls were chosen from the senior class by the entire school to serve on the May Day Court and one girl would be cho- sen May Queen. Serving on the court were: Jennifer Starook, Marjorie Holtzapple, Brenda Cos- tello, Mary Andrewlevich, Amy Snook, Sandy Rine, Diane Herb, Kathleen Dunkle- berger, Jill Fenstermacher, Terri Mi- chaels, and Jeannine Scheller. Ten boys were chosen from the senior class to be their escorts. Margaret Lake was in charge of the decorations and the transformation of the plain field house into a delicate Oriental garden. For this festivity, businesses per- mitted the use of their products as deco- rations and gifts for the queen. The Mas- ter and Mistress of Ceremonies were Ken Lenig and Carol Harris. Quietness silenced the garden as Carol Harris opened the envelope containing the name of the new May Queen, Jennifer Starook. Escorted to the throne by Tom Strouse, Jennifer was then crowned by the 1981 May Queen, Donna Rine. Entertainment for the Queen was a gui- tar accompanied solo Shanghi Breezes”, performed by Merilee Goodison. Jim Young sang, Hello Again”, Rob Rorke per- formed This one’s for You”, and Nancy Zerbe sang, The Promise”, all with piano accompaniment by Anne Mertz. After the ceremony, the garden was plowed under as the crowd faded like the night notes of the wind chimes, leaving behind only the memory buds . 2 — May Day The student body anxiously awaited the crowning of the new May Queen. Mrs. Saxton had to give a word of encouragement to crown bearer, Christopher Clement, and flower girl, Amy Shaffer. Tom Strouse stands by as Queen Jennifer Starook receives congratulations from Marjorie Holtzapple. Queen Jennifer posed for pictures after the crowning ceremony. Lower left: A kiss for the queen comes from escort Tom Strouse. Lower right: Queen — hopeful Brenda Costello was escorted by class president. Scott Bay- lor. May Day — 3 t A Night in New York City was Above■ Queen Terri Michael and King Scott Baylor were finally located. Below: Junior class President Chuck McNevich crowned Queen Terri while King Scott quietly checked his program. Votes were counted, the announcement made, and no king appeared. Chuck McNevich, junior class president, called a second time for Queen Terri Michael. She finally materialized — but without the king. After Chuck’s third announcement, King Scott Baylor arrived. A Night in New York City” was the theme that the junior class had selected for this auspicious occasion. Preparation began five months before the May 22 date. Forty to fifty juniors worked between 500 and 600 hours under the capable leadership of Chuck McNe- vich. Prom workers labored at two different sites, building flats on which they painted harbor and park scenes. Later draped in 400 yards of black material, armed with needles and thread, they mounted scaf- folding to construct the draped ceiling. Sewing until their arms grew weary, they got the ceiling up after two long days, leaving them with only Friday night and Saturday morning to complete their work. They decorated until 3 o’clock Saturday morning, finally going home to sleep be- fore returning to set up tables and chairs. Following this, they were able to go home and begin personal preparations for the prom as the many others who would at- tend that evening. After pictures and dinner, juniors who had worked on the prom, along with oth- ers who hadn’t seen the decorations, walked down the harbor pier into New York City. Dancing to sounds by Crosstown Bus, the evening crept onward and concluded near the light of morning. The next day while others were sleep- ing, the conclusion became a reality for the tired juniors who returned to an emp- ty New York and tucked away materials for the next year’s junior class. 4 — Prom dedicated to the Class of Above: The king and queen started the next dance as the gathered crowd enviously watched. Below: Everyone enjoyed a night of dancing in Central Park, New York City. Tables had been placed in the courtyard and the cool evening breeze was enjoyed by Heather Rich, Tim Cotter, and several of their friends. Prom — 5 Happy ending seen After watching the first two songs, Call on Dolly” and ”1 Put My Hand In” on Opening night of Hello, Dolly!”, Director Mrs. Ellen Saxton returned backstage to finish sewing Dolly’s costumes for Act II. There were two dresses that needed mi- nor sewing adjustments and one that had only been cut out. The first costume for Act II wasn’t com- ing along at all. So during intermission Mrs. Saxton and Jan McCracken realized that Jan would just have to wear the dress she had been wearing at rehearsals. By wearing this dress with longer sleeves, there was no need to move Jan’s micro- phone from her arm to her leg. Also during intermission, Jan (Dolly Levi) had to have a fitting for the wedding dress that she would wear in the finale. Luckily, it fit. Mrs. Saxton sat in the light booth watching the Waiters Gallop and finish- ing the hem of a dress Jan was to wear in ten minutes later. All this running around didn't seem to affect the audience, for they didn’t even know when chaos was in effect. What they did know was that the play was en- tertaining and the end result reflected a smoothly run production. At least, on the surface it did. in Hello, DollyV’ Jan McCracken portrayed a vibrant and musically talented Dolly Levi. Stage Crew — Seated and Kneeling: Carl Libby, Connie Wilson, Cynthia Ferree. Gary Hoch, Brent Herb. First row: Julie Boyer, Tamme Black. Missy Houghton, Chris Haas, Mark Haas, Berta Buznago, Rich Robatin, Connie Hoch. Back: Scott Seiberling, Mike Saxton, Ken Hare, Gary Dorman, Tim Wary, Joe Wertz. Mr. Vandergelder, Mike Derk, is Dolly’s (Jan McCracken) next target for a husband. 6 — Musical Impatient shop owner, Horace Vandergelder (Mike Derk) goes on a wild goose chase when provided with a perfect match by Mrs. Levi. Orchestra — First row: Mark Snyder, Cindy Yarger, Tim Cotter. Heather Rich, John McGarry, Carol Swartzlander. Todd Egger. Second: Chris Minnich, Ann Mertz, Chuck McNevich. Third: Tony Bamasconi. Cindy Walter, John Dee- ben. Fourth: Kace Fulmer, Betty Broschart, Jim Hoffman. Cast — Kneeling: Ryan Johnson, Zachary Hare, Mark Herb, Dave Robatin, Felicia Campbell. Second: Annette Bamasconi, Tara Steese, Mike Derk, Jan McCracken, Julie Johnson. Lisa Harmon. Third: Becky Malcolm, Jay Baylor, Chuck Blue. Fourth: Ted Danley, Mike Bartholomew, Sandy Torres, Sue Mahoney, Don Hoff- man, Pat Neitz, Nancy Zerbe. Dawn Duval. Kim Fulmer. Sherri Senoski, Craig Young, Lonnie Bickel, Sue Mitchell. Fifth: Cara Williams. Karen Geise, Dan Dut- tinger, Christine Benner, Gail Benick, Julie Klock, Fred Deeben, Cathy Shaw. Christy Saxton, Darcie Doran. Sixth: John Rorke. Mark Snyder, Mark Williams. John Landis, Linda Wert. Seventh: Jay Seidel, Chris Horton. Eighth: Dan Derk. Philip Shuman. Ninth: Erin Wilson, Karen McCracken, Janet Higgins. Musical — 7 We cherish your friendship Vd like to be the sort of friend that you have been to me; I'd like to be the help that you’ve been always glad to be; Vd like to mean as much to you each minute of the day As you have meant, old friend of mine, to me along the way. Vd like to do the big things and the splendid things for you. To brush the gray from out your skies and leave them only blue: Vd like to say the kindly things that I so oft have heard. And feel that I could rouse your soul the way that mine you ’ve stirred Vd like to give you back the joy that you have given me, Yet that were wishing you a need I hope will never be; Vd like to make you feel as rich as I, who travel on Undaunted in the darkest hours with you to lean upon. I’m wishing at this [dedication] time that I could but repay A portion of the gladness that you’ve strewn along my way: And could I have one wish this year, this only would it be: I’d like to be the sort of friend that you have been to me. EDGAR A GUEST ... even finds some to be amusingl 8 — Dedication She laughs when someone threatens to feed Rat the sulfur ... . . . worries when we break too many test tubes ... ... and greets each new day with charm and grace! When faced with seemingly unsolvable chemistry problems, both teacher and students feel like tearing their hair out. Dedication — 9 THE END RESULT Of times I look back upon things of the past... reminiscing events I shared with you last. Kellie Trotto, Craig Dorman, Carol Coxe, and Steve Leininger posed outside the Information Center in Gettysburg back in eighth grade. Jodi Eroh and Tammy Stover enjoyed the beautiful scenery and cloud formations on the Westward Ho! band trip. Hey, gang! Remember this day at cheerleading camp the summer of '82? L. to R.: Penny Blank, Deena Price, Tammy Stover, Patty Rohm, Jennifer Welfer. Pat McNichol, Sue Mahoney, Angie Garmon. Tammy Black, and Kellie Trotto. ... those visions becoming more blurred through the years. Kellie Trotto and Bob Cook can reminisce about the 1981 Homecom ngl 10 — Theme Those days have all gone now... ... days of laughter and tears- Chuckling their way through another of Mr. Farr’s classes are Jannet Bauman and Suzette Longenderfer. With so much pleasure on the Westward Ho! trip, excitement plus exhaustion brought Connie Ranck’s tears. Leann Miller found the shoulder of a friend. Missy McNally, comforting when Randy Yingling announced happiness and spread it with his faced with overwhelming problems. infectious laughter. Theme — II The memories of friendships... ...faded portraits of the prom are all that remains from those times long since gone. Happy identifiable men at the 1982 prom were all dressed in whitel (Far left:) Craig Dorman, center left: Ron Ray, and center: Chris Minnich.) Dressing to coordinate with one’s date always creates fond memories. Top: John Rorke will always find this to have been a very memorable prom! Below. Along with Jennifer Snyder (standing), Karen Brouse enjoys the antics of Michelle Bailey and her ankle display. Those once special romances ... Boyfriends, past and present, are never forgotten. (Tammy Stover and Don Eckrod) ... amidst a breakup or two are now just fleeting memories that I have of you. Roger Lauver and Lorie Long may well be the ''steadiest couple” in the class of ’831 Dancing to nostalgic music at the prom stirs a romantic mood for Debbie Haines and Rod Swineford. Moments of fun and relaxation remain foremost in our minds. (Tammy Stover and Don Eckrod) Theme — 13 19 rr How I wish those days, could come back again ... ... when you said good-bye on graduation eve, ... being no longer together was never conceived. Colleen Epler, Carol Schreffler, and Jim Trego move Dance Fever” to Wyoming via Bus 31 Atop the Northumberland fire truck the 1982 football team joined in the Shik vs. Selinsgrove Pep rally parade. The only 1983 class member having the privilege of participating in two gradu- ations was President Chuck McNevich. 14 — Theme I realize now it was meant to be thus... ... old photos in yearbooks I now must consult... The library preserves this flat as an artifact from the 1982 prom. Top: Perusing old yearbooks as far back as elementary school are (front) John Pehowic, Terry Oakes, Jeff Holub, Becky Malcolm, (second) Chris Mull, Cathy Shaw, Robin Ressler, Jeff Shuda, and (back) Grace Shiffer. Bottom: Looking at past annuals is contagious! (Front: Tammy Eichner, Bobbi Smeltz, Michelle Savidge, Maryellen Bilger. Second: Joni Bowman, Cathy Shaw. Third: Jason Wagner. Standing: Dave Slough, Jeff Holub, Ty Moyer, Bob Cook.) Girls can always giggle over fashions of vestervear.” (Back: Tammy Eichner. Front: Michelle Savidge, Mary- ellen Bilger.) ... this was fully intended as... THE END RESULT. Dennis Shaffer Theme — 15 THE END RESULT CONTENTS May Day 2 Prom 4 Musical 6 Dedication 8 Theme 10 Faculty 17 Activities 28 Sports 59 Underclassmen 89 Features 113 Seniors 124 Sponsors 189 Mr. Wynn poses happily with his bus load of Westward Hoi band members. Being totally captivated by the gorgeous western clouds, Tammy Stover selected this scene to add to her memory book about this unforgettable band trip. 16 — Table of Content) FACULTY Faculty — 17 Enjoying their work. Assistant Superintendent Thurston Fulmer and Superintendent Earl Horton attend each school board meeting. Barbara F. Albright B.A.. (1979) Science Robert Balonis B.S.. (1981) Mathematics Carl W. Askew. B.S.. (1972) Special Education Judy Bauer B.S.. (1973) Communication Arts Terry Balestrini M.Eq.. (1968) Driver Education James A. Bell B.S., (1971) Communication Arts Data processing is the way of the future Mrs. Felix feels that every student should take at least one data processing class so they at least understand how computers are run because more and more in the world today computers are being used. In the Data Processing room there is one main frame computer which is very large and next year they are getting an extention to this frame. They have 13 mi- cro computers around the district, four of them being at the High School. Data Processing offers three one-se- mester courses and next year the fourth one will be added. These courses are: Intro I. Business Computer Programming and Advanced Programming. To be added next year is Intro II. Approximately twenty students are in each class. Mrs. Lewis feels that the com- puter classes have helped to enroll more students in the business department. Administrators do relax — sometimes. (L to R) Principal Dr. Steven Messner. Assistant Principals Mr. Richard Smith and Mr. Fred Guinn. 18 — Faculty m ?§ Choir sings for Mr. Neal Helen Bostian B.S., (1974) Business Education Ronald P. Bushick M.Eq., (1959) Science Bonna Cafiso M.Ed., (1969) Foreign Language Coordinator Mary R. Campbell M.S.. (1964-8, 1982) Special Education Joanne Cashman M.S., (1970) Special Education Coordinator Sharon Chivalette B.S., (1979) Creative Living An extremely busy man at Shik is found in the business office — Business Manager Mr. Larry Neidig. Faculty — 19 Social Studies teacher Mr. C.A. Neal was serenaded at his Shamokin Dam home by approximately ICO high school stu- dents on December 20. The Shikellamy High School Choir and Chorus, along with a brass ensemble and several other students, traveled to Mr. Neal's house by bus during the sixth and seventh periods. There the students, led by Mr. James Reaser, Choral Director-, and science teacher, Miss Barbara Albright; sang a medley of well-known Christmas carols. Miss Albright, who originated the idea, said, I just thought it would be a neat thing to do because he’s a friend and he’s done a lot for everybody in school.” Add- ed Mr. Reaser, ”1 guess we did this be- cause we love Mr. Neal. We hoped to brighten the day for him.” Concluded Miss Albright, We gave him a gift from people who love him.” David Bish B.S., (1978) Industrial Arts Dennis L. Blue B.S., (1973) Science Donald N. Blyler M.A., (1968) Guidance School Board members: (seated) William Hassinger, Mary Kratzer, Richard Berry, Calvin Wolfberg. (standing) Ron Ray, Chuck McNevich, Rebecca Malcolm, Howard Lawrence, Gary Klick, Richard Kitchen. Data Processing: J. Reitz (seated). M. Clark (left) and K. Reed (right) manage the data processing materials. Data Processing updates equipment The Data Processing Department is in the midst of updating the equipment ac- cording to Mrs. Lewis, to provide more relevant training. The new equipment will be similar to the machines that are used by area businesses. A new course will be added to the cur- riculum in the form of advanced data en- try. Mrs. Lewis added, Because of the computer impact on the business world, students should have more exposure to what’s being used by businesses. Cynthia Crozier B.S., (1972) Creative Living Michael Dock B.S., (1979) Spanish Winnie Donkochik M.Ed., (1967-70; 1977) Social Studies Donald J. Ely M.Ed.. (1966) Social Studies Lois K. Ely M.S., (1964-69; 1979) Spanish Mary L. Engle B.S.. (1981) Creative Living David R. Eyster M.Ed.. (1967) Science Nancy H. Farr Tom Farr Mildred L. Fasold M.Ed.. (1974) M.Ed., (1971) M.A.. (1952) Guidance Communication Arts Supervisor Guidance 20 — Faculty Deputy Court Administrator turns substitute Aides (L to R): M. Hays, S. Meckley, R. Stettler, N Deibler. B. Geise, S. Mantz, L. Conrod. Mrs. David Zweier, Mr. Neal’s substi- tute, received bar Certification in Educa- tion from Susquehanna University this past year. She has a BA in Political Science from Mansfield College, where she gradu- ated in 1975. Carol Felix B.S.. (1973-75, 1978) Business Education Jane Ann Fellin M.Ed.. (1980) Business Education Craig Fogel B.S., (1973) T.A.P., Mathematics Laurie Forsyth B.S., (1959-62; 1970) Creative Living William Gallagher M.Ed., (1970) Communication Arts Marcie George B.A.. (1976) Social Studies R. Scott Gross B.S., (1980) Social Studies Roberta Haupt M.Ed., (1979) Reading Samuel W. Haupt. M.Ed., (1976) Guidance Teaching wasn’t her first choice. I had a couple of jobs before here,” replied Mrs. Zweier adding, ”1 was Deputy Court Ad- ministrator for this county. Now, I really enjoy teaching.” In addition to her past- times of golf and scuba diving, ”lt’s very rewarding.” Faculty — 21 Filling in during Mr. Neal's absence is Mrs. Zweier. Mrs. Barbara Gatski 1982 Spanish Instructional aids enjoys her assignment Gay B. Hettinger M.Ed.. (1979) Communication Arts Michael A. Hubicki Mrs. Coleman is Shikellamy's only instructional aide. P.A.. (1979) Special Education-Vocational Sally Hile B.S.. (1972) Health Physical Education Roger D. Johnson Md.Ed.. (1970) Science Richard E. Hort M.Eq.. (1966) Health Physical Education Susan Johnson B.S.. (1971) Special Education Larry G. Kerstetter Joan M. Krick B.A.. (1964) M.Eq.. (1968) Mathematics Communication Arts Mrs. Coleman an instructional aide at Shikellamy claims she enjoys her work greatly. ”lf I didn’t enjoy it why wouldn’t 1 have worked here in special education for 15 years,” stated Mrs. Coleman. My job here is to aide our head superviser Mrs. Cashman, along with also aiding the other aides, Mr. Askew and Mr. Johnson.” add- ed Mrs. Coleman. Her education consists of two years as a home economics major at Juniata. Mrs. Coleman also picked up a year’s worth of extension courses in special education at Susquehanna University and also at Penn State. Mrs. Coleman concluded that she plan's to work in her present job for many more years to come. Kathleen Kuttruff B.S., (1977) Bob Lagerman B.S., (1964) Virginia M. Lewis B.S.. (1967) Communication Arts Social Studies Business Education During Mrs. Mues leave of absence. Mr. Hyde filled in as a long-term substitute in biology. 22 — Faculty Cynthia L. Martz B.S.. (1974) Physical Education Robert L. Menges B.S.. (1971) Business Education Robert H. Messner M.A., (1946) Mathematics Supervisor Graduate returns to substitute Patsy Mues B.S.. (1978) Science John E. Murray B.S., (1981) Industrial Arts Education W. Michael Nailor. M.S.. (1976) Communication Arts Former Selinsgrove teacher. Miss Agnes Toccket. replaced Miss Krick for approximately four weeks. The industrial arts class is instructed by a new teacher. Mr. Wood. Mrs. Sheila Long B.S.. (1982) Science Phyllis Martin B.S., (1980) Library Miss Agnes Toccket, a graduate of Shi- kellamy High School, graduated from Sus- quehanna University in 1977. Miss Toccket has an M.A. in English Literature and gra- duate work in Humanistic Education. She also attended the University of Florence in Europe for one year and received a Cer- tificate of Completion in Italian language. Miss Toccket, substituting for Miss Krick, enjoyed teaching here. I think the English Department is a functioning sys- tem equipped with good teachers and stu- dents. After this job, she hopes to travel. Her destination is Italy, where she can further her studies in foreign languages. If she doesn’t go to Italy, Philadelphia will do. Carol G. Main M.Ed.. (1981) For. Lang. Soc. Std. P.E. teacher is Shikellamy High School is fortunate enough to have one of the most complete training programs in the area. Physical Education teacher Kenda Roth is complet- ing her third year as the school’s trainer. All sports at Shikellamy are included in the program. The Nautilus equipment has been here for a few years but a new ma- chine — the Orthotron was just added a year ago. The orthotron is used in rehabili- tating knees, ankles and shoulders. It can also be used in strength training. The Nau- tilus equipment not only builds strength but it also helps flexibility. Student trainers Chris Mull, Chuck McNevich and Ron Wetzel assist in the Secretaries-Front: Joan Shaffer. Marge Heintzelman, Jacquee Hudson. Deb Force. Kim Brown. Back:Rac program throughout the year. Mitterling. Barb Black. Joan Bordner, Dorothy Hafer. Nancy Shipe, Doris Lagerman. school sports trainer C.A. Neal M.Eq.. (1953) Social Studies Janet Price B.S.. (1954) Business Education David H. Newcomer B.A., (1971) Social Studies Richard Purnell M.Ed.. (1961) Mathematics Sidney B. Ocker A.B.. (1963) Science Coordinator James R. Reaser B.S., (1972) Music Michael Ohler B.S., (1973) Mathematics David J. Reier B.A., (1975) Mathematics Robert S. Platt M.Eq.. (1964) Social Studies Supervisor David M. Ritchie B.S.. (1977) Mathematics Custodial Staff-Front. V. Byers. E. Hollenbach, D. Anderson. Supply. Back: A. Eisley, E. Kistner. B. Walborn. K. Weigold. Supervisor M. Yerger. Faculty — 25 All teachers, including Mr. Johnson, are assigned duties for Pep rallies. The nurse's aide, Mrs. Joyce McCarthy, relieves Mrs. Wertz of much record keeping. Many teachers take additional studies When kids would gripe and whine about their homework they didn't realize that some teachers were sitting home nights missing Entertainment Tonight and Fame on T.V. in order to do their home- work. Several of our teachers took classes at colleges and universities in the area this year. Mr. Michael Ohler, math teacher, took a class at Susquehanna University called Micro Computer use in the Classroom”. When asked how it felt to be on the other side of the desk he replied, It’s a heck of a lot different. Reminds me how miserable homework is.” There were ten people in the class including other teachers from this school. Another teacher-student in the class, phys. ed. teacher Miss Sally Hile added, It was very informative.” Mrs. Phyllis Martin, librarian, took a course in Government Documents at Kutztown State College. The class studied federal and state publications used to or- ganize purchasing. She commented, It kind of makes you humble.” Mrs. Dolores Seasholtz, Mrs. Susan Johnson, Mrs. Nan- cy Farr and Miss Joan Krick took a course in Vocational Education Counseling. Mrs. Seasholtz reflected, Some classes were interesting and informative, depending on the instructor.” Mrs. Winnie Donkochik went to Bloomsburg State College at night for a class called School and Society. She studied the relationships between school districts and their surrounding communi- ties. When asked if she liked being a stu- dent again, she jovially answered, I really enjoyed it. If I could afford it. I'd be a perpetual student. Susan FI. Rosencrans M.Ed., (1974) Business Education % Charles E. Schlegel B.S.. (1962) Social Studies Robert M. Sabol M.Eq., (1965) Driver Education Ellen J. Saxton B.S., (1974) Communication Arts Kenda L. Whitmer Roth B.S., (1981) Physical Education Dennis Schnader B.S. (1968) Music Michael P. Roush B.S.. (1957) Art Dolores Seasholtz B.S.. (1976) Flealth Physical Education Mrs. Donkochik discusses Econ Day with her juniors. It was a successful first effort, al- though we know there is room for im- provement,” stated Mrs. George on the result of Economics Day. Mrs. George and Mrs. Donkochik asked area business peo- ple to come and speak to their economics classes. The classes met in room 204 for a day. The speakers were Mr. Sidney Apfelbaum and his discussion on You and the Law”; Ms. Debbie Crowl discussed the topic of Surviving Your Interview.” Insurance Needs and Consumer Protection” was presented by Mr. James Groninger and Ms. Faith Erb. After a lunch break, credit, bank ser- vices, stock and purchasing a used car were the topics. After lengthy discussion of these areas, the rap-up session began. Students evaluated the speakers on their performances and the general response of the entire program. Both Mrs. George and Mrs. Donkochik are hoping on another successful Economics Day next year. First Econ Day at Shik Lenore Shannon B.A.. (1970) Communication Arts Craig Shotwell B.S.. (1980) Alternative Education Pia Snyder B.S.. (1977) French German Marilyn Shoener B.S.. (1959) Art Bonnie Simpson M.Ed., (1980) Special Education George Steltzer B.A.. (1970) Mathematics Robert M. Shoener B.S., (1949) Art Supervisor Larry Sinibaldi B.S., (1966) Health Phys. Ed. Supervisor James Tamecki B.S., (1967) Science SSS-L to R: R. Johnson. E. Wolfe. B. Albright. B. Tinsley. T. Rupe. 26 — Faculty Merlin Yerger and Albert Eisley smile through their early morning chores. Shik trains many student teachers During the fall term at Shikellamy High School, there were seven student teach- ers from three different colleges attend- ing our school. The Physical Education and Business department each had three stu- dent teachers. The Social Studies depart- ment had one. Mike Monaghan student taught for Mr. Hort, a senior at Lock Haven State College, was this year’s 9th grade football trainer. Angela Shaffer student taught for Mrs. Martz and is a senior at Lock Haven State College. She was the girls field hockey trainer and also the varsity football train- Susan R. Tonzetich M.A.. (1970) Spanish Steven Treon B.S. (1972) Physical Education Paul Urich M.Ed., (1971) Communication Arts Clarence R. Weaver Lois Wertz Andrew Wood B.S.. (1949) B.S., (1978) B.S.. (1982) Industrial Arts Health Services Industrial Arts Cafeteria-Front: R. Lingle, A. Haas. T. Burns, S. Benner. M. Blaisdell. Back: R. Dunn. S. Umholtz. K. Loseki, N. Bidelspach, M. Fausnaught, M. Mordan. er. Joy Boden student taught for Miss Hile and is a senior at Lock Haven State Col- lege. Deb Ent student taught for Mrs. Rosen- crans. She is a senior at Bloomsburg State College. After graduating, she plans to work towards her master’s degree in busi- ness and secretarial work. Ann DeMelfi student taught for Mrs. Fe- lix. After graduating, she plans to teach business education and computer sci- ence. W Lucy Zimmerman B.S., (1959) Communication Arts Deb Orendoff student taught for Miss Fellin. After graduating, she plans to teach business education and would like to be- come a tennis coach. The Social Studies department had Deb Zweier who student taught for Mr. Schle- gel and Mr. Lagerman. She is a senior at Bloomsburg State College. Paul Yucha M.S.. (1967) Science Faculty — 27 Library Club Thespians — 29 Students donate free time to help in the library Thespians see show in New York First: T. Scully, S. Mahoney. K. Fulmer. G. Brown. C. Saxton. E. Wilson. K. Medford. K. Geise. Second: J. Baylor. C. Benner. D. Duval. C. Blue. C. Libby. S. Senoski. Third: F. Rice. K. Austin. D. Duttinger. G. Benick. C. Mengle. R. Sprenkle. M. Snyder. J. Rorke. P. Shuman. The Library Club is both an active and important service organization. The Club’s members donate their free time helping in the library. This year is the sec- ond year the club has sponsored a Christ- mas Tea for faculty and student officers to show their appreciation towards the school. Not only do the club members go on a trip, but they can work in the library dur- ing their free periods. The Library Club is more active in providing help in the li- brary than ever before, commented Mrs. Phyllis Martin, the librarian. The fund raisers and the library duties provide students with experience for their future. Mrs. Martin prided, One of our ex-members is interested in pursuing a library career, Susan Edwards, a 1982 graduate. The Shikellamy Thespian Society was formed in 1981. To be in the club, a student must have worked on at least two theatre productions. Club advisor Ellen Saxton notes that the club is primarily an honor- ary organization. Throughout the year, club members strive to involve the whole school in the theatre department. It often seems that too much emphasis is placed on actors themselves. However, it is the goal of the thespians to also recognize people involved in tech, and lighting, sound, costuming, etc., in order to further enrich the drama activities for everyone. This year the club took a trip to NYC,to see a musical, to view the Christmas show at Radio City Music Hall, and took a couple backstage tours on Dec. 8, 1982. First: Mrs. Martin. P. Thomas, C. Schreffler. S. Treon, L. Meckley, B. Geise, L. Allbeck. Second: K. Knoebel. L. Lenker. S. Stabnau, D. Graybill. D. Kazar. D. Ross. D. Robatin. N. Smerlick. D. Smith. B. Rhinehart. C. Young. Third: M. Stephens. J. Harris, C. Fausey. J. Scholl, D. Duval. T. Sanford. J. Neal. K. Bowers. C. Buckles, M. Smith. D. Bauman. Fall hits Shikellamy with a bang September and October, start the hunt- ing season, along with the Shikellamy High School Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. David Eyster. Under Mr. Eyster are two tenth graders, Jason Harris and Shan- non Richie, as the co-captains; also an eleventh grader, Tim Zerbe. as treasurer. The rifle club meets each Thursday after school, from mid October until the end of May. The initial meetings are to inform new members of types of ammunition and to instruct in the handling of .22 rifles. The rest of the year is spent shooting the guns on the range, with the primary purpose of developing markmanship ability in the students. Rifle Club— First. Mr. Eyster. M. Reader. B. Mattera. Co-Captain J. Harris. Treasurer T. Zerbe. Second. E. Miller. K. Dowd. M. Higgins. D. Krieger. Third. J. Kazakavage. Co-Captain S. Richie. B. Wiant. B. Woodruff. R. Lauver. Elite” group maintains high average They have been described as the fore- most group of students in the school by their advisor, Mr. Clarence Weaver. They are the students that comprise the Na- tional Honor Society. Although this year’s group is made up of seniors only, juniors are also eligible. To qualify as a junior, one must maintain a 3.7 grade average. Seniors need to have a 3.5 average. Other than grades, members qualify on a basis of character, leadership and ser- vice. New members are inducted into the society every spring. All inductees must be voted on by the teachers, guidance counselors and principals of the Shikel- lamy High School. The only extra activity the students un- dertake, as a part of the society, are the morning and afternoon announcements. This is in addition to their already busy extra curricular schedules. NFIS— First. D. Duttinger. J. Raker. F. Deeben. P. Rohm. C. Balestrini. Standing. C. Shamp. S. Heffner. J. Deeben. D. Smith. R. Ray. S. Seebold. 30 — Rifle Club NHS YWEP — 31 YWEP goes from neighborhood to school Debbie Brosious works as an office aide with Mrs. Heintzelman. The Youth Work Experience Program be- gan in the 1960’s as the Neighborhood Youth Corp. It was organized by President Kennedy for the underpriviliged. Now the program provides jobs for young adults in high school from low in- come families. It also gets jobs for college students who need money for their edu- cation. The program is funded by CETA. They find jobs for high school students who work at the YMCA, as custodial staff and for public nonprofit organizations. YWEP— Front-. Advisor Mr. Platt. J. Bauman. L. Rought. G. Shiffer. T. Boardman. Back. D. Brosious. A. Klock. R. Kenzy. M. Murphy. M. Otting. NHS Morning Announcers — First. B. Malcolm, S. Heffner. C. Shamp. D. Smith. Second. C. Nilsen. C. Stamm, D. Duttinger, B. Johnson. Community services highlight FBLA activities President Smeltz conducts the meeting as (left) Sec. Ross records the Freshman Chris Mayan shows her eagerness for FBLA in her attentiveness, minutes while (right) Treas. Eyer prepares her report. It has been another busy year for the Future Business Leaders of America. Com- munity services and fund raising events highlighted the FBLA’s agenda. Among the community services was the FBLA’s annual Christmas party at the $e- linsgrove State School. This event has tra- ditionally been one of the biggest to take place during the year according to Presi- dent Chris Smeltz. The club’s goodwill car- ried over into spring as they held an Eas- ter party for the residents of Nottingham Village. The club also raised money for Christ- mas Seals as well as the American Lung Association. The club held a car wash in November to help boost their own budget. This year Shikellamy’s FBLA was given the honor of hosting the Fall Leadership Workshop. Eight area schools took part in this past Autumn’s program. For their own benefit, the club visited the Daily Item this spring. As an end of the year celebration, a roller skating party was held. First: D. Smith, Historians J. Raker. Vice Pres.; R. Kenzys A. Ross. Secretary. Second: A. Pornel. A. Kramer. IM. Murphy. L. Reed. D. Deamer. R. Reik, A. Verano. Third: M. Smith, S. Mitchell. L. Attinger. C. Funk. G. Brown. D. Dorman. K. Cook, B. Hoey. Miss Jane Fellin. Absent: President C. Smeltz and Treasurer J. Eyer. 32 — FBLA Leadership qualities are a must for Key Clubers The Shikellamy Key Club is a service organization co-sponsored by the Sun- bury-Northumberland Kiwanis Club. The organization performs volunteer work for various charities and programs. With the Key Club's active thirty-five members, they have undertaken such ac- tivities as helping with the Heart Associ- ation's Apple Tag Day , the American Cancer Society, the Leukemia Foundation, Muscular Distrophy and their major in- volvement with the Special Olympics. Mr. Daniel Saxton, advisor of the Key Club commented, The basic require- ments for membership are leadership and a willingness to serve.” First: Pres. C. Mengle. Vice Pres. P. Schreck. Sec. M. Schwartz, Treas. R. McCreary. It. Gov. M. Mendler. Reporter C. Brophy. M. Woomer, J. Faux. Second: C. Seedor. T. Barnasconi. M. Reedy. J. McCollum, A. Kramer. J. Eyer. C. Benner. C. Persing. C. Sanders. Third: M. McDowell. C. Libby. P. Schreck, K. Potter. M. McGarry. J. Klock. P. Shuman. R. Shoch, M. Stuck. Lt. Gov. Mike Mendler makes a report to the club members. Key Club — 33 Student Council creates ” The Student Council, lead by senior Mary Mahoney and her Homecoming committee, created Spirit Week , Octo- ber 25 to October 29, to generate school spirit for the Homecoming Festivities. Starting Monday with Bum Day” stu- dents mimiced vagrants, flashed Glasses and Ties for Tuesday, on Wednesday re- sembled The Go-GO's or The Knack on Punk Day”, paraded school colors Thurs- day for Blue, Maroon and White Day , and ended modeling their Sunday’s best for Classy Day , Homecoming Friday. Student Council President Craig Dor- man decided, It really enthused the stu- dent body. It was one of the most exciting and different things that we’ve done. School Store — First: T. Shambach, J. Eckrod, K. Haines, D. Deamer, K. Kehler. L. Bzdil. Second: D. Mauer, P. McNichol, H. Morgan, B. Smeltz.C. Eichner, M. Miller. Third: L. Beaver. W. Cole.C. Balestrini. Officers — Standing: Pres. Craig Dorman. Sitting. Vice Pres. Bob Cook; Treasurer, Tammy Stover; Corresponding Secre- tary, Patty Rohm; Recording Secretary, Laurie Beaver. Juniors — First: S. Carpenter. J. Wallace, K. Haines. K. Kehler. J. Eckrod. J. S. Mitchell. C. Saxton, S. Snyder, T. Beaver. Yagle. Second: D. Ross, 34 — Student Council (Left) Transportation and Parking Comm. — Front: S. Hull, T. Stover, J. Bramhall. Dance Comm. — Second: R. Shemory, C. Sehleig. Receptionist — Back: B. Yalch. (Below) Freshmen — First: M. Dubinsky, K. Campbell, V. Wallace, K. Rorke. R. Shipe. G. Ruth. Second: A. Treas. K. Sears, J. Zellers. K. Auman. M. Latsha. Third: G. Garman, A. Harmon. R. Conrad. M. Bailey, A. Ludovicy, M. Zerbe. Sophomores — First: V. Weirick, D. Shirk, C. Badman, R. Daddario. E. Rebuck, C. Hilbish. Second: D. Ferster, L. Herb, P. Blank, B. Young. Third: S. Harrell, R. Shoch. J. Oshetski, J. Klock. P. Thomas. C. Groce. K. Brumbach. Seniors — First: T. Mertz, J. Wynn. Second: D. Deamer. K. Trotto. A. Flanagan. Third: C. Resnick, K. Gaugler. C. Bloom. Student Council — 35 36 — Lance T The Lance scoops the news Liz Bzdil checks over the final layout of a December issue of The Lance. Editor Roger Haddon (seated) receives over-the-shoulder help from reporter Steve Leininger and sports editor Liz Bzdil. What happened at school this week that was of importance? What are some of the upcoming events happening at school? What is the sports news at Shikel- lamy? These are just a few questions that can be answered by reading the Lance. The Lance is the school newspaper, which is printed eighteen times a year by Standard Printing in Milton. There are approximately 30 students who work on and organize the school newspaper, re- marked Roger Haddon, editor. The paper provides the students with information concerning school sports, upcoming events, and advertisements within the community,” he added. First: A. Garman. L. Bzdil. C. Shaw. A. Kramer. T. Bahner. T. Shaffer, R. Shemory. Second: J. Hulsizer. D. Kobel, C. Groce. P. Rohm. A. Ludovicy, K. Austin. Third: J. Rorke. J. McGarry. C. Gass, S. Treon. W. Wiant. F. Hock. Reflections — 37 Magazine reflects Tenth Year Anniversary C. Brophy and Y. Pick (foreground) watch as Photo coordinator M. Houghton explains her plans. Editor Colleen Epler and Poetry coordinator Mary Mahoney dis- cuss layout procedures. Shikellamy’s literary-art magazine is quite different than that of the previous years. With this year’s issue, it will mark the ten year anniversary of the magazine with a special issue, which will contain a larger, increased format with more pho- tography and other visually oriented artwork. Sections will be based on specific themes as well. ’’Reflections is being sold along with the yearbook as an experiment. If it works out it will be continued year to year, stated Mr. William Gallagher. Key people involved with Reflections are two seniors, Patty Rohm and Colleen Epler. As it appears, this year’s edition will be the best ever. Sitting: M. Mahoney, P. Rohm, C. Epler, Y. Pick. Standing: M. Houghton, C. Brophy, D. Doran. G. Brown. 38 — Spanish Club Spanish Club membership reaches forty First: C. Persing, Sec. Treas. T. Riggs, Vice Pres. J. Neal. Ass’t. Sec. Treas. M. Hackenberg, Pres. M. Snyder. A. Martin. Second: J. Klinger. M. Yordy. S. Persing, J. Wise, J. Balestrini. M. Smith, A. Pornel. D. Kramer. M. Fasold, J. Conrad. Third: T. Fleming. S. Hoffman. K. Sabol. K. Henninger. T. Bilbay, S. Mitchell, M. Kline, J. Dunkleberger. A. Geiger. J. Diehl. Mrs. Ely discusses the next sales campaign with Mark Snyder and Fina Webb. President Mark Snyder, with Fina’s help, relays the MSM campaign particulars to Treasurer Mary Hackenberg. (Lower corner: Vicky Pen- syl relaxes before the meeting convenes.) This years 40 member Spanish Club is deciding on short culture films to show for the club members, according to Mrs. Lois Ely, in charge of the club. The club also takes an annual trip to either New York City or Washington D.C. To help them raise money for the trip at the end of the year, the club decided to have a candy fund raiser in November to help them reach their goal. Bake sales are also a large fund raising project for the trip, stated Mrs. Ely and added that the club’s first sale was very successful and hopes that the other three will be just as good. vi CM First: V. Phillips. M. Heintzelman. M. Stamm. L. Meckley, F. Deeben, D. Maurer. K. Austin. S. Bohner. A. Troup. Second: T. Barnasconi. L. DiOrio, L. Johnston, T. Scully. F. Mull. A. Mordan. J. Koveleskie. M. Fries, G. Kline. S. Scholl. R. Lauver, R. Ulrich. Third: J. Mengle. C. Vayda, J. Baylor. D. Beaver. B. Case, C. Bannon, B. Stettler, A. Klock, B. Herb, A. Delsite. B. Strouse, J. Welfer, Mrs. Pia Snyder. Fourth: L. Rose, L. Bickel. T. Danley, L. Wagner, J. Deppen, S. Richie, J. Kazakavage. Seated: Kathy Hummel, Deb Smith. Standing: Alison Delsite, Jodi Eyer. Dinner at Liichow’s was great! Gummi-Bear candies took over the school, so to speak, thanks to the German Club who sold them as fund raisers this year. Gummies” were the most profit- able fund raiser, selling out almost as quickly as they arrived. Other fund rais- ers were: lollipops, Toblerone Chocolate and Valentine's Day candy. One of the activities made possible by the fund raisers was a trip to Wilkes Col- lege to see a German Film on October 21. Another was the end of the year interna- tional picnic. Also the club dined at a Ger- man restaurant. Seated: Tony Barnasconi. Mike Mendler. Standing: Jennifer Welfer. Missy Stamm, Deb Maurer. German Club — 39 French Club shows the untraditional This year's French Club had a few un- traditional twists, the dual-presidency of John Fisher and Ron Comfort being one of many. Some of the unusual fund-raising activi- ties for this year were such things as, Tup- perware parties in the fall and Clipper pen sales in the spring. The money generated from these fund-raising activities will not only benefit the French Club but will also go toward a trip with the Spanish and Ger- man Clubs. This year’s active membership showed an increase with many more students not just signing up and vegetating but with students that were really interested in helping out. Officers First: Sec. K. Kehler, V. Pres. A. Garman. Co-Presidents R. Comfort and J. Fisher. Treasurer A. Necci. Second: C. Young. J. Hoffman. A. Treas, M. McNally. A. Vidosh, C. Stauffer, K. Mahaffey. M. Latsha. M. Dubinsky. J. Bowers, C. Brocious. Third: S. Roadarmel, N. Anderson, K. Rorke. J. Eckrod. T. Shambach. S. Reichner, A. Winters, M. Zerbe, N. Zerbe, J. McCullough, A. Morroni, D. Shirk, L. Renn. Fourth: L. Bzdil, V. Wallace, K. Haines. J. Kahler. G. Sabol. J. Weis. L. Duke. J. Rieger, M. Reedy, C. Fausey, K. Brumbach, Advisor Madame Cafiso. Co-President J. Fisher discusses a finally push of the calendars in an informal club meeting. Secretary Kris Kehler goes over her minutes with V. Pres. Angie Garman as a final check of details. 40 — French Club France tour enjoyed by Shik girls Boarding the van to head for the airport is exciting, too! (L to R-. K. Kehier. S. Shilo. A. Garman. T. Shambach. L. Bzdil.) (On the right) Sharri Roadarmel and Jessica Decker check out the photographer while waiting for their next course at dinner. An advisor from another school joins Mrs. Cafiso, Steph Shilo. Liz Bzdil, Angie Garman and Kris Kehier at the picnic planned for the touring groups. The girls really enjoyed their indepen- dence. They learned that they were capa- ble of communicating in French more than they had imagined. That is how Mrs. Bru- no Cafiso, French teacher, described last year’s trip to France. For the first time since Mrs. Cafiso has been accompanying the school students, the group was made up entirely of girls. Those making the trip were Kris Kehier, Stephanie Shilo, Tonya Shambach, Eliza- beth Bzdil, Elizabeth Folden, Maria Evitts, Jackie Benner, Sherri Roadarmel, Angela Garman, Joanne Hoffman, Jessica Decker and Mrs. Cafiso. The students flew directly to Geneva from New York. Their tour of Geneva was highlighted by seeing the Palare des Na- tions and the famous Reformation Monu- ment. The next excursion was one of the group’s favorites. They drove through the Alps to Chamonix, a world renown resort. They crossed into the Italian and French Rivieras as they headed for Nice, the queen city of the Coled’ Azur. The group returned to New York, April 10, completing a ten day trip, one, that as Mrs. Cafiso put it, taught them a lesson in communication, the best way it can be taught. France Trip — 41 42 — England trip A highlight of any trip to England is that of riding a double decker bus. Blizzard delays Eng- land trip Despite two delays by a record break- ing blizzard and then its aftermath, Miss Judy Bauer and her group finally managed to cross the Atlantic Ocean for a ten day tour of England and Scotland. When they actually did reach Europe on April 16, the group faced ten spring days of sightseeing and shopping. It didn’t rain at all, even though England is usually foggy and wet, revealed Jackie Conrad. Students visited St. Paul’s Cathedral, where Prince Charles and Lady Diana were married, got their pictures taken with the yeoman of the Tower of London, sailed across Loch Lomand at night, and braced themselves against the winds on the cliffs of dover. The trip ... made them realize the differences in cultures and the similari- ties,” stated Miss Bauer. Said Tammy, What really impressed me was that I learned that we have a better way of life here. Related Jackie, It teaches you about other countries. Everyone there was real- ly nice and polite; nobody yelled things at you. Even though they may never get to England and Scotland again, each of the girls were left with a special feeling for the two countries. Mel McGlinn and Jackie Conrad were excited to be photographed with the yeoman of the Tower of London. Miss Bauer chaperoned the group to England which included (L to R) Carol Harris. Melanie McGlinn. Tammy Brumbach. Jackie Conrad, and Connie Snyder. Seated: K. Austin, J. Rorke, D. Duval. Standing: B. Malcolm. R. Sprenkle, C. Benner, P. Neitz, $. Senoski, C. Mengle, C. Blue, S. Mahoney. The 1982 competition play The Cave , directed by Ellen Saxton, was rated supe- rior at the District Competition October 16. Kabuki Theatre , performed by State College, was rated excellent. Those two plays proceeded to the Re- gional level of competition against four other schools on October 30. The first and second place winners were Scranton Cen- tral and State College, they advance to States. Unlike last year’s Families”, which placed first in the state, this year’s cast placed fifth at regionals. Mrs. Saxton commented on the play. In the play, 12 characters meet on a stage and they have a problem to solve. This was an ensemble so there were no stars and it had new kinds of theatre including mime and dance. It was very successful and ev- eryone learned alot because it was more challenging and more difficult. Competition play cast presents The Cave’' Why are they looking at us? Let’s look back at them! The Cave” players re-enact The Black Death. Forensics attracts large numbers Forensics — First L. Bickel. A. Garman, P. Horton, L. Bzdil. K. Carodiskey. K. Piermattei, T. Shambach, K. Austin, C. Benner, H. Rich. Second. D. Hilscher, D. Doran, G. Brown. K. Fulmer. S. Senoski, A. Vidosh. E. Wilson. J. Snyder, T. Scully. Third-. C. Young, C. Rohland, J. Weis, J. Tischler, C. Bannon, F. Rice, C. Saxton, J. Hulsizer. J. Baylor, J. Rorke, M. Snyder. Fourth. J. McGarry, P. Shuman, R. Ray, M. Houghton, D. Duttinger, D. Duval, M. McDowell, A. Delsite, C. Brophy. There’s a lot of responsibility involved, but the end result is worth it, said sopho- more Sherri Senoski of competing with the forensic team. This was the attitude of the entire forensic team as is evi- denced by their hard work and determi- nation. The team placed third overall at Pennsbury and second place at both Cal- vert Hall and our own Blue, Maroon and White tournament. It was the biggest tournament in the state with the excep- tion of the state championship itself. Each member of the team competes in- dividually for awards while at the same time competing for the overall team score. However, the major test of their skills will come at the end of the year when the students will vie for eligibility in two na- tional tournaments, one held the Kansas City and the other in Chicago. Said Mr. Farr, coach of the forensic team, Last year we sent eleven students; and with this years bunch of kids, we have a chance of sending even more! Persuasive. Informative. Original Oratory: Front. J. McGarry. First. A. Garman, T. Shambach. M. McNal- ly. M. Snyder. H. Rich, K. Kehler. Second. A. Delsite, K. Carodiskey. L. Bzdil, R. Malcolm. D. Duttinger. K. Austin. J. Hulsizer. M. Houghton. Third: C. Bannon, P. Neitz, J. Weis. 44 — Forensics (Left) Lincoln-Douglas and Student Congress — First. K. Piermatti. T. Scully, M. Houghton. Second. J. McGarry, J. Hulsizer, P. Shuman. J. Baylor. (Below) Dramatic Humorous Interpretation — Front-. S. Senoski. Bottom. K. Fulmer, P. Neitz, D. Duval. J. Rorke, E. Wilson. Second. C. Blue. C. Benner. Top. R. Sprenkle. (Left) Prose Poetry — Sitting-. G. Brown. D. Duval. M. Mertz. Kneeling. T. Shambach, P. Shuman, J. Rorke, M. McDowell, C. Blue. Standing-. D. Doran. K. Fulmer, S. Senoski, J. Baylor. J. Bowers, L. Bzdil, E. Wilson, K. Austin. Forensics — 45 (Above) Debate — Front. J. McGarry. First. J. Snyder. N. Leigh. J. Tischler. T. Scully. Second. D. Duttinger. M. Snyder. C. Bannon. M. Houghton. J. Hulsizer. C. Blue. J. Bowers, J. Baylor. Back. P. Shuman. (Above center) Extemporaneous Speaking — First. K. Pier matti. T. Scully, C. Groce, J. Tischler. M. Houghton. Second. C. Blue. J. Hulsizer. P. Shuman, C. Bannon. (Right) Radio Announcing — Front. J. McGarry. Second. P. Shuman, C. Benner. P. Neitz, R. Malcolm, T. Scully. Third. C. Blue. C. Rohland, H. Rich, J. Tischler. J. Weis. C. Bannon. J. Hulsizer. M. Houghton. 46 — Forensics Jubilation often sings for community organizations (Left) Choir members are not only a talented group but also a handsome collection o intelligent students. (Below) Vocal Music Accompanists. Seated (L-R): C. Minnich, D Hoffman. Standing. P. Brubaker. M. Latch. T. Barnasconi. R. Delsite. J. Kearney, Hi Carter. (Below) Jubilation — First. B. Yalch. P. Neitz, C. Mengle, W. Wiant. R. Malcolm, C Blue. M. Smith, J. McGarry, S. Senoski. Second. R. Ray, L. Bickle. B. Strouse. J. Rorke, H Rich, B. McCreary, D. Hilscher, J. Deroba, H. Carter. Third. D. Hoffman. C. Williams. T Danley, K. Gaugler, C. McNevich, K. Austin, M. Bingaman, S. Carpenter. T. Barnasconi, S Frick, C. Minnich. When an organization needs people to sing, but do not want a big group, the Jubi- lation performs for them. The Jubilation is a selected group chosen from the choir consisting of 30-40 students. They practice one day a week during school and perform approximately 15 times a year without an accompanist. What makes them different from the choir or chorus is that their songs are mainly religious ones. The organizations they sing for consist of small churches, senior action center and Chestnut Towers. Jubilation Choir — 47 Choir — First: K. Gaughler. J. Kearney. A. Vidosh. K. Austin. K. Campbell. L. Lenker. J. Frye. D. Shirk. S. Mahoney. J. Klock. M. Smith. E. Young. J. Oberlin. S. Car- penter. S. Senoski. C. Benner. N. Diggan. Second. M. Fasold. C. Williams, M. Hackenberg. K. Powell. T. Flemming. K. Fulmer. B. Malcolm. L. Meckley. R. Patterson, C. Shaw, A. Skumanich. R. Shoch. M J. Flazen. J. Mengle. P. Brubaker. C. Brosious. B. Witmer. D. Ross. S. Frick. Third. S. Snyder, C. Saxton. M. Tries. M. Varano. B. Mahoney. W. Wiant. C. Smith, T. Oakes. R. Sprenkle. D. Woodring. C. Blue. T. Barnasconi. J. Baylor. J. Flampton. B. McCreary, C. Young. D. Fhlscher. C. Rohland, J. McGarry. P. Castro, M. Mahoney. Fourth. C. Mengle, B. Yalch. L. Bickel. S. Fisher. R. Ray. M. Williams. R. Delsite, P. Neitz. J. Rorke, T. Danley, C. McNevich, C. Minnich, T. Mull. M. Snyder. P. Shuman. C. Florton. D. Flartman. M. Bingaman, T. Zerbe, J. Deroba, B. Strouse. FI. Rich. Choir president announces band accompaniment This spring, the band proper will accom- pany the choir at the Exchange Concert. This concert is when two separate school choirs combine a couple songs to sing together, stated John Rorke, choir presi- dent. Possibly, the choir from the Lower Dau- phin High School will be the participant for the 1983 concert. Overall, this year's choir is young, but it sounds good, replied Becky Malcolm, choir secretary and treasurer. She then added, They’re picking up quickly.” John Commented, We lost some good people last year-, but now, with the new members and those present, we should have an- other successful year. Choir Officers — Sitting. V. Pres. C. McNevich, Sec. Treas. R. Malcolm, Pres. J. Rorke. Standing. Soph. Rep. R. Shuman. Sr. Rep. C. Minnich, Jr. Rep. D. Ftoffman. Fr. Rep. C. Florton. 48 — Choir 14 selected District Chorus (Left) Choir members see music as serious business. (Below center) Donations for the Christmas concert were presented to the Rodney Allabaugh Fund. (Bottom) District Chorus — First. B. Malcolm, Alto I; B. Yalch. Sop. Is C. Williams, Sop. 2; C. Mengle, Sop. Is B. Strouse 2s H. Carter, piano accompanist. Second. R. Ray, Tenor Is L. Bickel, Tenor Is D. Hilshire, Bass 2$ C. Blue, Bass Is Third. J. Deroba, Bass 2s T. Danley. Tenor 2s D. Hoffman. Bass Is J. McGarry. Bass 2. h- Fourteen Shikellamy High School stu- dents were selected for the District 8 Chorus Festival. The festival was held Jan. 26-29 at Williamsport High School. The guest conductor was Robert Mclver, chair- man of the music department at Ken- tucky Wesleyan University. About 200 students from 42 high schools were selected for the chorus by the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association. Members of district cho- rus are eligible to qualify for regional chorus later next year. The Shikellamy students, selected after solo auditions, were: Seniors — Heather Carter, Brenda Yalch, Cara Mengle, Cara Williams, Rebecca Mal- colm, Chuck Blue; Juniors — Beth Strouse, Ted Danley, Don Hoffman, John McGarry-, Sophomore — Ron Ray, Lonnie Bickel, Dave Hilscher, and Jim Deroba. Choir District Chorus — 49 (Below) M. Latch turns pages for accompanist Heather Carter. (Right) Chorus membership consists of all females, mostly freshmen, with a few upperclass- men. 50 — Choir Chorus All-girl singing group performs Chorus — First: $. Smith. A. Weaver. A. Ludovicy, C. Wilson. E. Conrad. L. Ford. M. Leese. K. Rorke. M. Reedy. J. Schrader. N. Zerbe. J. Deitrich. H. Vu. Second: J. McCullough. G. Brown. C. Saxton. V. Pensyl. W. Shipe. E.Thomas. C. Mayan, A. Martin. B. Weaver. K. Long. K. Simeone. L. Musser, L. Par- sons. J. Hewlett. J. Libby, T. Rosan- crans. D. Yeager. H. VanKirk. Third: P. Brubaker. C. Shaw, C. Bond. H. Kauff- man. M. Meiser. B. Powell. M. Du- binsky. J. English, J. Zellers. B. Kear- ney. M. Woomer. J. Wyka, J. Smith, C. Suloff, J. McPherson. (Above) Heather Carter becomes page-turner for accompanist Don Hoffman. (Right) Chorus Officers Reps — Seated-. Sec. Treas. G. Brown, Pres. C. Shaw, V. Pres. J. McPherson. Standing: Fr. Rep. J. Zellers, Soph. Rep. P. Brubaker, Jr. Rep. T. Rosancrans. Sr. Rep. H. Carter. The chorus is an all-girl singing group that sings religious as well as foot-tapping music. The girls have several annual appear- ances, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert and the All-Schools Concert. They also participate in the exchange concert in which they go to another school. Girls wishing to join the chorus must arrange a short audition with director Mr. James Reeser. The group is made up of mostly fresh- men this year and are planning to take a trip to New York City to see a Broadway show with the choir. Choir Chorus — 51 52 — Band Band looks forward to Fiesta Bowl '84 The Shikellamy High School Marching Braves will be playing at the 1984 Fiesta Bowl after Christmas of 1983. There will be over two hundred band and band front members performing at this event. To help the students pay for this trip, they can help themselves with fund rais- ing projects and by paying $15 per month until the trip’s date arrives. Although I’m a Senior and will not be attending the event, I'm proud that we got asked to perform,” states senior Karen Geise. I won't be with them then but my heart will be.” Officers and Representatives-First: Jr. Rep. D. Leitzel. Fr. Rep. J. Klinger. Soph. Rep. M. Keeley. Second: Treasurer M. Stamm. Historian P. VanKirk. Third: Secretary C. Williams. President C. McNevich, Vice President C. Minnich. (J. Deeben. Sr. Rep., not pictured.) Flutes-Woodwinds-First: Ron Ray. C. Heim. M. Keeley, S. Zeigler. G. Kropa, H. Rich. M. Stamm. Second: J. McGarry, M. Fasold, J. Klinger. K. Firster, T. Black, C. Williams. S. Eyster. K. McCracken. J. Kerber. J. Gessner. Third: K. Hulsizer, C. Brown, A. Baney. L. Rozoski, J. Stitley, K. Engle. C. Hollenbach. M. Prentice. A. Summers. T. Clark, F. Deeben. Fourth: C. Reitenbach, J. Dalton. B. Wolfe. S. Spencer. J. Kearney. D. Carper, K. Sears. T. Fleming. B. Snyder. S. Leister. Fifth: B. Zimmerman. C. Bonsall. F. Hock. D. Yagel, J. Neal, L. Herb. L. DiOrio, V. Phillips, M. Carroll. G. Benick. Susquehanna Valley Band-First: H. Rich. L. Bickle, C. Heim. P. VanKirk. C. Min- nich. B. McCreary. Second. M. Stamm. K. Hulsizer, C. Saxton. D. Hilscher. J. Kearny. J. Neal, P. Bucher. M. Snyder. Third: F. Deeben. B. Snyder. C. Williams, D. Hoffman. C. Peifer, C. Brophy, D. Leitzel. M. Williams. Jazz Band-First: V. Phillips. L. DiOrio. H. Rich, M. Stamm. B. McCreary. A. Seal. M. Berry. Second: M. Fasold. M. Williams. F. Deeben, D. Hoffman. M. Snyder. C. McNevich, C. Minnich. Third: M. Hepner. R. Zellers, K. Fulmer, C. Williams. S. Stepp, J. Deeben. Band — 53 The Marching Braves presented an impressive show at states. Marching Braves place third in state competition Twirlers-First: M. Hummel, J. Wynn, K. Diehl. M. Quick, J. Hoffman, M. Mertz. J. Duttinger. Second: B. Yalch. J. Zellers, M. Rubendall, H. Kauffman, K. Brumbach, J. McPherson, J. Epler. 54 — Band (Top left) Band members spend many late hours practicing for competitions. (Below) Percussion-First: N. Fausey, C. Saxton. C. Brophy. Second: J. Eichner, T. Moyer. C. Minnich. P. VanKirk. P. Summers. Third: J. Wagner. B. Swanger. D. Duttinger. Fourth: D. Oakes. E. Wilson. K. Geise. Fifth: T. Attinger, M. Berry. A. Seal. C. Horton (Left) First: Captains V. Stine and M. Shaffer. Second: S. Osmand. L. Kling- man, S. Roadarmel. C. Saxton. J. Hoffman, L. Poff. Third: J. Anderson. D. Shirk. L. Meckley. G. Brown. A. Necci. C. Strouse. J. Seebold. Fourth. J. Frye. K. Rorke, N. Greco. K. Zimmerman. S. Wert. M. McCarthy, M. Reedy, V. Moyer. Fifth: C. Wilson. N. Digan. C. Anderson, S. Hoey. J. Hickey. C. Mummy. B. Stover. Sixth: D. Gargie. K. Schleig, J. Eroh. C. Hovenstine. T. Olson. S. Murray, J. Heintzelman. M. Mertz. Band — 55 Musicians make Susquehanna Valley Band (Right)lndoor Guard-First: W. Wiant. R. Comfort. L. Rebuck. M. Kline. A. Groce, S. Cotter. J. Neal. Second: M. Fries. L. Bickel. C. Young. D. Deroba. J. Fisher. P. Bucher. B. McCreary. Third: C. Rutenbach. K. Hul- sizer. D. Leitzel. R. Reik. B. Witmer. D. Swinehart. D. Swanger, J. Kearney. B. Stover. (Below) District Band-First: M. Stamm. H. Rich. D. Hoffman. C. Min- nich. B. McCreary. Second: L. Bickle, D. Hilshire, J. Deeben. Third: F. Deeben. P. Bucher. J. Neal. J. Kear- ny. B. Snyder. 23 Shikellamy band members will be participating in the Susquehanna Valley Band this year. They are: Mark Williams and Debbie Leitzel on trumpet, Coleen Brophy and Faith Hock on saxophone, Don Hoffman, Fred Deeben, Jaimie Kearney, and Karen Hulsizer on clarinet, Paul Bucher tuba, Bill Snyder on bass clarinet, Jim Neal on bassoon, Chris Saxton on ten- or saxophone, Missy Stamm, Heather Rich, Chris Heim, and Cara Williams on flute, Lonnie Bickel on baritone, David Hilscher on french horn, Robert McCreary and Chris Peifer on trombone, Chris Min- nich and Patsy Vankirk on percussion, and Mark Snyder on oboe. The festival took place at Milton High School on March 18 and 19. The Susquehanna Valley Band is an or- ganized group of band members from schools in the Susquehanna Valley. Six area high schools participate in this festi- val; Middleburg, Mifflinburg, Milton, Se- linsgrove, Shikellamy, and West Snyder. Band members who wish to belong to this band must try out before judges. The musicians are judged on their ability to play a series of scales and a piece of mu- sic. The players with better skills, tech- nique, and musicianship are selected to participate. (Left) Loading Crew-First: H. Rich, M. Stamm. Second: J. Eichner, M. Snyder. R. McCreary. Third: M. Keeley, C. Gass. S. Seebold, C. Peifer. (Below) Indoor Percussion-First: M. Berry, M. Hayhurst, J. Wagner, T. Moyer, C. Minnich, C. Horton. Second: T. Attinger, A. Seal. B. Swanger. P. VanKirk, D. Duttinger. R. Shock. Third: C. Brophy. M. Stamm. J. Hampton. R. Zellers, C. Peiffer. Brass-First: B. Mattera. M. Hayhurst. D. Ferster. C. Epler. B. Mahoney. M. Fries. D. Hilscher. J. Simeone. Second: M. Hepner. D. Leitzel, M. Raup. J. Hampton. M. Wil- liams, J. Dunkelberger. M. Dalton, K. Rowe. Third: R. Swope, J. Deeben. R. Zellers. G. Scott. J. Duroba. D. Ebbert, T. Oakes. Fourth. M. Leister. P. Delsite. S. Stepp. D. Hoffman. R. Bowersoki. K. Fulmer, B. Lahr. M. Keiley, Fifth: J. Walker. R. McCreary. C. Peifer. S. Seebold. C. Gass. J. Eichner. R. Ulrich. L. Bickel. Sixth: S. Sharp. J. McGarry. J. Fitzgerald. P. Bucher. D. Rear ick, C. McNevich. All-State Band participant is a first for Shik (Upper left) Don Hoffman is Shikellamy’s first student to participate in All-State Band. (Upper right) Captains — Front: V. Stine. M. Quick, M. Shaffer. Back: B. Witmer, M. Snyder. M. Kline. (Lower right) Color Guard Rifles — First: R. Comfort, J. Fisher. L. Rebuck. B. Kearney. M. Kline. R. Yingling. A. Gross. W. Wiant. Absent: S. Cotter. J. Hoffman. Second: B. Witmer. M. Houghten. C. Schreffler. C. Sulouff. J. Treas. T. Boob. Third: R. Reik, K. Bingaman. J. Schrader. R. Shoch. D. Beaver. S. Hartzworm, D. Swanger. Fourth: L. Lenker. A. Brehm. D. Swanger. W. Johnson. L. Ford. C. Cel- litti. D. Swinehart. 58 — Band Track team will rebuild in the spring A 6-4 record as well as a new school record highlighted the 1981-82 boys track and field season. TheBraves look forward to avenging their four setbacks to Selins- grove, Milton, Danville, and Lewisburg this season. Many of last year’s lettermen are now gone, but the Braves will have help from underclassmen to strenghen the team. Senior Carl Nilsen is the only returnee from that 3200 meter relay team that went to states competition and set a new school record of 8:15 during districts. Un- derclassmen will have to perform well this year in order for the Braves to have a winning season. This very well may be a rebuilding year; but head coach Jim Bell and his assistant coaches, Craig Fogel, Craig Shotwell, and Cindy Rohm always seem to pull a good season from nowhere, as is noted by the end-of-season performance of last year. ft w Jack Koveleski (left) watches as Carl Nilsen receives the baton from Chris Saxton. Jim Groninger breaks the string for another Braves victory. Additional points are needed for a victory as Kevin Malone competes in the shotput. 60 — Track Kevin Mitchell gets ready for the discus competition. Bill Purnell makes a good showing in his javelin throw. First: A. Alex, C. Bannon, L. Runyon, J. Groninger. J. Koveleskie, C. Kramer, B. Purnell. M. Thomas, M. Weidner, M. Gentzer. Second: Tri- captain J. Rodkey. Tri-captain Rob Lytle. T. Smith. R. Koch. R. Sprenkle, T. Billman. M. Stepp, M. Bingamana, M. Witmer, C. Nilsen, C. Saxton, D. Phillips. S. Gass. C. Stamm. J. Reeder. Third-. M. Hawkins, S. Stepp, K. Malone, B. Clark. M. Cox, R. Donkochick, C. Gass. K. Mitchell. Tri-captain A. Zerbe. D. Scholl. J. Tyler. Track — 61 1982 girls’ track team was best ever Pam Schreck practices on the hurdles before the meet. First: L. Lytle. C. Ferree. D. Ferster. J. Klock. E. Rebuck. C. Hilbish. F. Hock. Second: K. Higley. P. Schreck. C. Epler. D. Yagel, A. Morroni. J. Peters, E. Conrad. L. Sickle. S. Rine. Third. P. Horton, R. Kunkle. P. Brubaker, T. Lawrence. G. Gessner, L. McCreary, P. Rohm, L. Beaver. Coach Bell’s 1982 Girls’ track team had its best year ever (7-2 record), but this year is promising to be even better. We’ll have a strong team this year; we have a good senior class. These girls are the ones who started the program four years ago as freshmen.” Those seniors include sprinter Lori Sickle, jumper Laurie Beaver, Patty Rohm in the sprinting and javelin events, and Colleen Epler and Lisa Higley in distance competition. Juniors that will be helping the Braves include Pam Horton, Kim Higley, Faith Hock, and Denise Yagel. Some of the key sophomores are Biz Rebuck, Andrea Mor- roni, Daphne Ferster, Carol Ferree, Randi Kunkle, and Julie Klock. This team is looking to go undefeated in the dual meets and challenge William- sport for the district title,” coach Bell added. Above: Randi Kunkle executes a fine high jump. Below: Patty Rohm hands off to Lori Sickle in the relay. 62 — Track Tennis team show improvement First: J. Weis, J. Diehl, D. Leibert. T. Deans. J. Tischler, J. Fisher. Second: Coach S. Haupt. R. Heckert, J. Rebuck. G. Rettinger, C. Rohland, R. Haddon, C. Groce. L. Bzdil, S. Mitchell. Roger Haddon shows his backhand style with great enthusiasm. The 1982 tennis team closed out their season with an 8-7 record. Overall, the season was considered as one of vast im- provement over the previous season. Freshman Jon Weis played well at the team’s first position although he compet- ed against mostly seniors and juniors. Jer- ry Diehl and Darcel Lebert were strong 2nd and 3rd seeded players. Coach Haupt felt The singles players on both the varsity and J.V. teams did quite well. It was in the doubles competi- tion that the team ran into problems. The team has a better chance to do well this year because of the experience and skills that have been developed. Liz Bzdil finds that happiness is a game of tennis! Track — 63 Softball team is very competitive Jodi Gordon, with her tongue between her teeth, chugs into scoring position. The Shikellamy softball team has been one of the most competitive teams in the area for seven years. They have been to states two times while coached by Miss Sally Hile. The coaches now are Mr. Tim Fasold for Varsity, and Mrs. Sue Hertzog for Junior Varsity. The team has an all around good atti- tude which helped us to be District Four Softball Champs. Said Coach Sue Her- tzog. Mrs. Hertzog recalled the teams worst game, Mifflinburg. The team only lost four games. Some outstanding players were Steph Fox, Jodi Gordon, and Jackie Conrad. Terri Michael played well on second base. She was a good batter as well as bunter. Varsity First: Coach Fasold. Co-captain Terri Michaels, L. Whalen, D. Beckhardt, K. Gulden. K. Hummel. C. Ranck, C. Resnick. Second: L. Attinger. M. Rachau. L. Walshaw. L. Oshetski, Co-captain L. Funk. J. Wirth, J. Rachau. D. Brosious. Jodi winds up for the new innings first pitch. 64 — Softball Jackie Rachau leans in for a bunt. Watching intensely Shelly gets ready to ad- vance to scoring position. The ref calls safe” as the Braves score another' run. J. V. — First: J. Kahler. L. Long. J. Gordon. Co-captain S. Murray. Co-captain J. Conrad. T. Rothermel. P. Keller. W. Keigler. Second: A. Barto. B. Herb, D. Haines. D. Smith, M. Smith. T. Attinger, C. Bloom. Third: Coach Hertzog. K. Peifer, T. Petraski. S. Fox. K. Kehler. D. Ryezeska. A. Strauser. T. Bauman. M.J. Hazen. Softball 65 Braves move on to districts Varsity — First: C. Dorman, R. Swineford, K. Lenig, C. Foust, T. Thomas, D. Troup. T. Hoover, P. McPherson. Second: J. Oshetski. T. Mertz. S. Bordner, B. Meyers, S. Seebold, S. Hull. J. Brosious, T. Laudenslager. Third: Coach Lagerman, J. Thomlinson. J. Mull. T. Moyer. B. Long. J. Hummel, Coach Weir. Jim Brosious steps up to bat for practice. After winning the league and the semi- finals, the Shikellamy baseball team went on to Districts last year where they lost, 6-5, to Berwick. Skills, speed, and quickness are three major objectives that the head coach, Mr. Owen Lagerman, looks for. Approximately 55 boys try out, but only 35 make the cut. Last year, senior Chris Foust had the best overall batting average of .500. Senior Ken Lenig, was second with .426. Rod Swineford, also a senior, was third with .386. Craig Dorman, a junior, had five ho- meruns during the season and had 24 runs batted in, along with Chris Foust and Rod Swineford who had 18. These people helped the team to the semi-finals. In 1983 Mr. Lagerman will have practi- cally a whole new lineup. Pitchers, Duane Troupe and Ken Lenig-, second baseman, Chris Foust-, short stop, Terry Hoover; first baseman, Rod Swineford; right field- er, Todd Thomas; and left fielder, Pat McPherson; have graduated, leaving only four underclassmen remaining in the starting lineup. Coach Lagerman com- mented that there are many freshmen and sophomores coming out this year who have the speed, skills, and quickness that he’s looking for. 66 — Baseball In practice Steve Seasholtz prepares to try his hand at fielding position. J- V. — First: D. Woodring. J. Oshetski, S. Bordner. J. Brosious, S. Hull. T. Laudenslager, J. Thomlinson. Second: M. Blett, J. Mull. B. Myers. T. Moyer. B. Long. J. Hummel. D. Swineford, T. Fisher. Third: Coach Weir. J. Heffner, J. Deroba, D. Michaels. L. Miller. R. Bettlyon. Baseball — 67 Cross Country Came from nowhere to win This team came out of nowhere. These were the words used by coach Jim Bell to describe this year’s cross country team which became one of the most com- petitive teams in the Susquehanna Valley League after posting a record of 4 wins, 7 losses last year. This was also a rebuilding year for the team with only one returning runner, ju- nior Chris Saxton, who had proven himself at the District 4 Championship last year. Chris received 8th place at Districts. Carl Nilsen is the only returning senior. Chris, Carl and sophomores Steve Mull, Mike Thomas and Chris Bannon complete the top five roster of the varsity who all had broken 17 minutes on the home course by the fourth meet. This turn around came about as a re- sult of the hard work of the top five, added Coach Bell. They ran more miles and ran faster than any other varsity team from Shikellamy except possibly the teams of 1976 and 1977 which ran unde- feated for those seasons. The rest of this year’s varsity team con- sists of sophomores Jack Koveleskie and Bob Lawrence. Dave Woodring, Jon Tischler, Paul and George Gemberling, and Mike Edwards make up the jayvee team. This year there was an attempt at a girls’ team. However, only seniors Colleen Epler and Mary Mahoney came out. This season was the first winning season since 1977. The team even beat last year's District Champion William- sport. First: J. Koveleskie. D. Woodring. G. Gemberling. B. Lawrence. P. Gemberling. Second: M. Thomas. M. Edwards. C. Bannon, S. Mull. C. Saxton. C. Nilsen. L to R. B. Lawrence, M. Edwards. D. Woodring. J. Koveleskie. C. L to R: S. Mull, C. Saxton. M. Thomas, C. Nilsen. C. Bannon. J. Koveleskie. (behind) M. Bannon. C. Nilsen. Edwards. B. Lawrence, G. Gemberling. J. Tishler. 68 — Cross Country Golfer competes on State level Chris Ulrich takes a practice swing before going to the meet. L to R: L. Savastano. G. Garman, T. Billman, C. Ulrich, C. Balestrini. L. Walshaw, R. Gay. Chris Balestrini tries to hit himself out of the SHS rough. Todd Billman limbers up before T-off. This year's golf team hasn't been very successful with a record of 0-7, the team hasn't yet driven home a win. However, sophomore Lynne Walshaw has done very well and will compete at States on October 11-13. This sport is not as popular as others. Only eight people tried out of which five were picked for the varsity team. These were: Chris Balestrini, Chris Ulrich, Ron Gay, Lynne Walshaw, Todd Billman. Much work goes into the golf team be- fore they start to compete. In the summer they practice at the Susquehanna Valley Country Club every weekday from 10 a.m. to D noon. During school they practice from 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. How do the kids take all of this? Well, as one golfer said, It’s not the end result that counts, it's learning how to play and having fun doing it! Golf — 69 Girls’ hockey reflects added aggression Shikellamy’s Field Hockey team, ac- cording to coach Susan Hertzog, Hertzog, Is more aggressive than the past year.” Maybe because some of the girls Cheri Groce attended a field hockey camp to further their skills both mentally and physically. All have high hopes of win- ning,” stated Mrs. Hertzog, because of the large number of returning veteran players this year and the team will only be decreased by a few upper classmen once the school year ends.” The players put in two and three prac- tices per week to prepare themselves for the high action games. Mrs. Hertzog added, It has been a good year for the team in that everyone wants a rewarding and productive field hockey team for Shikellamy in future years to come.” She last mentioned, Per- haps with the knowledge the girls have and the eagerness within them, they will be able to carry a lead title of the field hockey team for Shikellamy. Deb Smith takes control of the ball as she charges toward the goal. 70 — Hockey Varsity — Front: L. Attinger, C. Groce. K. Gulden, J. Conrad, K. Gaugler, J. Kahler, W. Zeigler. Back: Coach Neidig. D. Smith, R. Kunkel, T. Petraskie, C. Smeltz, A. Flanagan, L. Sickle, S. Fox, S. Hertzog, coach. Above — Front: C. Groce, W. Zeigler. K. Haines, K. Kehler, S. Frick, K. Lagerman, K. Carodiskey. Back: Coach Neidig, L. Attinger. T. Attinger. A. Harmon, S. Voder, R. Kunkel, A. Barto, S. Carpenter, S. Hertzog, coach. Below — Coach Hertzog issues last minute advice to Tammie Petraskie. Bowlers defend Susquehanna Valley League title With a league championship under their belts, the Shikellamy bowling team came into this season ready to defend the Sus- quehanna Valley League throne. Before the season, coach Eugene Deibler outlined his main goals. We have the honor of hosting the championship tournament at the end of the year. It would be a great thrill if we could win the championship on our home lanes, the Sun Bowl. Diebler relied on his top flight bowlers such as Jeff Boyer, Chris Minnich, and John Ruane to defend the Brave’s crown. (Top left) Team — First. C. Weidner, J. McCullough, S. Wynn, C. Shaw. L. Attinger, J. Brosius. B. Young. Second: S. Snyder. K. Peifer. C. Peifer. T. Laudens- lager. T. Walker. J. Boyer. J. Latsha. D. Heckert. R. Wolfe. Third-. C. Hoch. G. Shingara. B. Gheen. C. Min- nich, C. Hackenberg, T. Ross. C. Smith, J. Eichner. C. Stauffer, R. Comfort. (Left center) Cathy Shaw re- flects a look of disappointment. (Center right) The Sun Bowl is the home alley for the Braves. (Left) Seniors — First: C. Shaw, S. Snyder, C. Weidner, B. Young. Second. C. Hackenberg, T. Laudenslager, Mr. Deibler, C. Minnich, T. Ross, C. Hoch. Bowling — 71 12 - Football Cheerleaders Cheerleaders’ work ends with 1st place trophy L-R: Pat McNichol, Jennifer Welfer, Jo Eckrod, Penny Blank, Kim Metzler, Pam Horton, Angie Garman. Andrea Morroni, Sue Mahoney, Tammy Stover, Patty Rohm. Deena Price, Kelly Trotto, Tammy Black. Exhausted after a long, hard summer vacation of practicing Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays from 8 a.m. until II p.m., the Shikellamy High School’s Football Cheerleaders won their third victory at the Susquehanna Valley Mall’s 4th Annual Cheerleading Competition. The girls competed against five other schools-, Milton, Shamokin, East Juniata, Middleburg, and Selinsgrove and received the honors of being the only high school cheerleading squad to win this competi tion three times, 1979, 1981 and 1982. Cheerleading squad captain Patty Rohm received the National Cheerleading Association All-American Award for first place at Cheerleading Camp. The camp was held June 27, through July I, 1982 in East Stroudsburg. Competing against four other high ranked cheering squads, the Shikellamy Football Cheerleaders won the award of excellence at the camp. To win awards for the school, to cheer teams on to victory, and to decorate the gym for pep assemblies are the duties of the cheerleaders and the end result of those long, hard summer practices. The football cheerleaders spent much time in summer camp practicing their rou- tines. but they took a few moments for fun and photos. The girls constructed a paper mache seal for the pep rally with the Selinsgrove rivals. Before the football game Jo Eckrod. Angie Garman. and Sue Mahoney break ranks for cheesecake.” An important part of the cheerleaders’ job is that of generating school spirit for team support. Practice time is put to the test during rally performance. Football Cheerleaders — 73 Football season seen as successful Managers and Trainers-Back. A. Shaffer. Mrs. K. Roth. Dr. M. Cordas, C. Mull. Front: D. Rearick. R. Gessner, M. Richter. The 1982 football season will be looked back upon as a successful season despite a 6 win 5 loss record. The team was some- what inexperienced due to heavy gradu- ation loss. The Cedar Cliff game showed the inex- perience but the Braves bounced back to beat local rivals Danville and Selinsgrove. The up and down season continued as the Braves squeezed in a win over Milton be- tween a big loss to Williamsport and a heartbreaker at North Schuykill. The squad pulled off a mild upset over Hazel- ton, but a week later was the game” with the Berwick Bulldogs. We’ll all remember that end result” with the scoreboard reading: Berwick 14, Shik 9. The always tough Crimson Tide came in to spoil the Homecoming game but we bounced back once more to post wins over Shamokin and Mt. Carmel. The 1983 season should be a big one at Shikellamy with many talented ball players returning. Scores Shik Oppo Cedar Cliff 7 35 Danville 21 0 As Coach Purnell watches, the Braves break into action for a win over Selins- grove. Selinsgrove 23 7 Williamsport 0 33 Milton 19 6 North Schuykill 16 26 Hazelton 31 21 Berwick 9 14 Pottsville 13 27 Shamokin 41 14 Mt. Carmel 21 7 74 — Football Above-First: J. Tomlinson, T. Shipman. D. Diehl. J. Ladd. T. Wenrick. B. Cook, C. Dorman. T. Mertz, J. Kahler. T. White, L. Young. R. Balestrini. Second: R. Zellers, E. Walters. R. Barger. R. Shemory, C. Rhoads, D. Lipko. J. Wynn. D. Sweigard. M. Witmer. J. Groninger. J. Holub, D. Keller. Third: K. Witmer, J. Fox. R. Witmer. M. Corbin, C. Lauver, J. Brocious, J. Mull. J. Persing, B. Bussey, J. Zimmerman, P. Guyer, S. Seasholtz. Fourth: J. Wallace. S. Seiberling. B. Poff, S. Stroh, J. Oshetski, B. Purnell, S. Treon, D. Barger, F. Andrewlevich, S. Williams, K. Hare, M. Stuck, T. Sees, R. Sebosavich. Fifth: M. Bingaman, M. Bettleyon, K. Knouse. C. Rohland, M. Frick, R. Deivert, J. Straub, D. Michaels, M. Tutor, D. Wadeck. D. Swineford, T. Mottern. Sixth: D. Rearick, R. Gessner, G. Heffner. J. Hollister, B. Long, G. Master, M. Richter. C. Mull. Seventh: Dr. Cordas, J. Robsock, S. Treon, R. Purnell. R. Hort, D. Morroni. Below-)eif Wynn (5) keeps his legs churning as he fights for yardage with Tom Mertz (II) throwing a block on the Selinsgrove player. Football — 75 Team reflects good coaching Somebody stop this stampede! Coaching Staff— L to R-. Trainer Kenda Roth, Team Physician Dr. Michael Cordas. Steve Treon, Head Coach Dick Purnell. Joe Robsock. Don Morroni. Dick Hort. Absent from picture Dave Richie, Ron Wetzel, Rich Young. Mike Hubicki. Where's the ball, guys? 76 — Football Captains and Coach — L to R-. Bob Cook. Craig Dorman. Head Coach Dick Purnell, John Kahler. Tom Mertz. Football — 77 can shoot the most baskets. Playing junior varsity is a different experience. Now, my attitude is a lot better about things. When you are a freshmen, you don't really listen to others. Now, I like to get suggestions on what I’m doing wrong, so that I can better my game.” 78 — Girls’ Basketball Are we gonna win? Alright! One- two-three-let's go, let’s fight, let's win!” hollars Mr. Craig Fogel, interpret- ed by Shelly Kenzy, sophomore varsity basketball player. After Coach Fogel gives the pep talk, the team begins the game, in hopes to surpass last year’s overall record of 12 wins-6 losses. We should be pretty good, if every- body sticks together,” commented senior Jeanne Wirth, adding, We're not like other teams. We’re one team working for each other, not to see who Coach gives pep talk before game begins (Right) Tammy Petraski gets in there for a re- bound. (Below left) Varsity — First. D. Brosious, Co-Captain J. Wirth, S. Fox, K. Gulden, R. Kunkel. Second-. Manager K. Carodiskey. Co-Captain J. Rachau, L. Walshaw. S. Kenzy. T. Petraskie. D. Rydzeski, Manager K. Peifer. (Below right) Lynn Walshaw gets a determined look from the Ber- wick player as she blocks the opponents pass. Hit song describes team Girls' Basketball — 79 (Left) Barrelling down for a lay-up, the Braves put it in for two. (Below) Mary Jane Hazen and Stacy Yoder get in there and battle for the ball. (Bottom left) J.V. — Kneeling. D. Walter, D. Yerger, S. Yoder. T. Bauman, A. Barto, T. Attinger. Standing. Manager J. McCullough. J. Anderson. MJ. Hazen. P. Shreck, J. Stitley, C. Shires. The hit '’Short People” should have been the theme song for the girls’ junior varsity basketball team. Coach David Duke, at the season's open, knew that his girls didn’t ”... have a whole lot of height.” Player Janet Stitley felt they had ... to get our strategy down better.” Despite the glum reservations, dribbler Michelle Hummel knew that, If we put our minds to it, we'll do pretty well.” She con- tinued, There’s no arguing between the members.” Agreed the coach, ”We seem to be playing together really well ... we have some good outsiders.” Comparing last year's team to this year’s, Coach Duke cautioned, Last year had an exceptional team ... this year we're more back to normal.” Just two girls are on this year’s squad that cheered for the basketball team of 81- Si}. Captain Michele Shaffer has been a cheerleader since 10th grade. She stated overall, this is a good squad. We work hard and everybody shows very much en- thusiasm and spirit. The girls practice once or twice a week under the direction of advisor Mrs. De- lores Seasholtz. The girls have proven to be an asset to the boys team and are appreciated by the spectators as well. (Top right) Freshmen Squad — Front: K. Rorke. D. Raup. Second: P. Brown, K. Powell. Third: V. Wallace. M. Zerbe. (Above left) Halftime at the games give the girls a real workout. (Right) Varsity — Kneeling: K. Eichner. T. Olsen. W. Cole, T. Rothermel. L. Bzdil. D. Gargi. Standing: C. Buffington, K. Trotto, J. Klock, M. Shaffer. D. Sherman, A. Necci. Squad generates spirit for team and spectators SO — Basketball Cheerleaders (Center left) Performing in unison, the girls prove their time and effort worthwhile. (Upper right) Denise Gargi and Andrea Necci concentrate on the game maneuvers, (lower left) Steve Seasholtz breaks through the hoop prepared by the cheerleaders. Basketball Cheerleaders — 81 (Left) Varsity — Front: T. Olsen. Sec- ond: T. Rothermel, K. Trotto, J. Klock, D. Sherman, W. Cole, A. Necci. Third: C. Buffington, K. Eichner. M. Shaffer, L. Bzdil. D. Gargi. Team hard pressed”to improve last record Coach Scott Gross said the boys’ varsi- ty basketball team would be, hard pressed to improve on last year’s record,” of 9 wins — 15 losses. To compete in the playoffs, the team needed 15 victories against such teams as Selinsgrove, Milton, and Williamsport. Their toughest com- petitors in the league were Shamokin and Northwest. However, with eight seniors on the team, including the five returning letter- men, it didn’t seem like such a chore. The five returning lettermen were: Scott See- bold — captain, Steve Seesholtz — cap- tain, Dean Scholl, Tom Mertz, Steve Lein- inger. The three remaining seniors are Ken Treon, Doug Shoch, and Antonio Arra- gon. According to Junior Roger Haddon, a reserve, with guys like Dean Scholl and Scott Seebold playing on the front line for us, our team can compete with any team in the league. Anything Scott lacks in the talent he more than makes up for with great leadership and an incredible will to win.” Roger added, ’’We’re lucky to have some like Doug Shoch that can come off the bench and provide the same skills as a starter.” The remainder of the varsity is made up of juniors: Fran Andrewlevich, Ron Gay, Jack Varolin, Ken Hare, Gary Daddario and Roger Haddon. VRfNEff (Top) Varsity — First-. D. Shoch, R. Gay, J. Yarolin, G. Daddario, B. Pur- nell, T. Mertz, S. Leininger. Second-. Manager J. Bartello, R. Haddon, K. Treon, S. Seebold, D. Scholl. S. Sea- sholtz, F. Andrewlevich. A. Arra- gon. (Above center) J.V. — Kneel- ing. D. Wadeck. M. Blett, J. Hummel. D. Woodring, R. Dad- dario, B. Purnell. Standing. T. Moyer, R. Bettleyon, J. Wenrick, B. Myers, D. Walter, L. Miller. F. He- trick, M. Keeley. (Near right) Steve Seasholtz controls the ball as he goes in for a lay-up. (Far right) Guarding his man, Dean Scholl pre- vents a possible pass. 82 — Boys' Basketball Rules change for jayvee team Boys’ Basketball — 83 This year only freshman and sopho- mores could be on the junior varsity bas- ketball team due to a new ruling. The j.v. team travelled to Philadelphia with the varsity to see a Sixer’s basketball game. With an average team height of 5'I0” sophomore Tom Moyer feels that, We can have a pretty good season because we’re quick.” Quickness has been stressed by Coach Jim Keyser who uses running drills to build up the boys’ physical conditioning. Co-captains Ray Bettlyon and Jeff Hum- mel lead the team into their 21-game sea- son along with starters Dave Woodring, Danny Walters, Tom Moyer, and Lee Mill- er. The two-game Christmas tournament will be the big event for this year’s ninth grade Shikellamy basketball team,” states the team’s coach Mr. Joseph Robsock. Mount Carmel and Lourdes are two other schools entered in the tournament.” Last year’s ninth grade basketballers finished with a winning season of 11-3. Coach Robsock hopes his new 14 member team will be as powerful as last year’s team. They will play 14 matches against seven schools, two games to the same school,” says Coach Robsock. (Bottom) Freshmen — Kneeling. B. Mowery, J. Balestrini, D. Fasold, M. Benner. R. Reichner, M. Bennet. Standing. M. Garringer, S. Scholl, M. Dalton, M. Reed, T. Packer, L. Wagner, T. Grasso. (Top) Richard Daddario blacks his opponent to prevent a hand-off. Grapplers add new school to schedule The varsity wrestling team entered Nit- tany Lion country to spar with the Eagles of Wingate, January 7 at Penn State. The team had the honor of opening the tourna- ment for the Penn State vs Iowa match. This was just one of the many matches lined-up, December I, followed by the Clearfield Tournament the weekend of Dec. 3. December 9 the Braves battled Shamokin, and took down Mifflinburg on Dec. II. One new addition was Bishop Curly High School from Baltimore, Maryland, in December at Shikellamy. The reason for the visit? They wanted good competi- tion, and Shik earned the reputation, said Athletic Director, Mr. Schlegel. The schedule was generally the same as last year, including such schools as: Selins- grove, Danville, Berwick and Easton. Varsity — First-. D. Rearick, D. Bottiger, T. Underkoffler. C. Savidge. P. Gemberling. C. Rose. T. Reed. G. Gemberling, G. Brown. Second: C. Mull, T. Sees, J. Dowd, D. Cimino, B. Auman. J. Supsic, C. Lloyd, B. Poff. Third-. J. Bramhall, R. Bartholomew, J. Fox, M. Balestrini. Fourth. B. Cook, R. Williams, S. Stroh, T. Mottern, J. Wallace, T. Attinger, J. Oshetski, Dan Bickel, J. Snyder, S. Williams. Paul Gemberling sets up his opponent for a single leg. Locking up tight with his match opponent. Rick Bartholomew hopes for a takedown. 84 — Wrestling Wrestling — 85 Jim Fox is driving a half Nelson for a pin. Rick Bartholomew is ducking for his takedown. Jim Fox is pinning his opponent with a headlock. 86 — Wrestling Varsity dependent upon fill-ins in case of injuries (Right) Seniors. R. Bartholomew, J. Bramhall, S. Williams, B. Cook, J. Snyder. C. Mull. (Be- low) Chris Rose is shooting for a single leg. Sophomore Tony Reed is trying to get around for a takedown. Tony tries to lock up near cradle. (Above) Freshmen Wrestling — First-. G. Garman, R. Terr, M. Neiswender. J. London. Second-. B. Mattera, T. Tilford, T. Attinger, S. Fox. Third-. M. Bogovich. R. Shipe. L. Sinibaldi, T. Auman, C. McNevich (trainer). (Below) Rick Bartholomew tries to come out to gain control. Fill-ins, substitutes-these are just a cou- ple names for J.V. wrestlers. Those who are not good enough to make varsity, but are in the J.V. starting lineup, move up to varsity when a regular starter is injured. In choosing who will wrestle the night of the match, eliminations are held the night before. The best out of three matches de- termines who will be in the starting lineup the following night. J.V. teams are made up in order to pre- pare them for varsity. By that time they’ll know what is to be expected of a wrestler and then be able to work on skills and quickness in order to win Wrestling — 87 88 — Wrestling Cheerleaders Squad described by coach as enthusiastic This year’s wrestling cheerleaders, led by captain Kelli McDowell, include some new faces, but overall it is an experienced squad. Only two girls remain from last year’s group, but two were basketball cheerleaders and other’s were on junior high squads. The girls had two weeks after tryouts to prepare for the first match. In addition to the matches, the squad has one practice a week. Adviser Mrs. Roth commented, ’’The girls work hard and are very busy, but they’re still always enthusiastic.” (Top) Twelve girls cheer for team. (L to R) C. Badman. T. Waltz. A. Garman, J. Welfer. T. Shambach, S. Mahoney, K. McDowell, K. Mitchell, S. Murray. M. Quick. J. Decker, T. Mackert. (Above) Kneeling. A. Garman, T. Shambach. C. Badman. T. Waltz, T. Mackert. S. Mahoney. Standing. K. McDowell. M. Quick, S. Murray, K. Mitchell. J. Welfer, J. Decker. Class of 1986 get organized The class of 1986 spent this year primar- ily getting organized. According to class advisors Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Roth, this year’s primary concern was obtaining funds. In order to fulfil this goal, a massive Tootsie-Roll campaign was launched in November. The immenseness of the pro- ject was best illustrated by the truck driv- er who delivered the Tootsie-Rolls, who stated that it was the biggest candy order he ever had. Further fund-raisers are be- ing planned, including Shikellamy” shoe- lace sale later in the year. Taking 2nd place at this year’s tug-of- war, the freshmen have clearly demon- strated their spirit, and prove to be an exceptional class. ninm LVfwifffim Officers — First: Cor. Sec. N. Zerbe, Hist. P. Hoffman. Second: Pres. K. Rorke, V. Pres. V. Wallace. Rec. Sec. A. Harmon. Third: Advisor Mrs. Engle and Treas. J. Anderson. (Absent: Advisor Mrs. Roth.) James A. Ackley Mark A. Adams Vincent J. Alex Phillip Allabaugh Tina M. Allabaugh Jeffery Allbeck Jennifer L. Anderson Edward Andrewlevich Melissa K. Attinger Terry L. Attinger Daniel E. Auman Kayleen S. Auman Todd W. Auman Michael L. Bailey Jeffrey Balestrini Shawne Bardole Franklin Barnhart Dolores A. Beaver Sherri L. Benfer Douglas D. Benick Denise K. Benner Matthew C. Benner Michael L. Bennett Gary L. Bingaman Keith Bingaman Kerry A. Bingaman Kory D. Bingaman Abigail C. Blank Eric J. Bobber Michael Bogovich Cheryl L. Bonsall Tammy I. Boob Michael W. Bordner Russell W. Bowersox Robert L. Bowman Pamela A. Brown Donald W. Bucher Tina M. Buckles John Burke Karen K. Campbell 90 — Freshmen Freshmen — 91 Donita R. Carper Steven R. Carr Michael A. Carroll Brenda A. Case Robert W. Chase Judy L. Clark Richard A. Conrad Brian T. Coombe Daniel R. Corbin Richard B. Dagle Daniel L. Fasold Mary A. Fasold Nichole L. Fausey James Fenstermacher Lori Fenstermacher Allen D. Fetter Jodi L. Fetter Steven B. Fisher Thomas P. Fitzgerald Tammy L. Fleming Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Roth prepare for class elections. Jeffrey J. Flory Karen S. Fox Matthew A. Fries Carol A. Frye Jennifer L. Frye Michael D. Dalton Jessica A. Debo Richard A. Delsite John E. Deppen Jeffrey K. Diehl Laurie A. DiOrio Ronald M. Dowd Betty L. Drumheller Melissa Dubinsky John Dunkelberger Randy S. Dunlap Madeline M. Durning Tricia L. Duttinger Deanna Duval David L. Ebersole Sandra E. Emery Brenda L. Emmett Kimberly A. Engle Bryan Erb Sarah R. Eyster Jeffrey A. Farrow Ronald M. Furr Shane E. Gallo Matthew P. Garinger Gregory J. Garman Arno P. Geiger Stanley Gemberling Janice M. Gessner Todd V. Getz William P. Gheen Lora L. Gilligbauer William Girton Sherri L. Goss Anthony J. Grasso Donald Graver Nicole M. Greco Richard M. Gulden Mark A. Haas Joe I. Hampton Amy Harmon Susanne K. Hartsworm Tammy Heck David M. Heckert Craig D. Heim Douglas E. Heim Michele Heintzelman Christopher Heiser Ronald Heller Rachel B. Helman Melanie Hendricks Paula J. Hendricks Kimberly Henninger Mark L. Hepner Michael T. Herman Ryan C. Herman Joelle K. Hewlett Michael Higgins Paula C. Hoffman James M. Hollister Scott A. Holub Christopher Hopple Christopher Horton Michael F. Houghton Henry A. Hullihen Daniel S. Hulsizer Jerome E. Hunt Lisa A. Hunt 92 — Freshmen Willy Moyer is attentive as the advisors dis- cuss the nomination of officers. Brenda Johnson Willette P. Johnson Lisa R. Johnston Richard D. Jones Todd A. Jones Shawnte Kalkbrenner Heather L. Kauffman Brenna K. Kearney Joan M. Kerber James C. Kerstetter Lisa L. Kerstetter Sonja R. King Richard Kitchen, Jr. Gregory E. Kline Jill E. Klinger David W. Klock Robert L. Klock Duane Koble Laura E. Kohl George Koser Diana M. Kratzer Kelly J. Kratzer Randy L. Kratzer Arthur Kreider, Jr. Derrick G. Kreiger Jamie M. Kuhns Heath A. Lahr Melissa A. Latsha Karen J. Lauver Paula K. Lauver Todd A. Lauver Keith Lawrence Becky Leffler Brian N. Leitzel Susan A. Libby Gary Lindenmuth Joel M. London Kelly I. Long Amy L. Ludovicy Michelle L. Lytle Freshmen — 93 94 — Freshmen William C. Lytle Robert A. Mahoney Scott A. Mantz Irvine M. Martin Sammy L. Martz Robert M. Mattera Teffini L. Matthews Christina I. Mayan Megan L. McCarthy Jennifer McCullough Jay L. Meckley Melanie S. Meiser Jana L. Mengle Wanda D. Michael Angela Mordan jerry Hunt and Henry Hullihen size up the whole situation. Christy Mummey Lori A. Musser Ralph E. Musser Michael Neiswender Robert E. Neitz David M. Oakes Tracy L. Olson Michael J. Osman John E. Otting Lisa J. Parsons Thomas B. Pehowic Vicki A. Phillips Jay A. Pick Gregory Poltenovage Brian P. Pope Jill M. Pope Brian K. Mordan Cathy S. Morrison Craig B. Moyer Keith L. Moyer Lester W. Moyer Vicki Moyer Faith M. Mull Tregg Mull Kristi J. Powell Rebecca D. Powell Michelle L. Prentice Kimberly R. Quick Debra L. Radel Laura Rader Rebecca L. Rauch Dawn L. Raup Mark F. Raup Michael T. Rebuck Lisa M. Redelberger Jeffery J. Reed Lou A. Reed Michael E. Reed. Jr. Michele L. Reedy Richard Reichner. Jr. Freshmen — 95 Carla M. Snyder Chad M. Snyder Debra A. Snyder Donald E. Snyder Kimberly S. Sobol Janet L. Stitley Bethanne L. Stover Kimberly Stover Beth A. Strohecker Michael S. Stroup The first election in high school is held in awe by Kelly Rowe. Kandy Shires Eleanor M. Sims Larry J. Sinibaldi Julie A. Smith Todd A. Smith Dawn E. Reichwein Bobbie J. Reigle Michael L. Ressler William C. Rhinehart Michael G. Rhoads Matthew J. Richter Michelle Rieger William D. Robb Edward E. Rodkey Kristine Rorke Charles E. Ross Timothy Ross Kenneth E. Roush Kelly J. Rowe George M. Ruth Andrew T. Seal Kim R. Sears Michelle Sheesley Michelle L. Shemory Grey A. Shingara Daniel E. Shipe Richard Shipe Wendy S. Shipe (L to R) Scott Flolub. Mike Bordner and Mike Bordner and Mike Osman try to find the greatest point of interest. Christine E. Sabol David B. Salter Linda S. Schleig Lisa R. Scholl Stephen Scholl Jennifer J. Schrader Paula J. Schreck Traci J. Scully Thomas M. Stuck Christine B. Sulouff Anita J. Summers Peter R. Summers Denise M. Swanger Diane C. Swanger Jonathan L. Temple Esther A. Thomas Todd W. Tilford Patricia A. Tobias Angela M. Treas Paul Treaster Adam P. Troxell Jeffrey T. Tudor Bobbi J. Ulrich Randall F. Ulrich Renee L. VanKirk Todd R. VanKirk Marc A. Varano Carey A. Vayda Barry A. Verano, Jr. Alexander Wagner Jerra L. Walden Jon E. Walker Valerie Wallace Daniel J. Walter Lisa J. Weir Hope E. Weisner Michelle A. West Gregory D. Wetzel Freshmen join upperclassmen in sewing classes. 96 — Freshmen Lise A. Whipple Brian K. Wiant Steven R. Wiest Tammy C. Willard E. Mark Williams William K. Wolfe Brian A. Woodruff Melissa J. Woomer Tracey L. Wyka Fred A. Wynn Jenelle E. Wynn Shelly D. Wynn Donna Yeager Denise K. Yerger Stacy M. Yoder Dawn A. Young Joelle M. Young Jeanniemari Zellers Marlene K. Zerbe Nadine F. Zerbe Kim M. Zimmerman Pamela Zimmerman Freshmen — 97 Class experiences problems with fund raising Co-advisors Mr. Balonis and Mr. Murray worked hard to pull their class together as their second year at Shikellamy wore on. As with most classes, their primary con- cern was accumulating funds for various projects. To do this, a sale of Christmas items (paper, cards, etc.) was planned, and advantage was taken of the sopho- more class stand at the basketball games and wrestling matches. The class of 1983 wishes the sophomore class luck as they begin the second half of their high school career. Officers-First: Co-Advisor Mr. Balonis, V. Pres. C. Groce. Pres. D. Woodring. Co-Advisor Mr. Murray. Second: Sec. A. Morroni, Historian G. Brown, Treasurer C. Badman. Craig Adamson Darrell B. Aleta Larry M. Allbeck Cherie L. Anderson Tami L. Attinger Timothy Attinger Brian K. Auman Traci R. Badman Cathy L. Bailey Chris G. Bannon Joseph Bartello Angela E. Barto Matthew L. Barto Rose L. Bauman Stacy L. Bauman Trudy J. Bauman John S. Baylor Bradley Beaver Donald J. Benner Michael A. Berry Mark A. Bettleyon Raymond Bettleyon James Bickel Lonnie T. Bickel Tami M. Bilbay Keith E. Bingaman Kurt R. Bingaman Mark A. Bigaman Richard H. Bingaman Tamme M. Black Penelope A. Blank Michael G. Blett Sharon A. Bohner Dawn M. Bolig Danny Bottiger Jerome Bowers Cheryl E. Brosious Jamie L. Brosius Matthew L. Brouse Georgette Brown 98 — Sophomores Dave Michaels is engrossed in reading as Jen- nifer Hack stares off into space. As a freshman. Ellie Young used the library for relaxing. Gregory S. Brown Mark D. Brown Peggy A. Brubaker Kimniie S. Brumbach Robert M. Bucher Jo Ann Buckles Jeffrey A. Burgess Joseph J. Burke William Burkhart Stephen Campbell Carolyn Celitti Albert Chervanik Jeffrey S. Christine Barbara Clark Daniel Clark Wanda J. Clark William J. Clark Ronald L. Comfort Ellen J. Conrad James H. Conrad Kathy A. Cook Richard Cook Leslie Coxe Crystle L. Cragle Jodi L. Crossley Leigh Ann Cydis Richard Daddario Jeanette Dalton Richard A. Deivert James A. Deroba Michael Derr Noelle Digan Jean L. Dockey Darei J. Doran Denise K. Dorman Scott A. Dorman w John J. Dowd Timothy A. Dressier Clyde Drumheller Laurie A. Duke Michael L. Edwards Edward Eichner Jeffrey L. Eichner Rodney Eichner Jackie R. English Margaret Ferguson Sophomores — 99 Carol L. Ferree Daphne L. Ferster Karen L. Ferster Daniel B. Fetter William Flowers Allen L. Floyd Jennifer K. Floyd Lisa A. Ford Bruce M. Foye Matthew G. Frick Kace Fulmer Kimberly Fulmer Cathy Funk Vern A. Gamble Kenneth L. Gardner Caught in a gossip session are (seated) A. Necci, L. Duke. (Standing) L. Savastano and B. Young. Paul Gemberling Lee M. Getz Lisa Graeff Francis J. Grasso Cheryl A. Groce Michele D. Grugan Steven Harrell Jason Harris Kelly R. Hart David Hartman Michael V. Hartmann Lewis Hassinger Melissa Hayhurst Mary Jane Hazen Gary E. Heffner Christine R. Heim Roxane Henry Lisa Herb Frederick Hetrick Thomas J. Hetrick Janelle R. Hickey Cathy Hilbish David F. Hilscher Dean M. Hixson Spess L. Hoffman 100 — Sophomores John C. Hollister Cindy A. Hovenstine Herman Howard Jeffrey Hummel Michael Hummel r • v . s ' 4 $$ j ,4 . — sj vl n t • 1 I ll 1 v l Sophomores enjoy milling around before classes. Michelle A. Hummel Richard M. Hummel Robert E. Hummel Wendy K. Hunt Pamela K. Inns Patti A. Keller Rachelle G. Kenzy Wally Kerstetter Steven Kiger Claude D. Kistner Timothy Klinger Kenneth Klingman Julie Klock Michael D. Leister Linda L. Lenker James E. Lewis II Charles G. Lloyd April L. Long Daphne Ferster leaps a hurdle at a meet in the spring of 'S2. William Johnson James Kazakavage Jamie C. Kearney Melissa Keeley Michael Keeley Kristina Klock Anne F. Knight Kevin D. Knoebel Curtis Knouse Rohn E. Koch Christopher Kohl Charles Koveleskie Charles Kramer Kathy Kuhns Randi M. Kunkel William Kurokawa Robert A. Lawrence Marina Leese Frank Luke Ky W. Mahaffey Anthony Mancini Michael T. Marshall Judith Mashburn George N. Master Colleen E. McDowell Joey McPherson Lynette Meckley Kenneth L. Mench Michelle Y. Mertz Kimberly Metzler David P. Michaels Edwin R. Miller Lee Miller Denise Shirk models her broken leg in the fair of '81! Anthony D. Mirarchi Andrea Morroni Anthony Mottern Christine L. Moyer Thomas A. Moyer Debra Mull Steven J. Mull Rodney Murphy Blaise Myers Catherine Napp Andrea Necci Jack Neidig Timothy Ney Richard Nichols Mary L. Nilsen Joseph Oshetski $ Shelly Oshetski Michael R. Otting Renee Patterson Victoria L. Pensyl Sheri L. Persing Tammy Petraskie Robert E. Poff David M. Pope Alice B. Pornel Arthur W. Price William Purnell Kevin E. Raker Ronald L. Ray Leslie E. Reader Mark Reader 102 — Sophomores Tina M. Reader Dale L. Rearick Roger Rearick Elizabeth Rebuck Anthony Reed Kyle B. Reed Lori B. Reed Sherry Reichner Crystal Reitenbach Leslie F. Renn Shannon Richie Tammy L. Riggs Deborah Robatin Robert Robinson Peter Rogers Chris Rohland Michelle Rosancrans Steven Rosancrans Christopher Rose Laura L. Rose Edward Ross Scott Rubendall Clifford Ruhl Lewis R. Runyan Deborah Rydzeski Sherri A. Sampson Leah M. Savastano Chris Savidge Keith Schell Janice L. Scholl Gregory Scott Sherri S. Senoski Billy Shaffer Kevin L. Sheesley Gregory C. Shiffer Tammy L. Shires Denise A. Shirk Richard Shoch Michele Shosh Philip Shuman Sophomores — 103 104 — Sophomores Tina M. Simpson Amy L. Skumanich Chad Smith Charles D. Smith Christopher M. Smith Monica L. Smith Lisa D. Snyder William B. Snyder Edward S. Soder Randy Sprenkle Susan A. Stabnau Mark E. Stamm Curt A. Stauffer Malcolm Stephens Brian S. Stettler John Straub Ardie Strauser Sammy G. Stroh Daniel Strohecker John A. Strouse John Supsic Gregory Sweitzer Penny L. Swigart Roy Swigart Daniel Swineford Dina Swinehart Gail L. Thomas Michael W. Thomas Penny M. Thomas Rodney Thomas Jonathan Tischler Anthony W. Treas Thomas L. Treas Angela S. Troup Garry Troup Michael P. Tudor Lisa A. Tyler Troy Underkoffler Alyssa M. Vidosh John Vrabel Lan Vu David M. Wadeck Lea A. Wagner Matthew Wagner Ralph Walborn Terry A. Walker Lynne P. Walshaw Mary J. Walter Robert E. Walter Carolee A. Walters Jona Walters Tracy J. Waltz Carol L. Walz Connie L. Walz George L. Watson III Sophomores take required courses in speech and writing. Amy M. Weaver Jason N. Weaver Michael Weidner Michael T. Weir Vickie A. Weirick Michele Weiser Vicki L. Wertman Joseph West Perry Wiand Kevin Williams Ellen L. Willis Jeffrey Willow Connie J. Wilson April D. Winters Jill E. Wise Dwayne S. Witmer Rayn R. Wolfe Michelle Woodcock David A. Woodring Timothy Wrights Kevin A. Yeager Robert Yeager Steven L. Yerger Amy S. Yocum Carl W. Yoder Tonya M. Yoder Michael Yordy Barbara Young Craig A. Young Donald O. Young Elaine Young Robert E. Young Sophomores — 105 The juniors head into another spirited year Led by Advisor Tameki, the juniors kicked off another spirited year by win- ning the tug-of-war competition, along with winning the spirit stick at several pep assemblies. Being responsible for the football con- cession stand, the juniors have also been busy enlarging their class financial posi- tion. By promoting an additional fun- draiser during the later part of their junior year, they were able to produce one of the best proms Shik has ever seen! Class Officers — Bottom to top: V. Pres. J. Epler, Corr. Sec. A. Garman. Historian J. Eckrod. (absent. Pres. J. Persing. Rec. Sec. T. Beaver. Treasurer S. Wolfe.) Anthony Alex Francis Andrewlevich Terry Anselmo Lauree Attinger Troy E. Attinger Kelly Austin Michael Balestrini Alice M. Baney Donald A. Barger Anthony Barnasconi Michael Bartholomew David Bauman Robert D. Beaver Tammy Beaver Mark Bell Brian Benfer Christine R. Benner Daniel A. Bickel Jeffrey Biddinger Carol A. Bingaman Kenda L. Bingaman Tammy S. Black Craig Bollinger Scott A. Bordner Jeffrey A. Boyer Thomas H. Bradigan Audrienne B. Brehm Coleen Brophy Debbie A. Brosious James Brosious Timothy Brouse Kathryn Brownwell Kenneth Brownwell Michele A. Bucher Paul E. Bucher Thomas Buckingham Robert F. Bussey Elizabeth A. Bzdil Sheila M. Cameron Michael L. Campbell 106 — Juniors Juniors — 107 Karen E. Carodiskey Susan Carpenter James M. Carr Terri A. Cawthern Paul F. Christiansen Donald F. Cimino Michael A. Corbin Sue L. Cotter Molly A. Cragle Gary G. Daddario Jodi Eyer has served as treasurer in another productive year for the FBLA. Michael R. Daddario Theodore Danley Michael $. Deamer Jessica L. Decker Alison Delsite Barry R. Derr Paula DeVine LuAnn C. DiCeglie Karen Diehl Tonya Ditty Gary L. Dorman Kathryn Dreibelbies Jeffrey Dunkelberger Douglas A. Duttinger Denise Duval Jo E. Eckrod Crystal A. Edwards Joan Epler Matthew C. Eroh Jodi L. Eyer Gladys Fasold Candy Fausey Jesse J. Fausey Taffie R. Fausey Joseph Faux Eric S. Fellon Tim Fenstermacher Cynthia A. Ferree Terry Fetter John D. Fisher Myron D. Fleming Hiding before the teacher arrives in study hall. Mike Balestrini is found by the Profile photographer. Melodie Foust Stephanie L. Fox Tessina J. Freeze Charles Frehafer Susan E. Frick Le Anne J. Funk Michael J. Garinger Angela L. Garman Christopher Gass Ronald L. Gay George E. Gemberling Lisa K. George Brian G. Gheen Michael Gillespie Ralph H. Goodison Jodi Gordon David Graybill Sherri I. Groner Amy L. Gross Michael J. Grugan Kris E. Gulden Patrick J. Guyer Mary A. Hackenberg Roger S. Haddon Clair Hain Kimberly Haines Kenneth Hare John Hartsworm, Jr. Paul Hartsworm John M. Heffner Jodi Heintzelman Bonnie L. Herb Dwane I. Herb Tracy J. Herman Melissa K. Higley Faith Hock Susan K. Hoey Donald E. Hoffman Jennifer L. Hoffman Joanne E. Hoffman Laura L. Hoffman Corina Hollenbach Pamela Horton Melissa Houghton James G. Hulsizer Karen E. Hulsizer Kloma J. Hunt Cheri Hunter John Hunter Rene M. Huxta John W. Imm Jeffrey Johnson JoAnn Kahler Cherie Keener Kris Kehler 114 Frederick B. Keller Michael A. Keller Barbara A. Kiger 'it' Todd W. Kiger Michael Kline i 108 — Juniors One punk” on Punk Day was Chris Saxton. Angela L. Klock Michael Knight John Kohl Greg Korbich Diana L. Kramer Krystal Krankoskie Gloria Kropa Randall T. Kunkel Kathy L. Lagerman Burdette E. Lahr. Jr James L. Latsha. Jr Charles E. Lauver Francis P. Laverio Emmy Lawrence Debra Leitzel Alice Lenig Patricia L. Lenig Carl M. Libby Matthew Liddick Tammy L. Lucas Teresa A. Mackert Susan L. Mahoney Steven Martin Anthony L. Matrey Deborah Maurer Karen L. McCracken Brian R. McCreary Robert S. McCreary John McGarry Terry L. McMichael Patrice A. McNichol Michael McPheron Kelli J. Medford Michael Mendler Malysa L. Mertz Susan M. Mitchell Raymond F. Mordan Greg Mull Jeffrey E. Mull Sharon Mull Juniors — 109 Marilyn Murphy James M. Neal Tami Neidig Susan L. Osman Douglas Pardoe Krystal L. Parker Chris Peifer Katrina Peifer Carol A. Persing Charles Persing Cheryl L. Persing Jeffrey A. Persing Kim Piermattei Lori A. Poff Kenneth Potter Deena M. Price Michele M. Quick Nicholas W. Raker Cynthia Rearick Darrell Rearick Lori A. Rebuck James Reeder Renee L. Reik Glenn E. Reinard Margaret M. Reitz Patricia A. Renner Frederick W. Rice Heather E. Rich Sherri Roadarmel Tina Rosancrans Denise Ross Todd Ross Lisa A. Rozoski Margaret Rubendall Mary L. Ruhl Angelina M. Ruth Robert A. Salter Cathy L. Sanders Timothy M. Sanford Roxanne L. Sarfine Christopher Saxton Christy R. Saxton David A. Schleig Joni L. Scholl Patty J. Scholl Chris E. Schrawder Maria W. Schwartz Matthew Sears Randall Sebasovich Jamie E. Seebold Ty C. Sees Scott Seiberling Edward Seiler Todd R. Shaffer Tonya L. Shambach 110 — Juniors An unidentified driver tours Chris Gulden and her escort. Jim Hulsizer. around the foot- ball field the night of Homecoming. Stephane A. Shilo Ronald E. Shipe Terri L. Shipe Jill Shultz Todd L. Simpson Valinda A. Simpson Kathleen Sims Kimberly Snyder Mark S. Snyder Robert L. Snyder. Jr. Roger Snyder Stephanie K. Snyder Teresa Snyder Todd W. Snyder Christine A. Soder Stephanie Spencer Brian E. Stahl Steven H. Stepp Timothy S. Stettler Vickie L. Stine Craig S. Stover Beth E. Strouse Crystal S. Strouse Michael T. Stuck Michelle E. Stuck Christopher Sulouff Robert N. Sulouff Bruce L. Swanger Mark R. Swanger Craig Swartzlander Judy Treas Kimberly A. Treas Desiree L. Trego Steven A. Treon Todd Troup Robert A. Troxell Williams Turner Juniors — III L x- h| Ji'. v'. ID — Juniors Ha Vu Lisa Wagner Joel Updegraff William Urbanavage Patricia A. VanKirk Angela Verano Jerry Wallace Pamela Wallace Mark Snyder (center) does not understand Mike Kline’s humor. (L to R) Valinda Simpson and Mary Fasold pretend to notice neither gentlemen. Are Kathy Pfeiffer and Missi Mertz keeping Steph Fox from falling or are they pushing her? Patsy A. Walter Anthony W. Waltz Timothy S. Wary David Weaver Franco K. Webb Jennifer L. Welfer Charlene Wells Sunday Wert Joseph Wertz Kimberly A. Whary Raymond Williams Samuel Williams Eric C. Wirt Michael Wirt Ray W. Witmer, Jr. Sherri D. Wolfe Denise M. Yagel John D. Yagel John M. Yarolin Terri J. Young Susan D. Zeigler Richard L. Zellers Timothy G. Zerbe iamum Features — 113 Innovations highlighted this year’s Homecoming festivities which included Spirit Week”, the queen's crowning and the football game. Homecoming Chairman Mary Mahoney ... was in charge of all activities, not only the gym,” remarked Mrs. Daniel Sax- ton, Homecoming advisor. Mary’s com- mittee aroused student enthusiasm with Spirit Week”. 1981 Queen Jennifer Starook crowned the new Queen, Kathy Mitchell. Patty Rohm and Tammy Stover were the other senior members of the court. The junior representative was Kris Gulden, with An- drea Morroni, a sophomore, and Pam Brown, a freshman representing their classes. The master and mistress of ceremonies were Dan Duttinger and Dawn Duval. The Homecoming Court’s and enter- tainers’ attire depicted the assembly's theme Autumns Past”. Saxton recalled that the girls wore old-fashioned dresses while their escorts wore ... morning- coats and tails.” The Queen and her court were enter- tained by Steph Snyder singing Hard To Say I’m Sorry”, Don Hoffman with All The Time”, and Pat Neitz teamed up with Missy McDowell singing With You I’m Born Again”. Instead of a ballad, the enter- tainment concluded with the uptempo Dukes of Earl” by the quartet made up of John Rorke, Charles Blue, Randy Sprenkle and John McGarry, also known as The Dukes”. The piano accompanist was Heather Carter. Before the Homecoming game, Queen Kathy Mitchall and her court rode in cars instead of floats.” Upper right: Emcees Dan Duttinger and Dawn Duval await the queen’s arrival. Right: Queen Kathy Mitch- ell is escorted by Steve Leininger during the Home- coming parade before the game. Spirit Week introduces Homecoming festivities 114 — Homecoming Left: Lead singer for The Dukes of Earl”. John Rorke, entertains at the queen’s crowning ceremony as Dawn Duval depicts everyone’s enjoy- ment. Below left: Mark Snyder enthusiastically directs the band during the half-time show. Below right: The band’s performance is a highlight for any football game, especially here for the queen and the court. Homecoming Committee(left)-First: K. McDowell, C. Hoch. R. Kenzy. B. Smeltz. K. Eichner, D. Deamer. Second: S. Derr. K. Trotto, D. Hilbish. S. Snyder. T. Eichner, J. Eroh. L. Beaver. Third: P. Rohm. A. Flanagan. M. Lubnow. M. Shaffer. K. Mitchell. J. Oberlin. M. Mahoney. T. Stover. Fourth: D. Keller. R. Shemory. K. Treon, J. Groninger. T. Shipman. S. Leininger. Homecoming — 115 Look Homeward, Angel” cast outstanding The boarders gathered on the porch of Dixieland.” L. to R: S. Mahoney. D. Duval. J. Conrad, K. Fulmer. F. Deeben. E. Wilson. G. Benick. P. Neitz (front). John Rorke. as Eugene, prays for his dead brother's soul. The fall play Look Homeward, Angel, was performed arena style this year. A style which was been captured since The Crucible” in November 1978. Instead of the cast facing the audito- rium, it faced the classroom backstage. The audience’s seats were placed on three sides of the set, in front and to the right and left sides. The reason for this revival was for the cast members to receive the chance of performing in the manner of the arena. The cast had to make many adaptions to their performance. They had to be careful not only to face the audience in front, but also the side audiences at the same time. Otherwise, the audiences at the sides would miss the facial expres- sions. It's a really good experience, because you have to talk to the audience, because they’ll only be a foot away from you,” commented Dawn Duval, alias Mrs. Snow- den. Some cast members claimed that they Jay Seidel (W.O.) greets The Madame, Sherri Senoski at his stone cutters shop. Eugene (John Rorke) describes his love for trains to his new friend. Laura. Christine Benner. could feel the audience's breath down their backs at certain scenes, and they could hear them cry. A view from a cast member’s parent was, The way it was performed was in- teresting. You could see everything, but the seats made it a little hard to sit still in.” John Rorke, who portrayed Eugene stat- ed, This play looks best in arena style because there are alot of feelings and emotions that wouldn’t be conveyed on a regular stage.” Not only was the style of performance different, but according to Christine Ben- ner, who played Laura, This play was spe- cial. Not just the play itself, but the cast and crew were all so close, everyone was so close.” So, the arena style of Look Homeward, Angel” passes but not to be forgotten. Ac- cording to Dawn Duval, This was an un- usual way to perform, but it was def initely well worth it.” Curtain call time! (on porch: L-R): J. Seidel. K. Fulmer. J. Conrad. M. Williams, F. Deeben (seated). E. Wilson, C. Mengle. R. Sprenkle. G. Benick (seated), P. Shuman. (Front): T. Scully. C. Benner. J. Rorke. S. Senoski, C. Blue. P. Neitz, C. Saxton, D. Duval. S. Mahoney. Fall Play — 117 Theatre production involved audience The Night of January Sixteenth was an entirely different experience for actors and spectators. Twelve audience mem- bers were able to participate each night as the jury in this courtroom comedy-drama. According to the play’s director, Mrs. Gay Hettinger, 'There was a box out in the lobby on play nights. Interested per- sons who would like to sit as jury members were asked to submit their names in the box. We then drew twelve names from the box, and the jury was formed. She went on to explain that the jury was to determine whether the suspect Miss Karen Andre killed her employer, Mr. Bjorn Faulkner. They were to decide whether she was guilty or not guilty of murder in the first degree, Mrs. Het- tinger stated. The jury was sequestered at the close of each act and served refreshments in the faculty room. At the close of the trial, they were asked to announce their ver- dict and the actors on stage ended the play accordingly,” Mrs. Hettinger con- cluded. Student directors were Chuck Blue and Kelly Austin. (Upper right) Court personnel. Chuck Blue. Chris Horton, Bob Neitz, and Bonnie Herb discuss the proceeding as Sherri Senoski checks her stenographic machine. (Above) Front. E. Wilson. First. M. Williams, R. Sprenkle. C. Wilson. P. Neitz, G. Benick, J. Rorke, T. Barnasconi. Second. J. Baylor. F. Deeben, K. Medford. T. Scully. S. Senoski, C. Benner. D. Duval. C. Williams. M. Mertz. M. Mahoney. Back-. B. Herb. B. Neitz, C. Horton. K. Austin, C. Blue. P. Shuman. C. Groce. (Lower right) Attorneys P. Neitz and J. Rorke hold a side bar with Judge C. Blue, with C. Horton and S. Senoski witnessing. 118 Winter Play (Upper left) Defendant Duval confronts witness M. Mertz before Judge Blue. (Upper right) D.A. Rorke interrogates Karen Andre. D. Duval. (Left) Roberta. E. Wilson, ignores her husband’s killer. Jay Baylor. Reporters R. Sprenkle and M. Williams scoop the story. (Above) Witnesses C. Williams. P. Shuman and T. Barnasconi check their stories after the trial. Winter Play — 119 Five exchange students start the year Wurzburg, Bavaria, Germany is Mi- chael Hartmann s hometown. He en- joyed America very much. Sunbury is a great city to live in. He enjoyed school here and his teachers were won- derful. His classes were very interest- ing and fellow students were easy to get along with. School was more re- laxed and not as serious as in Germany. He was in the eleventh grade in Wurz- burg but was enrolled in 10th grade at Shikellamy. He enjoys Rageo music and all types of rock music. His favorite sports are handball, a German sport; soccer; and football. He stayed in Sun- bury with the Baylors and returned home December 20, 1982. His future is undecided, but he believes that this year will have been vital for his future. A native of Mexico Arturo Brito found the cold weather hard to adapt to but liked his stay here anyway. He Michael Hartmann is the guest of honor at the foreign language club party. Mike had to return home prior to Chirstmas as required by his country. 120 — Foreign Exchange Students Seated. Artruo Brito, Patricia Castro. Standing. Michael Hartmann. Antonio Aragon. stayed in his uncle’s home in Northum- berland. Arturo says, ’’American cus- toms and traditions are hard to get used to-, but America, I believe, is the best country in the world.” His favorite sports are volleyball, tennis, baseball, and soccer. He also en- joys going to the movies and listening to all types of music. Returning to Mexico, he will enter college and study accounting. Guilhem Castagne is from Arles, France. He stayed with the Savastano family in Sunbury. Even though there are fewer people in Sunbury, Guilhem says that Arles and Sunbury are almost alike. He enjoyed his stay here and en- joyed school. It was easier here than in French schools and the teachers are interesting and easy to learn from. He had made many friends in Sunbury and found Americans very nice. Above. Arturo plans a career in accounting. Below. Health maintenance seemed easy for Arturo. ... From Germany, Mexico ... Foreign Exchange Students — 121 ... France, Spain and again Mexico ... He played football and tennis. Sports are his main hobby. He has traveled throughout Europe and has lived in England and Ethiopia. Even though he missed the larger cities, he enjoyed Sunbury. His future plans are undecided, but he believes that this one year in Amer- ica has aided his future. Patricia Castro, a native of Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico, was very pleased to have been chosen by Rotary to be an Becky Malcolm listening with interest as Guihem talks of his past. Connie Hoch gave instructions to Guihem as they worked on the decorations Guihem Castagne is an avid traveller, for Homecoming. 122 — Foreign Exchange Students exchange student. Patricia arrived here August 23 and she lived with the Kamslers. This was her first time in America but she has traveled exten- sively throughout Europe. She found Sunbury smaller than her city but still a nice place to stay. She enjoyed school and liked her classes. She found that it was easy to learn here because it is not as strict as schools in Mexico. She believed that this year in Amer- ica would help her when she returned to Mexico to study Business Adminis- tration in college. Antonio Aragon, a citizen of Heillva, Spain, considered it a challenge to study in the United States. He discov- ered that it is much easier here in school than in Mexico. Antonio said, It is very easy here; I really don't have to study that much. Students have more of a social life. He has many hobbies and enjoys more sports. He enjoyed the atmo- sphere here at Shikellamy and in Sun- bury while living with Mike Edwards. Our town is similar to his town in Spain, except for the population. He enjoys all types of music and tele- vision shows. His career was undecid- ed, but he was planning to attend either Sevilla or Madrid College to further his education. ... and Far Left. Patricia Castro plans to study Business Administration in college. Above-. Antonio Aragon enjoys various types of music. Left. Antonio was a member of the Braves’ basketball team. to come Foreign Exchange Students — 123 ma SENIORS D □ □ nod □ □ □ Senior scrapbook reflects personalities (Top left) Shortest Tallest: Rocky Gessner, Dean Scholl, Chrissie Resnick, Kathy Mitchell. (Top right) Most likely to succeed. Becky Malcolm. Chuck McNevich. (Center left) Musicians. Colleen Epler. Chris Minnich. (Center right) Actor Actress-. Dawn Duval, John Rorke. (Lower left) Jocks-. Tom Mertz, Jeannie Wirth. Senior Scrapbook — 125 Senior personality selected through class poll (Near right) Most Outgoing. Craig Dorman. Patty Rohm. (Far right) Class Couple. Lorie Long. Roger Lauver. (Center left) Most Shy-. Shaun Hull. Brenda Weaver. (Center right) Clowns. John Rorke. Tara Bonaventura. (Lower left) Airheads-. Leann Miller. Duane Sweigard. (Lower right) Nicest Eyes. Doug Shoch. Jodi Eroh. (Upper left) Nicest Smiles: Tony DiDomenico. Jo- anna Raker. (Above) Calvin Klein they ain’t but they’re the best in the senior class! Chris Ulrich. Patty Rohm. (Center left) Best Legs. Patty Rohm. (Lower left) Best Dressed. Steve Seasholtz, Patty Rohm. (Lower right) Flirts. Kevin Malone. Jennifer Snyder. Senior Scrapbook — 127 Class of '83 displays many faces (Near right) Most attractive. Patty Rohm, Tom Mertz. (Far right ) Most Talkative. Kevin Malone. Teresa Roth- ermel. (Center left) Brains: Ron Ray. Becky Malcolm. (Lower left) Gossips. Stephanie Snyder, Brian Scheller. (Lower right) Nicest Legs. Bill Pakuta. — Senior Scrapbook Historian highlights the years If we were writing a book about the class of 1983, an appropiate title would be, Having new experiences. As freshmen we were people that were new in our school. To go along with our new trophy case, new Xerox machines, and new bleachers in the gym, we had a new princi- pal and assistant principal as well as new experiences. We were faced with meet- ing new people, making more friends and experiencing new and involved classes. Each and every student has contributed something to our class achievements, whether it pertains to being active in stu- dent council, sports, cheerleading, plays, forensics, choir, chorus, band, the Lance or Reflections, homecoming prom com- mittees, or any of the various clubs that our school offers. We started each year with the election of class officers. Every student helped by voting to decide which students would be the best choices to lead our class. Our class, as one, participated in fund raisers to help raise money for our class funds. Each student did his or her part to sell as much as they could so our class would have money to purchase the neces- sary items we needed. Our freshmen and sophomore years we raised money mainly so we could give the class of 1982 the kind of prom they deserved. We worked many hard hours on it and we gave the class of 1982 a prom theme entitled, A Night in New York City. This is an achievement in which our class can surely take great pride. Money that we raised also went to our freshmen, sophomore, and junior homecoming floats. Each year we select- ed a theme for our float which featured a homecoming representative and her es- cort. Fund raisers during our junior and senior year were held so we could plan a class trip to Great Adventure, New Jer- sey, our senior year. We believed it would be something that every student could have as a memory of their high school years. All students have made some type of contribution to attribute to what our class is today. We should all stand tall and be proud we are a special part of the class of 1983. Without even one of you, the class wouldn’t be complete. Graduation always seems so far away-, but now it’s here. The event we’ve been waiting for we are not sure we want now, a time when we feel so much love and closeness for the people around us. We are not sure we are ready to be stripped from this place of security, but we’ve been taught well, taught man- ners and dignity but most of all, taught closeness. A closeness that will be with us the rest of our lives. Best of luck to you always. Kathy Mitchell Class Historian Left. Serving as historian her senior year. Kathy finds herself doing research. Below. Writing and rewriting history proved to be time-consuming. As we approach our last days in these hallowed halls, I think it is only proper we look back upon our days at S.H.S. and re- member our achievements. We some- times wonder what accomplishments our class as a whole has made. Now as seniors, we can safely say that we, indeed, have had many fulfillments. Most of these achievements must be accredited to Chuck McNevich, our class president. He held this position for all four years of high school and led our class well, an accom- plishment of which he should be proud. Senior Scrapbook — 129 CSIU student representatives observe other council methods This years C.S.I.U. representa- tives were Patty Rohm, Laurie Bea- ver, and Tammy Stover. These three girls gave much of their time attend- ing meetings to observe student council methods in other schools. Twenty two school districts are encompassed by our C.S.I.U. inter- mediate units, one of the largest units in the state. Said Patty, Our duties are to at- tend other schools in the C.S.I.U. and give comprehensive reports on school policy, classroom methods and the school student council sys- tem.” Senior officers (seated): Hist. K. Mitchell, Pres. C. McNevich, Sec. A. Flanagan. V. Pres. D. Shoch. Treas. J. Eroh, Mascot Ralph the Cat. (Standing) Advisors M. Dock and P. Martin. Beverly L. Anderson Antonio Aragon Michelle Badman ISO — Seniors Chris Balestrini Richard Balestrini Ronald Barger Richard N. Bartholomew Steph Snyder gave a great performance at the Homecoming events. Seated atop their gym lockers are the C.S.I.U. representatives: (L'R) Patty Rohm. Tammy Stover, and Laurie Beaver. Jannet M. Bauman Joanne Beaver Laurie A. Beaver Deb Belles Seniors — 131 Ken Treon and Colleen Epler work with the Apple computer in the gifted office. Gail Benick JoAnn Bickel Jodee L. Bidelspach Maryellen Bilger Found in a quandry, Richard Heckert avoids the typing keys. 132 — Seniors Five students attend Pennsylvania Keystone State Boys' and Girls' Stale: (seated) S. Leininger, C. Epler, D. Shoch. (standing) S. Seebold. R. Ray. Five Shikellamy High School stu- dents, four boys and one girl, were among the hundreds of participants of both the Pennsylvania Keystone Boys State and Girls State programs held during one week of the summer of 1982. Colleen Epler was the lone female representative from the District to attend the session held at Mansf ield State College. Doug Shoch, Ron Ray, Scott Seebold, and Steve Leininger all attended Boys State at Millers- ville State College. The programs are an experience in government at all the levels as they exist in the United States. Crystal L. Bloom Tammy Boardman Charles Blue Wendy Bluhm David A. Bogovich Waiting patiently for the bell to ring. Steve Leis- ter comtemplates the day. Tara M. Bonaventura Seniors — 133 SUN Area Junior Miss crowned at the mall This year’s SUN Area Junior Miss was senior Patty Rohm. Patty was crowned on October 23. She competed against four other girls who were judged on the basis of an interview concerning econom- ics, future plans and the foundation of their school. In addition, they were appraised in academics, poise, physical fitness and talent. Patty will now advance to states in Reading where 29 other girls will compete for the coveted crown on November 21 through 27. If Patty becomes Miss Junior Miss of Pennsylvania, she then will ad- vance to Nationals in Alabama. School life goes on as usual for SUN Area Junior Miss, Patty Rohm. Following knee surgery, Lorie Long knits her way through shysical education class. Catherine E. Bond Joni L. Bowman Donald R. Bordner Lisa Bradigan Kristin K. Bowers Jeff Bramhall 134 — Seniors Arturo Brito Clyde F. Brosious Patricia Brosious Michelle Brosius Sherri Heffner checks Fina Webb’s push-ups during health mainte- nance. Miss Bauer helps Jodie Hoffman in the writing lab. operating in its second year. Connie S. Buckles Carol A. Buffington Seniors — 135 James Burke Angie Burkhart EMT's a asset to school and community Two seniors acting as EMT's are Nate Leigh and Doug Wolfberg. Robert W. Byers Dale Cardeli Patricia Castro Scott B. Campbell Heather Carter Mel Chamberlain In recent times, our school has been gifted with an excellent re- source in the area of emergency care. This resource comes in the form of Emergency Medical Techni- cians (EMT's), compliments of the Northumberland Emergency Fire £ Rescue Squad. What makes an EMT such a good resource? It starts with at least 101 hours of training, including 81 hours of classroom instruction, 10 hours of hospital in-service, approximately 7 hours of field training in vehicle ex- trication, and at least 10 hours worth of tests. Add to that a couple of hun- The Northumberland Emergency Rescue Squad works closely and trains Shik students. 136 — Seniors dred hours of hands-on experience saving lives while working with the ambulance, and you've got yourself an EMT who can react calmly and coolly in spite of any medical emer- gency. We've handled a couple of acci- dents, a fight victim here and there, and plenty of people who pass out at the bloodmobile. commented Doug Wolfberg, not to mention the two- day demonstrations in emergency care we put on for every health class. In summary, Miss Hile stated, They are a valuable and dedicated asset to both the school and the community. Fourth and fifth graders arrived the morning of Dec. 14 to hear a Christmas concert. Tammy Cleary Chris Clemens Jim Clemens Wendy Cole Mr. Reaser conducted Jubilation in Christmas selections for the 4th and 5th grade’ concert. Seniors — 137 Tim Clark Brian Clark Participating in art class with Mr. Shoener are (L to R) Jim Tomlinson, C. Mull and B. Scheller. Tim Cotter Barbara Courogen Carol Coxe Beverly J. Cragle James W. Conrad Robert A. Cook Jeff Holub makes a wild shot in gym class. 138 — Seniors Capable student leads class for six years Chuck McNevich escorts Patty Rohm in the Homecoming parade. This year's senior class wouldn’t be the same without the presence of Chuck McNevich. Since 7th grade Chuck has filled the office of class President. An avid musician, Chuck is active- ly involved with the band and the choir where he serves as Vice Presi- dent. Chuck also writes music. He recently entered one of his composi- tions in a contest and won on the district level. Chuck also spends much of his free time organizing class trips. Each year he sponsors a trip to Her- shey Park and this year much time was spent in organizing the senior class trip to Great Adventure. Frederick Culp Christiana M. Davis Larry Dagle Dana L. Deamer Timothy Davies Frederick P. Deeben Leader of the class of ’83 for six years. Chuck McNevich planned for the first major class trip. Seniors — 139 John P. Deeben Raymond Defacis Togetherness created in helping a friend At the beginning of his senior year. Rod Allabaugh received his diagnosis of bone cancer. James D. Deitrich Sue Darr David D. Diehl Tammy Deitrich Antonio DiGomenico Craig R. Dorman This year’s senior class was dealt a tragic blow with the unexpected illness of Rodney Allabaugh. Howev- er, through the togetherness of the senior class, several fund raising events were held to assist his family in paying the staggering medical bills. Events including a dance-a- thon, a collection of money in home- rooms, bake sales and concerts helped raise several hundreds of dollars to aid in Rod’s recovery. Eating at McDonalds has always been a favorite past time of most teenagers, but on Nov. 30th 35 high school students had a bigger incen- The Shikellamy students of today are tomorrow’s scientists. 140 — Seniors tive. A hamburger eating contest, sponsored by the Student Council and McDonalds, was held to benefit the Rod Allabaugh fund. Ten students from each class were asked to obtain at least 12 do- nations of IO«t or more for each burg- er eaten. The night of the contest, 55 students showed up for dinner and many more in support. Jerry Zimmerman ate 13 and Jackie Ra- chau downed 9, both topping the boys and girls divisions of the con- test. Jerry and Jackie earned the most money by bringing in $156.65 and $94.00 respectively. A total of $1,780.80 was collected for the fund. Although Rod is now getting bet- ter, the senior class still feels a great loss at Rod’s not being able to go through his senior year with them. Dawn Duval Kris Eichner Tammy J. Eichner Colleen M. Epler Terry Shipman finds science very relaxing. Seniors — 141 Cosmetology student Deb Higley has student Carol Sutowski as her customer”. Karen S. Drumm - Daniel Duttinger Helping to spread the Christmas cheer, on the WKOK radio station in Sunbury were Forensic members Dawn Duval, Daniel Duttinger, Chuck Blue, Pat Neitz, John Rorke and Ron Ray on November 18. The seniors read a short Christ- mas message, which was taped in order for it to be replayed during the Christmas holiday. The message, which ran half a minute, pertained to the meaning of Christmas. Every year, WKOK does Christ- mas messages to help celebrate Christmas on the air, stated Mr. Thomas Farr, Forensics Advisor, adding, Our purpose is to help sen- iors receive more National Forensic League (NFL) points before they graduate. Christmas message aired on WKOK WKOK: M. Houghton. J. Hulsizer, C. Blue. J. Rorke, R. Ray, D. Duval, P. Neitz, D. Duttinger, K. Austin. Alice A. Erdley Gary L. Ernest Jodi L. Eroh 142 — Seniors tr. Noot Deibler tries” to help Bill Pakuta and incent Alex with assignments. Carolyn Evans Maria A. Evitts Robert E. Farrow, Jr. Penny L. Fausey Brenda S. Fetter Susan J. Fetter Kellie Fitzpatrick Jennifer Snyder and Cindy Shamp find Bio. Chem. a real joy. Mechanical drawing classes are selected by many Shik students. (Rick Bartholomew) Ann M. Flanagan Eugene Flanagan Elizabeth A. Folden Anna Frehafer Seniors — 143 Mr. Balestrini's first big program as student council adviser was the Homecoming event. (Mr. Balestrini. Mr. Messner. Mr. Bell) Andrew S. Frye Brenda L. Funk Donald E. Funk Denise M. Gargie Gilbert S. Geiger Elizabeth A. Geise Chris Minnich and Don Hoffman were selected for District Band. 144 — Seniors Scott Gass Kim S. Gaugler National Education Week observed on WKOK Semi-finalist for the National Merit Scholarship are Nathan Leigh and Ron Ray. During National Education Week this year a group of forensic mem- bers went to WKOK to record inter- esting trivia about our school that was to played during the week. The topics of these recordings ranged from schools departments, college seminars and other things going on in our school. The students that participated were Missy Houghton, Jim Hulsizer, Kelly Austin, Heather Rich, Ron Ray, Pat Neitz, and Dawn Duval. Some of these students also went to WKOK again on November 18 to make re- cordings and Christmas messages that were to be run on the air during the holiday season. The Forensic students received points to be add- ed to their National Forensic League scores. Karen H. Geise Keith D. Getgen Tammy M. Gemberling V Lisa M. Getz Rocky A. Gessner Even cheerleaders must study and Tammy Sto- ver is a studious one. Brian Ginck Seniors — 145 Michael Gordon James E. Groninger III Chris Haas Craig $. Hackenberg SUN Area Vo- Tech offers many opportunities Millwork and Cabinetry — Randy Kalcich Douglas W. Hackenberg Debbie S. Haines Jamie L. Hare Thomas Hart Since 1970, the SUN Area Vo-Tech School has worked in conjunction with area school districts to provide education in vocational areas. To en- roll at this school, students must re- linquish their senior year in high school in order to attend the school. The decision of attending Vo- Tech is one that most make early in their high school years. Making the decision to attend shows definite commitment in one of the many spe- cialized fields for which the school provides training. Agricultural Mechanics students — G. Nuss, R. Barger, J. Naugle, R. Byers. 146 — Seniors Auto Mechanics is an area selected by many Shik students. William Hartman Kim A. Hassinger Richard Heckert Sherri L. Heffner While attending the school, locat- ed in New Berlin, the students are still considered part of their home school district. This enables them to participate in any extracurricula ac- tivities held at the home school. Most notably, John Kahler and Craig Rhoads have excelled in football dur- ing the 1982-83 school year for Shi- kellamy. Vo-Tech School offers training in various areas of interest such as cosmetology, plumbing, welding and construction to name only a few. Chris Markowski and Missi Shoemaker study in the field of Dental Assistance. Seniors — 147 Profile staff receives extra help Although the area merchants were a big asset to us, we also re- ceived valuable help from Mrs. Felix, Mrs. Doebler, and Mr. Gallagher’s journalism class. Mrs. Felix had sev- eral students from her typing class type headlines and the senior direc- tory for the yearbook. Mrs. Doebler, a substitute for Shikellamy and a vol- unteer on the yearbook staff, at- tended the workshop at William- sport Area Community College and helped chaperone the trip to Herff Jones with us. The Profile ’83 had no major prob- lems. Overall, things went quite smoothly. We had no difficulty meeting our deadlines. At one point we were 31 pages ahead and moving right along towards the next dead- line. In conclusion, the Profile co-edi- tors wish to extend special thanks to the staff and to all others who worked on it. Cast members gather for their first reading of the winter play. Dawn Duval and Christine Benner practice a sui- :ide scene! Donald Herb Debbie D. Higley Shelley K. Herrold Lisa D. Higley James Hewlett Deborah A. Hilbish 148 — Seniors Connie L. Hoch Brenda L. Hoey Daniel A. Hoffman Jodie L. Hoffman Another suicide? Pat Neitz throttles Dawn Duval as Connie Hoch witnesses. Roxanne Hollar Elaine Hollenbach Seniors were outstanding participants in Spirit Week — particularly Jeffrey S. Holub on Punk Day . Carol S. Hubler Seniors — 149 Connie Ranck enjoys a sandwich from McDonald’s. John Kahler Randy P. Kalcich Daniel E. Keller Tammy L. Kerstetter Renee L. Kenzy Allan L. Kistler Being a sloppy eater, Connie was caught with mayonnaise on her face. 150 — Seniors What’s the story on the colors? From what I understand, they tried to match a chip of old paint but didn't get it quite right,” ex- plained Dr. Messner, the principal, referring to the vivid orange of the old wing stairwell. Replied a maintenance employ- ee, ”lt was probably the cheapest paint around,” when questioned about the cafeteria’s recent yellow paint job. These color schemes, although seemingly unplanned by adminis- trators, can psychologically bene- fit students. The color choices of the high school therefore could be based on sound psychology. Yellow, found in the cafeteria, seems to be associ- ated with modernity,” says writer Lowell Ponte, which will put lunch- ing students at ease. Vitality and achievement go together with the orange of the stairwells, promoting academic excellence. Hard working cafeteria workers deserve a coffee break. (Who was that masked man?”) Adam S. Kistner Ken Klose Linda K. Klingman Sandra J. Koons Brian M. Klock Terry Kratzer Seniors show that dictionaries are still used by some in school. Seniors — 151 Miles Krouse Jon Ladd Troy A. Laudenslager Roger L. Lauver. Jr. Old windows replaced with san” Lynn Walshaw and Cathy Nepp take a last look from the old windows. Nathan D. Leigh Garry Steven Leister Dave Lipko The new windows will be of a great benefit because of their insu- lating properties. The windows are designed with two metal sheets and an insulating board sandwiched be- tween the metal. This design pro- vides a dead airspace which will keep cold winter air from penetrat- ing into the building. The windows in the old section were rather delapi- dated. In fact, some of the windows were so deteriorated that teachers had taped up the edges so that the cold breezes would not chill the classroom. These newly installed Seniors showed outstanding spirit during pep rallies. 152 — Seniors Todd Billman takes a practice swing between classes! Linda F. Long Lorie A. Long Tama L. Long Suzette Longenderfer windows will help keep out the cold air and better insulate the old sec- tion of the building. The windows will also be helpful in the summer months. Since the new windows will only be about one-third the size of the old windows, they will allow less of summer’s heat into the classroom. Not only will the win- dows keep out summer heat, the windows will also keep out the hot rays of the summer sun. By keeping out these rays of sunlight, there will be less problems with glare” on blackboards. Although the work on the win- dows was to begin on December 6, work was delayed because of prob- lems with materials. Matthew F. Lubnow Mary M. Mahoney Pres. Chuck McNevich holds an intimate class meeting with Cara Williams and Becky Malcolm in attendance. Seniors — 153 ARTS program designed to encourage the artistically gifted The National Foundation for Ad- vancement in the Arts announced the 1982-83 program year of the Arts Recognition and Talent Search (ARTS), a national program to identi- fy and encourage artistically gifted young people. ARTS is designed to give national recognition to high school age artists who have demon- strated excellence in dance, music, theater, visual arts and writing. In the 1981-82 ARTS program, the Foundation distributed nearly $400,000 in cash awards. Individual awards ranged from $1,500 to $4000. An additional $731,000 worth of scholarships and internship awards was made available to qualified ARTS applicants by 127 institutions and organizations nationally. Missy Haughton was this year's winner of the Voice of Democracy contest. Rebecca Malcolm A participant in the Agricultural Mechanics class is John Naugle. T I i Amber Martin Kevin Malone Timothy S. McCarthy Chrisanne M. Markowski Kellie McDowell 154 — Seniors Michelle P. McDowell Melissa L. McNally Todd A. McKinney Chuck McNevich The Vo-tech welding class was honored to have Steve Poltonavage. Cara L. Mengle Kevin Mull and John Ruane work on a truck during Auto Body Repair Leann M. Miller class. Thomas R. Mertz Mary Miller Seniors — 155 Jeff Holub enjoys being the weight” while Dave Bogovich does the situps. Traci J. Mull Valeri Mull Chris Minnich Kathy A. Mitchell Kevin M. Moll Heidi J. Morgan Kevin Witmer was an excited participant in Truck and Diesel. 156 — Seniors Building improvements made during summer of '82 Commercial Art class enjoyed by Michelle Badman and Tim Davies. High energy costs and safety con- cerns have promoted renovations in both the old and new gymnasiums at the high school. These renovations include the refinishing of the floor and structural modifications to the bleachers in the field house, and lighting changes in the old gym. According the Mr. Neidig, Busi- ness Manager, the upper bleachers are much more solid and will aid the physical education classes. These changes give more strength to the overall structure and allow more running room around the up- stairs track for gym students. The incandescent lighting system in the old gym is being replaced with metallic vapor lighting to cut energy costs. Shelley Murray Susan L. Neitz John Naugle Patrick J. Neitz Carl Nilsen Gregory A. Nuss Kellie McDowell came out of the wilderness for Punk Day. Seniors — 157 Terry M. Oakes Julie A. Oberlin Tammy M. Olson Linda D. Oshetski All-Star selected for SVL hockey Mary A. Oyster William V. Pakuta SVL All-Star team selections: (Kneeling) A. Flanagan, C. Smeltz John peh0wic Ronald F. Perry, Jr. (standing) K. Gulden, K. Gaugler and S. Fox, Ffon. Men. The Susquehanna Valley League All-Star Team was selected for girls field hockey. Area coaches met in Mifflinburg to select a first and sec- ond team and honorable mention. Junior Kris Gulden was the only girl from Shikellamy who was placed on the first team. Ann Flanagan, a senior, was the only girl nominated to the second team. Honorable men- tions were awarded to seniors Lori Sickle, Chris Smeltz, Kim Gaugler and junior Steph Fox. This year was the first year that we have had anyone on the first and Steve Leininger (left white shirt) is frantically in search of Profile copy writers. 158 — Seniors Tammy Deitrich watches Leann Miller having her cookies and milk in Creative Living class. Cathy L. Persing Jeff Persing Tami M. Persing Donald T. Phillips second draft list and I think this is an honor for the girls, commented girls field hockey Coach Sue Her- tzog. Being named to the All-Star Team is primarily an honorable achieve- ment. It is honorable of our team to have so many girls receiving votes, pointed out the coach. The process of being elected to these teams is done by the coaches of all league teams. The coaches first made nominations which were written on a black board. These names were then used to vote on the first and second teams. Each coach was allowed to vote for eleven girls for first team honors and eleven girls for second team honors, excluding girls from their own squads. Evey Phillips Yevette J. Pick Tricia Pope and Christine Smeltz serve as receptionists in the main corridor. Seniors — 159 What's happening to intramurals? Each year, three intramural sports are offered at Shikellamy. Why aren't more students participating? Why don’t the ones who sign up stick to it? Mr. Sinibaldi, Director and Coach of the program ex- plained, Basically, the students have shown increasing interest each year. The problem, as I see it, is com- mitment. Once a student signs up and attends a practice, it should be their responsibility to attend all practices.” As far as the future is concerned, Mr. Sinibaldi concluded, If we can become more competitive and in- crease total commitment to these intramural programs, I feel the pro- grams will become very popular and successful.” Mr. Newcomer, Mr. Lagerman. and Mr. Balestrini partake of the goodies provided by the Library Club. So Leann Miller is really the Lone Ranger! Steve Poltonavage Patricia A. Pope Jacqueline S. Rachau Mary A. Rachau Joanna L. Raker Dixy Ramer 160 — Seniors Ronald A. Ray Thomas K. Rauch Tina Reed (Wolfe) Tread Fisher and Laura Hoffman enjoy the scenic beauty outside the school. Sometimes preparing for the pep assemblies is more fun than the rally itself. Thomas S. Reich Steve Reid John Reichwein Michael T. Reitz Seniors 161 Christina L. Resnick Robin Ressler Creative Living establishes a relaxing attitude while learning. Richard A. Robatin John D. Rorke Patty Rohm Andrea J. Ross Craig A. Rhoads Brenda L. Rhoads Jay Seidel enjoys the sun a few minutes before getting on with his busy schedule including homework, job, and dramatics. 162 — Seniors Bloodmobile tops goal by 20 pints Mr. Nailor finds library work an asset in his English classes. A total of 70 pints of blood was collected from the students and staff here at the Bloodmobile spon- sored by the students council. The quota for the visit had been 50 pints. The topping of the goal by 20 pints of blood was considered an achieve- ment for the school since this was a closed session which accepted only donors from the school instead of the public at large. According to Liz Bzdil, co-chair- person of the drive, a total of 77 peo- ple showed up to donate. Seven had to be turned down because they failed to meet certain medical re- quirements mandated by the Red Cross for giving blood. Todd L. Ross Lori Rought Teresa L. Rothermel James Rought Melissa J. Rowe John H. Ruane Marlin’s Sub Shop in Sunbury provides after- school good food and sleep-time for Craig Dor- man as Steph Snyder talks. Seniors — 163 Michele Savidge Workshops are in” for FBLA Working out in the weight room. Deb Belles should improve arm and shoulder muscles. Tammy Savidge Bryan L. Scheller Kathy L. Schleig Dean Scholl Pamela Schreck Carol A. Schreffler Five FBLA members attended a three day workshop at Elizabeth- town College on August 4, 5, and 6. The purpose of the workshop was to provide leadership training and to prepare programs of activities for the school year. Areas of leadership development included positive atti- tudes, officer training and adminis- tering the FBLA program. Those members who attended the workshop were Chris Smeltz, Presi- dent; Joanna Raker, Vice-President; Andrea Ross, Secretary; Renee Jeff Snyder looks relaxed as he builds his leg muscles. 164 — Seniors A Cathy Shaw, Desiree Trego and Renee Patterson begin practicing new music after Christmas. Patrick Scullin Steven R. Seasholtz Scott Seebold Carole Seedor Jay Seidel Dennis Shaffer Kenzy, Reporter; and Jodi Eyer, Treasurer. Eight high schools, including Shi- kellamy, participated in FBLA work- shops here November 23, according to Miss Jane Fellin, adviser. The purpose of the workshops was to teach members leadership skills and inform members about various FBLA programs. Another reason was to strengthen communi- cation among the school chapters. Themes of the workshops includ- ed proper dress for the office, writ- ing a resume, running for state of- fice, and parliamentary procedure. Jeff Persing receives a hand as he begins his workout. Seniors — 165 Mrs. Mues moves to Florida At the end of the first semester, we lost one of our three ninth grade biology teachers at the high school. Mrs. Mues resigned due to a change in her husband’s employment. She and her family have relocated in Or- lando, Florida. When asked how she felt about the move, Mrs. Mues said that she was excited about it. It will be rather like a permanent vacation. There will be a lot to see and do around Orlando,” she added. Mrs. Mues said that she will miss the rest of her relatives here in Pennsylvania, but that once she gets situated and makes new friends, she knew she would be fine. Mrs. Mues had also taught at the middle school for three years before coming to the high school. Mrs. Mues shall be missed by the students at Shikellamy. Richard W. Shemory 116 — Seniors Tim Shirk Douglas E. Shoch Renee L. Shoch Melissa Shoemaker Students question why the bulk of pep assemblies are held during football season. Craig Dorman. John McGarry. and Fina Webb compare notes before leaving the library. Rod Shoeman Lori M. Sickle William Simpson Dane Slough Seniors — 167 The children think of him as a reindeer” so he stays cautious. Bobbi Jo Smeltz Nancylee Smerlick Christine L. Smeltz Deborah A. Smith Jeffrey S. Snyder Jennifer L. Snyder Mark D. Snyder Maggie Ruth Snyder The doe was caught taking a quick nap before the children's nightly visit. 168 — Seniors Christmas in downtown Sunbury brings cheer to all According to Candy Lloyd, presi- dent of the Sunbury Merchants Counsel, free parking up and down Market St. was a key factor in the increase in holiday shopping. Also the counsel initiated a late shopping night in which Market Street stores were open till II p.m. to aid in the rejuvanation of the shopping dis- trict. The traditional decorating of the park and Santa’s workshop as usual brings good cheer to the restless children who accompany Mom on her shopping spree. An added at- traction this year was a group of several Shik high school students dressed in Dickens style costumes singing Christmas carols up and down the streets on the designated late shopping nights. Seniors gathered on the sleigh in the park for a Christmas card photo. Stephanie A. Snyder Melissa A. Stamm Seniors — 169 Tammy L. Stover Duane N. Sweigard Rodney $. Swope Twin artists graduate Fred and John Deeben (L to R) both participate in the arts. Lori A. Thomas Randy Thomas Brian Tierney James L. Tomlinson What’s it like having a twin? It’s like having another brother,” quipped senior Fred Deeben about his twin, John. The Deebens are the only graduating identical twins. Despite their similar appearances, the brothers retain their individual- ity. ’’Each of us is his own person,” said Fred, And we’re both differ- ent.” While both are in the jazz band and play the piano, John is a history- buff and Fred enjoys working with the theatre. Jeanne Wirth and Steve Seasholtz take a break for a quick game of basketball. 170 — Seniors Going to school together and of- ten the same classes, the Deebens still feel little competitiveness. John decided, We compare each other just for the heck of it sometimes. Agreed Fred, Maybe we are up to a point ... but we do it for laughs. Both brothers are optimistic about their situation. We can al- ways relate to each other,” felt Fred, while John thought, There is always someone there to depend on who thinks along the same lines.” The best advantage, laughed Fred, is that I know I always will have at least one friend! Christopher Ulrich Huyen Vu Michelle Shaffer was the first junior to work on the Profile in 1981-82. Seniors — 171 Project Merry Christmas is again successful The student council’s annual Pro- ject Merry Christmas was once again a success. Chairperson Patty Rohm solicited food donations from area mer- chants. They donated such things as butter, milk, eggs and wither a ham or a turkey. The students took their part by donating canned goods from their homes. The baskets were put together and filled, ject Merry Christmas saw the joy and thankfulness on the families’ faces as they gave them the baskets. It gave the committee a true sense of the Christmas spirit. The Library Club’s Tea at Christmas time was enjoyed by teachers and honored students. Drumheller’s closing brought back many memo- ries for seniors. Jason L. Wagner Charles Walters Kathy Wagner Ernest Walters Brenda A. Walmer Brenda Weaver 172 — Seniors Giuseppina A. Webb Michael R. Weiser Cathy Weidner Todd Wenrich The new Grace S. Beck School has replaced three elementary schools. Many seniors spent their elementary years at the old Beck school. Nancy Wert Scott White Todd Wetzel Kevin E. Whitmer Seniors — 173 Houghton advances to national competition Mr. J. Reaser organized the Christmas caroling at Mr. Neal’s home. Cara 1. Williams Erin K. Wilson Jeanne M. Wirth Brenda Witmer Mark T. Witmer Jeffrey E. Wynn Douglas Wolfberg Brenda Yalch Shik sees the last of the ’ ghetto” window casings. 174 — Seniors Randolph D. Yingling Joe D. Young. Jr. Terry J. Zellers Gregory Zimmerman Steve Leminger’s stunned expression comes from too many copy” assignments. Bill Pakuta and Steph Snyder avoid the issue. Junior Missy Houghton won the top award of $1,000 in capturing the state championship of the 36th an- nual Voice of Democracy speech contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and UFW Ladies Auxilliary. Missy will now compete with other state winners in Wash- ington D.C. March 4-9 for a chance at a $14,000 grand award. Besides the cash awards Missy will receive the all-expense paid trip To Washington, D.C. The 50 state winners will be rewarded with a tour of the nation’s capital and a recep- tion with the President. As the local winner, Missy re- ceived a prize of $100. She also won another $100 award as the district winner. Missy has been a member of the Shikellamy H.S. Forensics Team for three years. She has competed in debate, oral interp, oratory, radio, and extemporaneous speaking. Melissa became the National win- ner in the Washington competition in March. Seniors — 175 Senior Directory All seniors were asked to make a response to these two questions: (I) When you were young, what did you want to do when you grew up? (2) Now that you are grown, what are you going to do, or what are you planning to become? Ackerson. Edward. 7-13-63. Adams. Christopher A.. Chris”, 2-14-65. Band I, 2; Track 6 Field I, 2 I. Artist 2. Air Force MP or State Police. Aiello. Deb. 4-6-65. VICA 4-, I. Teacher or Doctor; 2. Dental Assistant. Allabaugh. Rodney S.. 12-31-64 Anderson. Beverly L. 6-12-65. Aragon. Antonio. Gringo” (Basketball Team), 2-17- 65. Varsity Basketball Team 4s I. Basketball star or bullfighter; 2. Economist, Engineer or Lawyer. Badman. Michelle. Batty”, 11-24-65. Student Coun- cil-Rep. 2. 3, 4; Football Cheerleading I; Basketball 6 Wres. Cheerleading I; Varsity Basketball Cheerlead- ing 2s CSIU-Rep. 3, 4; Homecoming I, 2 Profile 4; I. ?, 2. Commercial Artist. Balestrini. Chris. 3-27-65 Balestrini. Richard. 12-6-64. Barger, Ronald. 6-4-64. Bartholomew. Richard N., Rick , 5-16-65. Varsity Wrestling 3. 4; J.V. Wrestling I. 2s Executive Board- Member 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3s Keyclub I; I. Ar- chitectural Engineer; 2. Electronics Technician. Baslick. Max B.. 12-30-64.1. Undecided; 2. Undecided. Bauman. Jannet M.. Jannet”, 2-28-65. Bravette 1,2; I. Nurse 2.? Beaver. Joanne. 12-25-64. Beaver. Laurie Ann.. Bonsai”. 10-27-65. Track I, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader-co-captain Is Cheerleader 2, 3s Stu- dent Council-Recording Secretary I, 4; Bloodmobile Committee 3, 4s Homecoming I, 2, 4s CSIU Rep. 4; School Store 4s Easter Games I; I. Nurse 2. Medical Technologist. Belles. Deb. Slope”, 7-16-65. Girls JV Basketball I� I. School Teacher 2. Secretary-Accountant. Benick. Gail Marie. 12-16-65. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4s Concert Band 1.2, 3,4; Plays 2, 3,4: Thespian Society 2, 3. 4; I. Hair Dresser, 2. Nurse. Bickel. Don. 2-1-64. Band I; Wrestling I; I. Carpenter 2. Underwater Welder. Bickel. Joanne. Jo , 10-14-64. French Club Is I. Nurse 2. Cosmetologist. Bidelspach. Jodee L.. Jod , 6-19-65. Girls Basketball 2; VICA 4s Cosmetology I. Valley Girl: 2. Cosmetolo- gist. Billger. MaryEllen. 1-8-65. Billman. Todd A.. 3-20-65. Track 3, 4. Golf 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3s I. Policeman 2. Accountant. Bingaman. James C.. Bing”, 6-24-64. I. Forest Rang- er. Didn’t Pay good Enough I want to be Wealthy� 2. Machining Trade. Bingaman. Linda. 10-17-65. Bird. David W.. 9-8-65. Bloom. Crystal L.. Cookie”, 9-22-65. Softball 2. 3, 4� Student Council-Rep. 2, 3,4� Prom Comm. 3� I. Profes- sional Iceskater, 2. Don’t know. Blue. Charles. Chuck , 6-22-65. Choir I, 2, 3, 4� Jubi- lation 2, 3. 4; Forensics 3, 4s School Plays I; Some- thing’s Afoot” 3� Look Homeward, Angel” 4s I. Move to Brazil and become Independently wealthy; 2. An international Affairs Specialist. Bluhm. Wendy. Wen”, 1-2-65. Track lt FBLA-Assis- tant Pres. 3� Soccer 2, 3, 4s I. Forest Ranger, truck drivers 2. Forest Ranger. Mother Boardman. Tammy. 7-9-65. Bogovich. David A.. Boog”, 2-16-65. Audio-Video Crew I, 2, 3� I. Fire-fighter or Paramedics 2. Fire- fighter or Doctor. Bonaventura. Tara M.. Bone”, 11-12-64. Class treasur- er 1.3s Girl’s Basketball Cheerleader 2t Prom Commit- tee 3; executive Board 3s I. Lawyer� 2. Travel agent. Bond. Catharine E.. 2-11-65. Bordner. Donald R.. Bone”, 12-31-64. Baseball I, 2j Basketball It Bowling 2� I. engineers 2. Mechanical Engineer. Bowers. Kristin K.. 6-23-65. Field Hockey 2� Key Club 2. 3� Library Club 3, 4� I. Grow up� 2. Mother, house- wife. Bowman. Joni L.. Choni”, 3-8-65. I. be a nurse� 2. Child care attentant or a nurses aide, get married and have a family Bradigan. Lisa. 7-1-65. Band 2� I. Be a teachers 2. Get married and have a family. Bramhall. Jeff. 9-3-65. Wrestling I. 2, 3. 4; Bloodmo- bile 4� Student Council 4; Prom 3s I. Doctor; 2. Physi- cist. Brito. Arturo. Art , 4-26-66.1. Millionaire� 2. Accoun- tant. Brosious. Clyde F.. 9-28-62. I. Policeman 2. Welder Brosious. Patricia. 7-20-64. Brosius. Michelle. 1-16-65. Brubaker. Amy L.. 9-19-65.1. Be a mother� 2. Get mar- ried in August and continue working at Mina’s Bridal Shop. Brumbach. Tammie. 11-28-65. Buckles. Connie S.. 5-11-65. Library Club 3, 4; I. Grow up 2. Mother, housewife. Buffington. Carol A.. Connie”, 10-28-65. Bravette It Choir 1,2, 3,4; Jubilation 3.4s Homecoming Comm. 3, 4� Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 4; I.? 2. Elementary Education Major. Burke. Jim. 8-13-65. Soccer I. 2. 3, 4� I.? 2. Electrical Profession. Burkhart. Angie. Ang. 2-2-65. I. Nurse 2.?. Burkhart. Jeff. 1-23-63. Byers. Robert W.. Bob”. 10-8-63. 1. Mechanic 2. Mechanic. Campbell. Scott H.. Soup”. 12-26-64. I. Truck Driver 2. Mechanic. Cardeli. Dale. 6-15-65. I. Welder 2. Welder. Carter. Heather. 1-18-65. Castagne. Guilhem. 4-25-64. Castro. Patricia. 5-5-65. Chorus 4; Spanish Club 4� I. Oceanographer 2. Business Administration. Chamberlain. Mel. Meathead”. 10-19-64. Wrestling I, 2� Football It I. Become a famous Motorcycle Racer 2. Welder and make lots of money. Clark. Brian. Capt. Jan”. 4-2-65. Track 2, 3, 4� I. A D.J. 2. Like to be a Professional D.J.. But Don't Know if I’ll be one. Clark. Tim. Weasle”, 10-8-65. Student Council-Vo- Tech Rep. 4t I. Truck Driver 2. Mechanic Cleary. Tammy. 12-9-64. Clemens. Chris. Chris”, 5-18-65.1. A Hermit 2. Minis- ter. Clemens. Jim. 7-5-65. I. farmer 2. Auto Mechanic, Garage Owner. Cole. Wendy. Wendey”, 11-1-65. School Store 4t Stu- dent Council-Rep 1.4t Basketball Cheerleader 4s Color Guard I� Bravette 2; Lance Typist 4� I. Veterianarian Conrad. Andy. 5-11-64. Football I. 2; Wrestling I, 2. 3� I. Shrink people so they would fit in a matchbox; 2. Electronic Technician. Conrad. Jackie. Q”, 6-1-65. Fieldhockey 2, 3. 4� Soft- ball I, 2. 3. 4s Marching Band I. 2� Concert Band I, 2t Prom Committee 3; FBLA 4; Student Council I. 3� Cheerleading 2-, I.? 2.1 plan to attend Business School. Conrad. James. W.. Bean”, 9-17-65. The Crucible Crucible” It French Club 2� Look Homeward Angel” 4; I. An actor� 2. An actor. actor. Cook. Robert. Allen. Cookie , 12-12-63. Football-Cap- tain (4) I. 2, 3, 4� Wrestling I. 2, 3. 4; Student Council- Vice President 4: Homecoming Escort 2, 4; I.? 2.?. Cooper. Doug. Coop”, 19-12-64. Track 2, 3. 4� I. rich. 2. Electrician. Cotter, Tim. Tim”, 9-19-65. Band I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, Jazz Band I, 2, 3� Musical Orchestra I. 2, 3p I.? 2.?. Courogen. Barbara. Anne. 9-12-65. Parents’ Night, Chairman 3,4; Field Hockey 1.2� Student Council-rep. 2s wrestling cheerleader 2� Homecoming com. 2t class executive board 2, 3� I. English Teacher 2. to be happy. Coxe. Carol. Carol . 4-9-65. Softball I, Prom com. 3s 176 — Directory I.? 1?. Cragle. Beverly. Jean. Bev , 5-4-65. VICA-member 4j SunAVTS yearbook staff 4� I. Artist 2. Cosmetologist or Artist. Culp. Frederick. 406-65. Dagle. Larry. 603-65. 1. Motocross racing 2. become rich. Davies. Timothy. Mousey” Little Mouse , 10-14-65. Yearbook-Art Editor 3j Basketball 3j Student Council- Rep. from SAVTS 4 Homecoming I, 2. 3� Prom-Art Director 3j I. Was too young to remember 6 worry about it 2. Commercial Artist. Davis. Christiana. 10-1-65. Deamer. Dana, punk”, 4-14-64. Cheerleading l Stu- dent Council Rep. I. 2. 3, 4t Executive Board I. 2. 3t FBLA 4t Homecoming staff 4t Profile 1983 4; Bloodmo- bile staff 4. I. Model 2. Legal Secretary. Deeben. Frederick P.. 1103-64. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2. 3,4; Jazz Band 3,4t Susquehanna Valley Band 4� German Club-Vice Pres, and Secre- tary 1.2.3.4t Thespian Society 2, 3,4t National Honor Society 3,4t Plays 1.2. 3,4t Competition Play-Student Director 4; Yearbook Staff 4. I. Concert Pianist 2. Commercial Artist in Advertising and Design. Deeben. John P.. 11-23-64. Marching Band-Senior Re- presentative I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I. 2. 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3. 4t Musical Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Reflec- tions — Co-Editor 3� National Honor Society 3, 4. I. Inventor, Mountain man, 2. English or History related Profession. DeFacis. Raymond. Ray”, 9-26-64.1. Fireman 2. Elec- trician. Deibler. Franklin. Hank”, 12-15-64. Deitrich. James D.. 6-16-64.1. Truck Driver. 2. Labor- er. Deitrich. Tammy. 7-14-65. Chorus-Alto I I, 2, 3. 4. I. Nurse, 2. Nurse. Derr. Sue A.. Cheechette”, 7-21-65. Homecoming 2. 3, 4-. Prom 3; Student Council-alternate 4s Profile- Section Editor 4. I. Vetemarian 2. Legal Secretary. DiDomenico. Antonio 3-31-65.1. Farmer 2. Bartender. Diehl. David D.. 9-26-64. Football I. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Prom Decorating 3s Homecoming Decorating I. 2, 3s I. Astronaut 2. Undecided. Dorman. Craig Robert. Wally”, 3-3-65. Football Foot- ball-Captain (4) I. 2. 3. 4s Baseball I, 2. 3, 4i Student Council-President 4� Prom Committee 3s Homecom- ing Escort 3. 4s Food Advisory 3s I.? 2. President of a company. Drumm. Karen S.. 8-24-65. Band Is I. Airline Steward- ess 2. Lawyer or legal secretary. Duttinger. Daniel. The Wiz”, 4-11-65. National Honor Society-President 3,4; Forensics 2, 3,4s Spanish Club Is Hello Dolly” 3s Profile 4s Thespians 4s Homecoming Encee 4s I. Train Engineer 2. Family Medicine. Duval. Dawn. 4-1-65. Track 2s Don’t drink the wa- ter” 2s Forensics 2. 3. 4s Lance Staff 4s Something’s Afoot” 3s Murder in Rehearsal 3s Hello Dolly” 3s Profile 4s Look Homeward Angel” 4s Prom Commit- tee 3s Homecoming Emcee 4s Thespians 3, 4s I. Man- ager of Dairy Queen 2. News Broadcasting. Comuni- cations. some form of Public Speaking. Eichner. Kris. Christopher”, 1-24-66. Bravette I, 2. 3s Basketball Cheerleader 2, 4t Prom Committee 3s Homecoming Committee 2. 3. 4s Profile 4s School Store 4s I.? 2. Secretary. Eichner. Tammy J., 2-15-65 Epler. Colleen Marie. Keen 5-26-65. Marching Band-Historian (3) I, 2, 3, 4S Concert Band-Historian (3) 1,2, 3.4; Library Club Is Key Club-Treasurer (2) 1,2s Forensics 2, 3. Reflections-Poetry Co-ordinator I, 2. 3,4s School Store 4; Track 3.4s Cross Country 4s Class Executive Board 2s Prom Committee 3s Homecoming Committee 4s I. Veterinarian 2. Veterinarian. Erdley. Truman. 7-6-63. Erdly. Alice Ann. Sweetness” 6-20-64. FBLA 2. 3s I. Housewife or whatever job I could get 2. Seamstress, Housewife, or what ever job I could get. Ernest. Gary L. Crash”. 8-6-63.1. Mechanic 2. Me- chanic. Eroh. Jodi Lynn. Jute”, 6-24-65. Bravette I, 2. 3, 4s Student Council-Rep. I, 2s Prom Staff Committee 3s Class Officer-Treasurer 4s Yearbook Profile 83-Staff Committee 4s Homecoming-Staff Committee 2, 3. 4. 1. Nurse, Movie Star, and Stewardess} 2. To Work With Computers. Evans. Carolyn. 1-13-65. I. Nurse 2. Secretary. Evitts. Maria A. Me”, 5-26-65. Twirler I, 2, 3s Class Executive Board I, 2, 3s Homecoming Float I, 2. 3s Prom Committee 3s Yearbook Profile-copy staff 4.1. Housewife 2. Social Worker. Farrow. Robert E. Jr. Bob”, 2-25-65. I. professional Baseball Player 2. A Mason or Own a Restaurant Bar. Fausey. Penny L., 12-20-64. FBLA 3s French Club 1,2, 3s Field Hockey 2, 3s VICA 4. I. Secretary. Teacher 2. Dental Assisting. Fetter. Brenda S. Bren”, 9-10-65. Band Color guard I, 2; Bravette 3. I. Nurse 2. Nurse. Fetter. Susan J.. Sue , 7-9-65. Bravette 3. I. Nurse 2. Nurse. Fisher. Tread W.. 8-18-65. Fitzpatrick. Kellie. Kel”, 6-25-65. I. Nurse 2. Secre- tary or Accountant. Flanagan. Ann M.. Flan”, 2-11-65. Field Hockey-Cap- tain (3, 4) I, 2, 3, 4s Football Cheerleader Is Wrestling Cheerleader 3s Class Office-Secretary 2, 3, 4s Stu- dent Council-Alternate 4; Class Executive-Represen- tative 2. 3s Homecoming Committee 4s Prom Com- mittee 3s Super Teams 2, 3, 4s I. First Grade Teacher 2. Major in Special Education. Flanagan. Eugene. Gene”, 3-27-65. Class Represen- tative-Alternate Is Class Officer-Parliamentarian 4 (Vo-Tech)s VICA-Parliamentarian 4s I. ? 2. Architect, Carpenter. Folden. Elizabeth Ann. Beth Ann”, 1-2-65. French Club I. 2. 3s Key Club 3$ Intermural Soccer 2$ FBLA 3s VICA-Parliamentarian 4s I. Veterinarian 2. Dental As- sistant. Dental Hygienist. Frehafer. Anna. Banana”. 8-11-63. I. Secretary 2. Manage own restaurant. Frye. Andrews.. Andy”,6-8-64.1. Electrician 2. Elec- trician. Funk. Brenda L.. Funkie, Brenta”. 10-27-65. Softball 2s I. Teacher 2. Secretary. Funk. Donald E.. Don”. 4-22-65. Band Is I. ? 2. Com- puter Maintenance. Galiley. Michelle. 12-28-65. Gargie. Denise M.. 11-13-65. Bravette 4s Basketball Cheerleader 4s I. an Artist 2. Something in Health care. Gass. Scott. 6-15-65. Track 2, 3, 4s Keyclub Is I. Truck Driver 2. Engineer. Gaugler. Kim Susan. Gaggles”. 8-19-64. Field Hockey I. 2, 3, 4s Choir ,2 3. 4s Chorus-Freshman Rep. I, 2s Student Council 3, 4s Jubilation 4.1. Artist 2. Nuclear Medicine Tec. Geiger. Gilbert S.. Percy . 4-19-65. Band I, 2$ Jazz Band I. 2s I. Refrigerator Repairman 2. Electrical Engi- neering. Geise. Elizabeth A.. Betsy”, 5-16-65. Creative Living Advisory Comm. I, 2, 3, 4s Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4s Library Club 4s Lance Circulation Manager 4.1. Nurse or Teacher 2. Home Ec . Ec. Teacher or Home Econo- mist Geise. Karen M.. 11-8-65. Marching Band 2, 3. 4s Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4s German Club Secretary Is German Club President 2s Murder In Rehearsal” 3s Hello Dolly” 3s Broadway Showcase” 4; Thespians 3, 4s Yearbook Copy Staff 4.1. Artist 2. Elementary Teach- er. Gemberling. Larry. 1-2-64. Gemberling. Patti. Buns”. 4-13-65. I. Truck Driver 2. Seamstress. Gemberling. Tammy M.. 2-19-64. Gessner. Rocky A.. Rock O”, 12-10-65. Football Man- ager 2. 3, 4s Baseball Manager I. 2, 3, 4s Basketball Manager 2. 3.1. Truck Driver 2. Computer Operator. Get gen. Keith D.. 10-24-65. Getz. Lisa M.. Sticky”, 9-19-64. I. Housewife 2. 2. Housewife. Ginck. Brian. 2-10-65. I. Truck Driver 2. Mechanic, and I would like to have my own car customizing shop. Gordon. Michael. Gordy”, 3-15-65. I. Nothing 2. I’d just like to get a good job somewhere. Groninger. James E. II. Jim”, 10-19-64. Football I, 2, 3, 4s Baseball 1.2s Track 3,4s Homecoming Committee 4s Executive Board Member 3s Prom Committee 3S I. Doctor 2. Follow my father’s footsteps in the insur- ance field. Haas. Chris. Haasie . 11-26-65. Marching Band 1,2. 3. Directory — 177 4� Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4� Library Club 2, 3; Some- things A Foot -Crew 3� Murder in Rehearsal”-Crew 3� Look Homeward. Angel”-Stage Manager; 4. Hello Dolly”-Stage Crew 3; Prom Construction 3; I. Con- struction Worker 2. Millworker. Hackenberg. Craig S.. 1-7-65. Bowling I, 2, 3, 4-, Home- room Rep. 2, 3; I. Fireman 2. Computer Programmer. Hackenberg. Douglas Wayne. 5-11-65. I. Nothing 2. Electrical Engineering. Haines. Debbie S.. 12-14-65. Softball 3; I. Nurse 2. Like to go to Empire Beauty School. Hare. Jamie L.. 9-28-64. I. Teacher 2. Like to go to Empire Beauty School. Hart. Thomas. 10-14-65 Hartman. William. 1-12-65. Hassinger. Kim A.. Rorke”, 2-9-65. Student Council- Alt. I; Prom Committee 3.1. To become a Cosmetolo- gist Beautician 2. To marry Rob and be happy. Heckert. Richard. Herb . 8-26-65. Tennis 2, 3, 4 I. Brain Surgeon 2. Electrical Engineer. Heffner. Jeanie. 10-2-64. Heffner. Sherri L. 7-14-65. Heim. Bridgette Y.. Brigeet”, 8-6-65. Colorguard I� Executive Board Member I; Executive Board Alter- nate 2-, Profile Staff 4; I. Be a veternarian 2. Attend a school of Pharmacy, eventually be a licensed phar- macist. Heimbach. Brian K.. Lumpy”, 9-30-65. I. Be rich 2. Electrician. Herb. Donald. Herbie . 4-10-65.1. Auto Mechanic 2. Auto Mechanic. Herb. Brent S.. Herbie , 6-28-64. Herrold. Shelley K.. Shell”. 6-3-65.1. Nurse 2. Nurse. Hewlett. James. Hewy”, 3-11-65. Spanish Club I. 2, 3-, Voice of Democracy 2; Concert Band I, 2; Marching Band I. 2; I. Chemist 2. Physical Therapist. Higley. Debbie. 8-31-65. Library Club 3, 4; SUN-AVTS Yearbook Staff 4; Cosmetology Vica 4; I. Cosmetolo- gist 2. Cosmetologist. Higley. Lisa D.. 9-1-64. Hilbish. Deborah A.. Deb”, 5-23-65. Bravette I, 3; Spanish Club 2� Girl’s Basketball 2; Homecoming Court 3-. I. Be a mother 2. Physical Therapist. Hoch. Connie L.. 9-17-65. Homecoming 4; Profile 4; school store 4; Bowling I, 2. 3. 4; German Club I. 2; Look Homeward. Angel 4� prom 3; Hello Dolly” 3-, I. Artist 2. Medical Tech. Hoey. Brenda L.. Bren”. 3-30-64. FBLA 4; I. Secretary 2. Secretary, receptionist. Hoffman. Daniel A.. Dan”, 9-21-65.1. Truck Driver 2. Helicopter Mechanic. Hoffman. Jodie L.. 5-5-64. Hollar. Roxanne. 2-23-65 Hollenbach. Elaine. 3-6-65. I. Be a teacher 2. Keep working and get married. Holub. Jeffrey S.. E.J. , 7-30-65. Football I. 2, 3. 4; Student Council I. 2. 3. 4� Prom 3; Homecoming com- mittee S float I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I; Yearbook Staff 4; School Store 4� Bowling 2� Ski Club 4� Mayday 4; I. Doctor 2. Business Computer Programmer. Hubler. Carol S.. Hubie”, 3-5-65. Only an Orphan Girl I; Student Council-Rep. 3; Blood Mobile 3; Vo- Tech Yearbook 4i VICA 4; 2. Computer Programmer or Computer Operator. Hull. Shaun. 4-10-65. Baseball I, 2. 3. 4t Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Football 2; Student Council Rep. 4-, Prom Comm. 3; I. Major League Baseball Player 2. ?. Hummel. Kathy A.. Kat”. 6-5-65. German Club 3� Softball I, 2, 3, 4� Prom Comm. 3� I. ? 2. Medical Technologist. Hunter. Lynn. 10-29-63. Johnson. Bruce. 4-7-65. I. Structural Steel Worker 2. Diesel Mechanic. Kahler. John. 3-6-64. Football I. 2, 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2-. Homecoming Escort; 2. Electronic Technician. Kalcich. Randy. P.. Speedy”. 4-22-65. Freshmen Football I; I. ? 2. Mill work. Keller. Daniel E.. George Jets” Jetson”, 8-27-64. Football I, 2, 3, 4s Track; Executive Board I. 3; Home- coming 4; Mayday 4; Bloodmobile 3, 4; I. Cowboy 2. Education Coaching. Kenzy. Renee Lynne. 8-12-65. Prom Committee 3; FBLA 2. 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Profile-Typ- ing Editor 4; I. Cowgirl and Nurse 2. Something in the Art field or Business field. Kerstetter. Tammy L.. Brown Eyes”. 8-5-65. Color- guard 1.2; Chorus 1.2. 3-, I. Nurse, 2. Business Manage- ment. Kistler. Allan L.. AI”. 10-6-64.1. Truck Driver 2. Me- chanic in the Navy. Kistner. Adam S.. Niner , 1-19-65.1 ? 2. Millworker or Airforce. Klinger. Lisa. 4-10-64. Klingman. Linda Kay. 12-4-64. Executive board Mem- ber 3; Bravette 4; I. Airline Stewardess 2. Airline Stewardess. Klock. Brian M.. 4-25-64. I. Architect 2. Carpenter. Klose. Ken. Hurk”. 1-2-65. I. I forgot 2. Printer Koons. Sandra Jean. San”. 9-1-64. VICA 4; I. Nurse 2. To go to college to teach the mentally retarded. Kratzer. Terry. 11-16-65. Vo-tech 4; I. Mechanic 2. Me- chanic. Kramer. Matthew J.. 2-5-65. Krouse. Miles. Moose”, 4-11-64. 2. Millworker. Kurtz. A. Scott. Took”, 10-2-63. Wrestling 1,2, 3. 4; 2. Play on Pro Ultimate Frisbee Team. Ladd. Jon. Reprobate” 3-26-65. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2; Track I, 2. 3. 4� Prom Committee 3. I. Doctor 2. Physical Therapist. Laudenslager. Troy A. 10-24-65. Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. I, 3. 4; Blood Mobile Comm. 2. 3, 4. I. Professional Baseball Player 2. Engineering. Lauver. Roger L.. Butch” 2-16-65. Track I; I. Forest Ranger 2. own his own Restaurant or a chef. Leigh. Nathan D.. Gefilte” 2-26-66. Rifle Club 2; Pr file 4; Debate 4; Video Crew Co-chief 3,4; I. Be tall be a doctor 2. Get an M.D., practice emergent medicine, and play screaming loud rock S roll guita Leininger. L. Steven. Steve 3-18-65. Basketball I. 2. 4; Cross Country I. 2, 3; Track I; Profile 4; Homecor ing Comm. 4; Lance 4-, I. be a Harlem Globetrotter Architect. Leister. Garry Steven. 7-19-64. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Conce Band I. 2, 3. 4; Fall play-Stage Manager 4; Stude Council Alt. I; I. Police Officer or Astronaut 2. Go college become an Art teacher or film Director. Lipko. Dave. 12-14-64. Football I, 2, 3. 4; Tennis I. Blood Mobile 3; I. Astronaut 2. Electrical Enginee Long. Linda Faye. Faye” 3-11-64. I. Artist. Long. Lorie Ann. Porkchop 10-5-65. Softball I, 3; Homecoming Float 2; Chorus L I. True driver 2. Nurse and wife. Long. Tama Lee. 12-27-65. Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Band Fro I; I. Nurse 2. An Accountant. Long. William T.. Jr.. Bill”. 4-20-65. Longenderfer. Suzette. Herbie”, 9-10-65. I. Profe sional Dancer 2. To own my own business. Lubnow. Matthew F.. Lubby, Lubs , 1-3-66. Horn coming Committee 2, 3, 4-. Baseball-manager 2; St dent Council 4; I. Be Rich 2. Very rich chef. Mahoney. Mary Margaret. Margar”. 1-6-65. Chris mas Games 2; Band I, 2; Girls Basketball I; Cheerlea ing 2; Track 1.2,4; C.C. Stat. I, 2.4S Choir 1,2. 4; Staf Crew 2. 4; Science Lay Advisory Committee 2; Phy Ed Lay Advisory Committee 4; Homecoming Chai man 4; Project Merry Christmas 4; May Day 4; E change Student 3; Reflections-poetry ed. 4; Yea book 4; I. Lawyer 2. Work for United Nations S. A.M. Malcolm. Rebecca. Becky”, 4-12-65. School Boar Member 3. 4; Choir-Freshmen Rep.. Soph. Rep., Se retary-Treasurer I. 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2. 3. 4-. Fren Club-Soph. Rep., Secretary I, 2, 3, 4; Thespia Socie 2. 3. 4; Student Council-Homeroom Rep. 2; Executi Board-Rep. I-. Football Statistician I, 2. 3. 4; Play Choreographer, cast, crew I. 2. 3. 4; Prom Commi tee-Art Co-chairman 3; Homecoming float commi tee I, 2; Lance Staff-Art Editor, News Editor, Staff 3.4; Profile-Art Co-editor 4, Citizens Math and Gui ance Advisory Committees I, 2. 3. 4-. PGSA-Dancer Jubilation 3. 4; Project Merry Christmas 2; Distri Choir, Regional Choir 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Competitic Play-Cast 4; Artwork for district I. 2, 3, 4. Malone. Kevin. 7-17-65. Prom Committee Chairmi Borrowing Comm. 3-. Track Field I. 2. 3. 4-. Flo; Committee 1.2. 3; Ski Club 4; Halfway Dan Comm. 4. To be rich 2. Someday like to quit working at the B T. Markowski. Chrisanne M.. Mousey”, 8-6-65. VIC Member 4; Dental Assisting Student 4. I. ? 2. Dent 178 — Directory Assistant. Martin. Amber. 12-10-63. Matrey. John. 9-5-64. I. ? 2. Mechanic. McCarthy, Timothy. 1-14-66. McDowell. Kellie. 12-23-65. Cheerleading I, 2. 4: Bloodmobile 3. 4-, Project Merry Christmas 1.4; Year- book Staff 4� Parents Night 4s I. Nurse 2. Nursing. McDowell. Michelle. P.. Missi. Red, Mom, 12-14-64. Choir 1,2. 3,4� Chorus 4� Jubilation 2, 3.4-, Key Club 4� Musical God Spell” 2s Fall Play The Crucible” Un- derstudy I; I. Be Taller, Be a Stewardess be a model, be an English Teacher 2. Singer, English Teacher, Might get married and have babies in 35-40 years. McKinney. Todd. 2-14-65. McNally. Melissa. B.. Missy”. 3-20-65. Home Com- ing Float Committee I; Band I. 2s Student Council l: Forensics 4. McNevich. Chuck. Chuckles , 3-4-65. Jr. High Wrestling-Trainer, I, 2, 3, 4; Ivy League Wrestling- Asst. Coach. Scoreboard. 3, 4; Resilite Wrestling club-Secretary 2, 3.4; Marching Band Rep.-President 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2. 3. 4; Pit Band I. 2. 3; Jazz Band I. 2, 3, 4� Susquehanna Valley Band I, 2, 3; Dis- trict Band 2, 3� Regional Band 3� Choir Rep.-Vice President I, 2. 3, 4� Jubilation 2, 3, 4� Music Advisory Board 2. 3.4-. School Board 4j Class President 1.2, 3,4; Education Committee 4; Student Council-Rep. 2; Stu- dent Council-Executive Board 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Float I. 2, 3� Profile-Senior Section Co. Editor 4-, I. Doctor 2. Physical Therapist, Athletic Trainer. Mengle. Cara. L. Kitty Kiddo”. 5-5-65. Bravette I. 2-, Key Club 1,2, 3� Jubilation 2, 3,4i District Chorus 2, 3. 4; Thespian Society 3, 4 Plays and Musicals I, 2, 3. 4; Forensics 2, 3; I. Airline Stewardess, Model. Wife- Mother 2. Wife and Mother. Career in Travel Indus- try. Mertz. Thomas. R.. Floyd”, 12-5-64. Football-Captain (4) I, 2. 3. 4s Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Yearbook Staff-Academics Ed. 4s Homecoming Es- cort I. 4. I. Pro Football Player 2. Car Dealer. Miller. Leann M.. 4-26-65. Band Is Choir I-, Only an Orphan Girl” I; Student Council I, 2. 3; Key Club I; Profile 4s I. a singer or a school teacher 2. a nurse. Miller. Mary. Maggie”, 6-30-65. Bravette I, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3� Homecoming Committee 4; School Store 4; I. Nurse 2. Something in the secretar- ial Field. Minnich, Chris. George”. 6-22-65. Marching Band I. 2, 3. 4 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4� Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band I, 2. 3. 4� Pit Band 1.2, 3; Percussion Ensemble 2, 3; Susquehanna Valley Band I. 2, 3. 4-, District Band 3 Regional Band 3� State Band 4; Bowling (Varsity) I. 2. 3,4s Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3 Prom Com- mittee 3; I. Teacher 2. Music Therapist. Mitchell. Kathy A.. 7-5-65. Bravette l Cheerleading I, 2,4; Class Officer-Historian 2, 3.4� Prom Committee 3i Float Committee 2, 3} Homecoming committee 4; Homecoming Representative 4s Ski Club 4; I. Have a lot of money 2. Hopefully, become a Medical Tech- nologist. Moll. Kevin M.. Wheels”, 3-8-65.1. Become a pilot 2. U.S.A.F. Pilot Morgan. Heidi J.. 7-26-65. Bravette I. 2. 3; Choir I; The Wiz” Is Homecoming Committee I. 2, 3, 4; School Store 4i Prom Committee 3� I. Nurse 2. Medi- cal Technologist Moyer. Ty. 1-26-66. Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4� Indoor Percussion 2, 3, 4s Key Club I. Mull. Chris. Krinkee”, 7-3-64. Wrestling Manager- Trainer 2. 3, 4; Football Manager Trainer 3, 4s I. Heavy Construction Worker 2. Construction Worker Mull. Tracy Jo. 11-28-65. I. Artist 2. Store Clerk. Mull. Valeri. Val”, 6-5-65. I. Nurse 2. Chef Murray. Shelley. 11-2-65. Cheerleading 1,4-. Bravette 3. 4i Softball 2. 3� Prom Committee 3. Homecoming 4j Profile 4. Naugle. John. 9-24-65. I. Mechanic 2. Mechanic. Neitz. Patrick J.. 3-7-65. Forensics 2, 3,4; Crucible I-. Only an Ophan Girl” I. The Wiz” I; You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” 2s National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Don’t Drink the Water” 2� Diary of Anne Frank” 2; Godspell” 2; Choir 3. 4; ”Families’’-Stu- dent Director 3; Something’s Afoot” 3; Murder in Rehearsal” 3s Hello Dolly” 3s The Cave” 4; Look Homeward Angel 4s Jubilation Choir 3, 4s I. Actor 2. Theatre. Neitz. Susan L.. Sue”, 3-1-1965. Prom 3s Lance 4s I. Nurse 2. Secretary. Nilsen. Carl.. 5-2-65. Cross Country 3, 4s Track 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4s I. Professional Athlete 2. Something in technical field. Nuss. Gregory. 2-28-63. Oakes. Terry Michael. 3-18-65. Band I, 2. 3. 4s Choir I, 2. 3, 4s Homecoming float I, 2, 3s I. Be a Fireman 2. An electronics engineer. Oberlin. Julie A.. 12-3-64. Field Hockey 2. 3. 4s Home- coming 4s Prom 3; Profile 4-. Choir 4$ I. Airline Pilot 2. Undecided. Olson. Tammy. Tabby”, 9-3-65. Cheerleading 4; Bra- vette 2, 3. 4s I. Teacher 2. Undecided. Oshetski. Linda D.. 2-21-65. Basketball 1.2, 3s Softball I, 3, 4s Field Hockey Is Student Council I. 3s Executive Board I, 2s I. Be a Nurse 2. Psychologist. Oyster. Mary Ann. Weebles”. 4-28-64. I. Teachers Aide 2. Teachers Aide for Daycare Center Pakuta. William V. 11-15-64. Football I. 2, Track I. 2, Student Council Alternate I. 2, 3; Homecoming I. 2. 3s Food Advisory 3; Ski Club 4; Half Way Dam Commis- sioner 4. I. Doctor 2. Salesman Paul. Michael. 7-19-65. Pehowic. John. Jack , 10-30-64. Int. Soccer I, 2. I. Railroad Engineer or Professional Firefighter 2. Car- penter or Railroad Engineer. Perry. Ronald Frank. Jr.. Ron”, 4-23-64. Vo-Tech 4; I. Truck Driver or Farmer 2. Truck Driver. Persing. Cathy L.. 12-30-64. Band 2, 3s Library Club 3s Spanish Club 4s I. Get married and have children or Beautician 2. Secretary and get married. Persing. Jeff. 4-9-64. Football I. Persing. TamiMarie. 1-30-66.1. Teacher or Mommy 2. Work with children. Phillips. Donald T.. 7-15-64. Track 4; Football 2s Bas- ketball 2s I. Truck Driver 2. Carpenter. Phillips. Evey. Ev”. 7-18-65. Chorus-Soprano I 2, 3s Lance 4; Reflections 3. 4s FBLA 4; I. Stewardess or Secretary 2. Work in a Travel Agency or Secretary. Pick, Yevette. J.. Tink”, 2-15-65. Chorus-Soprano I 2, 3s Prom Committee 3s Reflections 4; I. Lifeguard or Camp Counselor 2. Adult. Poltonavage. Steve. Poke”. 2-1-65.1. Welder 2. Weld- er. Pope. Tricia A.. Fish”. 8-25-65. Executive Board Rep. Is FBLA 2s Prom 3s Executive Board-Alternate 3s I. Teacher 2. Secretary. Rachau. Jacqueline S.. Jackie”, 3-30-65. Girls’ Bas- ketball 1,2.3,4s Girls’ Softball 1.2.3.4; Field Hockey 3s Class Executive Board Is I. Be a gym teacher 2. A gym teacher. Rachau. Mary Ann. Rocky”. Rat , Stud”, 5-30-65. Girls’ Basketball I. 2. 3-. Girls’ Softball I. 2. 3. 4, I. Coach, gym teacher 2. I would like to work with computers. Raker, Joanna L.. Jo , ZIT”, ?? 3-23-65. FBLA 2, 3,4s FBLA Regional Secretary 3t FBLA Vice-President 4s Executive Board representative 3s National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4S I. Cosmetologist 2. Secretary. Raker. Roy £., 3-4-64. Football Is 2. I hope to own my own Auto Body Shop some day. Ramer. Dixy. Ramrod”. 8-5-65. FBLA 2; I. Nurse 2. Data processing operator or beach bum. Ranck. Connie S.. Constance Matilda” 7-9-65. Con- cert Band 1.2. 3s Choir I, 2, 3s Jubilation 2, 3s Softball I, 2, 3. 4s Bowling I. 2, 3. 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3. 4s Indoor Guard 4-. VICA-Dental assisting-Vice Presi- dent 4. Rauch. Thomas K.. Tom”, Frog”, Frogger”. 8-22- 65. Choir I. 2, 3s I. Race car driver 2. Auto body or Electronics. Ray. Ronald Alan. 3-3-65. Forensics 1.4$ National Hon- or Society 3. 4s I. I forget 2. Engineer. Reed. Tina (Wolfe). 8-12-64. Cheerleading Football Is Cheerleading Bask. Wres. Is I.? 2. Commercial Artist. Reich. Thomas S.. T 7-30-65. I. Owner of Chrysler Corporation 2. Electronic Technician. Reichwein. Bernard John. Man” 11-2-65. I. Be Rich 2. 2. Machining trade or just a laborer any job will do these days. Reid. Steve. O”. 7-5-64. Football Is Wrestling Is I. Nothing 2. A Welder. Directory — 179 Reitz. Michael T.. Mike”, 6-11-65. Resnick. Christina L.. Res”, 6-1-65. Class Officer- Historian I� Class Officer-Vice-President 2, 3� Soft- ball I. 2. 3, 4; Student Council Alternate I, 2� Student Council-Rep. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; 1.1 wanted to be a veterinarian 2.1 would like to become a professional dog handler� go to college for Business Management. Ressler. Robin. 5-29-65. Rhoads. Craig A.. Dusty”, 10-30-65. Football 1,2, 3,4� Baseball I� Prom 3� Homecoming 2, 3. Rhodes. Brenda Leigh, Bren” or Kid”, 7-29-65. Co- lorguard 3, 4� Library Club 3. 4� VICA 4� Sun AVTS Yearbook Staff 4� I. Be a Cosmetologist 2. Cosmetolo- gy- Robatin. Richard A.. 9-17-65. Wrestling 2, 3, 4� 2. Ma- son. Rohm. Patty. Tritter” or Rohm”, 8-20-65. Student Council-Corresponding Secretary (4) 1,2, 3.4� Home- coming Committee I, 2, 3. 4� Vice Pres, of Class I� Class Executive Board I. 3� Student Council Execu- tive Board-Freshman Rep. I� Cheerleading-Captain (1,4) I, 2, 3, 4� Girls Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4� Project Merry Christmas Chairperson 3,4� Lance Art Staff 3, 4� Bloodmobile 3. 4� Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4� CSIU Rep. 4� Student Forum 3. 4� Art Advising Committee- Student Rep. 3, 4� Reflections-Art Coordinator 3,4� I. Be a Professional dancer 2. Physical Therapist with a minor in dance. Rorke. John D.. J.R.” or The Duke”, 2-13-65. Foren- sics 2. 3. 4� Choir 3, 4� Choir Pres. 4� Jubilation 3, 4� Lance-Movie Reviewer 3,4� Reflections 2, 3,4� Home- coming 4� The Crucible”, Only an Orphan Girl , The Wiz” I� You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown”, Interview , Don’t Drink the Water”, Diary of Anne Frank”, Godspell 2� Something’s Afoot , Murder in Rehearsal , Hello Dolly 3� The Cave”, Look Homeward. Angel”, Night of January 16th , Spring Musical '83 4� I. Dirty Harry Police Officer 2. Sit alone in an office room with my feet on my desk and sip coffee laced with bourbon all day. Ross. Andrea J., Ann”, 8-23-65. FBLA-Secretary 4� FBLA Ass’t Reporter 3� FBLA 2� Bravette 1,2� Student Secretary 4� Profile-Typist 4� I. Secretary 2. Secre- tary. Ross. Douglas. 3-30-65. Ross. Todd L.. 8-3-65. Bowling-JV I� Bowling Varsity 2, 3. 4� Football-Manager I. 2� The Wiz”-Lights I� I. Average Person 2. Get into Business, either Accoun- tant or Manager. Rothermel. Teresa L.. 3-10-65. Marching Band I, 2, 3� Concert Band 1,2� Twirler 2, 3� FBLA 2,4� Softball I, 3, 4� Prom Committee 3� B-Ball Cheerleader 2, 4� Year Book Committee 4. Rought. James. Jim”, 1-16-64. I. Weld 2. A Welder. Rought. Lori. Stinkin”, 11-20-65. JV Basketball I� I. I wanted to be a nurse 2. Secretary. Rowe. Melissa J. 3-1-65. I. Nurse 2. Social Worker. Ruane. John H. Scrooge”, 8-4-65. Bowling Varsity Team I, 2, 3, 4� I. Truck Driver 2. Auto Body Field. Savidge. Sonja M. Michele”, 12-16-65.1. A Surgeon 2.1 plan on getting a job at Geisnger and Marriage. Savidge. Tammy. 12-9-65. Schaeffer. Scott. 8-27-65. I. Weld 2. Welding. Scheller. Bryan L.. 5-1065. Schleig. Kathy L.. 11-14-64. Marching Band I� Concert Band I, 2, 3� Twirler 2, 3� Bravette 4� Homecoming Comm. 4� Dance Comm.-Chairman-4. Scholl. Dean. 1-4-65. Schreck. Pamela. Beaver , 4-7-65. Colorguard I, 2� Indoorguard 1,2� Spanish Club 2� Library Club 2,3� Key Club-Pres. (4) I, 2, 3, 4� Track 2. 3, 4. Schreffler. Carol A.. Hazel , 2-18-65. Marching Band 1,2, 3,4� Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4� Indoor Colorguard 2� Library Club-Treasurer 3 Pres. 4� Executive Board Comm. I� I. Teacher 2. Undecided. Schreffler. Cathy. 2-2-66. Scullin. Patrick. Roach , 3-5-65. I. Work for my fa- ther 2. Undecided. Seasholtz. Steven R.. 7-7-65. Football 1,2, 3,4� Basket- ball co-captain (3, 4) I, 2, 3, 4� Baseball I, 2, 3, 4� I. A professional athlete 2. Policeman. Seebold. Scott. Scooter , 4-2-65. Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4� Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4� Basketball I, 2, 3. 4-co- captain� Baseball I. 2, 3� Musical Pit Band 2, 3� Jazz Band I� Susquehanna Valley Band 2, 3� Student Coun- cil 3, 4� Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4� Profile Staff 4. Seedor. Carol. 9-6-65. FBLA-Assistant Treasurer (2) Vice Pres. (3)-Regional Secretary (4)� Key Club-Pro- gram Director (4)� Lance-Typist (4)� 2. A data processor computer programmer or a model. Seidel. Jay. 9-2-65. Shaffer. Dennis G.. 3-30-65. The Wiz” I� Godspell” 2� Don’t Drink The Water 2� Somethings Afoot 3� Student Council-Alt. 3� Profile-Co-editor 4� Forensics 3� Thespians 2, 3, 4� I. Car salesman 2. Business Ad- ministration. Shaffer. Michele. 4-26-65. Profile-co-editor (I) 3, 4� Cheerleading-captain (4) 2, 3, 4� Bravettes-Co-cap- tain (4) I, 2, 3, 4� Homecoming comm. 2, 3, 4� Prom 3� Executive Board 2� I. Singer 2. Legal or executive Secretary. Shamp. Cindy L.. Teddy Bear ”, 7-17-65. National Honor Society 3, 4� Prom comm. 3� German club 2� I. Veterinarian 2. x-ray technician. Shaw. Catherine D. Red”, 7-17-65. Bravette 1.2� Cho- rus 2, 3, 4� Jr. Rep. Pres. 4� Choir 4� Profile I� God- spell” Ensemble 2� Hello Dolly 3� Lance-Advertising Manager 4� Bowling 3. 4� I. Airline Stewardess 2. Air- force Medical Secretary. Shemory. Richard W.. Sam , 9-5-65. Football 1,2, 3,4� Wrestling I� Homecoming 3. 4� Prom-Construction comm. 3� Lance-Managing editor 4, Student Council- Dance comm, chairman 4� I. Fireman 2. Micro-biolo- gist at a local Hosp. Shifter. Grace E., Amazing Grace”, 6-6-64. Band I� Int. soccer 4� Upward bound 2, 3,4� I. Lawyer 2. Social Worker. Shipman. Terry L.. Train . 6-15-65. Football I, 2, 3, 4� Track I, 2� Basketball I, 2� Prom comm. 3� I. Doctor 2. Undecided. Shirk. Tim. Shirk”, 7-15-65. I. Mechanic 2. Have a garage and be my own mechanic. Shoch. Douglas Edward. 3-12-65. Football I-, Bowling 2� Basketball 3, 4� Senior class-Vice President 4� I. Rich 2. Rich. Shoch. Renee Lynn. Guppy”, 5-24-65. Band I, 2, 3,4� Choir I, 2, 3, 4� Key Club I, 4� French Club I, 2, 3, 4� Indoor Guard I. 2� Indoor Percussion 2. 3. 4� I. Arche- ologist 2. Elementary School Teacher. Shoemaker. Melissa. Missy”, 4-7-65. VICA 4� I. Get married and become a doctor 2. Dental Assistant. Shoeman. Rod. Super Trooper”, 9-1-64. Spanish Club 2, 3� Explorer Police-Sgt. 2. 3, 4� I. Police Officer 2. State Police or Air Force Police. Shuda. Jeffery. 5-9-64. Sickle. Lori M.. 1-23-64. Track-cap. (2) I, 2, 3. 4� Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4� Cheerleading I� Bloodmobile 4� Homecoming 4� I. Gym teacher 2. Physical Therapist Assistance. Simpson. William. 11-29-63. Slough. Dane. CWAZY , 5-28-65. Marching Band I, 2, 3� Concert Band I. 2, 3� Indoor Percussion 2, 3� Key Club I� 714 Club 4� I. Mechanic 2. Mechanical Engineer. Smeltz. Bobbi Jo. Bobbi, Beej”, 8-17-65. Twirler 2, 3� Cheerleading 3� Prom Committee 3� Homecoming Committee 4� 2. Airline Stewardist. Smeltz. Christine L.. Chris”, 12-23-65. FBLA-Presi- dent 4� FBLA-reporter 3� FBLA-member 2� Field Hock- ey-member I. 2� Field Hockey-co-Captain 3, 4� Typ- ist-Profile 4� Kelly Girl 4� Prom Committee 3� I. Cosmetologist. Medical Secretary. Smerlick. Nancy Lee A.. 2-22-65. Softball 2� German Club 2� Library Club 4, I. Veternarian 2. B.S. in Biol- ogy. Join AROTC in college. Smith. Deborah A.. 9-14-65. German Club-Secretary 2, 3� Softball J.V. 2, 3� Field Hockey Varsity 3, 4� FBLA-Historian 3,4� Library Club 4� Yearbook Staff 4� National Honor Society 3, 4� I. Veternarian 2. Chem- ist. Snyder. Betty. 5-01-65. Snyder. Jeffery S.. Skin”, 3-28-64. Wrestling I, 2, 3,4� Track 3� I. Contractor 2. To become a Contractor. Snyder. Jennifer Lynn. Jen”, 11-10-65. Debate 1.2,3,4� Student Council Dance Committee 2� I. Rich and fam- ous 2. Still rich and famous. Snyder. Mark David. 7-13-65. Forensics 2, 3,4� Debate 2, 3.4� Key Club 2� Spanish Club I� The Wiz” I� Don’t Drink the Water” 2� You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown” 2� Diary of Ann Frank” 2� Somethings Afoot” 3� Hello Dolly” 3 Broadway Showcase” 4� 2. Medicine, Doctor. 180 — Directory Snyder, Maggie Ruth. ’Maggie” 4-17-65. Intermural Soccer 2.3.4-, FBLA-Treasure (2) President (3). Mem- ber (2,4); Intermural Tennis 3; S.C. Homecoming Rep. 3s I. nurse and mommy 2. Medical Lab Technologist. Snyder. Stephanie Ann. Steff” 2-16-65. Chorus I, 2s Choir 3, 4s Bowling team 4� Executive board member I, 3s Tug of War-team Cap. (2) I, 2. 3s Homecoming Float Comm. 2. 3s Homecoming Dance Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3s Profile-underclassmen sec. ed. 4s Spirit Week Comm. 4; Ski Club 4: I. Be a movie star like Shirley Temple, and work at the Big T Family Restaurant 2. Elementary teacher. Special Education. Soder. Jeanine. 12-06-65. Stabnau. Laurie £.. ’’Stabby”, 1-10-66. Library Club I. 2. 3,4s Spanish Club I. 3s FBLA 3s VICA 4s Prom Comm. 3s Dental Assistant-student 4; I. Teacher 2. Dental Hy- gienist. Stamm. Christopher. 7-11-65. Stamm. Melissa A.. Missy”, 5-23-65. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4s Concert Band I. 2, 3, 4s German Club-Vice- President 3, 4s Executive Board I, 2, 3s Reflections- Prose Editor 3$ Lance 3s Profile-Activities Co-Editor 4� Foreign Language Advisory Board 1.2, 3,4; Susque- hanna Valley Band 3, 4; I. Teacher 2. Undecided. Stover. Cathy Ann. Cath . 8-25-65. Indoor Guard- Honor Guard Is Spanish Club-Member Is Home Com- ing Float Committee 3s VICA Club-Treasurer 4s Vo- tech Year Book-Committee 4( I. Nurse 2. Cosmetologist. Stover. Lacie Jo. 3-29-65. Bra vet te I. 2, 3s Choir I, 2; Home Coming 3s Student Council-Alternate I, 2s I. Nurse 2. Secretarial or Computor Field. Stover. Tammy Lee. STOVER , 3-25-65. Homecom- ing Court 4; Football Cheerleader 3, 4s Wrestling Cheerleader 2, 3, 4s Student Council Treasurer 4S Transportation Chairman 4 CSIU-Rep. 4S Homecom- ing Comm. 4s Yearbook Comm. 4s Blood Mobile 4s Executive Board 2s Bravette I, 2s Concert Band I. 2s Play- Only an Orphan Girl 2s Parking lot comm. 3s I. Artist 2. Stewardess and with Don Eckrod. Sweigard. Duane N.. 5-3-65. Basketball Is Football 2. 3, 4s I. Policeman 2. Business Administration Swope. Rodney S.. HUBBIE”, 3-7-65. Marching Band I. 2. 3, 4s Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4t I. Astronaut 2. Welding. Thomas. Lori Ann.. 5-4-65. Thomas. Randy. Pugs . 8-21-65. Wrestling 4; I. Weld- er 2. Military Service. Tierney. Brian. Les , 11-30-65. Bowling-J.V. alternate 3s I. Air Force Pilot. 2. Unknown, Possible Job in the autobody repair. Tomlinson. James L.. J.T.”, 8-2064. Baseball 1.2, 3.4; Basketball I. 2s Football 2, 3s Bloodmobile 4. Treas. Gloria. 3-22-65. Colorguard I, 3. 4s VICA 4s Sun AVTS yearbook staff 4s I. Cosmetologist 2. Cosme- tologist. Treas. Ray R.. 3-19-64. I. Be a marine 2. Brick Mason. Treon. Kenneth H.. Tree”. 7-26-65. Football I, 2, 3s Basketball 3, 4s Prom Committee 3s Homecoming Committee 4s School Store 4s Principles Forum 4s Track 2s I. Be a jet pilot 2. Psychology. Trick. Ron. Trixster”, 1-6-64.1. Mechanic 2. plumbing and heating. Trotto. Kellie Marie. 8-9-65. Student Council Rep. I. 2, 3, 4s Bravette Is Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4s Homecoming Representative 2s Prom Committee 3s Section Editor, Profile 4s Varsity Football Cheer- leader 4s Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4. 2. Sec- retary. Ulrich. Christopher C.. Nick”, 6-18-65. Golf 2, 3. 4s J.V. Basketball 1,2s Track 4s Key Club Is J.V. Basketball Manager Is I. Dentist 2. Career in Sports Medicine. Vu. Huyen. 11-5-63. Wagner. Jason L.. Bugs , 6-15-65. Concert Band I. 2, 3,4; Marching Band 1.2, 3,4s indoor percussion 2, 3,4s I. Be a play reading teacher 2. go into a career in Drafting or to be a bum. Wagner. Kathy. 8-17-65. Girls' basketball 2s Library Club 2, 3s Votech Data Processing 4 2. Computer programmer or computer operator. Walmer. Brenda A.. Sam . 8-11-65. Outdoor Color Guard Is Indoor Color Guard Is Homecoming Float committee 2-. CETA I, 2, 3s I. Guidance Counselor 2. Homemaker, mother. Walter. Charles. 4-3-64. Walters. Charles. Chaz”. 11-22-64. Rifle Club 3, 4s I. Fireman, Truck driver 2. Army (6-23-82) Fort Ben- ning, become an M.P. Walters. Ernest. 1-14-65. Weaver. Brenda J.. 1-25-65. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4s FBLA 3s I. Teacher 2. Accountant. Weaver. David C.. 3-11-64. Weaver. John. 4-26-64. Webb, Giuseppina A.. Fina”, 2-4-65. Spanish club 4s Newspaper Staff 4} I. Doctor 2. Lawyer. Weidner. Cathy. 6-15-65. Weiser. Michael R.. Mike , 3-31-65. French Club I. 2s Prom Committee 2s I. Mechanic. Refrigeration Re- pairman 2. Salesman, Refrigeration Repairman. Wenrich. Todd. Todd”, 9-28-64. Football I, 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4; I. Football Player 2. Artist. Wert. Nancy. Shorty”, 11-1-64. FBLA 3$ I. Teacher 2. Office Clerk. Wertz. Russell. Buz , 8-7-64. Football I. 2; I. Truck- driver or Auto Mechanic 2. Truckdriver or Auto Me- chanic. Wetzel. Todd. Vetto”, 3-14-65. I. Engineer 2. Elec- tronics. White. Scott. Scottie”, 4-15-65. Football I; Basketball Is I. Repair Cars 2. Diesel Mechanic. White. Todd Francis. 8-25-65. Whitmer. Kevin E.. 2-23-65. Football 1,2, 3.4s Track 2, 3s Prom 3$ I. Baseball Player 2. Truck Mechanic. Williams. Cara Lee. 2-1-65. Band-Flag 8 Flute 2, 3, 4s Band-Secretary 4s Choir 3, 4S Jubilation 4s Theatre 2. 3, 4-, Yearbook Staff 4} Concert Band-Flute 2, 3, 4s I. Nothing 2. Undecided. Wilson. Erin Kristine. Mouse , 10-29-65. Color Guard 1. 2s Captain 3s Plays I, 2. 3. 4s Thespian Society 3. 4s Drum Line 4s Forensics 4s I. Nurse 2. Stewardess. Wirth. Jeanne Marie. Beaner or Bird”, 9-24-65. Girls Basketball I, 2, 3, 4s Girls Softball I, 2, 3, 4s Executive Board 3.4s I. Phys. Ed. Teacher 2. Phys. Ed. Teacher. Witmer. Brenda M.. 5-6-65. Colorguard-Flag I, 2, 3. 4-. Band-Flag 2. 3. 4� Band-Flag Captain 4; Chorus I. 2s Choir 3. 4; Student Council-Representative 3s Execu- tive Board-Representative 2� Spanish Club I; I. Nurse 2. Receptionist. Witmer. Mark Thomas. 9-5-65. Wolfberg. Douglas M.. Gefilte . 10-7-65. Key Club I, 2, 3s Golf Is Video Crew Co-Chief I, 2. 3. 4s Student Council Rep. Is North'd Amb. EMT I, 2, 3, 4s Lance Writer Photographer I, 2, 3s Profile Copy Photo- grapher 3, 4.1. Fireman 2. A Doctor Who Plays Mean Lead Guitar. Wynn. Jeffrey E.. 6-25-65. Football I, 2. 3. 4s Student Council Rep. 4s Prom Committee 3s Executive Board 3; I. Football Player 2. Accountant. Yalch, Brenda K.. Lady Di”, 12-3-64. Student Coun- cil-Alt. I. 3, 4s Only an Orphan Girl Is Home Com- ing” I. 2. 3, 4s Cheerleading 2s Prom Committee 3s Softball Is Bowling 1,2,3.4s Dist. Chorus 3.4s Choir 1,2, 3,4s Concert Band I. 2, 3,4s Marching-twirler 1.2. 3.4. I. ? 2. ?. Yingling. Randolph D.. Randy and Sergio , 10-30- 64. Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4s Indoor Guard 2. 3. 4; I. Police Officers 2. A United States Marine. Yocum. Alison. 3-14-65. Young. Beth A.. 2-10-65. Young. Joe D. Jr.. Youngy , 12-18-64. Stage Con- struction 3s State Police Youth Week 3s Prom Com- mittee 3s Vo-Tech Electrical Occupations 4; I. Auto Mechanic or Diesel Mechanic 2. Electrician. Young. Leroy E.. 12-2-65. Zaunt. Timothy. 10-31-65. Zartman. Jay D.. 1-30-66. Zellers. Russell Jr.. 12-16-65. Zellers. Terry Joe. T.J.” 12-1-64. I. Train Engineer 2. Mechanic. Zimmerman. Gregory. 8-23-65. Directory — 181 President sees many things done well during four years How do you tell 356 of your closest friends that it’s time for us to each go our own separate ways? If you can remember back to our freshman year, you’ll also remember that we started off with 399 stu- dents in our class. That year wasn't easy for any of us. But unlike most freshman classes, we all got in- volved in the Shikellamy spirit from the very beginning. We were even looking as far ahead as our Junior- Senior Prom! Then came our sophomore year. We weren’t freshmen and yet we weren’t upperclassmen either. We were just sort of there. But we main- tained our pride as a class through the year. Then came my personal favorite year-our junior year. We started working on the prom way back in January for the event that took place in late May. And what an event it was! Everyone put a whole-heart- ed effort into the work and it turned out to be the finest ever. Now it’s all coming to an end. But our class had and still has many great qualities that have made us a class to remember. One of these qualities is that we're a class-not individuals. When- ever there is something to be done, you can count on any member of the class to give a super effort. Take the prom for instance. No single person was in charge of the prom. And yet we all pulled our efforts together to make that special night a spectacu- lar one for everybody whether they attended the prom or not. An open house was held so that everyone could see the results of months of our hard work. Another outstanding quality of the Class of ’83 is that of fundrais- ing. No matter what we sold, from popcorn to egg decorations (?! ) the profits made were out of this world. This is a credit to you because your efforts in fundraising allowed us to spend more money than almost any Mrs. Martin and Mr. Dock have found Chuck to be an extremely capable class president. last forever and we’ve gained a good education that will hopefully take us through the rest of our lives. Al- though it’s time for us to say good- bye, memories are something that will last forever and no one can take them away from us. I want to take this opportunity to thank each and every one of you for all of your hard work and efforts throughout our high school career. Because of your efforts, we’ve been able to accomplish many things that no other class has been able to achieve such as our class trip to Great Adventure. May each and ev- ery one of you gain success in what- ever field you pursue and have a happy and fulfilling life. I love each and every one of you in a very spe- cial way and nothing can ever change that-not even the hands of time. God bless you all. Chuck McNevich previous class at Shikellamy. Most importantly of all, who can forget the good hearts of every member of our class? When every- one found out about the affliction that faced our class member Rodney Allabaugh, people began immediate- ly to work to raise funds to defray the costs of Rodney’s treatment. Whether it was Miss Albright’s Or- ganic Chem bake sale, a skating par- ty or the many other events, we helped by giving of ourselves. Now, as we face the thought of departure from these halls (leaky ones by the way), most people look back at every everything that we’ve done and they become very sad. But what’s there to be sad about? We've had four of the best years in high school that any class could ever have, we’ve made friends that will Chuck has made more than one trip to the office to make class plans. 182 — Senior President Farewell Profile Staff — 183 Yearbook staff works during summer months Profile’’ of the Profile Staff, and then some! First. K. Schleig, J. Conrad, C. Buffington, B. Pakuta, K. Trotto, J. Holub. B. Heim, K. Kehler. L. Bzdil. Second. H. Rich, C. Benner, D. Shaffer, M. Shaffer, K. McDowell. C. Hoch, T. Bonaventura. Third: K. Eichner. A. Martin, R. Kenzy, T. Kerstetter. J. Oberling, J. Eroh. D. Deamer, S. Derr, C. McNevich, K. Austin. Fourth. T. Stover, P. McNichol, S. Wolfe, C. Shaw, C. Williams, S. Snyder, D. Wolfberg, S. Leininger, C. Dorman, T. Barnasconi, C. Balestrini. The Profile 1983 is divided into six sec- tions. Each one having either one or two section editors. Work on the Prof ile '83 began early. The staff held it’s first meeting last year in the spring. During the summer months it held approximately one meeting each month. Charles Bollinger, Herff-Jones represen- tative, attended two of the meetings to help the staff in decision-making and to introduce new and different materials and styles available to the staff. It was at one of these summer meetings chose the texture and color of our yearbook. The color was derived from blue being the main color in accor- dance to the rotation of colors of year- books and maroon and white because of our school colors. The texture of the cover was decided by the staff and the design of the cover was created by the co-edi- tors in the spring of 1982. The theme of our yearbook did not come as easy as the cover. We had several different ideas for the yearbook but none of them seemed just right. Finally with the help of Mrs. Hettinger we came to the decision of The End Result. New Co-editors Michele Shaffer and Dennis Shaffer help last year’s staff members Terri Ranck and Mike Stepp unload The 1982 Profile. — IS4 — Profile Staff Juniors join Profile staff as regulars Mrs. Deb Doebler, volunteer worker on The Profile, explains layout design to Connie Hoch. Jeff Holub and Amber Martin. (K. Eichner and P. McNichol in background.) Co-editors Dennis and Michele discuss photo selection with K. Eichner. T. Stover and D. Wolfberg. This year the Profile '83 had several ju- niors working on the staff. Mrs. Hettinger thought it would be a good idea to have juniors on the staff to train them for the following year's work. She extended their yearbook work experience by sending Kelly Austin and Heather Rich to a work- shop in Lancaster. The juniors worked out quite well and were a big help. Thank you, Juniors! In the spring of 1982 the co-editors took a trip along with their staff for the 1982 Profile to Herff-Jones to see how a year- book is made. We discovered that it takes much time and preparation. The yearbook goes through many different steps and stages before it is complete. It was a very educational trip. We attended a workshop at William- sport Area Community College. The work- shop had different seminars throughout the building. We were to choose the ones we wanted to hear and attend them. These seminars were quite helpful. They gave us ideas on how to make the best of our sections in the yearbook. They also gave us several tips on financing our year- book. It too was a well worth-while trip. The finance of our yearbook comes from area businesses. Our section editor, Kellie McDowell, and her staff contacted the businesses for donations. Staff members gather to learn ins-and-outs of yearbooking. Photo cropping is being done by Cathy Shaw and Cara Williams. Mrs. Hettinger discusses copy assignment with Doug Wolfberg (while Shawn Williams eavesdrops!). Liz Bzdil, Kris Kehler, and Jackie Conrad gather ideas for artwork. Charlie Bollinger is Herff-Jones representative to Shikel- lamy Profile staff and is an walking file of valuable informa- tion. Profile Staff — 185 WAa dvaudd me o and Aea we die cewiflowt duA Aowan fliwe? jd e Acaum wAxjU fo eocfieot jset beme AUw jf, AwefiA udAin uA coma . AAdAie tdawe.... fo id weadAw adA diad Aad? info a waiadww- bmwdini coAowA. anA me catdd b e Aeo owd die Aiowi an ad adA die ddn A me fleaw, tffoAA die AwefiA woAAinAj in and tAe eaid weudd o wawA dowdy neon, dAie fonve fo tww- a twoaxdiiny wAien we mwhdyo ouw bediadade wayA. dAie UwfoiyA iAiad foe aA down awe i ucAdy wemdny ddn. dow die oy AiaA inaddy At fod x nd oaw ntind awe Awiydd a wd cA aw. dAie faUAiA UwefoA otU Aedowe aA ow die end weAuAt fo HAfocl iA efon The End Result — 187 SPONSORS SILVER Corner of Sound 369 Market Street Sunbury John Dagle Jewelers 352 Market Street Sunbury Furman Canning Company R.D. 2 Northumberland Flaines Music 241 Market Street Sunbury Kirsch Company Reed Industrial Park Shamokin Montgomery Ward g Company P.O. Box 604 Sunbury Plaza Sunbury Tri-County National Bank P.O. Box 632 Sunbury COPPER Beck Electric Construction, Inc. P.O. Box 450 245 Market Square Sunbury Carefree Travel Service Rts. II g 15 Shamokin Dam Central Builders Supply Company Island Park Sunbury Country Fresh Donut Shoppe 727 Market Street Sunbury Deans Oil Company, Inc. 150 East Drive Sunbury er 's Sunbury Bloomsburg The Gargoyle Inn Rte. 890 g 61 Sunbury Heintzelman's Flouse of Clocks 100 Mungo Avenue Sunbury Gil Fleiser and Associates 441 Chestnut Street Sunbury Kratzer Oil Company, Inc. North Front Street Sunbury Mid-Atlantic Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. 200 North River Avenue Sunbury “COKE is it!” Mr. Seafood and Mr. D’s 20-26 North Third Street Sunbury 188 — Sponsors M. Quay Olley Funeral Home 539 Race Street Sunbury R. U. Troutman Sons, Inc. R. D. 2 Sunbury J.C. Penney Company, Inc. Susquehanna Valley Mall Hummels Wharf United Dairies 210 Green Street Sunbury Pfeiffer-Naginey Insurance, Inc. 205 Front Street Northumberland Varias Restaurant 446 Market Street Sunbury The Pine Barn Inn 1 Pine Barn Place Danville Plaza House Furniture R.D. 4 Box 45 Wood-Mode Cabinetry By Charles Associates, Inc. Rte. 522 Kreamer 374-9265 Visit Factory Showroom” Selinsgrove FRIENDS Reed’s Real French Cleaners Rts. II 6 15 Hummels Wharf Attorneys Sidney and Jeffrey Apfelbaum 43 South Fifth Street Sunbury Rosenblum’s 359 Market Street Sunbury Dr. Ralph L. Apuzzio 124 North Fourth Street Sunbury S N Transit Company Home of the Shikellamy Braves” 622 Edison Avenue Sunbury B R Graphics and PrintingService 528 Race Street Sunbury Stan Seiple, Inc. 809 North Seventh Street Sunbury Bastian Tire Sales, Inc. Rts. II § 15 Shamokin Dam Studio Flower Shop 266 Market Street Sunbury Big Boys Auto Parts Company 123 South Second Street Sunbury Sunbury Frame and Alignment Rear of 132 South Second Street Sunbury Big T P.O. Box 497 300 Bridge Avenue Sunbury Sponsors — 189 Bottiger 6 Stuck Lumber Company. Inc. Rts. II 6 15 Selinsgrove Gemberling’s Bike Shop 1047 South Front Street Sunbury Brookside Construction P.O. Box 47 Northumberland Gott Subs 99 Queen Street Northumberland Candy’s Floral Boutique Market Street Sunbury Kathy Groff’s Beauty Shoppe 224 Front Street Northumberland Cluett Factory Outlet Rte. 487 Elysburg Dr. D. T. Gragowski 59 North Front Street Sunbury Dorsey Trailers, Inc. R.D. 1 Northumberland The Flair Place 273 King Northumberland Dries Orchards R.D. 1 Paxinos Flummel's Texaco Rts. II 6 15 Hummels Wharf Leon Epler Farms Rte. II Northumberland Lerko Products 14th S Orange Streets Northumberland Fasold Brothers 221 Front Street Northumberland Mae's Sub Shop 228 South Fourth Street Sunbury Feed Mill Restaurant 138 Priestly Avenue Northumberland William L. Mahaffey Insurance 264 Market Street Sunbury Firestone Stores 909 North Front Street Sunbury Dr. and Mrs. John Malcolm R.D. 1 Sunbury Geddy’s Shoe Store 341 Market Street Sunbury Marlin’s Sub Shop 728 Market Street Sunbury 190 — Sponsors Martin W. Oakes Oil Company 135 South Fourth Street Sunbury Catherine Treon School of Dance Studios — Northumberland, Danville Milton Master’s Quarters Hair Styling Shop 45 South Fourth Street Sunbury Triangle Auto Sales, Inc. 230 North Fifth Street Sunbury Mertz Rod 6 Gun R. D. 2 Northumberland Trout Chiropractic Clinic R.D. 1 Northumberland Benjamin T. Moyer 35 South Fourth Street Sunbury Valley Toyota AMC-JEEP Rts. II 15 Selinsgrove Pat’s Grocery 164 Spruce Street Sunbury The Betty Vogel Shop 362 Market Street Sunbury Penn TV 735 Market Street Sunbury Walkers Jewelers 348 Market Street Sunbury The Picture Place 155 Old Trail Shamokin Dam Wickes Lumber Box 227 Northumberland Quality Print Shop 901 Market Street Sunbury Yost Real Estate 151 Reagan Street Sunbury Seventh Coin and Stamp 614 Market Street Sunbury Mr. George Young R.D. 1, Box 287 Sunbury Sunbury Sub Shop 712 Market Street Sunbury Young’s Disposal 31 Julia Street Sunbury Towne Crier 820 Market Street Sunbury Zartman Construction Company 405 North Fourth Street Sunbury Sponsors — 191 Years of teaching ends in retirement Richard Young (top photo) — After 22 years of teaching science, Mr. Rich- ard Young left the Shikellamy School District. Mr. Young took advantage of the Governor’s proposal on early re- tirement. Aside from his teaching duties, Mr. Young had long been a part of the Shi- kellamy football program. He served as the head coach of the freshmen team as well as having been an assistant coach for the varsity squad. He has also worked with the golf team from time to time during the last ten years. Mr. Young is a graduate of Susque- hanna University. He also attended Temple University. By no means tired of teaching, Mr. Young has been offered a teaching po- sition in a Florida school district, where the retirement age is higher. Mr. Richard Young officially left the Shikellamy School District following the 1982 football season. Luke Brosius (bottom photo) — After two years in the Navy during World War II, Mr. Luke Brosius followed his dream to be a shop teacher.” He ac- complished this goal by attending the Millersville State College and majoring in Industrial Technology, a four-year course that he finished in three years with a B.S. degree. Directly after college, he taught shop for one year in Wyalusing, and then nine more years at his home school, Line Mountain. For the past 20 years up until his re- tirement in July 1982, he had been teaching at Shikellamy. Mr. Brosius, Industrial Arts Coordin- ator, helped to set up the shops at the two Sunbury Middle Schools and at the high school. In conclusion, Mr. Brosius said with his retirement, he will take with him fond memories of the students and faculty. I really enjoyed my job. It was a challenging and good experience.” THE PROFILE ' STAFF Adviser — Mrs. Gay B. Hettinger Co-Editors — Dennis Shaffer Michele Shaffer Finance — Kellie McDowell — Ed. Dawn Duval Leann Miller Pat McNichol Kelly Austin Heather Rich Pat Neitz Christine Benner 192 — Retirements Profile '83 Staff Photography— Chris Balestrini — Leann Miller Tony DiDomenico Jeff Holub Typing — Renee Kenzy — Ed. Beth Young Pat Neitz Copy — Steve Leininger — Ed. Dawn Duval Heather Carter Fred Deeben Kelly Austin Doug Wolfberg Pat Neitz Layout — Kris Eichner Monica Smith Tony Barnasconi Connie Hoch Julie Oberlin Sue Derr Chuck McNevich Steph Snyder Cathy Shaw Mary Mahoney Ted Danley Art — Becky Malcolm — Ed. Tim Davies Connie Hoch Patty Rohm 9 yV . ; . i