Shikellamy High School - Profile Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

nsLO iV-. house Give Me A Home ... THE PROFILE CONTENTS jUM A Chronology By The Class of 1984 Shikellamy High School Sixth and Walnut Streets Sunbury, PA 17801 Volume 19 Student Life Spring Events....................2 Fall Events.....................19 Winter Events...................56 People Faculty.........................93 Underclassmen................ 103 Seniors........................125 - J, i Spring Give me a home . on the court. . in the garden. . at the carnival. . under the Big Top . on the diamonds. . on the track. 2 — Spring The court is their SANCTUARY (Left) Row I: L. Savastano, L. Bzdil, S. Mitchell, M. Bell. Row 2: R. Haddon, M. Keeley, V. Alex, D. Woodring, J. Fisher. Row 3s R. Heckert. J. Weis. C. Rohland. J. Tischler, J. Dressier. A. Arragon, Coach 5. Haupt. (Far left) With strong determination showing in his face, John Fisher makes a valiant return. (Near left) Leaping for another good volley, graduate Richard Heck- ert will be missed in ’84. After finishing the '83 season with a 12-2 record, the young Braves team will feel comfortably at home on the court. They are looking forward to a promis- ing ’84 season, having lost only gradu- ates Rich Heckert and Antonio Arra- gon. Junior Jonathan Weis is returning at the number I position which he has held for the last 2 years. Juniors Dave Woodring and Jon Tischler will be again competing for the 2nd and 3rd positions after both coming off great years. Sophomore Vince Skeeter” Alex will be at the 4th position, with Senior John Fisher and Sue Mitchell again fighting it out for the 5th varsity spot. The J.V. team will consist of Sen- iors Liz Bzdil, Roger Haddon, and Mark Bell and Juniors Jim Dressier, Mike Keeley, Chris Rohland and Leah Savas- tano. With last year as an experience building year, this year’s season should be outstanding. Tennis — 3 Every HOME needs a Garden 4 — May Day (Below) The May Day escorts are often overlooked. Steve Leister accompanies Jodi Eroh. (Right) Entertainment for the queen is provided by Kim Gaugler. (Lower Left) More queen entertainment is rendered by energetic Cara Mengle, Becky Malcolm, and Cara Williams. (Lower Right) The yearbook dedication hon- ors Miss Albright and presentation is made by Dennis Shaffer and Michelle Shaffer. Celebration of the spring, May Day, was appropriately themed this May of '83, Springtime in the Garden’’. Adorning the gym in hues of spring, members of the senior class took pride in deco- rating for the last such occassion they were to spend at Shikellamy. An emotional queen, Patricia Rohm, took to her throne in the garden. Amongst the flowers she was beguiled by the entertaiment of her classmates. Master and mistress of ceremonies, John Rorke and Becky Malcolm, intro- duced soloists Sue Mahoney and Kim Gaugler and trio Cara Men- gle, Cara Williams and Becky Mal- colm. The radiance of the atmo- sphere, the queen, and the performances provide a senti- mental and memorable final May Day at Home for the graduating class of 1983. (Above) Student Council President Craig Dorman crowns Queen Patty Rohm as escort Gil Geiger stands by. (Left) The final song honoring the queen and her court is sung by lovely petite Susan Mahoney with piano accompaniment by Don Hoffman and Heather Carter. May Day — 5 CARNIVAL atmosphere invites Summer Fun The 1983 prom, despite the rumor of a money problem, was a success. Mr. Tamecki stated, ”1 don’t know how the rumor got started because we had enough money and lots of workers.” What they needed was more time. It seems like it comes around so quickly,” said Adviser Tamecki. The theme of the prom was Summer Fun.” With the carousel at one side and a beach scene on the other, the carni- val atmosphere was produced by the 35 juniors who prompted the evening’s success through decorations. The ex- citement grew as Roger Lauver and Lorie Long were crowned king and queen for the evening. When ILOOp.m. rolled around, every- one went home to change for the post- prom, which was in the style of a sock hop. The movie Fast Break” was shown in the auditorium, while the band Chance played in the field house for those still wishing to dance. The prom was so well attended, and the cafe was filled with happy people! It was great! I loved it, and the decora- tions were SUPER!” exclaimed Jo Eck- rod, who not only attended the event but also had helped with the decora- tions. I loved it.” (Top) After their crowning, King Roger Lauver and Queen Lorie Long happily reign over the festivities of the prom. (Center) Junior President Jeff Persing (c.) waits patiently amid the crowd to crown the reigning couple. (Near right) The happy young gentlemen, Dennis Shaffer (I.) and Chris Minnich (r.) sit out this number with their dates. (Far right) Three friends, Rocky Gessnen Kelli Medford} and Deena Price, dis- cuss the band. 6 — Prom (Left) Kris Kehler and graduate Tom Lagerman go to the dance floor for the next dance. (Below) Juniors and seniors alike enjoyed the carnival atmosphere. (Far left) President Jeff Persing crowns Queen Lorie. (Near left) Enjoy- ing the prom band, Deb Higley and her date dance the night away. Prom — 7 Students perform under BIG TOP Once again, under the direction of Ellen Saxton, Shikellamy took to the stage with the spring musical, Bar- num.” The events of the show were built One Brick at a Time to make the show a success. Construction of the Big Top was due to hours of time given by Mr. Dan Saxton and generous parent volunteers. Perhaps the biggest assignment was given to P. T. Barnum himself, por- trayed by senior John Rorke. His most difficult task was to master walking a tightrope suspended nine feet in the air. This eventually proved to be the most tension-filled moment for every- one during the performances. Another important part of the musi- cal was the clown troupe. Many of these young actors worked long, hard hours to master the art of juggling. There was also a group of midway clowns who entertained the audience before the show started. Some mem- bers of the cast even attended gym- nastic classes to acquire the skills needed for the tumbling acts. Graduates return HOME The orchestra, directed by Shikel- lamy graduate Miss Billie Jo Baylor, was seated in costume in the back of the BIG TOP. On hand to help in various capacities, graduate Brian Fatool put the cast through vigorous warm-up ex- ercises. Cast of Characters Phineas Taylor Barnum John Rorke Chairy Barnum Sherri Senoski Ringmasters Becky Malcom Dan Duttinger Chester Lyman Jim Conrad Joice Heth Mary Mahoney Amos Scudder Chuck Blue First Women Jennifer Frye Second Women Karen Campbell White-faced Clown Phil Shuman Sherwood Stratton Patrick Neitz Mrs. Sherwood Stratton Dawn Duval Tom Thumb Fred Deeben Beefeaters David Weaver Jay Baylor Susan B. Anthony Dawn Duval Julius Goldschmidt Chuck Blue Jenny Lind Cara Mengle Wilton Jay Baylor James A. Bailey Patrick Neitz (Upper right) P. T. Bar- num. John Rorke, tri- umphs over his new partnership in the Greatest Show on Earth.” (Near right) The Beefeaters, Jay Baylor (I.) and Dave Weaver (r.) miniaturize Tom Thumb, Fred Deeben. (Far right) P. T.'s favor- ite songbird, Jenny Lind, is beautifully attired Cara Mengle. 8 — Barnum Circus Band Woodwinds Brass Percussion Strings Keyboards Gail Benick Kim Engle Tammy Fleming Jill Klinger Chuck McNevich Crystal Reitenbach Mark Snyder Tony Barnasconi John Deeben Joe Hampton Mark Hepner Bobby Mahoney Scott Seebold Richard Zellers Coleen Brophy Chris Minnich Mary Fasold Brian Fatool Mrs. Shirley Jackson Miss Billie Jo Baylor Matt Fries geport, conn. Museu Will Ea Respect Business Vea v ■■ (Upper left) Mary Mahoney, the 160 year old woman, is accompanied in dance by Barnum. (Left) The show’s highlight. Black and White,” featured Cara Williams with Pat Neitz. (Above) The curtain call displayed magnanimous color. Barnum — 9 Barnum — 9 Team finds secure HOME The softball season was considered very successful to many but not to most of the players themselves. They earned a fantastic record of 12-1. They did, in fact, capture the League Championship. They did this by pulling together as a team when the games were tough, an ability which the play- ers contribute to the two fine softball coaches, Mr. Fasold and Mrs. Hertzog. Their coaching was excellent and ap- preciated by the players. The team had the best record in the Susquehanna Valley League. With having a well balanced team the underclassmen have a secure home on this year’s team, a team that lost a good group of seniors with graduation. The team has an optimistic outlook with this in mind. Keep trying and do our best” is what the team plans to do throughout this new season. They were real class champs in the eyes of Shikellamy ... something that this year’s team will undoubtably con- tinue for another year. (Above) Waiting anxiously for the pitch, Coach Fasold quickly gives the batter her signal. (Right) Varsity — Row I: Tri-Captains K. Gulden and J. Wirth, J. Conrad, J. Rachau, D. Haines. Row 2: D. Smith, T. Attinger, Tri-Cap- tain L. Oshetski, L. Attinger, L. Wal- shaw. Row 3: T. Petraski, C. Bloom, $. Fox, D. Brosious, K. Hummel. (Left) While the players listen eagerly, Coach Fasold goes over some last min- ute pointers before the game. (Left) Tammy Petraskie (32), Lynne Walshaw (22), and Kris Gulden (18), show their excitement for another big win. (Above) J.V. — Row .- W. Zeigler, A. Purnell, S. Yoder. Row 2: M. Hazen, A. Ruth, S. Libby, P. Schreck, J. Heck. Row 3-. B. Leffler, J. Gordon, D. Yerger, K. Peifer, K. Auman. Softball — II Braves future seen in DIAMONDS Row I: Coach Lager- man, J. Wenrich, S. Seasholtz, J. Tomlin- son, C. Dorman, T. Mertz, T. Laudens- lager, Coach Weir, Mgr. Rocky Gessner. Row2.i. Mull, D. Mi- chaels, C. Lauver, T. Barnasconi, S. Bordner, S. Swine- ford, J. Wenrick, J. Deroba. Row 3: L. Miller, B. Long, J. Hummel, J. Oshetski, M. Blett, B. Myers, T. Moyer, R. Bettleyon. (Upper right) Leav- ing the team later in the season, Chuck Lauver discusses tactics of this game with the catcher, Craig Dorman. (Above) Tom Moyer (I.) and Jeff Hummel (r.) get ready for action. (Right) One of the coaches, Coach Denny Weir, pitches for batting practice before the game. 12 Baseball (Left) After having such a wet spring, Coach Lagerman found it necessary to check the field before each game. (Below) A valuable player, Tom Mertz, scores a run against Danville. (Lower left) A successful tag out of a Danville runner is completed by Jeff Hummel. The 1983 Shikellamy baseball team did not make the playoffs until the last week of the season. They won two of their final three games to just barely qualify. But in the first game of the playoffs, they lost to Mt. Carmel, 9-8. In the 1984 season, Owen Lagerman will be looking for speed, skills, and quickness in his athletes. Only 35 boys may be able to make the team. Steve Seasholtz led the 1983 Braves to 15 wins and 8 losses. He led the team in overall batting averages with All, Second on the team was another sen- ior, Tom Mertz, at .407. And third was senior catcher Craig Dorman with a .338 batting average. All three players came up with key hits throughout the season. The 1984 season could be a season without seniors. Coach Lagerman said, This season proves to be more promis- ing than last year.” He believes that the juniors who dominate the team this year will have a bright future ahead of them. Baseball — 13 The Braves MOVE OUT Row I: R. Balestrini, C. Knouse, $. Mull, J. Ko- veleskie, S. Deamer, T. Ross, C. Nilsen, C. Sax- ton, F. Webb. Row 2s S. Treon, M. Witmer, R. Koch. M. Swanger, T. Billman, R. Sprenkle, J. Flulsizer, K. Malone. Row 3s M. Gentzler, M. Bingaman, S. Seebold, M. Rebuck, T. Reitz, T. Mottern, S. Stepp, C. Smith, G. Smerlick. Row 4s M. Rhoads, D. Philips, J. Zimmerman, R. Webb, A. Alex, B. Clark, G. Poltonavage, J. Straub, F. Rice, B. Purnell, M. Thomas, D. Krieger, S. Williams. The 1983 track and field team could be described as a strong, hard- working squad. Stated Mr. Bell, the head coach, The team's main downfall was a lack of depth in cer- tain events.” The team was also very young with only eight of its 43 members being seniors: Scott Seebold, the team’s high point scorer-, Tri-Cap- tains Carl Milsen, Brian Clark and Mark Witmer; Don Phillips, Kevin Malone; Russ Webb; and Rick Bales- trini. With 35 returning underclassmen, the team’s future looks very bright. A few of these team members are Chris Saxton, Scott Deamer, Franco Webb, Anthony Alex, Chris Bannon, Jack Koveleskie, and Steve Mull in the mid and long distance events-, Mark Swanger and Rohn Koch in the sprints? Mark Bingaman, a hurdler and third in overall team points last year; Bill Purnell, Randy Sprenkle in the jumps; and Jerry Zimmerman in the shotput. The team’s overall dual meet re- cord was 4-5, and they placed 6th in District IV AAA. Many individuals had placed and the 3200 and 1600 meter relay teams placed fourth and third, respectively. Shikellamy’s highest placer was sophomore Steve Mull who ran to his full potential in a fine effort to become the District IV AAA champion in the 3200meter run with clocking of 9:46. (Left) Running in the lead for the relay, Todd Billman passes the baton to Rohn Koch. (Right) Interested in the first place winners, Coach Bell double checks the time for the mile relay. 14 — Boys' Track (Top left) Before the meet Tony Mottern takes his practice throw. (Top right) Planting himself to the ankles, Scott Seebold finishes his final long jump attempt. (Lower left) Leading the pack down the stretch. Jack Kove- leskie comes in for an impressive time. (Lower right) Getting in some final stretches and taking deep breaths, Todd Ross and Mike Rebuck prepare for the 400 meter dash. Boys' Track — 15 Our girls are at HOME on the track The 1983 girls' track and field team was a group of strong-willed individ- uals determined to do their best in ev- ery event. Such individuals as Pam Horton, Car- ol Feree, Daphne Ferster, Joanne Kahler, Biz Rebuck, and Wendy Shipe were excellent scorers in their events, averaging at least five points per meet. Also, Randi Kunkel did an outstanding job in the long and high jumps and also captured a District Championship throwing the javelin. The teams' major problem is that of having only a handful of members with which to work. Some of the girls on the team were running three and four events in one meet, which is not only tiring but very strenu- ous. The girls practice every day from 3:30 until 5:30. The practice consists of a warm up, which is a short run-, exer- cises; stretching; running for a long dis- tance run, which varies for each indi- vidual event; and finally, practice on the events themselves. Every other day the girls run intervals, timed sprints around the track. The girls' track team works very hard to build endurance for the meets. What they really need in future years, according to Daphne Ferster, is ... more girls out for the sport. We need a larger team, and more strength behind each and every event. 16 — Girls’ Track (Upper left) Soaring through the air, Randi Kunkel displays her talents in a great long jump. (Upper right) right) Row I: L Beaver. Coach Rohm. P. Rohm. Row 2: W. Shipe. L. Higley, K. Kratzer, F. Hock, E. Conrad, J. Fetter, D. Ferster, C. Feree, E. Rebuck. A. Mordon. Row 3-. J. Stitley, K. Higley, P. Horton, J. Kahler, M. Rigger, 8. Young, M. Latsha. P. Brubaker, A. Morroni. Row 4: C. Heiser. A. Skumanich. M. Meiser. D. Dorman, P. Schreck, T. Bilboy. T. Black, R. Kunkel, L. DiOrio, J. Gessner. (Above) Leading the pack. Daphne Ferster fights for first place. (Upper left) A private discussion about speed and form is held with Coach Rohm before Daphne Ferster's hurdle event. (Upper right) In the 3X0 meter relay Wendy Shipe speeds up to pass a Selinsgrove runner. (Left) The discus enters ”into orbit” as Tamme Black completes her follow through. (Above) Absolute poetry in motion is seen as Barb Young throws the discus. Give me a HOME ♦. The theme of this yearbook, ’'Give me a home,” is borrowed from a fam- ous American folksong and instantly brings to mind the second part of the verse, where the buffalo roam.” This song describes an American dream; a search for a place to belong. Just as the buffalo in the song have found their home, so must the class of '84 find its new home. The American Buffalo is a symbol of strength and pride. The native Indians hunted this animal for food, clothing, and other basic neccessities, but al- ways respected it. The Indians were nomads and they followed the buffalo herds to ensure themselves of year- round food. However, they always made sure that they did not abuse this (Above) Many trips were made to Swanger’s farm to shoot the end page and division page photos. (Center) The first trip to the range” created apprehension as the buffalo fed from the bales on which we sat! (Right) Students keep their eyes on the buffalo as Mr. Swanger. on the tractor, pulls the wagon-load of Braves to the pasture. 18 — Theme gift and the herd size remained stable. Buffalo were plentiful and herds had plenty of open space to graze. It was not until the white man came to this land that the American Buffalo’s exis- tance was challenged. White men had guns and horses, and they pursued the herds relentlessly, slaughtering thou- sands of the once proud buffalo. Now, the buffalo which once roamed the plains at will are found only on game farms and refuges, and in vastly dimin- ished numbers. The Class of '84 now finds itself in much the same position as the Ameri- can Buffalo, before the arrival of the white man. The class of ’84 is the pride of Shikellamy High School, the finished product of years of laborious building, revising, and testing. They are the elite, the strong, the individuals who were able to motivate themselves to new heights in their search for knowl- edge. They are the survivors. Now, these students have come to a turning point in their lives. Like the buf- falo, these students must leave their native home and search for a new place where they, too, can thrive. However, with hard work and a will to learn and survive, these students need not end up like the buffalo. For, with a desire to achieve, these students will enable themselves to choose from many dif- ferent paths of life, to allow themselves the freedom that the buffalo once had on the open plains. But, no matter where their travels lead them, or what- ever place they call home, they will al- ways know that they will belong in the HOME of the BRAVES, Shikellamy High School. Fall 19 Queen Pam takes regal RESIDENCE As I walked into the school, I knew something very special was going to take place that day. All of the girls were in their best dresses. The guys were dressed very neatly, too; some were even in suits! That was the day of Homecoming. The committee had chosen the theme 'The Magic of Autumn. As the final touches were completed, students poured into the field house to witness the ceremony. As the lights were dimmed, the Mas- ter and Mistress of Ceremonies, Alison Delsite and Jim Hulsizer, stepped for- ward to announce the court. The music by Jamie Kearney, Ron Ray, and Chris- tine Heim played very softly as Fresh- man Colleen Moyer, escorted by Craig Welfer, emerged. The following in the court were Sophomore Jennifer Ander- son escorted by Mike Bogovich; Junior Lisa Herb escorted by Bill Purnell; Sen- iors Patrice McNichol escorted by Jim Broscious; Rene Huxta escorted by Jeff Persing; Pamela Horton escorted by Jerry Wallace. Last to appear was the 1982 Homecoming Queen Kathy Mitch- ell escorted by Senior John Yel. For the entertainment of the Court Sherri Senoski sang Open Arms. John McGarry poked fun at his song as he sang Suicide Is Painless. Then the announcement came as to who would reign as queen. It was Pame- la Horton. Jerry Wallace escorted her to her new reigning position. Kathy Mitchell then crowned her the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Jim Borscious presented the Game Ball and Jerry Wallace gave her a gift and roses. The Queen and her Court were seat- ed as songs were rendered by: Jennifer Frye, Julie Klock, and Don Hoffman. The recessional song, Chariots of Fire, was played by Ron Ray as the queen and her court gracefully exited the ceremony. (Above) Escorted by Jerry Wallace, Pam Horton, representative of the senior class, arrives for the festivities. (Right) Emcees Alison Delsite and Jim Hulsizer announce the court and their escorts. — Homecoming (Upper left) John McGarry does a bit of tongue-in-cheek humor with Suicide is Painless.” (Upper right) A flute duet is presented by Christine Heim and Ron Ray accompanied on piano by Jamie Kearney. (Left) Queen Pam Horton is crowned by 1982 Homecoming Queen Kathy Mitchell. (Right) Crown bearer Michael Martz and flower girl Abigail Kuttruff calmly lead the procession of representatives. Homecoming — 21 HOMEcoming game provides tense moments A standing ovation by the Shikellamy fans and goose-bumps caused by other than cold weather marked the end of an exciting Homecoming foot- ball game. Though the loss of 16-14 was hard to take for all involved, the Braves' crowd was proud of the run the team had giv- en the Berwick Bulldogs. After having dominated the first half of the game, when they scored all six- teen points, the Bulldogs were caught by surprise after half-time. Jim Bro- sious made Shik’s first TD with 11:28 left on the clock. The attempted conver- sion was successful. With 52 seconds left, Brosious made a repeat performance for another TD, bringing the f inal score of 16-14. Though the score marked a tough loss, the men had provided the fans with an exciting game. (Top left) The runner, Chuck Lauver, pulls off the bootleg play. (Top right) Coach Purnell (c.), with assistants Hort (I.) and Marroni (r.), calls in some game strategy. (Right) Coaching staff: Trainer K. Roth, Physician Dr. M. Cordas, S. Treon, Head Coach R. Purnell , D. Morroni, J. Robsock, R. Hort, D. Ritchie. 22 — Football (Top) Varsity — Row .- R. Witmer, B. Derr, J. Fox, P. Guyer. S. Treon, J. Mull, K. Hare. T. Sees. J. Persing, J. Brosious, J. Wallace. S. Williams, D. Keller, R. Sebosavich, C. Lauver, M. Corbin. Row 2: J. Straub. R. Divert, C. Rohland, M. Bettleyon, D. Michaels, B. Long, D. Wadeck, S. Stroh, C. Knouse, B. Purnell, J. Oshetski, D. Swineford, B. Poff, T. Dressier, J. Hollister, J. Zimmerman. Row 3: J. Defresne, K. Roush, M. Haas, A. Gieger, C. Moyer, M. Bennett, B. Bobber, D. Snyder, D. Hiem, M. Bogovich, T. Tilford, M. Bailey, J. Kreamer, D. Corbin. G. Masters. G. Shingara, M. Tudor. Row 4: J. Hunt, R. Nietz, B. Nietz, B. Klock, J. Flory, L. Wagner, T. Grasso, H. Lahr, D. Heckert, C. Hiem. R. Conrad, R. Riechner, J. Temple, B. Lytle. (Above) Co-Captain J. Persing, Coach Purnell, Co-Captain J. Brosious. (Right) Jerry Wallace receives a pass during the Homecoming game. Football — 23 Football season ends with 7-4 record SCOREBOARD Cedar Cliff Shik 6 Opp. 16 Danville 2S 0 Selinsgrove 21 3 Williamsport 0 14 Milton 7 0 N. Schuykill 23 9 Hazelton 33 13 Berwick 14 16 Pottsville 35 14 Shamokin 62 14 Mt. Carmel 0 3 (Top) Pat Guyer (31) runs the ball back for 34 yards against Berwick. (Above) Freshmen Team — Kneeling: E. Buckles, B. Walsh, J. Bottinger, S. Evitts, L. Godley, R. VanKirk, S. Bartello, E. Brock. Middle: B. Huxta. B. Ammerman, R. Campbell, K. Hort, K. Smith, R. Schreffler, D. Wetzel, C. Zerbe. Top: D. Yocum, B. Kurtz, J. Lawer, B. Welfer, E. Malick, M. Bogovich, J. Wise. (Right) The microphone and the rope are ready for the tug-of-war for the Selinsgrove pep rally. 24 — Football (Left) Bulldog quarterback, Bo Orlando, throws an aerial which is intercepted by Pat Guyer. (below) Seniors — Row I: K. Hare, R. Witmer, P. Guyer, B. Derr, J. Persing, J. Brosious, M. Corbin, R. Sebasovich. Row 2: P. Thomas, S. Williams, T. Sees, J. Fox, J. Wallace, J. Mull, S. Treon, C. Lauver. (Center) Both TD’s in the Berwick game were scored by Jim Brosious. (Bottom) Students put muscle into their efforts to win the tug for their classes. The Shikellamy Braves ended the 1983 football season with a 7-4 record. This year’s season seemed to resemble a foot- ball game itself. Having two halves, the first half of the season started off slow-, and as the season progressed, during sec- ond half they improved their play. The Braves started off the season against a surprising Cedar Cliff team only to be turned away with a devastating loss. The Braves came HOME for two strong games against arch rivalries Danville and Selinsgrove. Then the Braves met a tough Williamsport team and came out on the losing end. They traveled to Milton and came back with a 7-0 win. Getting into a winning groove, the Braves got on track to win two big games against North Schuykill and Hazelton. On their return home the Braves got fired up for the Homecoming game for a close 14-16 loss to Berwick the nations fourth ranked team. After the deflating loss to Berwick, the Braves came back to beat Pottsville and later scored a high score of 62-14 against Shamokin. With the playoff birth still undecided, the Braves traveled to Mt. Carmel, having eight turnovers and two punts in ten pos- sessions. The Braves suffered a season- ending 3-0 loss. Football — 25 Summer practices paid off in competition The Monday after school closed, 14 devoted girls began a summer of learn- ing and practices that would result in a highly respected football cheerleading squad. The first honor acquired by the squad was the Award of Excellence. The squad was chosen for this award from 16 other squads for best perfor- mance of learned cheers and spirit at the Pocono Sports Camp. The second award presented to the squad took place August 29, at the Sus- quehanna Valley Mall Competition, where once again the Shikellamy girls captured first place. According to Pa- trice McNichol, squad captain, Win- ning the Mall Competition tops off those hot exhausting summer prac- tices.” Upon returning to school, the girls practiced every Thursday after school. These practices provided for the comi- cal skits and funky dance routines viewed at the Friday pep assemblies. The squad proved to be excellent through their competitions but were best appreciated at HOME cheering the Shikellamy Braves on to victory. (Top) Freshmen Cheerleaders — Front: S. Yordy. Middle: C. Moyer, M. Witmer. Standing: Captain S. Reffeor, J. Wirth, A. Campbell, V. Andrewlevich, L. Stover. (Left) Sue Mahoney and Jo Eckrod prepare for the pep rally. (Above) The exhausted varsity cheerleaders hair wet from perspiration, posed in the Susquehanna Valley Mall with their trophy after the competition held in 90 degree weather. 26 — Football Cheerleaders (Top Left) Top to bottom — Left: A. Morroni, K. Powell, J. Eckrod, P. Brown. Center: N. Zerbe, D. Price, T. Black (I.) D. Raup (c.) J. Welfer (r), V. Wallace. Right: A. Garman, S. Mahoney, Captain, P. McNichol, P. Blank. (Left) Front: T. Black. Bot- tom: S. Mahoney, J. Welfer, P. Brown, J. Eckrod, D. Raup, P. Blank, P. McNichol. Middle-. N. Zerbe, V. Wallace, K. Powell, D. Price, A. Morroni. Top: A. Garman. (Above) Front: S. Reffeor. Row 2: L. Stover, C. Moyer, S. Yordy, M. Witmer, V. Andrewlevich. Third: A. Campbell. Top: J. Wirth. Football Cheerleaders — 27 Hockey team displays its best season Varsity — Row .• W. Zeigler, K. Kehler, K. Gulden, S. Fox, J. Kahler, S. Yoder. Row 2: Coach Sue Her- tzog. T. Attinger, L. Attinger, S. Frick, R. Kunkel, K. Carodiskey. K. Lagerman. K, Haines. This year’s field hockey team fin- ished the season with the best record in Shikellamy Girls' Hockey history. Finishing with a record of 3-7-4 in the Susquehanna Valley League, the team was coached by Mrs. Sue Hertzog and assistant coach Wendy Snyder. Coach Hertzog saw competitiveness in this year’s squad since there were 14 lettermen returning to the field of play. This year’s field hockey team was a definite improvement over last year’s,’’ stated Coach Hertzog. The team saw its ups and downs dur- ing the season, but by the end Coach Hertzog stated, I’m glad I had the privi- ledge of coaching these great girls. They all have something to be proud of.” Coaches Flertzog and Snyder give the team the pre-game pep talk. 28 — Field Hockey (Left) Trainer Kenda Roth checks Tami Attinger’s injured knee. (Below) J.V. — Row I: Manager L. Carodiskey, M. Eroh, M. Rieger, B. Furman, D. Yerger, A. Pornell. Row 2: S. Snyder, A. Ruth, J. Marotto, T. Neff, L. Frick. M.J. Hazen, A. Cook. (Middle left) The team contemplates the tough game that lies ahead. (Above) Kathy Lagerman lunges for the ball. (Left) Sue Frick makes a grand effort for a goal. Field Hockey — 29 Braves take sixth at states (Below) The braves break from the start in practice before the day's meet. (Right) At States. Chris Saxton finished in 34th place in the individual standings. (Above) Junior Jack Koveleskie was in the varsi- ty line-up this year. (Right) Running into the sun, five varsity members warm up for competition. 30 — Cross Country (Top) Franco Webb competes in his final HOME meet for his high school career. (Bottom) Team — Front: W. Shipe, Captains F. Webb, C. Bannon, C. Saxton, P. Horton. Row 2-. S. Mull, D. Woodring, J. Baylor. J. Koveleskie. Row 3: M. Rhodes, J. Tischler, M. Thomas, B. Lawrence. J. Weis. After posting an 8-3 dual meet re- cord and copping the District 4 AAA title in 1982, the Braves’ Cross Country team was looking to even further im- prove on their marks in 1983. Their goals were to rally an undefeated dual meet season, to win the league title, to retain their district crown, and to im- prove on their state ranking of 22nd. All of these goals were met. The Braves’ harriers wrapped up the Sus- quehanna Valley League title with a perfect 11-0 mark. Not since 1977 had the squad gone undefeated. At their own Cross Country Classic, the Braves overcame a tough field to win the event for the first time in its history. One week later, Shikellamy hosted the District 4 Championships and out- raced a seven team AAA field with 28 points to retain their title and send them to the state meet for the second consecutive year. Chris Saxton came out on top of the individual competi- tion in a 15:37 clocking. At states, the Braves raced to a sixth place ranking, the highest ever from any District 4 team. Again Chris Saxton was the top Shikellamy finisher in 34th place in the individual standings. Other accomplishments to the Braves’ credit include 22nd at the PIAA State Championships in 1982; 2nd at the Big Valley Invitational, the team's high- est finish there-, and 2nd at the Penn State Spiked Shoe Invitational. The squad’s main success came from the strength of their top five: Chris Saxton, Steve Mull, Chris Bannon, Fran- co Webb, and Mike Thomas. All five have broken 16 minutes on our HOME course. Completing the Varsity line-up are Jack Koveleskie and Jon Weis. Both have broken 17 minutes at HOME. The rest of the team members in- clude Mike Rhoads, Bob Lawrence, Dave Woodring, Jon Tischler, Russell Attinger, and Jeff Baylor. Cross Country — 31 Golfers putt out The golf team finished the season with a depressing record of 0-10-1. As Lynn Walshaw put it, It leaves us lots of room for improvement for another year, but it was depressing. Though not new to Shikellamy, Coach Scott Gross was new as golf coach, while the twenty-year golf vet- eran is not new to the sport. The golfers had a number of mishaps this season. For openers senior Ron Gay was injured, putting him out of com- mission for the remainder of the sea- son. This put a great deal of pressure on the balance of the team. In the last match of the season the team tied with South Williamsport, thus breaking the winless season. This near shut-up season can be attributed to a lack of consistency. Although no one qualified for states, one girl and two boys were sent to com- pete at Districts in Towanda. Coach Gross commented, The team has learned a lot overall, especially with four out of five varsity players being new-comers. Lynn Walshaw was the carry-over from last year. Next season should be a good one. According to Coach Gross, Since ev- eryone will be returning, we should be in good shape.” (Below) Jeff Balestrini demonstrates a good fol- low-through. (Below) Kneeling: J. Martz, J. Bales- trini. Standing: R. Gulden, M. Garinger, L. Wal- shaw. Lynn Walshaw and Matt Garinger practice their swings prior to their match. of winless trap mmm 32 — Golf (Below) Row I: M. Reeder. J. McCloud. B. Sulouff, C. McCreary, J. Forrester, S. Swinehart, D. Bucher, B. Kalich, E. Moyer. Row 2: R. Mackenberg, $. Ritchie, G. Brown, J. Harris, J. Kazakavage, Adviser David Eyster, M. Eister, C. Stauffer, J. Diehl, K. Shilo. (Bottom) While other hunting-hopefuls look on, Mr. Eyster gives Jason Harris a few pointers as Shannon Ritchie gets ready to shoot. Sharp-shooters seek improved RANGE Mr. Eyster supervises the positions of Mark Reeder and Greg Brown. If only we could get the floor of our shooting range covered with concrete, we could get more fund- ing for the club, commented Advis- er Mr. David Eyster. The range is located under the old building near the football locker rooms. It is rather dismal there, but does provide the boys with a place to learn correct procedures for handling rifles and accuracy in their shots. The club members are discour- aged from bringing their own rifles to meetings since the government provides rifles and ammunition for club use, with the amount of each based on the membership of the pre- vious year. Mr. Eyster is a qualified hunter safety instructor who teaches the members to respect the equipment, in what it can do for them and what, in turn, they must do for it. Care and maintenance of the equipment is a real must. According to one member, We have a lot of fun on the range, and Mr. Eyster teaches us a lot. Says this reporter, Mr. Eyster certainly does teach 'us’ a lot be- cause he taught me a lot just in this interview. He is also a man who very obviously enjoys working with his club. ■ Rifle Club — 33 NHS makes announcements into the HOMErooms (Above Row It) M. Hackenberg, B. Herb, M. Mur- phy. D. Leitzel, L. Bzdil. Row 2: L. Attinger, Pres. J. McGarry. V.Pres. K. Kehler, Sec. Treas. A. Gross, J. Eyer, C. Brophy. Row 3: A. Garmon, J. Eckrod, S. Mitchell, T. Sees, R. Witmer, M. Corbin, R. Kunkel, J. Kahler, V. Simpson. (Top right) As Bonnie Herb makes the announcements, Lauree Attinger awaits her turn. There is a small group of students as Shikellamy that is often overlooked, but is nonetheless just as important and dedicated to our school as many other organizations. This group of select stu- dents is better known as the National Honor Society. This year's twenty-member group, led by their adviser Mr. Clarence Weaver, were all seniors. However, ju- niors were also eligible. To become a member, a junior must must maintain a 3.7 grade average, while seniors need to have a 3.5 average. Also taken into consideration for membership are character, leadership, and service. All candidates are voted on by teachers, counselors, and princi- pals of Shikellamy High School. The induction ceremony took place in the spring. In addition to doing the morning and afternoon announcements, many mem- bers of the society served as ushers at the home football games during the fall. Pres. John McGarry supervises while Tony Mancini adjusts the tape for the National Anthem, Liz Bzdil rewrites announcements, and JoAnne Kahler does a preliminary read-through. 34 — National Honor Society (Top left) Managing editor Pat McNichol and news editor Alison Delsite check the files for prepared materials. (Above Row I:) J. Yagel, L. Bzdil, A. Delsite, C. Saxton, P. McNichol, C. Brosious. Row 2: L. Duke, Bus. Mgr. S. Cunningham, P. Blank, J. Schrader, K. Engle, D. Doran, J. McGarry. Row 3: D. Kobel, C. Sabol, C. Moyer, K. Carodiskey, J. Eyer, V. Phillips, M. Cichoski, J. English, K. Long, M. Leese. Row 4: M. Reeder, M. Benner, A. Oshman, M. Fasold, J. Hulsizer, J. Kahler, J. Weis, J. Bowers, F. Flock, M. Carroll. Sports editor, John Yagel, proofs The Lance with Faith Flock and Liz Bzdil. Those students wondering what events occurred at school during the past week, what events of importance are coming up, or even how the most recent movies are being rated, can be satisfied by reading the latest issue of The Lance. The Lance is the school newspaper which is printed by Standard Printing in Milton. The newspaper is distributed freely to the students every two weeks. According to Adviser Mr. Gal- lagher, A staff of approximately 15 to 50 students work on the preparations for the newspaper. Liz Bzdill, editor-in-chief, remarks, Very few people realize the time and effort these students put in to make The Lance as successful as it is. The group effort last year produced its second Keystone Award, presented to The Lance by the Pennsylvania School Press Association. Lance wins HOME state's top award Lance — 35 Club raises money for spring outing The French Club began its new sea- son with the selling of candy bars, their annual fund raiser. This was followed with other money-making activities in- cluding bake sales on the half-days. One club member stated, I feel that the candy bars make a good fund raiser because it always provides for good club profits. Students around school are always eager for candy bars, so they sell very well.’' Their additional fund raisers were scattered throughout the remainder of the year. It takes a great deal of prof its to take this large group on its annual trip. Their early plans included a trip to either New York City or to Washington, D.C. The trip was being planned in the ac- companiment of the other foreign lan- guage clubs. This was to include a for- eign meal as well as sightseeing. (Top) Angie Garman practices her elementary lesson with Leslie Renn acting as her student. (Above) Row .- D. Raup. S. Reichner. B. Furman, V. Schrawder, A. Price, A. Bastian, J. Attinger. Row 2: N. Zerbe, M. Reedy, J. Lewis, M. Zerbe, C. Sabol, L. Kerstetter, A. Morroni, L. Duke, L. Renn. Row 3: J. Koveleskie, R. Wetzel. J. Eckrod, T. Shambach, Treas. R. Comfort. Sec. D. Shirk, V. Pres. D. Hartman, K. Kehler, J. Kahler, J. Hoffman, B. Zimmerman, B. Shoch, M. Witmer, T. Gemberling. Row 4: M. Smith, C. Weir, J. Yucha. V. Andrewlevich, K. Clark, A. Vidosh, K. Campbell, J. McCullough, L. Bzdil, K. Brumbach. Row 5.- C. Young, K. Mahaffey, M. Leister, R. Patterson, B. Benner, A. Oshman, J. Weis. 36 — French Club This year’s German Club started off the year by selling candy, such as chocolate ice cubes, lollipops, gummy bears, and Toberone candy bars. As it neared Christmas, they sold Advent Calendars, which have a piece of chocolate behind each of the 25 days preceeding Christmas. The club does many activities,” stated Mrs. Pia Snyder, club adviser, such as learning folklore dances, bak- ing cookies, making a gingerbread house, and decorating the classroom with typical decorations.” The German Club took another trip this year, with their expectations tak- ing them to the Pennsylvania Dutch Country, Washington, D.C., or to New York City. (Top) Row I: M. Heintzelman, A. Mordan, L. Heim, D. Benner, J. Price, S. Lehman, H. Herman, T. Scully, E. Heim. Row 2: T. Clark, J. Koveleskie, R. Wetzel, Pres. S. Zeigler, V. Pres. B. Stettler, V. Pres. R. Henry, P. Hoffman, J. McCullough, J. Wirth. Row 3: M. Nilsen, B. Foye. J. Knor, V. Phillips, E. Campbell, T. Badman, E. Malick, L. Schlegel. M. Richner, Adviser Mrs. Snyder. Row 4-. S. Mitchell. A. Delsite, F. Webb. S. Benfer, R. Bressler, C. Bannon, J. Tischler, B. Foust, S. Eyster, L. DiOrio. (Above) Co-Vice Pres. Brian Stettler shows club members the new Advent calendars. Advent calendars made available at Christmas German Club — 37 Club attends Spanish drama (Below) Many Shik students are enrolled in Spanish classes. (Bottom) Spanish Club — Row I: T. Hassinger, L. Wolfgang, J. Klock, L. Reed, K. Dorman, S. Rishel. Row 2: C. Miller, S. Persing, G. Brown, E. Thomas, J. Linger, T. Fleming. Row 3: S. Duff, Vice Pres. M. Yordy, Asst. Sec. Treas. M. Smith. Pres. S. Hoffman, T. Sortman. Row 4: Advisor Mrs. Tonzetich, A. Geiger, S. Holub, J. Conrad, K. Engle, D. Dorman, R. Hackenburg, M. Hackenberg, M. Kline, M. Leese, M. Fasold, Advisor Mr. Dock, K. Metzler. Spanish is well represented by our Spanish Club which consists of forty- nine members. Mrs. Tonzetich and Mr. Dock lead the club in their endeavors this year as advisors. They kicked off the I9S3-S4 school year by taking a trip to Allentown to see a Spanish Drama. So far this year, the Spanish Club has sponsored two fund raisers. These fund raisers were selling candy and candles. They hope to raise a substantial amount of money so that they may take a trip to New York City. 38 — Spanish Club (Left) Club members help keep the room in order and cards filed in the card catalogue. (Below) Keeping the books shelved properly is a full-time job for clubbers. (Bottom) Library Club — Row I: D. Robatin, J. Wise, Treas. P. Thomas, Sec. L. Meckley, Pres. D. Ross, V-Pres. T. Sanford. S. Treon, L. Lenker, J. Clark. Row 2: D. Kazar, D. Greybill, M. Stephens, S. Stabnau, M. Shosh, K. Shires. B. Faust, L. Allbeck, C. Young. Row 3: K. Ely. M. Maimone, D. Duval, P. Reitz. T. Simpson, J. Scholl, M. Murphy. The purpose of the Library Club is to assist the library staff by working in the library, in order to create an inter- est in books and reading. Many mem- bers of the club volunteer their time to assist in the library during their study hall periods. The library club also hosts a Christ- mas Tea” for the faculty and student leaders. The Christmas Tea was very successful this year. The club raises money through var- ious sales projects so that they can take a trip in the spring. Some of their previous trips were to Corning, New York and New York City. Club creates Interest in reading Library Club — 39 Honors and activities recognized by club The Key Club is a service organiza- tion whose main purpose is to serve the school and the community. This year the club was actively involved in pro- jects ranging from raising money for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation to helping with the school dances. However, Key Club is not only a ser- vice organization; it is also a training ground for leadership. This year, especially under the very capable leadership of Mrs. Marcie George, along with the added coopera- tion of Mr. Weaver and Mr. Haupt. The Key Club started to reorganize and to become a much more stable organiza- tion. (Top right) The club president, Philip Shuman, conducts the meeting while Vice-pres. Mike Mendler and Sec. Julie Klock assist. (Above) Looking over club materials, Julie shares her thoughts with Denise Shirk. 10ICTIOMARY 40 — Key Club Kneeling: J. Bowers, J. McGarry, Sec. J. Klock, Pres. P. Shuman, Treas. R. McCreary, J. Frye, T. Bamasconi. Standing: M. Meiser. K. Higley, M. Stuck, M. Reedy, D. Reichwein, A. Klock, C. Sanders. (Left) Row I: K. Higley, S. Sampson, J. Klock, J. Latsha. C. Brosious. Row 2: M. Meiser, Pres. L. Attinger, Hist. K. Cook, Treas. A. Purnell. Sec. M. Smith, Reporter K. Austin, Vice-pres. J. Eyer, C. Edwards. Row 3: B. Heimbach, S. Mitchell, J. Klock. R. Patterson, T. Ney, E. Ross. G. Brown, S. King, J. Brosious, P. Lauver. D. Radel, Adviser Miss Jane Fellin. (Lower left) Students are busy at the carwash raising money for their service pro- jects. (Below) Losing the close competition, Ed Ross was entered in the Ms. FBLA contest at the Shamokin workshop. The Future Business Leaders of America kicked off the year with a New-member Night. With the year un- derway, they held a Halloween Party at Purnell’s farm. October marked their workshop which was held in Shamokin. There they attended seminars dealing with good table manners and leadership, and they were given valuable informa- tion concerning their state-directed project, the Arthritis Foundation. It was also at this workshop that Ed Ross became a non-recipient of the Ms. FBLA title. Once again the club members gave their Christmas Party at the Selins- grove Center. While they were there, they lead Christmas carols and distrib- uted gifts to the residents. Cathy Funk made a wonderful Santa Claus, while Jodi Eyer and Kim Higley added their extra touch as her helping elves. The FBLA tried something new this year. They started work on a Future Business Leaders of America Annual Business Report. It will contain the hon- ors and activities of the club for each year. In the spring they traveled to Line Mountain and entered competitions in- cluding, accounting, computers, typ- ing, and public speaking. The Shikel- lamy FBLA members had another area in which they were able to display their skills and fields of expertise. Club serves school and community FBLA - 41 Students represent HOMErooms at council Student Council has affected nearly everyone without their even being aware of it. Many of the activities that go on, whether curricular or extra-cur- ricular, have been influenced by the student council. The student body was heard at the meetings, accomplished through the homeroom representatives voicing the their concerns at the meetings. The student council also ran the school store, a non-profit organization, to serve the needs of the student body. Liz Bzdil and Kris Kehler made this a successful endeavor. A great deal of hard work is always demanded by the council officers. Lis- tening to problems, setting up activi- ties, and trying hard to make an excel- lent place to learn are only a few of the many tasks taken-on by the student council. (Above) Sophomore Reps — Row I: K. Rorke, A. Ludovicy, M. Latsha, M. Dalton. Row 2: A. Treas, L. Meckley, J. Frye, M. Wolfberg, P. Hoffman, M. Bogovich, A. Blank, M. Fasold. (Right) Committees — Row .- K. Gulden, K. Carodiskey, L. Meckley, D. Shirk. Row2: Adviser Mr. Balestrini, M. Corbin, J. Wallace. J. Wise. (Top) Senior Reps.: J. Wallace, J. Epler, D. Maurer, T. Beaver, C. Saxton, K. Kehler, L. Bzdil, M. Stuck. J. Mull. 42 — Student Council School Store Workers — Row . L. Bzdil, K. Caro- diskey, S. Mahoney. Row 2: S. Reichner, S. Harrell. E. Young. D. Corbin. Row 3: D. Reichwein, A. Del- site, C. Saxton, C. Smith, K. Austin. Row 4: L. Reader, J. Klock, K. Metzler, J. Eckrod, T. Sham- bach. Row 5: K. Fox, M. Quick, C. Wells, P. Horton, K. Kehler. Row 6: J. Walters, J. Brosious, D. Sher- man, J. Persing, J. Wallace. (Above) Freshmen Reps — Row I: C. Moyer, R. Campbell, B. Leinninger, B. Ziegler. Row 2: T. Pa- lesky, T. Kase, V. Troup, V. Andrewlevich, T. Gemberling, N. Seiler. (Left) Junior Reps — Row I: D. Shirk, M. Smith, L. Meckley. C. Badman. Row 2: J. Wise, D. Robatin, P. Thomas, J. Koveleskie, S. Harrell, R. Daddario. (Top right) Officers — Seat- ed: V. Pres. P. Horton, Pres. J. Yagel, Rec. Sec. S. Mahoney. Standing: Corr. Sec. S. Wolfe, Treas. A. Garman. Student Council — 43 Indoor Colour Garde adopts new style Shikellamy's Indoor Colour Garde has taken on the classical” style of perfor- mance using some classical pieces of musical along with some rather bizarre,” yet enjoyable, styles of music. The eighteen members of the Western World” colour garde completed through- out the state of Pennsylvania. They have won numerous titles, including the Key- stone Indoor Drill Association Champion- ship and the National Judges Association High School Guard Championship. (Left) 1984 Indoor Garde — Row .- R. McCreary, W. Wiant, L. Rebuck, M. Kline, J. Fisher. Row 2: M. Berry. D. Swanger. J. Zellers, J. Walker, A. Gross, D. Leitzel, R. Zellers, R. Comfort. Row 3: P. Campbell, S. Young. L. Lipko, L. Milley, S. Duff, L. Heim, K. Hulsizer, J. Neal. (Below) District Band — Row .- H. Rich, M. Snyder, P. VanKirk. Row 2: J. Neal, D. Leitzel, B. Snyder, D. Hoffman, J. Kearney, C. Reitenbach, D. Hilscher. Row 3: P. Bucher, R. McCreary, L. Bickel. (Above) 1983 Garde — Row .- P. Bucher. Bottom row: G. Zellers, K. Hulsizer, M. Kline, S. Cotter, A. Gross, R. Comfort, D. Swanger, R. Me Creary, B. Kearney, W. Wiant, L. Rebuck, R. Reich. Top Row: D. Leitzel, J. Kearney, J. Fisher, C. Ranck, D. Swinehart, B. Witmer. (Right) District Orchestra: P. VanKirk, H. Rich, D. Hoffman, M. Snyder. 44 Band (Left) Captains — Row I: V. Stine, M. Quick, A. Need. Row 2: A. Brehm, M. Snyder. M. Kline, C. Cellitti. (Below) Loading Crew — Row I: I. Dietz, M. Keeley, R. McCreary, B. Mattera. Row 2: R. Bowersox, N. Fausey, J. Kerber, J. Eichner, C. Gass. Row 3: Captain T. Barnasconi. The Marching Braves won first place in the open class of a New York Feder- ation field band competition in Vestal, N.Y. The unit finished ahead of New York competitors, Norwich and Ithaca, with a score of 74.5. The Shikellamy band missed winning the overall trophy by half a point. This marked the band’s first year for performance at a professional football game. They proudly performed in East Rutherford, New Jersey, to play in the NFL game between the New York Gi- ants and the San Diego Chargers at the Giant’s Stadium. They accompanied Martha Wright, opera singer, with the Star Spangled Banner and did a half-time show before a crowd in excess of 76,000 spectators. Band Officers Reps — Row I: Hist. J. Dalton, Fr. Rep. J. Knorr, Sr. Rep. H. Rich, Soph. Rep. J. Gessner, Jr. Rep. M. Stamm. Row 2: Pres. D. Leit- zel. Sec. M. Hayhurst, Treas. J. Neal, Asst. Treas. K. Hulsizer, Pres. P. VanKirk. Marching Braves place first in New York Band — 45 Marchers miss HOME title by 0.6 point The Shikellamy Marching Braves fin- ished third in the state competition, just 0.6 point behind the winner, Arch- bishop Ryan High School. Archbishop Ryan unseated last year's Yankee Class champion, North Penn High School, with a score of 83.7. North Penn was second with 83.45, and Shikellamy scored 83.05. It was the best show we've ever done,” said Mr. Dennis Schnader, band director. Just seven mistakes kept the Braves from taking the championship, accord- ing to Mr. Schnader. It's a tribute to the kids to be that good and that close,” Mr. Schnader said. Any one of those top three bands could have won.” An album of the top four bands was recorded during the show. (Top) Flutes — Row I: J. McGarry, C. Heim, M. Keeley, M. Fasold, H. Rich, S. Zeigler, G. Krope, R. Ray. Row 2: K. Ferster, J. Knorr, S. Young, K. Platts, B. Shoch, J. Kerber. Row 3: T. Blank, J. Gessner, J. Bollinger, J. Klinger, S. Eister, E. Hain. (Above) Percussion — Bells: N. Fausey, C. Brophy. Elec. Bass-. S. Engle, C. Saxton. Trips: E. Need. Snare: B. Swanger, P. VanKirk. Cymbals: L. Morrison, J. Gebhart, D. Oakes, J. Reitenbach. B. Drum: T. Attinger, M. Berry, A. Seal, C. Horton. (Right) Trumpeters step off during the half-time show. 46 — Band Each member is a very necessary part of this precision group. (Below) Lower Brass — Row . M. Keeley, D. Ferster, M. Hayhurst, D. Hilscher, D. Hoffman, L. Campbell, S. Duff, B. Mahoney. Row 2: S. Sharp, J. Walker, D. Adams, T. Barnasconi, C. Peifer, R. McCreary, M. Stamm. Row 3: M. Lytle, B. Snyder, C. Gass, L. Bickel, D. Rearick, J. Eichner. Row 4: P. Campbell, I. Dietz, B. Mattera, R. Ulrich, R. Bowersox. Row 5: J. McGarry, J. Fitzgerald, P. Bucher, J. Hampton. (Lowerleft) Trumpets — Row I: J. Price, M. Smith, J. Spencer. J. Maneval, M. Hartmann. Row 2: K. Mahaffey, J. Deroba, K. Rowe, J. Dunkelberger, K. Fulmer, M. Raup. Row 3: D. Leitzel, R. Zellers, S. Stepp, B. Lahr, R. Delsite. (Lowerright) Woodwinds — Row .• C. Reitenbach, U. Carl, J. Stitley, T. Fleming, J. Stitley. Row 2: C. Young, C. Snyder, C. Hollenbach, T. Clark, K. Engle. Row 3: B. Wolfe, S. Spencer, J. Kearney, K. Brehm, J. Dalton. Row 4: L. Heim, K. Sears, K. Hulsizer, D. Wynn, M. Prentice, K. Naugle. Row 5: C. Saxton, V. Phillips, K. Clark, T. Leppert, G. Steltzer, L. Milley. Row 6: D. Sanders, F. Hoch, D. Yagel, L. Herb, J. Neal, J. Simeone. Band — 47 Jazz band enters competitions (Right) Color Guard — Row I: Capt. C. Cellitti, A. Brehm. Row 2: L. Lipko, V. Troup, E. Thomas, K. Snyder, T. Kase, C. Sulouff, L. Lenker. Row 3: L. Ford, W. Johnson, P. Geiswite, D. Rearick, D. Swanger. S. Rhoads, L. Hovenstine, J. Schrader. D. Swinehart. (Far right) It's set-up time for the band for a pep rally. (Above) Susquehanna Valley Band — Row I: M. Fasold, C. Fleim, S. Zeigler, FI. Rich, J. Gessner, J. Knorr, P. VanKirk, J. Zellers. Row 2: F. Hock, J. Neal. K. Hulsizer, J. Stitley, L. Milley, S. Stepp, M. Raub, J. Deroba. Row 3: L. Brophy, M. Snyder. D. Leitzel, B. Snyder, D. Hoffman, J. Kearney, C. Reitenbach, J. Maneval, D. Hilscher. Row 4: C. Gass, L. Bickel. P. Bucker, M. Stamm, R. McCreary, T. Barnasconi, M. Keeley. (Right) Bra- vettes — Row I: Capt. A. Need, Capt. V. Stine. Row2: S. Stuck, C. Wilson, J. Seebold, L. Johnston, J. Frye, J. Lewis, C. Anderson, J. Heintzelman, C. Hovenstine, J. Hickey, M. Wolfberg. Row 3: V. Moyer, K. Rorke, G. Brown, D. Stevenson, M. Reedy, B. Stover, N. Digan, L. Kerstetter, S. Hoey, J. Anderson, L. Poff, K. Zimmerman. 48 — Band (Top) Twirlers Rifles — Floor: K. Brumbach, M. Mertz, J. Wynn, M. Quick, M. Rubendall. J. Zellers, H. Kauffman. Steps S. Cotter, D. Swanger, L. Rebuck, B. Kearney, Capt. M. Kline, R. Comfort, W. Wiant. J. Fisher, A. Gross. (Above) Bravettes add much color to the band front. (Center) Jazz band, under the capable direction of Mr. Ted DiCola. adds another dimension to the instru- mental music at Shik. (Right) The trumpet section shows its steps. Jazz band is composed of trumpets, saxophones, trombones, electric gui- tar, keyboard, and drums. In order to be a member of this group, students must audition. Everyone joins together for two or three lessons, and then from these lessons director Ted DiCola chooses the best musicians for the group. The jazz band travelled to different schools where competitions were held. Among some of their jazz pieces were Truly,” Come in from the Rain,” and Route 66.” Jazz band held its practices every Monday night at the high school. Band —49 Senior hails from Sweden Mikael Grahm is a 17 year old senior from Skurup, Sweden, who made his American HOME with the Stanley Kohl family in Northumberland. He has two younger sisters? and his father is a computer electrician, and his mother is a nursing student. Mikael’s interests include skiing, soccer, wind-surfing, and scuba-div- ing. He enhanced his sports interest by participating with the Braves’ football team. Having come to the United States to learn English, he stated, Schools here are more strict, but I’m really enjoying myself.” Upon returning to Sweden, Mikael will study economics, language, and math. He then hopes to become a law- yer. (Top) Mikael discusses his future plans with Pro- file worker Monica Smith. (Bottom) After gradu- ation, Mikael plans future studies in law. 50 — Foreign Exchange Students (Top) On his way back from physical education class. Randy Sprenkle stops to chat with Fran- ziska. (Bottom) After completing high school, Franziska plans to study journalism. Originally hosted by the Muolo fam- ily, Franziska Seraphim also had an op- portunity to stay with two other American families. The Tressler family and Dr. and Mrs. Ivor Lewis provided HOMES for Franziska during the eigh- teen year old's senior year at Shikel- lamy. Franziska came to the HOME of the Braves from Munchen, Germany. After high school she plans to attend a uni- versity which would enable her to study journalism. She has also given some consider- ation to becoming a translator. Franziska enjoys hobbies such as traveling, letter writing, playing piano, skiing, and hiking. German student graduates from Shikellamy Foreign Exchange Students — 51 « Student completes sophomore year abroad (Top) Lite and Jerry Wallace predict the outcome of the night’s football game. (Bottom) Consider- ing possible careers, Ute is thinking about enter- ing either computer programming or the field of engineering. Jennifer and Craig Welfer received into their HOME Ute Carl, a 16 year old sophomore from Wurzburg, Germany. Ute’s main objectives during her vis- it to America were to learn about the United States and to improve my Eng- lish. Although this is her first time in this country, she and her family have traveled extensively throughout Eu- rope. December 15, Ute returned HOME to enter the eleventh grade. Her post high school training will further her educa- tion at a university in engineering or computer programming. Though her main interests center around dogs, she has an interest in all canine creatures. Her hobbies include cycling and playing the clarinet. Of her stay in Sunbury and her schooling at Shikellamy High School, Ute stated, I really enjoyed myself here, and I had a lot of fun. We, too, enjoyed having Ute and would like to hope that one day we might again have the opportunity of seeing her. 52 — Foreign Exchange Students (Top) Michael spent one year of school as an exchange student in England and was happy for the opportunity of studying in the United States. (Bottom) Always having plenty to talk about, Kel- ly Austin and Michael Heinze have a good laugh about something! Michael Heinze is also a 16 year old sophomore from Wurzburg, Germany. Having previously been an exchange student to England, Michael came to Shikellamy through a private exchange program. The Richard Eyster family hosted Michael at their HOME until December 15 when he returned to his HOME in Germany to complete his high school education. After graduation, he plans to study technical communications. Michael particularly likes classical music, and he plays the piano very well. He also enjoys all types of sports. Mi- chael stated that his stay at Shikellamy has made him a real football fan.” Sophomore completes second year as an exchange student Foreign Exchange Students — 53 British accents at On December I, 2, and 3, Shik opened its theater season with the fall play, Pride and Prejudice. This comedy was selected in hopes of providing three nights of light entertainment for the audiences. The play concentrates on Mrs. Ben- net’s determination to get her daugh- ters married. Lydia, played by Sue Ma- honey and Jane, played by Sherri Sen- oski, don’t present a major obstacle for their mother. However, Elizabeth, por- trayed by Christine Benner, causes problems with her disapproval of all the suitors her mother selects for her. The cast, being larger than usual, consisted of 26 roles. Everyone had to brush up on their British accents. For some this was not a difficult task, yet others spent a great deal of time in perfecting theirs. The set and beautiful gowns pro- vided the final atmosphere of the pro- duction. HOME on stage (Left) Mr. Hill (L. Bickel) is trying to take the newspaper from Lydia (S. Mahoney) because her father has forbid her to read it. (Top) As Maggie (T. Scully) is serving tea to Mrs. Bingley (M. Mertz), Jane (S. Senoski) and Mrs. Gardner (J. Eckrod) are trying to be nice to the stuffy Miss Bingley. (Above) Lydia greets her family by telling them that she is married to Mr. Whickham. (C. Benner, J. Landis, C. Young, S. Mahoney, R. Sprenkle, D. Doran) 54 — Fall Play (Left) Backstage, director Mrs. Saxton, takes time to adjust a bonnet on Dea Sherman. (Top right) Mr. Darcy (M. Kline) is being irri- tated by Elizabeth (C. Benner), who is telling him about his bad characteristics. (Lower right) Maggie (T. Scully), one of the maids, is trimming the fireplace with an evergreen rope. (Left) Rev. Collins (Philip Shuman) is preaching the good word to Mrs. Bingley (M. Mertz). Fall Play — 55 56 Winter Winter Give me a home ... ... in the Fiesta Bowl. ... on the stage. .. . in the homes of others. ... at the lanes. ... on the court. . . . on the mats. .. . on the staff. Braves march in Fiesta Bowl parade Fiesta Bowl — Band is at HOME on the road west On Monday morning, December 26, while most people were at Christmas parties, the Marching Braves were loading buses headed west. After a day of practice and fun, they competed in the Fiesta Bowl Calval- cade of Bands competition. The Braves took third place in the field competi- tion and seventh in the parade. The students had the opportunity of doing a great deal of sightseeing on their trip, sights of historical and edu- cational values within the state of Ari- zona. One of the most favorite of these places was an imitation wild west town. Rawhide. One of the crowd-pleasers was a photography shop where the band members could dress in old-time costumes and be photographed. It was a once-in-a-lifetime exper- ience for most of the Braves who re- presented their state, school, and com- munity in flying colors. 58 — Fiesta Bowl (Top left) Relaxing from the bus trip. Jen Frye swings on a rocking” horse. (Top right) The band received letters complimenting them on their great performances. (Lower left) Spare time was scarce, but Daphne Ferster found time for posing. (Above) The bus time was long and tiring, but it was also great fun! Fiesta Bow — 59 Chorus provides vocal training The chorus at Shikellamy is to give girls the opportunity to relax while re- fining their voices. The chorus selects a variety of musical pieces which they learn to perform after a great deal of hard work. Before the chorus period begins, the students exercise their vocal cords, and other parts of their bodies to ease tension. The series of exercises relax their muscles to provide for better vo- cal quality. Chorus is a good active class for girls with a desire to improve their voices and who enjoy singing. The chorus performed two public concerts this year, in addition to the caroling they did at a nursing home and the choral assemblies provided for the students at C.W. Rice. (Left) Chorus Officers: Soph Rep. K. Rorke, Treas. H. Kauffman, Pres. C. Rearick, V.Pres. J. McPher- son, Sr. Rep. E. Lawrence. (Right) Section Leaders: J. McCullough, E. Lawrence, B. Kearney. Chorus — Row .- N. Zerbe, A. Weaver, C. Rorke, M. Latsha, J. Zellers, V. Herb, M. Dubinsky, J. Hewlett, S. Rydzeski, M. Woomer, T. Wyka, E. Heim. Row 2: J. English, L. Parsons, L. Ramsey, E. Thomas, L. Deihl. T. Hassidger, L. Ruhl, C. Weir, M. Leese, H. Vankirk, T. Young, S. Libby, B. Benner. Row 3: C. Sulouff, W. Johnson. J. McCulloug. A. Ludovicy, J. Rogers. B. Powell, C. Shoemaker, C. Rearick, W. Shipe, M. Meiser, M. Buchanon, D. Hackenberg, B. Kearney, J. Smith. Row 4: S. Stock, J. Frye, H. Kauffman, S. Koch, E. Lawrence, L. Frick, J. Crossley, V. Young, R. Kratzer, A. Long, T. Palesky. D. Yeager, L. Morrison, M. McCarthy, J. McPherson. 60 — Chorus (Left) Choral director, Mr. James Reaser, an- nounces a selection at the Christmas Concert. (Bottom) Accompanists: M. Leese, E. Lawrence, M. Latsha, S. Stuck. R. Ray, C. Horton. J. Kearney. R. Delsite, T. Barnasconi, D. Hoffman. Jubilation — Row I: K. Austin, D. Hoffman, S. Mahoney, R. Sprenkle, L. Lenker, T. Barnasconi, M. Smith, D. Woodring. Row2: D. Hilscher, A. Vidosh, W. Wiant, R. Patterson, L. Bickel, P. Brubaker, B. Mahoney, S. Carpenter. Row 3: H. Rich, R. Danley, C. Saxton, J. McGarry, N. Digan, R. Ray, J. Frye, R. McCreary. Row 4: S. Senoski, M. Williams, S. Frick, J. Deroba, M. Fasold, R. Delsite, B. Strouse, M. Bingaman, J. Kearney. Jubilation is a select group of stu- dents from the high school choir made up of thirty-three members chosen by auditions. This small group meets once a week to re- hearse their songs for upcoming concerts. Jubilation performs at Christmas and Spring choral con- certs, this year they also performed in church services and the Rotary club. According to James Reaser he chose a small group like this to make traveling and performing easier in small places like the Rotary club. It also allows him to conduct more dif- ficult pieces of music with small group rather than a large one such as the choir. Choice group selected through auditions Jubilation Choral Accompanists — 61 (Top) Choir — Row I: J. Frye, T. Hendricks, K. Plotts, K. Powell, S. Stuck, L. Lenker, D. Woodring. E. Malick. R. Sprenkle, J. Hansel, M. Williams, M. Snyder, D. Hoffman. J. Deroba. D. Hilscher, E. Young. D. Wynn. J. Lewis, M. Smith, S. Mahoney, S. Carpenter, J. Yucha, J. Hickey, C. Benner Row 2: P. Brubaker, L. Ford. J. Price, A. Vidosh, J. Bollinger, T. Flemming, R. Mahoney, S. Fisher, S. Leigh, C. Ditty, C. Ray, L. Bickel, D. Sanders, T. Barnasconi. T. Zerbe. A. Bollinger, D. Ferster, E. Campbell, V. Andrewlevich, S. Senoshi. S. Frick. H. Rich. Row 3: Director J. Reaser. J. Kearney. J. Stitley, V. Pensyl. K. Campbell, S. Smith. M. Fasold, R. Ray. C. Rohland, J. Maneval, T. Danley, T. Mull. B. McCreary, M. Varano, M. Mendler. J. McGarry, R. Patterson, S. Mitchell, A. Skumanich, L. Schlegel, E. Conrad, E. Lawrence, J. Mengle, N. Digan. Row 4: K. Snyder, C. Saxton, J. Walden, M. Hackenburg, T. Kase, M. Johnson. K. Austin, R. Delsite, E. Hopple. W. Wiant. M. Bingaman. C. Smith, C. Horton, C. Young. T. Clark, J. Hampton. C. Brosious, J. Klock. B. Shoch, D. Ross. B. Strouse, K. Fulmer, D. Trego, F. Seraphim. (Bottom) Carolers (M. Varano, R. McCreary, M. Bingaman, T. Clark) sing throughout the auditorium. 62 — Choir Choir remains strong without sectionals This year the Choir is made up of ninety-four members. Each member has a numerous amount of responsibil- ity placed upon them this year. This is due to the loss of choral sectionals, which were used to help students to learn their music. There are five ac- companists who play a big role in the Choir. They are? Don Hoffman, Tony Barnasconi, Rich Delsite, Jamie Kearny and Sue Stuck. Chris Horton is on per- cussion. These accompanists help indi- viduals to learn their parts in the differ- ent pieces of music. The Choir had a number of fund-raising projects to help pay for a trip to Ocean City, Maryland. Some of these are: Cheese and Sausage, Cookie pies, and donuts. Also this year they are going to have a sing-a-thon for both performance and fund-raising. (Left) Mr. Wagner, from the Susquehanna Univer- sity. did his student teaching with Mr. Reaser. (Middle left) One of the cantata soloists was Ron Ray. (Center) Noelle Digan appropiately sang The First Noel. 0 (Left) Choir Section Leaders — R. Ray. K. Austin. R. Delsite. B. Strouse. S. Mahoney. D. Hoffman. J. Kearney. J. McGarry. (Above) Choir Officers — Pres. D. Hoffman, Sec. Treas. S. Mahoney, V.Pres. J. McGarry. Choir — 63 Christmas concert was a brilliant” performance (Above) Susan Mahoney doing a fine job singing in the cantata. (Right) Mr. Reaser playing show and tell with his conductor that was a gift from the choir. This year’s Christmas concert was enjoyed by all parents, friends, and rel- atives who attended. Mr. Reaser com- mented, The Choir, Chorus, and Jubi- lation all performed brilliantly.” Jubila- tion started the program, and the Chorus followed with a fine perfor- mance with a few select songs such as; Glory in Excelsies Deo and the well known Let it Snow. The Choir ended the program with songs sucht A Star Shall Rise Out of Jacob, and Have Your- self a Merry Little Christmas. The Choir performed a difficult piece of music written by Bach. After the Choir’s performance, student teacher Mr. Gene Wagner played a few favorite Christmas carols, and all joined in sing- ing. As the lights dimmed everyone sang Silent Night to close the program. Don Hoffman, representing the Choir, presents Mr. Reaser with his gift. 64 — Choir (Top) Parents also did a brilliant performance at the Christmas concert. (Above) District Chorus — Row I: B. Strouse. C. Saxton, S. Mahoney, L. Lenker, M. Fosold, J. Frye. Row 2: R. Ray, D. Hoffman, L. Bickel. T. Danley, D. Woodring. Row 3: T. Barnasconi, M. Williams, R. Delsite, D. Hilscher, J. McGarry. (Top) Altos are no longer second class citizens.” according to Mr. Reaser. (Above) Many Choir members are featured soloists, such as in May Day and Homecoming. Sixteen selected for District Chorus Choir — 65 Needy HOMES receive Christmas baskets Christmas time is never too hectic! Project Merry Christmas, sponsored by the student council, adds more hus- tle-and-bustle for the committee mem- bers in charge of the food baskets for the needy. Individuals, as well as the area busin- esses, donate items for these baskets. Turkeys, hams, and a wide variety of foods donated by the faculty, students, families, and local stores are sorted and delivered by the members of the hard-working project committee. Chairperson Pam Horton said, It makes (all the work) worthwhile to see how much the families appreciate the food. Sometimes families even call the school and ask us if they can receive a basket. After carefully screening the re- quests and recommendations, the com- mittee members made their deliveries to the area families, making the true meaning of Christmas come to life for all those concerned. (Above) Beth Strouse and Kelly Austin are amazed at the quantities of contributions. (Top right) Jerry Wallace and Angie Garman cram the precious Christmas cargo into the stationwagon for the deliveries. (Right) Sue Mahoney and Ray Witmer watch their step as they carry their boxes to the car. 66 — Project Merry Christmas (Below) The new tenant, Christine Benner, shows a touch of female strength to Mike Kline. Simon Says, (Bottom) Impressed by the young lady. Rob Sto- ver prepares to take her on a gourmet’s mini- food picnic. (Below) Preparing for a distasteful date with his landlady, Mike Kline irons his jacket with an old tire. And laugh they did! The hilarious Neil Simon play, 'The Star-Spangled Girl,” was directed by Mr. Daniel Sax- ton. With the resignation of Mrs. Gay Hettinger from her director’s position last winter, Mr. Saxton was eager to try something other than his regular work in the technical aspects of the stage. Since this was his first opportunity to direct a show, Mr. Saxton decided to do the Simon play since it had a small cast, a cast of three: Mike Kline, Rob Stover and Christine Benner. The three seniors worked diligently for the pre- sentation of their production during the three-week rehearsal schedule. The cast was very good, consider- ing we only had 17 rehearsals,” said Mr. Saxton. I found out what it was like to be on the other side, directing, that is. It was quite enjoyable.” Everyone laugh” m Winter Play — 67 68 — Girls' Basketball Always showing her efforts at no less than 100%, Lynne Walshaw fights for the ball. Having been absent for the team picture. Captain Kris Gulden waits anxiously to receive the ball. Future looks great for girls' basketball Varsity: Manager Trudy Bauman, Angie Barto, Mary Jane Hazen. Lynne Walshaw. Shelly Kenzy, Tammy Petraskie, Randi Kunkel, Debbie Ryd- zeski, Tami Attinger, Coach Craig Fogel. (Left) Racing down the court. Lynne Walshaw goes in for a lay-up. (Below) Having drawn a foul, Tammy Petraskie shoots her foul shots. JV — Front-. Amee Price, Jennie Anderson, Co-Captains Denise Yerger and Amy Miller. Back Tonya Neff, Jen Yucha, Kelly Karschner, Jackie Marotto, Danna Yeager, Paula Schreck, Ann Cook. —----- The girls' basketball team started out slowly this year, but with hard work they continued to improve throughout the entire season. They became a champion-caliber team. This team averaged 70 points a game and allowed their opponents an aver- age of less than 40 points a game. By mid-February the team was unde- feated in league play and on their way to setting a school record for scoring the most points in any one season. The future looks just as bright as this year for the Braves' girls’ team. They will have many returning starters for the '85 line-up and will undoubtedly produce another fine season of basket- ball for the Shikellamy fans. Girls' Basketball — 69 Special: Health and biology see eye-to-eye (Top) The health and advanced biology classes join forces to study the parts of the eye and how each part contributes to sight. (Middle) Having provided the cow eyes for study following Miss Hile’s lecture concerning first aid for eye injur- ies, Georgette Brown is afraid to touch it. Mr. Eyster encourages her until she succeeds. (Above) Carefully slitting the eye, Mr. Eyster dis- plays the gelatinous substance, the vitreous hu- mor. (Right) After removing the cornea. Mr. Eys- ter extracts the lens for all to see. 70 — Health Biology Special 11 (Left) Displaying the tough cable behind the eyeball, Mr. Eyster explains that all the eye nerves pass through this channel. (Below) Microbiology student, Denise Ross, assists as Mr. Eyster removes the fatty tissue attached to the eye. (Lower left) Part of the fatty tissue is separated to be viewed and or touched. The eye is a very delicate organ; and when injured, it needs careful first-aid consideration. This is what prompted Miss Hile and Mr. Hort, health team- teachers, to invite Mr. Eyster to their health classes following their first-aid lecture dealing with eye injuries. Georgette Brown, a member of the eighth period health class, brought in two cow eyes to be used for Mr. Eys- ter's demonstration. Microbiology teacher, Mr. David Eyster, explained the parts of the eye and their functions to the combined classes, microbiology and health groups. After using the overhead pro- jector and his diagram, Mr. Eyster dis- sected the cow eyes to show all of the parts and their interactions to the stu- dents. The added feature of the actual eye was very impressive to the students. To be able to see and touch the very precious vitreous humor made it easier for first-aiders to comprehend the ne- cessity of protecting its loss during eye-injury first-aid treatment. Health Biology Special — 71 Forensics team places first in HOME tournament The make-up of the forensics team is divided into two areas of speech and interp, as well as the area concerning current policy actions and world situa- tions. The second group is made up of extemporaneous speaking, varsity and novice debate, Lincoln-Douglas debate, and congress. Extemp speeches are concerned with current domestic and world rela- tions. These speeches are prepared in 30 minutes with a maximum of 50 words allowed to be used as notes dur- ing the presentation. The debate team centers around the idea of policy action within the United States, unlike Lincoln-Douglas. Finally, Congress is a scale model of the Na- tional Congress. For the first time, Shik’s Varsity for- ensics team placed first in the Blue, Maroon and White; novice placed fourth: and the team placed second overall in the tournament. Austin, Row 2: K. Engle, T. Scully, A. Vidosh, M. Grahm. Row 3: J. Hulsizier, C. Bannon, M. Houghton, N. Seiler. K. Carodiskey, J. Weis. (Above) Philip Shuman and Sherri Senoski take a break between tournament rounds. (Right) Feeling good after a third round, Sherri rushes to check the listing for final rounds. 12 — Forensics (Below) Forensics Fanatics T-shirts were a hot item as the Blue. Maroon, and White Tourna- ment. (C. Wilson) (Bottom) During the lunch break. Traci Scully. Alyssa Vidosh, and Jerry Bowers talk with friends. (Below) Humorous Dramatic Interp. Prose Poetry — Row .- J. Landis. P. Shuman, K. Fulmer, G. Brown, M. Mertz, D. Doran, C. Young, J. Weis, J. Baylor. Row 2: C. Benner, A. Vidosh, K. Campbell, R. Sprenkle. T. Scully. (Bottom) Competition Play — Row I: R. Sprenkle. S. Mahoney. D. Doran, D. Sherman. Row 2: J. Eckrod, C. Benner, T. Danley. K. Fulmer. Debaters successful In multiple leagues (Below) John McGarry practices his debate speech prior to the Carlisle tournament. (Right) Before the Blue. Maroon and White, Alison Del- site was uneasy about her competition in the Radio event. (Above) Debate. LD. Radio. Extemp. Congress. Delcamation — Row I: L. Carodiskey, K. Engle, J. Klinger, T. Scully, J. Hulsizer, J. Hulsizer, B. Stettler. Row 2: L. Ford, J. McGarry, K. Piermattei, K. Carodiskey. M. Houghton, D. Hilscher. Row 3: B. Neitz, K. Campbell, J. Bowers, R. Sprenkle, P. Shuman, C. Bannon, J. Tischler. (Right) Missy Houghton talks with Melanie McGlinn who returned from college to help judge the debates. 74 — Forensics (Bottom) Bowling Team — Row I: J. McCullough, K. Clark, L. Reed, T. Shires, S. Wynn, J. Hansel, J. Herman, J. Martz, C. Miller. Row 2: M. Shemory, J. Latsha, T. Mull, C. Stauffer, R. Comfort, D. Heckert, M. Knight, M. Adams, V. Weirick, L. Attinger. Row 3: J. Brosius, C. Heram, K. Strouse, A. Lewis, M. Thomas, J. Boyer, J. Latsha. V. Alex, D. Rearick, J. Eichner, S. Gemberling, Coach Deibler. (Left) Coach Deibler gives some technique pointers to a bowler at practice. (Right) A pose is held in anticipation of that strike through the pocket. The Shikellamy Bowling Team, better known as Keglers,” are one of many teams in contention for the Susquehan- na Valley League title (S.V.L.). With a record of 16-4 by mid-January, they have knocked off such teams as Selins- grove and Berwick. According to Jim Latsha, co-captain, along with Jeff Boyer and Chuck Smith as co-captains, We're seeing a lot of improvement, and we’re looking for- ward to the second half of the season.” The team coach is Eugene Noot” Deibler who was at the helm of both the boys’ and girls’ bowling teams. The girls’ bowling team, on the other hand, seems to have a frustrating sea- son. Coach Deibler, when asked about the problem with the girls’ bowling team, said, There are only 10 girls that make up the team; and if one or two girls don’t show up, it ruins the whole team.” Keglers again in contention for SVL Bowling — 75 Young team Inherits new coach The Shikellamy High School boys’ basketball season got underway in mid- December, 1983. This season, with the resignation of Coach Gross, received a new coach, Mr. Joe Robsock, physical education teacher for the district. Coach Robsock stated, 'The team's attitude improved even though they were pulling together for such a short time.” He also added, we had good practices, and what the team needed to improve morale was more wins.” By mid-January the hoopsters found themselves still in a winless position, in many games falling short by only a mat- ter of a few points to have been suc- cessful, against Milton, Central, and Bloomsburg. The team did not give up. According to co-captains Fran Andrewlevich and Gary Dadario, The team was psyched for the second half of the season.” (Top) Varsity — Row I: Mgr. J. Kazakavage, Co-capts. G. Daddario and F. Andrewlevich, Coach J. Robsock. Row 2: R. Daddario, R. R. Bettleyon, J. Yarolin, F. Hetrick, K. Hare, D. Walter, L. Miller. M. Dalton, B. Purnell, M. Blett, R. Gay, B. Mowery. (Above) Lee Miller tries to get in to help Fran Andrewlevich. (Right) A collision occurs as the shot is made. 76 — Boys' Basketball (Below) Fran goes up for a rebound. (Bottom) You lead! No. I'll lead! Shikellamy took two foul shots. (Below) J. V. — Row I.- Co-capt. R. Daddario, T. Smith, M. Benner, R. Reichner, M. Reed. Row2: Coach J. Robsock, L. Wagner, K. Smith, K. Hort, M. Dalton, Co-capt. M. Blett, T. Packer. (Bottom) Remember in pro-ball this year when the ball stayed on the attachment bar of the basket? No scorel Boys’ Basketball — 77 Basketball Alley guides players to HOME court (Below) A good block is made by Number 34. (Right) The cheerleaders made a sign to desig- nate the way to the playing area. (Above) Freshmen team — Row .- B. Welsh. J. Lawer, C. Zerbe, K. Meeker, B. Zeigler, P. Gilroy. Row 2: B. Leininger, J. Bahner. M. Yucha, W. Shipe. R. Campbell. D. Stine, S. Bartello. (Right) Picking off a rebound. Mike Dalton looks for a receiver. 78 — Boys’ Basketball (Below) Row I: A. Ludovicy, D. Raup. N. Zerbe, A. Garman, T. Waltz, K. Rorke. Row 2: D. Ferster, J. Welfer, M. Quick, P. Brown, K. Powell, V. Wallace. (Below) Jerry Wallace breaks through the hoop. (Bottom) The squad finishes the cheer in a pyra- mid. The 1983-84 wrestling cheerleaders were made up of seven football cheer- leaders and five newcomers who have never cheered for wrestling before. The girls practiced on Monday and Wednesday nights. They incorporated a dance routine to Cool Kids to perform at the HOME matches. According to Captain Jennifer Welfer, The girls had an overall enthu- siastic and spirited attitude. The adviser for the squad was Becky Young. Squad welcomes five new members Wrestling Cheerleaders — 79 80 — Wrestling Nine mat men place in Top Hat The Shikellamy wrestling team has had another outstanding year. They were ranked 1 dual meet team in the state. The best they have ever finished in the state tournament was third. Coach Lock- cuff felt that this year they had a good chance at first. The Most Improved Wrestler on the team this year was Jerry Zimmerman at heavyweight. By mid-February Zimmer- man's record was 12-4. As a team the Shikellamy Braves' wres- tlers finished second place to St. Edward’s from Ohio. (Left) Tony Reed works hard for some back points. (Top) Starting to make his move, Jerry Wallace shoots for a take-down. (Above) Shikellamy has become well-known for its cradle, and we can easily see why. Wrestling — 81 Top Hai Place Winners 98 — Bob Supsic — Second Place 105 — Chris Rose — Third Place ID — Tony Reed — First Place 119 — John Supsic — First Place D6 — Dan Bottinger — Fourth Place 132 — Jim Fox — Second Place 138 — Mike Balestrini — Third Place 145 — Jerry Wallace — Third Place 155 — Sam Williams — Third Place (Top) Struggling, John Supsic muscles in for a Half Nelson. (Above) J.V. — Varsity — Row I: J. Supsic. T. Reed, C. Rose, J. Reed, P. Gemberling, T. Underkoffler, G. Garman, R. Furr. Row 2-. D. Bottinger, D. D. Cimino. C. Savidge. J. Weaver. B. Mattera. C. Lloyd. M. Bogovich. R. Shipe, T. Tilford. Row 3: J. Landis, B. Benner, M. Derr, M. Balestrini. J. Wallace. J. Fox, J. Burke. J. Gemberling, S. Fox. Row 4: Coach Phil Lockcuff, K. Schell, B. Poff, T. Waltz, S. Williams. J. Oshetski, J. Zimmerman, R. Williams, L. Sinibaldi, J. Kremer, B. Lytle. Team ranked state's 1 dual meet team Shik Scores of first 15 matches Opp. 71 Bishop Hoban 0 46 Bethleham Freedom 10 39 Bethleham Liberty 24 51 Mifflinburg 6 47 Williamsport 13 55 Mt. Carmel 6 48 Cedar Cliff II 47 Lewisburg 14 46 Ffazelton 9 52 Central 6 39 Easton 14 50 North Schuylkill 9 42 Bloomsburg 15 41 Berwick II 44 Selinsgrove 12 (Right) Sam Stroh holds on for life. (Above) Trying hard, Jim Fox gets into position to break away. (Right) Chris Rose squeezes hard for the pin. 82 — Wrestling (Top left) Taking a brief rest, Danny Bottinger gets ready for the next period. (Top right) Bob Supsic shoots for a leg. (Above) Freshmen — Row .- J. Burke, L. Godley, J. Herman, J. Eister, M. Sites, S. Evitts. J. Fitting. Row 2: E. Buckles, R. Wetzel, D. Yocum, J. Bottinger, D. Hollenbach, E. Krankoskie. Row 3: S. Simpson, J. Hulsizer, J. Forrester, A. Shipe, E. Malick, M. Bogovich, D. Wetzel. Wrestling — 83 Jerry Wallace shoots for a cradle. Learning to yell Although it isn't easy for winter- sport cheerleaders to reach a high level of difficulty when performing stunts, the varsity basketball cheerleaders seemed to work to their fullest abili- ties. The squad, as usual, was composed of some more experienced cheer- leaders and some girls who could barely yell at first. Practices were held at least once a week where every cheerleader learned, above all, to promote school spirit for the basketball team. Hats off and a word of thanks to Mrs. Delores Seasholtz, adviser, and to the varsity basketball cheerleaders for a successful season. According to varsity captain Sue Ma- honey, This has been one of the great- est group of girls to work with. They were enthusiastic and hard working and put a lot of work into the squad to make it work well as a unit. They give up opportunities for free time to cheer for the team.” S4 — Basketball Cheerleaders is difficult for some (Left) Cheering for the two points scored, Beth Stover shows her excitement for the game. (Top) Varsity — J.V. Squad: B. Stover, S. Libby, F. Hock, D. Yagel, L. Bzdil, S. Mahoney, T. Shambach. V. Phillips, D. Sherman, H. Kauffman, J. Klock, V. Moyer. (Above) Bottom: F. Hock, V. Moyer, B. Kauffman, J. Klock. D. Sherman. V. Phillips. Top: S. Libby, D. Yagel, S. Mahoney, L. Bzdil, T. Shambach, B. Stover. (Left) Freshmen Cheerleaders — Front: L. Stover. J. Lewis. Middle: S. Reffeor, T. Hendricks, C. Weir, M. Whitmer, V. Andrewlevich. Top: J. Wirth. (Above) Basketball players enter the gymnasium through the hoop made for the game by the cheerleaders. (Left) Enthusiastic girls encourage the players through their cheering. Basketball Cheerleaders 85 Underclassmen train with the senior staff Every year more underclassmen are selected to work with the yearbook staff. Although the majority of staff members are seniors, a greater number of juniors were added this year, along with a sophomore or two. The reason for the underclassmen working is, of course, not only for their assistance but also for a learning exper- ience. Although underclassmen do not have voting and decision-making status on the staff, they do a great deal of the production work. After the first quar- ter of the year, with the onset of sen- ioritis, the juniors do most of the book’s layout and copy work. Monica Smith and Rick Shoch have been selected as the co-editors of the 1985 Profile. (Top) Profile Staff— Row I: T. Shambach, J. Eckrod, K. Austin, H. Rich, S. Mahoney, T. Neidig. K. Metzler. Row 2: S. Harrell, K. Ferster, C. Heim, M. Cunningham, C. Brophy, V. Simpson, M. Hackenberg, B. Strouse, R. Shoch. Row 3: W. Wiant, T. Bamasconi, M. Kline. J. Bowers, S. Sampson, M. Smith, L. Rebuck, C. Smith. (Above) Adding his artistic talents to the staff, Wayne waited patiently to get at his work. (Right) Two of the excellent typing staff were Sue Mahoney and Sherri Sampson. 86 — Profile Staff 'A Profile Staff — 87 (Above) Kim Metzler spent much time and effort working on the special assignment of fashions and hairstyles.” (Right) After one photography day, the co-editors and adviser were exhausted and giggly! (Left) Sometimes the work can be very hair-rais- ing for the editors. (Below) The toughest section, underclassmen, takes a great deal of time in just the checking and re-checking of the material before mailing the pages for the deadline. Profile staff drives HOME the final deadline With the first semester coming quickly to an end, the staff worked frantically to get materials ready for the final deadline. The most difficult task was to sort through all of the beautiful pictures taken by the band members and their parents while they were out west. With three pages having been alloted for the Fiesta Bowl, how was it possible to se- lect from the hundreds of photos for the necessary few needed? An order was placed through an Ari- zona photographer. These were the ones most desired-, and of course, they were the ones that were late arriving. Nevertheless, they were well worth the wait. With feelings of regret the seniors leave the HOME work station in room 215 but with feelings of satisfaction turn the area over to the Class of 1985. (Top) These staff members worked many long hours after school learning and drawing layouts. (Left) Monica Smith and Co-editor Heather Rich took names at all photography sessions. (Right) Juniors Rick Shoch and Kim Metzler were valuable assets to the staff during photography sessions and through their copy writing. S8 — Profile Staff Having come from a private school, Sr. Michelle Cunningham tells Sue Mahoney what a difference she has seen in preparing such a big yearbook. (Below) Sue Mahoney and Toni Barnasconi are stunned by Mrs. Hettinger's attempted speedy retreat from the cameraman. (Lower left) Co-editors Heather Rich and Kelly Austin decide that herding animals is easier than herding people! (Lower right) The decision was made to stay OUTSIDE the fence by Tami Neidig, Bruce Swanger, Mark Snyder, and Heather Rich. Profile Staff — 89 1984 Profile staff goes to pasture The buffaloes on the Swanger farm became stars” with the 1983-84 Braves. 90 — Profile Staff (Left) 1984 Co-editor Kelly Austin trains 1985 Co- editor Monica Smith in working on the ad cam- paign. (Below) 1985 Co-editor Rick Shoch works with student photographer Toni Barnasconi. After arriving on the farm late for the Sunday photography, Sue Mahoney, frustrated from hav- ing gotten lost, missed appearing on the Spring divider page. Reason? Photographer's error: 8X10 horizontal shots don’t fit in 8X10 vertical posi- tions! However, here she is with classmates Liz Bzdil. Roger Haddon, Kris Gulden, and Pam Hor- ton. Profile Staff — 91 People Give me a home ... ... on the island. . .. in the faculty room. ... in the cafeteria. ... in the offices. ... in the library. ... in the classrooms. ... with the freshmen. . . . with the sophomores. .. . with the juniors. 92 — People Female administrator finds Home at S.H.S. Principal Dr. S. Messner, Assistant principals Mrs. C. Saylor and Mr. R. Smith. Barbara F. Albright B.A., (1979) Science Carl W. Askew B.S., (1972) Special Education Terry Balestrini M.E., (1968) Driver Ed. Social Studies Judy Bauer B.S., (1973) Communication Arts James A. Bell B.S.. (1971) Communication Arts David Bish B.S., (1978) Industrial Arts Coming from Sunbury Middle School as Assistant Principal and Truant Officer Mrs. Carol Saylor became Mr. Guinn’s re- placement at Shik as Assistant Principal. Her responsibilities at the high school have been discipline for eleventh and twelfth grades and student scheduling. Along with these duties she was also re- sponsible for her share of teacher obser- vations. Mrs. Saylor felt the biggest difference she noticed this year was the kids. The age difference is so obvious. The students are much more mature here.” On another occasion she noted, I like it much better here. I’m much happier.” HOME is where the heart is one might say! Dennis L. Blue Donald N. Blyler B.S., (1973) M.A., (1968) Science Guidance School Board Members — Row .- W. Ftassinger. W. Bro- sious, Attorney J. Apfelbaum, G. Klick, R. Kitchen. Row 2-. R. Ray, P. Ross, T. Shipman, R. Berry, C. Wolfberg, J. Yagel, A. Garman. Faculty — 93 Superintendent honored to study education system of Japan On October 22, 1983, District Super- intendent Earl H. Horton left for Japan for a study tour of Japanese schools. He traveled to Japan with a group of U.S. educators to study Japanese edu- cation and curriculum so that it might be incorporated into U.S. school sys- tems. Before leaving the U.S., the group ventured to the East-West Culture Learning Institute in Honolulu, Hawaii, for a briefing on Far East Education. While in Japan, Mr. Horton studied student achievement and instruction of the Japanese in order to compare it with Shikellamy’s. He also studied the different aspects of education such as technological advances, methods of teaching, curriculum content and edu- cational standards. Superintendent Earl Horton was one selected by the PA Dept, of Ed. to go to Japan. Helen Bostian B.S., (1974) Business Education Sharon Chivalette B.S., (1979) Creative Living Ronald P. Bushick M.E., (1959) Science Bonna Cafiso M.E., (1969) Foreign Language Coordinator Mary R. Campbell M.S., (1964-8, 1982) Special Education Joanne Cashman M.S., (1970) Special Education Coordinator Winnie Donkochik M. Ed., (1967-70, 1977) Social Studies Donald J. Ely M. Ed., (1966) Social Studies Cynthia Crozier B.S., (1972) Creative Living Michael Dock B.S. (1979) Spanish 94 — Faculty In his new position as Secondary Principal in charge of curriculum Mr. Guinn discusses math require- ments with Mr. Messner. Mr. Guinn moves to new Address Former high school Assistant Princi- pal Fred Guinn was selected for the po- sition of Secondary Principal in charge of curriculum in grades K-12. After having worked three years at Shikellamy High School in the capacity of assistant principal and dealing with the curriculum in grades 9 through 12, he has been a busy man working with all level supervisors and coordinators. Mr. Guinn's new HOME is his office at Island Park Conference Center, but David R. Eyster Tom Farr M. Ed.. (1967) M.Ed., (1971) Science Communication Arts Supervisor Craig Fogel B.S., (1973) Mathematics Laurie Forsyth B.S., (1959-62, 1970) Creative Living Mildred L. Fasold M.A., (1952) Guidance William Gallagher M. Ed.. (1970) Communication Arts Carol Felix B. S.. (1973-75. 1978) Business Education Marcie George B.A., (1976) Social Studies Jane Ann Fellin M. Ed.. (1980) Business Education Nancy H. Hartman M. Ed.. (1974) Guidance Having dropped her parttime position with the Gifted Program, Mrs. Shannon devoted her full attention to the English program. he managed to be found at the high school on many occasions this year. Missing his previous contact with the students, he filled this void through substituting for classroom teachers on a number of occasions. The Shikellamy student body realizes that a loving family member always re- turns to what he considers his Real Home. Faculty — 95 Decreased enrollment causes faculty MOVES Mrs. Debbie Martz is a new part- time teacher at the Shikellamy High School in Creative Living. This is her first teaching position except for an occasional substitute teaching. Living in Northumberland, Mrs. Martz graduated from Shikellamy in 1973. Between college and her present teaching position she was a partner in a landscaping business with the gen- tleman she recently married. She likes teaching better than sub- stituting because she gets to know the student better. She also enjoys teaching here because she was al- ready well acquainted with the school policies. When asked how Shikellamy has changed, if it had, she replied, There have been many improvements in the Home Ec. department and all around, as well as many more electives to choose from.” As a result of the furloughing of our teachers, Mr. Robsock and Mr. Clark have also found new HOMES at our high school. Joseph Robsock was add- ed to our Physical Education staff this year. Mr. Robsock also teaches Phys. Ed. at other Shikellamy District schools. Mr. Fred Clark taught Industrial Arts at Shik this year due to the re- lease of Mr. Wood. Mr. Clark also taught Industrial Arts at the C.W. Rice and Sunbury Middle Schools. Shik. Samuel W. Haupt M.Ed., (1976) Guidance Gay B. Hettinger M.Ed., (1979) Communication Arts Sally Hile B.S., (1972) Health Physical Education Richard E. Hort M.E., (1966) Health Physical Education Michael A. Hubicki B.A., (1979) Special Education-Vocational Roger D. Johnson M.Ed., (1970) Science Susan Johnson B.S., (1971) Special Education Margaret M. Keiack B.S., (1966) Creative Living Larry G. Kerstetter Joan M. Krick B.A.. (1964) M.E., (1968) Mathematics Communication Arts An instructional aide, Mrs. Cole- man, works hard with the special education de- partment. 96 — Faculty The guidance secretary, Mrs. Hudson, spends a great deal of time scheduling appointments. k Kathleen Kuttruff B.S., (1977) Communication Arts Bob Lagerman B.S., (1964) Social Studies Virginia M. Lewis B.S., (1967) Business Educa- tional Coordinator Phil Lockuff M.E., (1967) T.A.P. Sheila Long B.S., (1982) Science Carol G. Main M.Ed., (1981) Foreign Language Phyllis Martin B.S., (1980) Librarian Cynthia L. Martz B.S., (1974) Physical Education After being furloughed, Miss Fellin returned to replace Miss Price for a year. Secretaries — (Front): J. Ffudson, J. Shaffer, M. Heintzelman. (Back): D. Force, B. Black, R. Mitterling. Furloughed teacher becomes full time substitute The announcement of teacher fur- loughs in May of 1983 meant for several teachers the restructuring of lives and lifestyles, and plans for reemployment. When Miss Jane Fellin received her no- tice of furlough, she made plans to start her own accounting firm. These plans were soon changed when Miss Price was granted a sabbati- cal leave for the 1983-84 school term. Returning to Shikellamy as a long-term substitute, and glad to be back, Miss Fellin faced a much different class schedule. Dealing this year with mostly typing classes, six freshmen typing sections, one Typing II, and one personal typing. Miss Fellin stated, My previous years I had taught mostly accounting courses, business law, and business math.” With this new schedule she had only two ac- counting classes and one business math. Of the job differences she added, There is more emphasis on lecturing in accounting classes than in typing, but typing classes create more paper work and grading.” When asked of her plans for another year, her eyes twinkled as she replied, Hopefully I will still be teaching!” Faculty — 97 ___ Guidance builds ADDITION to complex Data Processing: M. Clark, K. Reed, (seated) J. Reitz. Deb Martz B.S., (1983) Creative Living Robert L. Menges B.S., (1971) Business Education John E. Murray W. Michael Nailor B.S., (1981) M.S., (1976) Industrial Arts Communication Arts Robert H. Messner M.A., (1946) Mathematics Supervisor C.A. Neal M.E., (1953) Social Studies After having waited eighteen years for such an addition, the new guidance area was completed by Christmas of 1983. With the elimination of one biol- ogy teacher, room 153 became available with easy accessibility to the present guidance complex. Part of Mr. Blyler’s office became the hallway passage into the new room. This area had to include four doors in order to provide an easement to the courtyard. The purpose of this new wing is not only to provide a waiting room for stu- dents with appointments for visiting counselors but also for a career Re- source Center. Mrs. Hudson, guidance secretary, has phone contact with this new center. Mrs. Fasold commented, ‘Tm very happy to have this new addition. We are finally able to give the students a better opportunity to find information about career choices.” With her department Mrs. Fasold has worked hard to set up the new guidance area. 98 — Faculty David H. Newcomer B.A., (1971) Social Studies Sidney B. Ocker A.B., (1963) Science Coordinator B.S., (1973) Mathematics Robert $. Platt M.E., (1964) Social Studies Coordinator James R. Reaser B.S., (1972) Music Janet Price B.S., (1954) Business Education David J. Reier B.A., (1975) Mathematics Richard Purnell M. Ed., (1961) Mathematics David M. Ritchie B.S., (1977) Mathematics (Left) With all of the work the day custodial staff has to do, it becomes difficult to decide what to do first — sweep walks or rake leaves! (Bottom) Mr. Sabol has an increased task in driver education since Mr. Balestrini is being shared with the social studies department. (Below) It has taken a great deal of plan- ning and coordinating on Mr. Schnader's part to arrange the Fiesta Bowl trip. Faculty — 99 Administrators return to classroom 10 days Substituting in science. Principal T. Lewis supervises a student teacher's demonstration. A school board approved procedure under the new budget-cutting pro- grams provided for administrators’ substituting in the classroom. Each was responsible to serve as substitute teachers in his area of certification for at least ten days out of the school year. Regular subs were still seen through- out the school system; however, quali- fied administrators were called if teachers had made advance requests. Students were filled with mixed re- actions: WHO is coming in for you! Mr. Guinn! — Ohl I had Mrs. Saylor in Middle School. Do we HAVE to have HER again? — Did you hear what happened to Mr. Horton when he was subbing in an elementary school last week? Administrators likewise had their own reactions: It was nice to be a teacher again. It helped me get to know the students. Each administra- tor faced this innovation in an eager positive manner. Time alone will tell whether this sub- stituting venture will become a perma- nent procedure. However, for at least this year it has been interesting, as well as enjoyable. Susan H. Rosencrans M. Ed., (1974) Business Education Michael P. Roush B. S., (1957) Art Robert M. Sabol M. E., (1965) Driver Education Ellen J. Saxton B. S., (1974) Communication Arts Charles E. Schlegel B. S., (1962) Social Studies Dennis Schnader B. S., (1968) Music Mr. Guinn substitutes in communication and is interviewed by Sr. Shelly Cunningham for her persuasive speech. 100 — Faculty Delores Seasholtz Lenore Shannon B.S., (1976) Physical Education B.A., (1970) Communication Arts Robert M. Shoener B.S., (1949) Art Supervisor (Left) Business Office Staff: (Seated) C. Hoffman, D. Harvey. (Standing) K. Brown, D. Lagerman, Business Mgr., L. Neidig, N. Shipe, D. Hafer. (Below) Mr. Urich checks his notes during a lec- ture. Craig Shotwell B.S., (1980) Alternative Education Larry Sinibaldi B.S., (1966) Health Phys. Ed. Supervisor ■ e. Lynette Sickle B.S., (1983) Special Education Pia Snyder B.S., (1977) French German Triple S staff member Aggie Tockett discusses the room’s purpose with Profile staffer Rick Shoch. Bonnie Simpson M.Ed., (1980) Special Education George Steltzer B.A., (1970) Mathematics Faculty — 101 HOME school now provides teaching experience Mrs. Sickle is a new Special Educa- tion teacher here at Shikellamy. She was introduced to this career through her friends during her last two years of while attending Shikellamy. She had en- rolled in a Guidance Exploratory pro- gram. In 1979 when Mrs. Sickle graduated she continued to pursue her interest at Millersville State College for four years. While there she was sent to do her stu- dent teaching at the Milton Junior High School in grades 7-9 and at the Beck Elementary grades 1-3 both are Learn- ing Disability Centers. Mrs. Sickle then graduated from col- lege on May 14, 1983, and the following Monday came to substitute at Shikel- lamy. This year she was hired as a full-time teacher. She says, It was very strange at first to be back as a teacher. Teach- ers that I had when I was in high school had to now accept me as a collegue and not as a student. Mrs. Sickle loves her career very much. She says, It’s a special program for special needs.” She has made Shi- kellamy her HOME for teaching in the field she enjoys the most. (Above) Custodial Staff — (Seated) E. Kistner, V. Taylor, K. Weigold, E. Hollenbach. (Back) V. Byers, Supervisor M. Yerger, Sub. R. Weikel. (Right) Cafeteria Staff — (Front) A. Hass, N. Gallo, R. Lingle, M. Fausnaught (Row 2) S. Campbell, K. Lazeski (Row 3) J. Mowery, B. Dunn, S. Umholz, P. Deppen. James Tamecki B.S., (1967) Science Paul Urich M.Ed., (1971) Communication Arts Susan R. Tonzetich M.A., (1970) Spanish Clarence R. Weaver B.S., (1949) Industrial Arts Steven Treon B.S., (1972) Physical Education Lois Wertz B.S., (1978) Health Services Yerg B.S., (1979) Reading Paul Yucha M.S., (1967) Science Lucy Zimmerman B.S., (1959) Communication Arts 102 — Faculty Freshmen have high hopes in new HOME The freshman class sold jewelry this year and hope to sell things only during their sophomore year and junior year. They would like to keep their senior year free for other activities and still have enough money earned from the previous three years to get them through their prom and graduation ac- tivities. They also sponsored the Campus Life Assembly on October 31, an assembly which is considered the best of the year. Students always look forward to this multi-media presentation. Freshmen Class Officers — (Sitting) Sec. C. Moyer, Treas. J. Wirth. (Standing) Advisor Mrs. Long, V. Pres. J. Kreamer, Hist. A. Campbell, Pres. N. Seiler. Dale Adams Lesley Adrian Benjamin Amerman Valerie Andrewlevich Jennifer Attinger William Attinger Jeffrey Badman Jeffrey Bahner David Baney William Bardole Steven Bartello Andrea Bastian Susan Beck Britt Benner Tina Bird Debra Bloom Glenn Bloom Paul Bluhm Mark Bogovich Lisa Bohner Amber Bollinger Jennifer Bollinger Michael Bond Jason Bottinger Ashley Bower Keith Bower Virginia Bower Lori Bradigan Kelly Brehm Frank Brock Angela Broscious Dorothy Brosius William Brosius Catherine Brown Molly Buchanan Wendy Bucher Earl Buckles John Burgard Deanna Burgess Jeffrey Burke Freshmen — 103 Angela Campbell Elizabeth Campbell Maribeth Campbell Patrick Campbell Rusty Campbell Leslie Carodiskey Melissa Cichoski Kelly Clark Todd Clark Andrea Clemens Ann Cook Robert Cook III John Coxe Lisa Cragle Marc Crissman Hope Culp T. Jay Cunningham Adatha Davis Corey Debo Irvin Deitz William DeVine Leann Diehl Kelly Dietterick Christopher Ditty Kelly Dorman Daniel Doty Sharon Duff Connie Dunkelberger Leann Dunkelberger Christopher Dunlap John Eister Mark Eister Kathleen Ely Kimberly Emmett Samuel Engle Michael Erb Melinda Eroh Steven Evitts Rodney Fausey William Faust Linda Fetter Anastaisia Flanagan John Forrester Beth Foye Ronita Freeze Lorie Frick Elisabeth Furman Jonathan Gebhart Craig Geiswhite Pamela Geiswhite John Gemberling Sue Gemberling 104 — Freshmen Gaping at the camera, Vivian Troup and other freshmen await the tug-of-war. Some freshmen take pep rallies seriously. Trude Gemberling Patrick Gilroy Denise Graver Carolyn Hackenberg Danielle Hackenberg Ricky Hackenberg Eric Halderman Erika Hane James Hansel Matthew Hartmann Tricia Hassinger Amy Haupt William Hause Pamela Heck Elaine Heim Letty Heim Heidi Heimbach Tracy Hendricks Randell Henninger Vicki Herb Corey Herman Heather Herman John Herman Laura Herrold Jodi Hewlett Dean Hollenbach Edward Hopple Kurtis Hort Timothy Horton Laura Hovenstine James Hull Joey Hulsizer Patricia Hunter William Huxta Michelle Johnson Jeffrey Johnston Brian Kalcich Craig Kalcich Kelly Karschner Typing is a new experience for ninth graders. Terri Kase Steven Kauffman Benjamin Kelley Freshmen — 105 Stacie Koch John Koser Edward Krankoskie Rachel Kratzer Kevin Kreider Joseph Kremer Brian Kurtz Wendy Kusin Jodi Lahr Jeremy Latsha Wendy Lauver Jonathan Lawer Audrey Lawrence Cynthia Lehman Sandra Lehman Spencer Leigh Bradley Leininger Natalie Leitzel Tamera Leppert Jennifer Lewis Lora Lipko Teresa Long William Loss Linda Lucas Bryan Luden David Lytle Michelle Lytle John Mahaffey Michael Maimone Earl Malick Jonathan Maneval Mary Marks Anthony Markunas Jacqueline Marotto Samuel Martin Venus Martin Danny Martz Jeffrey Martz Kathy Mashburn Craig McCreary Sean McDermott Daniel McHenry Betsy McManigle Kenneth Meeker Amy Miller Calvin Miller Norman Miller Lisa Milley Mary Mitchell Lorie Morrison Thomas Mowery Toisie Mowery Colleen Moyer Kimberly Moyer Samuel Mull 106 — Freshmen New to Shikellamy, Kathy Ely fits easily into her new home.’' ft Silhouetted against the window, with pen be- tween teeth, a freshman breaks from typing. Tricia Mummey Karen Naugle Eric Necci Tonya Neff Tommy Neidig Heather Nuss Francis Olson Angela Oshman Tosha Palesky JoAnn Pehowic John Persing Kellie Persing Kristi Plotts Aimee Price Jody Price C. Joseph Propst Melanie Raker Lisa Ramsey Christopher Ray Julie Ray Denise Rearick Staci Reffeor Brett Reichner David Renn Randy Ressler Shelley Rhoads Christopher Rhodes Leigh Rhodes Scott Riehl Jamison Rinehart Ember Rishel Jessica Rogers Paula Rogers Serene Rosancrans William Rosancrans David Ross Thomas Ross Freshman — 107 Susan Rubendall Brian Ruch Lyn Ruhl Sharon Rydzeski Devin Sanders Lynda Schlegel Ronald Schreffler Nicholas Seiler Tracy Shade Gail Shaffer Tamie Sheetz Robert Shemory John Shiffer Kevin Shilo Andrew Shipe Barbara Shoch Christine Shoemaker Gary Showers Valerie Shrawder Troy Simmons Stephen Simpson Betty Smith Brian Smith Jacqueline Smith Kenneth Smith Melissa Smith Darin Snyder Kathy Snyder Trina Sortman James Spencer Jennifer Stake HOME.” 108 — Freshman • Gretchen Steltzer Dondalynn Stevenson Dane Stine Julie Stitley Lisa Stover Daniel Strausser Keith Strouse Susan Stuck Brian Sulouff Robert Suspic Scott Swinehart Michael Tharp Melanie Treas Michele Troup Vivian Troup Jody Underkoffler Robert VanKirk Nanette Wagner Troy Walter Richard Watson Craig Welfer Brian Welsh Michelle Wenrick Drew Wetzel Ronald Wetzel Robert Whary Cathy Williams Keith Williams Christy Willis Julie Wirth James Wise Bobbi Witmer Melissa Witmer Trisha Wolfe Lisa Wolfgang Diane Wynn Mark Wynn Donald Yocum Stephanie Yordy Scharlotte Young Jennifer Yucha Mark Yucha William Zeigler Charles Zerbe Bethann Zimmerman Freshmen — 109 James Ackley Mark Adams Vincent Alex Phillip Allabaugh Tina Allabaugh Jeffery Allbeck Jennifer Anderson Edward Andrewlevich Melissa Attinger Terry Attinger Daniel Auman Kayleen Auman Todd Auman Michael Bailey Jeffery Balestrini Shawne Bardole Franklin Barnhart Delores Beaver Sherri Benfer Douglas Benick Denise Benner Matthew Benner Michael Bennet Gary Bingaman Keith Bingaman Kerry Bingaman Kory Bingaman Abigail Blank Eric Bobber Michael Bogovich Cheryl Bonsall Tammy Boob Michael Bordner Russell Bowersox Pamela Brown Donald Bucher Misti Burgess John Burke Karen Campbell Ute Carl 110 — Sophomores New advisor claims class Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Roth helped the class of 1986 to get organized during 1982-83. Due to the strict budget and resulting cut in teachers, this class lost both of their advisors. This year Mrs. Martz agreed to advise the class. The first campaign launched this year was the 1 finger sale. Other fund raising ideas planned were glass mugs stamped with Shikellamy Braves and the bravehead symbol, and Shikellamy Brave keychains. The class of 1986 sold pizzas in the spring to help increase their financial position. The sopho- mores also took advantage of their class stand at the basketball games and wrestling matches. Sophomore Class Officers — Front: Treas. M. Bailey, Rec. Sec. M. Zerbe, Hist. M. Reedy. Back: Corr. Sec. N. Zerbe, Pres. D. Corbin, V. Pres. J. Balestrini. All sophomores are required to take commu- nications. Donita Carper Steven Carr Michael Carroll Brenda Case Robert Chase Judy Clark Richard Conrad Brian Coombe Daniel Corbin Richard Dagle Michael Dalton Richard Delsite John Deppen Jeffery Diehl Laurie DiOrio Ronald Dowd Betty Drumheller Melissa Dubinsky John Dunkelberger Randy Dunlap Madeline Durning Deanna Duval David Ebersole Sandra Emery Brenda Emmett Kimberly Engle Bryan Herb Sarah Eyster Jeffery Farrow Daniel Fasold Mary Fasold Replacing the bicycle innertube, Vince Alex delivers a demonstartion speech in communi- cation class. Nichole Fausey James Fenstmacher Allen Fetter Jodi Fetter Niki Fisher Steven Fisher Thomas Fitzgerald Tammy Fleming Jeffery Flory Karen Fox Carol Frye Jennifer Frye Ronald Furr Shane Gallo Matthew Garringer Sophomores — III Gregory Garman Arno Geiger Stanley Gemberling Janice Gessner Todd Getz William Gheen Lora Gilligbauer William Girton Sherri Goss Anthony Grasso Donald Graver Nicole Greco Richard Gulden Mark Haas Joe Hampton Susanne Hartsworm Tammy Heck David Heckert Craig Heim Douglas Heim Michele Heintzelman Michael Heintze Ronald Heller Rachel Helman Melanie Hendricks Paula Hendricks Kimberly Henninger Mark Hepner Michael Herman Ryan Herman Joelle Hewlett Michael Higgins Paula Hoffman James Hollister Scott Holub Christopher Hopple Christopher Horton Michael Houghton Henry Hullihen Daniel Hulsizer Jerome Hunt Lisa Hunt Brenda Johnson Willette Johnson Lisa Johnston Richard Jones Track has become a gratifying activity for Laurie DiOrio. ID — Sophomores Todd Jones Heather Kauffman Brenna Kearney Joan Kerber James Kerstetter Lisa Kerstetter Sonja King Richard Kitchen Gregory Kline Jill Klinger David Klock Robert Klock Duane Koble Laura Kohl Robert Koletar George Koser Diana Kratzer Kelly Kratzer Arthur Kreider Derrick Krieger Jamie Kuhns Heath Lahr Jeffrey Landis Melissa Latsha Karen Lauver Paula Lauver Rodney Lauver Todd Lauver Keith Lawrence Becky Leffler Brian Leitzel Susan Libby Gary Lindenmuth Douglas Lloyd Kelly Long Amy Ludovicy Michelle Lytle William Lytle Robert Mahoney Scott Mantz Sophomores — 113 Irvine Martin Sammy Martz Robert Mattera Teffini Matthews Christina Mayan Megan McCarthy Jerry McCloud Jennifer McCullough Jay Meckley Melanie Meiser Jana Mengle Wanda Michael Angela Mordan Brian Mordan Cathy Morrison Participating in Spirit Week’s Sport Day , Jenelle Wynn sports a football jersey. Robert Mowery Craig Moyer Keith Moyer Lester Moyer Vicki Moyer William Moyer Faith Mull Tregg Mull Lori Musser Ralph Musser Eric Neitz Robert Neitz David Oakes Tracy Olson Michael Osman John Otting Thomas Packer Lisa Parsons Thomas Pehowic Vicki Phillips Jay Pick George Poltenovage Brian Pope Jill Pope Kristi Powell Rebecca Powell Michelle Prentice Kimberly Quick Debra Radel Rebecca Rauch Dawn Raup Mark Raup Michael Rebuck Lisa Redelberger Jeffrey Reed Lou Ann Reed Michael Reed Michele Reedy Richard Reichner Dawn Reichwein mi ti 114 — Sophomores Sophomores — 115 Debra Snyder Donald Snyder Kimberly Sobol David Spearing Janet Stitley Bobbie Reigle Michael Ressler William Rhinehart Michael Rhoads Matthew Richter Michelle Rieger William Robb Robert Robinson Edward Rodkey Kristine Rorke Wendy Shipe Kandy Shires John Simeone Kimberly Simeone Eleanor Sims Sophomore representative Jennifer Ander- son and escort Mike Bogovich are presented at HOMEcoming. Christine Sabol David Salter Linda Schleig Stephen Scholl Jennifer Schrader Paula Schreck Traci Scully Andrew Seal Jamie Kuhns waits to walk to class with junior friends Tonya Yoder (I.) and Cathy Napp (back). Charles Ross Timothy Ross Kenneth Roush Kelly Rowe George Ruth Larry Sinibaldi Julie Smith Todd Smith Carla Snyder Chad Snyder Kim Sears Darrell Shaffer Scott Sharp Michelle Sheesley Michelle Shemory Grey Shingara Daniel Shipe Richard Shipe Bethanne Stover Kimberly Stover Beth Strohecker Michael Stroup Thomas Stuck Christine Sulouff Anita Summers Pete Summers Denise Swanger Diane Swanger Jonathan Temple Esther Thomas Todd Tilford Patricia Tobias Angela Treas Paul Treaster Adam Troxell Jeffrey Tudor Bobbi Ulrich Randall Ulrich Melanie Vanatta Renee VanKirk Todd VanKirk Marc Varano Frank Vasbinder Carey Vayda John Vayda Barry Verano Alexander Wagner Jerra Walden Jon Walker Hope Weisner Michelle West Gregory Wetzel Lisa Whipple Brian Wiant Steven Wiest Underclassmen and seniors study together. 116 — Sophomores ___i Sophomores suffer loss of classmate and friend When struck by a train at Walnut Street, sophomore Chris Heiser was killed October 6, 1983. All were shocked by the untimely death of a friend, classmate, acquaint- ance. To display their grief, students sent cards of sympathy to the family, made posters in recognition of the tragedy, and contacted local politicans to claim the need for more safety precautions at the railroad crossing. According to reports from The Daily Item, Chris, who was only 15, was driv- ing his motorcycle east on Walnut St. around 5:30 p.m. on the night of the accident. As the train approached along South Third Street, the teenager apparently ignored the flashing red lights at the crossing, according to po- lice, said reports in the Item. Witnesses said that they observed Chris apply the front brakes. This caused the cycle to swerve, throwing Chris off his bike and onto the tracks. The youth was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident. Friends have said that Chris was riding his newly purchased motorcycle to a garage. Other reports were made by friends that he was following a former high school student, Steve Poltonavage, when the accident occurred. Several accidents have occurred at this railroad crossing throughout the years. Driver-education teachers cau- tion students during their driver edu- cation course to slow down when ap- proaching this intersection. As the students who placed the post- er above his locker said, We will miss you always Chris Heiser. He has found his HOME. Mark E. Williams Melissa Wolfberg Michael Wolfe William Wolfe Brian Woodruff Melissa Woomer Tracey Wyka Fred Wynn Jenelle Wynn Shelly Wynn Donna Yeager Denise Yerger Stacy Yoder Dawn Young Joelle Young Jeanniemarie Zellers Marlene Zerbe Nadine Zerbe Kim Zimmerman Sophomores — 117 Concession stand provides needed funds The junior class, with the help of ad- visor Mr. Murray, concentrated on ac- quiring funds for their various projects. Mr. Murray has said, 'The junior class concession stand in the Shikellamy Sta- dium has been a key element in obtain- ing the much needed funds.” Other projects such as a T-Shirt sale and can- dy sale have been discussed for the next year. Junior Class Officers — Advisor Mr. Murray. Sec. C. Hovenstine, V. Pres. M. Brouse, Pres. R. Shoch, Hist. C. Badman. Treas. G. Brown Craig Adamson Darrel Aleta Larry Allbeck Cherie Anderson Tami Attinger Timothy Attinger Brian Auman Connie Badman Traci Badman Cathy Bailey Christopher G. Bannon Joseph Bartello Angela Barto Matthew Barto Rose Bauman Stacy Bauman Trudy Bauman John Baylor Bradley Beaver Donald Benner Michael Berry Mark Bettleyon Raymond Bettleyon James Bickel Lonnie Bickel Tami Bilbay Kurt Bingaman Mark Bingaman Richard Bingaman Tamme Black Penelope Blank Michael Blett Sharon Bohner Dawn Bolig Danny Bottiger Jerome Bowers Cheryl Brosious Jamie Brosious Matthew Brouse Georgette Brown t ii8 — juniors Rodney Eichner Jackie English Carol Ferree Daphne Ferster Karen Ferster Juniors — 119 Gregory Brown Mark Brown Peggy Brubaker Kimmie Brumbach Robert Bucher JoAnn Buckles Jeffrey Burgess Joseph Burke William Burkhart Steve Campbell Carolyn Cellitti Albert Chervanik Jeffrey Christine Barbara Clark Daniel Clark Tracy Clark Ronald Comfort Ellen Conrad James Conrad Kathy Cook Richard Cook Leslie Coxe Jodi Crossley Richard Daddario Jamie Dailey Jeanette Dalton Richard Deivert James Deroba Michael Derr Noelle Digan Jean Dockey Darci Doran Denise Dorman Scott Dorman John Dowd Timothy Dressier Clyde Drumheller Laurie Duke Michael Edwards Edward Eichner Jeffrey Eichner Junior Ron Ray (I.) turns pages for Don Hoff- man as he accompanies himself at Homecom- ing. Playing in the leaves is fun for all ages. (l.-r. — Georgette Brown, Lynette Meckley. Jack Ko- veleskie, Denise Shirk.) Daniel Fetter Jereisse Fleming William Flowers Allen Floyd Lisa Ford Bruce Foye Matthew Frick Kace Fulmer Kimberly Fulmer Cathy Funk Vern Gamble Kenneth Gardner Jodi Geise Paul Gemberling Michael Gentzler The Sports Day” favorite is hockey player” Jack Koveleskie. Lee Getz Lisa Graeff Francis Grasso Michele Grugan Steven Harrell Jason Harris Kelly Hart David Hartman Melissa Hayhurst Mary Hazen Tami Heddings Gary Heffner Christine Heim Roxanne Henry Lisa Herb Frederick Hetrick Thomas Hetrick Janelle Hickey Cathy Hilbish David Hilscher Dean Hixson Spess Hoffman John Hollister Cindy Hovenstine Herman Howard Jeffrey Hummel Richard Hummel Robert Hummel Todd Hummel Wendy Hunt Pamela Inns Lourdes Jirau William Johnson James Kazakavage Jamie Kearney Melissa Keeley Michael Keeley Patti Keller Rachelle Kenzy Wally Kerstetter i 120 — Juniors A strong contender in tennis, Jonathan Weis has competed since ninth grade. Steven Kiger Timothy Klinger Kenneth Klingman Julie Klock Ann Knight Kevin Knoebel Curtis Knouse Rohn Koch Christopher Kohl Charles Koveleskie Charles Kramer Kathy Kuhns Randi Kunkel John Landis Robert Lawrence Marina Leese Michael Leister Linda Lenker James Lewis Charles Lloyd April Long Benjamin Long Ethel Long Jamie Long Tammy Long Frank Luke Ky Mahaffey Anthony Mancini Michael Marshall Judith Mashburn George Master Colleen McDowell Joey McPherson Lynette Meckley Michelle Mertz Kimberly Metzler David Michaels Edwin Miller Lee Miller Anthony Mirarchi Andrea Morroni Anthony Mottern Christine Moyer Thomas Moyer Debra Mull Steven Mull Junior — 121 William Mummey Rodney Murphy Blaise Myers Catherine Napp Andrea Necci Jack Neidig Timothy Ney Richard Nichols Mary Nilsen Joseph Oshetski Shelly Oshetski Michael Otting Renee Patterson Daniel Patton Victoria Pensyl Sheri Persing Tammy Petraskie Robert Poff David Pope Alice Pornel William Purnell Kevin Raker Ronald Ray Leslie Reader Mark Reader Tina Reader Dale Rearick Roger Rearick Elizabeth Rebuck Anthony Reed Kyle Reed Lori Reed Harry Reichner Sherry Reichner Crystal Reitenbach Leslie Renn Shannon Richie Deborah Robatin Peter Rogers Christopher Rohland Steven Rosancrans Christopher Rose Laura Rose Clifford Ruhl Lewis Runyan Deborah Rydzeski 122 — Juniors Sherri Sampson Leah Savastano Christopher Savidge Keith Schell Gregory Scott Sherri Senoski Billy Shaffer Michael Shambach Kevin Sheesley Diana Sherman Tammy Shires Denise Shirk Richard Shoch Michele Shosh Crystle Shoeman Philip Shuman Amy Skumanich Chad Smith Charles Smith Christopher Smith Monica Smith Shelley Smith William Snyder Edward Soder Randy Sprenkle Susan Stabnau Mark Stamm Curt Stauffer Malcolm Stephens Brian Stettler Tracey Stine John Straub Ardie Strauser Peggy Strawser Sammy Stroh Daniel Strohecker John Stouse John Supsic Gregory Sweitzer Roy Swigart Daniel Swineford Dina Swinehart Gail Thomas Michael Thomas Penny Thomas Rodney Thomas Jonathan Tischler Anthony Treas Thomas Treas Angela Troup Garry Troup Michael Tudor Lisa Tyler Troy Underkoffler Hollie VanKirk Juniors — 123 124 — Juniors Shawn Williams Ellen Willis Jeffrey Willow Connie Wilson Jill Wise Jeffrey Wenrick Vicki Wertman Joseph West Kevin Williams Mark Williams Bonny Wolfe Michelle Woodcock David Woodring Timothy Wrights Kevin Yeager Robert Yeager Steven Yerger Amy Yocum Carl Yoder Tonya Yoder Michael Yordy Barbara Young Craig Young Elaine Young Roger Young Robert Young Valerie Young Wendy Zeigler Barbara Zimmerman Jerry Zimmerman John Zimmerman Alyssa Vidosh John Vrabel David Wadeck LeeAnn Wagner Matthew Wagner Ralph Walborn Terry Walker Lynne Walshaw Mary Walter Robert Walter Carolee Walters Jona Walters Tracy Waltz Carol Waltz Connie Walz George Watson Amy Weaver Jason Weaver Michael Weidner Leon Weikel Michael Weir Vickie Weirick Jonathan Weis Michele Weiser Junior HOMEcoming representative Lisa Herb is escorted by Bill Purnell. E33m sfll m ■ - Seniors Give me a home ... . in the senior scrapbook. . in the class history. . among my friends. . in the fashion catalogue. . in a familiar place. Seniors — U5 Class compiles scrapbook memories (Top-Left) Hall Walkers: Tami Neidig, Mark Swanger. (Right) Jock Jockette-. Jeff Persing. Kris Gulden. (Middle-Left) Most Attractive: Jeff Mull, Rene Huxta. (Right) Actor Actress-. Don Hoffman. Christine Benner. (Bottom) Class Gossip: Jim Neal. 126 — Senior Scrapbook (Top-Left) Tallest Shortest: Barry Derr. Mike Knight, LuAnne DeCiglie, Deb Maurer. (Right) Nicest Smiles-. Pam Horton, Clair Hain. (Middle-Left) Most Talkative: Gary Daddario, Karen Carodiskey. (Right) Best Dressed: Paul Bucher, Tonya Shambach. (Bottom-Left) Nicest Legs: Chuck Lauver, Pat McNichol. (Right) Most Likely to Succeed: John Yagel. Missy Houghton. Senior Scrapbook — 127 Seniors select outstanding personalities (Top-Left) Most Shy: Sharon Mull, Eric Fellon. (Right) Class Couple: Bob Bussey, Kim Haines. (Middle-Left) Class Airheads: Jessica Decker, Steve Stepp. (Right) Most Outgoing: Ty Sees, Pam Horton. (Bottom) Class Musicians: Don Hoffman, Heather Rich. 128 — Senior Scrapbook (Left) Class Brains: Bonnie Herb, John McGarry. (Middle Left) Class Flirts: JoAnne Kahler, Chris Saxton. (Center) Class Clowns: Fran Andrewle- vich, Stephanie Fox. (Below) Most Unique: Fran Andrewlevich, JoAnne Kahler. (Left) Chronic Complainers: Lori Poff, Tony Bar- nasconi. (Ed. note: You should have heard them complain about having been selected for THIS! — (and then again at the photo sessioni) Senior Scrapbook — 129 Historian recalls the highlights of the past The controversial ”84” was designed in the muck” by seniors. Graduation is not the end but the be- ginning of new experiences. As the class of 1984 faces graduation we hear this so often. As seniors we are not sure what these new experiences will be, but we try to look forward with a posi- tive attitude. Everyone in our class should be proud of all the achievements and accomplishments our class has made as a whole. Graduation is not only a time to look to the future but also a time to reminisce. As newcomers to the high school, we entered both afraid and unsure, afraid of the crowded halls, new faces, get- ting lost, and walking into the wrong classroom, and unsure of what the next four years would be like. We were in- troduced to our class advisor, Mr. Ta- meki, who would stand by us and lead us through our next four years at SHS. We were required to take classes like biology, typing, Western Hemisphere, and civics. As freshman in need of money, we took gift box orders and sold candy bars. With the help and time of many we organized and built a beautiful homecoming float, Wishing Well. Our class chose Sue Mahoney to repre- sent us, and she was escorted by Jim Hulsizer. As we looked up to the sen- iors, we couldn’t wait for the day to be in their shoes. A little older and more respected we entered our sophomore year. We were required to take such classes as driv- er’s theory, communication, and American history. Many of us thought we would never be able to give a speech in front of a class, but we seemed to get through it. Since the Almond Joy candy bars were still melting away in the back room, we tried selling Milk Duds. We ended up having Milk Duds left to melt away also. Our source of income that year was holding the concession stand at the home wrestling matches and basketball games. We sold lollipops, chips, and candybars to enthusiastic Shikellamy fans. We constructed an- other exceptional homecoming float. It represented a park with mums, a walk- way, and a gazebo. Pam Horton was selected to represent our class and she was also accompanied by Jim Hulsizer, our designated homecoming escort. Our junior year began with an abun- dance of enthusiasm and spirit. We won the spirit stick at various pep as- semblies and became the champions of the tug-of-war contest at the Shikel- lamy vs. Selinsgrove pep rally. We selected Kris Gulden as home- coming representative. Escorted by Jim Hulsizer, they circled the stadium in an antique car at the football game. Then we were faced with a problem. We were in desperate need of money. Our concession stand at the football games got broken into twice. Many ju- niors started thinking that maybe there wasn’t going to be a prom. However, everything finally started clicking, and the hard work paid off. We decided to sell Penn State blankets 130 — Class History which improved our financial status. From a lot of planning, building, and time, we presented Shikellamy with one of the best proms they’ve ever seen. The prom, Summer Fun consist- ed of a carousel, fountain, beach, and boardwalk. Before our real summer approached, we had to take practical economics and health. Our required classes seemed to ease up and we had more freedom in choosing what to take. Our class also won the Easter Games. A group from our class dressed in red T-shirts labeled JUNIORS, rode scoot- ers, shot baskets, ran with a ping-pong ball on a spoon, and had to shake a cot- ton ball off their nose attached with vaseline to win. After winning, the prize was to throw pies in the faces of each losing class's president. We finally reached the golden year. We are now seniors! Our schedules were easier, and we were only required to a few classes. Having open lunch, eighth period free, and getting more respect from underclassmen seemed to make our senior year the highlight of all our years at SHS. As seniors, we pro- duced a beautiful homecoming assem- bly, Magic of Autumn, with pump- kins, an old wagon, corn stalks, and floor lights. Pam Horton was crowned queen, and her court consisted of Pat McNichol and Rene Huxta. These girls were es- corted by Jerry Wallace, Jim Brosious, and Jeff Persing. At the football game, the queen and her court paraded around the stadium in convertibles accompanied by Fran Andrewlevich, John Vagel, and Mike Balestrini. Our class really showed shool spirit. We are the first class to have seniors go out and stand in the middle of Sha- mokin Creek and form an '84 for the yearbook. (To help pay for the year- book we sold Ladyfingers.) We also thought we’d be the first class to have a girl on the football team, but due to unforeseen circumstances, it didn’t go through. We have worked as a team and have made many accomplishments. Yet, our class strives individually to reach our goals. Members of our class stand out aca- demically, athletically, and in extra- curricular activities. The Class of 1984 is a group who are achievers, hard- workers, funloving, crazy, and unique. Many of us still find ourselves asking, Is Mr. Tamecki going to give a speech at graduation? Only time will tell. Every student in our class helped in some way to contribute to our class. There were some things that each of us would like to forget about our years at SHS, like bug collections and our fam- ous journals. However on the whole we will miss our last four years, our old Historian Jo Eckrod patiently records the history of four years. HOME, the security and friends we leave behind-, but the future is ours. The Class of 1984 is bonded together with a special type of closeness and friendship that will last forever. Three close friends bid each other goodbye: Michelle Quick, Sue Schreffler, Charlene Wells. Best of Luck, Jo Eckrod — Class Historian Class History — 131 Class adviser is greatly appreciated Graduating from Shikellamy High school this year, we will be leaving be- hind many memorable moments and special people. The one who will stand out in our minds the most is our faith- ful, hardworking adviser, Mr. James Tamecki. He said, I enjoyed being the class adviser because the majority of the students are industrious, cheerful and academically outstanding. For the most part, being adviser has been a pleasant experience, although I would not con- sider doing it again.” Mr. Tamecki led the class through many projects. He managed to lead them successfully through an outstand- ing Junior-Senior Prom. When asked what events he will especially remem- ber, Mr. Tamecki recalled, Building the float for the Homecoming and the Prom construction were demanding yet extremely rewarding, satisfying events. Seeing students pulling togeth- er and being creative outside the class- room situation was enlightening and fulfilling. Managing the junior class stand at the home football games I shall remember because of the active in- volvement of the parents. Without their willing help, its operation would have been impossible.” The class officers agreed that ev- eryone likes Mr. T’.” They said that he always consulted them for their con- siderations and decisions. Mr. T”, or Barney Ruble,” as he is sometimes affectionately called by some of his students and the faculty, can be found lifting weights or working diligently in his classroom with the computer, a bag of cheese popcorn and a slush puppy in his hand. We thank you, Mr. Tamecki, for all of your time and effort, and we wish for you much success and happiness as we close the doors of Shikellamy be- hind us. You have made this building a HOME for us and we sincerely appreci- ate all that you have done for and with us. Once again, thank you, Mr. Ta- mecki. We love you!” (Top) Sciences classes are very demanding. Mr. Tamecki gives some additional help to Jerry Zim- merman. (Right) Along with his normal teaching assignments, Mr. Tamecki was responsible for a Bloomsburg University student teacher. (Left) Every class adviser needs time away from students. Mr. T” has lunch and jokes with Mr. Lockuff, Mr. Kerstetter, Mr. Reier, and Mrs. Yerg. (Lower left) To keep in shape Mr. Tamacki does routine workouts in the weight room. (Below) It take a great deal of time and recordkeeping to stay ahead of the varied jobs leading up to gradu- ation exercises. Class Adviser — 133 No second Home available for books ''Sealers” were attached to all vacant lockers in the school by assistant principal Mr. Smith. This was the most inexpensive solution to the problem of illegal usage of lockers, including stor- age of stolen items and drugs. The protection seals prevented access to unassigned lockers and prevented students from using several lockers in various parts of the building. As an added feature, Mr. Smith compiled a listing of all student names and assigned lock- ers and stored them on a comput- er disc. Mr. Smith urged all students to secure their lockers with locks to prevent intrusion. Sr. Class Officers — (Front) Corr. Sec. L. Bzdil. Hist. J. Eckrod, Rec. Sec. T. Beaver. (Back) V. Pres. B. Strouse, Treas. K. Piermattei, Advisor Mr. Tamecki, Pres. J. Persing. Lauree Attinger Troy Attinger Kelly Austin 134 — Seniors Michael Balestrini Donald Barger Anthony Barnasconi Michael Bartholomew Ken Potter talks with a classmate and interrupts his study. Enjoying the last of the fall sun, Michelle Quick finishes some work at lunchtime. David Bauman Tammy Beaver Mark Bell Brian Benfer Seniors — 133 Christine Benner Daniel Bickel Rodney Bickel Jeffrey Biddinger Computers hit the classrooms Tony Barnasconi enjoys his self- image on the computer schren. Kenda Bingaman Craig Bollinger Tammy Black Scott Bordner Computers were a commonly used appliance 1983-1984 school year. The computer became a help- ful tool in many departments throughout our high school. The business department which has always had computers contin- ued to offer basic computer instruc- tion for students wishing to under- stand basic computer functions. However, the business department also offers courses for advanced study in programming for those stu- dents wanting hand-on computer experience. Computers were also very useful Exceptional! warm weather in the fall made the outdoors expecially attractive during senior lunch breaks. 136 — Seniors Rehearsing his music. Tony Barnasconi is accompanied by Jamie Kear- ney. Jeffrey Boyer Audrienne Brehm Coleen Brophy Debbie Brosious in English this year, where they were extensively used in the writing lab. The computer which is used as a word processor helped to encourage students to write more. The foreign language and gifted departments also had use of a com- puter. The gifted students learned to program and to do word process- ing, while advanced foreign lan- guage students increased their vo- cabulary and grammar. The math, science, and library de- partments were not to be left out this year from the computer revolu- tion. The computers were used to do grades, help tutor students and do just simple general operations. Computers which were once thought of as fantasy became a com- mon tool in our school in the 1983- 1984 school year. James Brosious Timothy Brouse Roxanne Sarfine enjoys her study in cosmotalogy at Vo-Tech. Seniors — 137 Taking a very relaxed position, Kim Treas keys on the 3742 in Data Processing at Tech. Elizabeth Ann Bzdil Sheila Cameron Michael L. Campbell Karen Carodiskey Kathryn E. Brownwell Michele Bucher Thomas Buckingham Robert Bussey Chuck Lauver meditates before the football game. 138 — Seniors Front Street Station serves HOME cooking The Front Street Station had a flourishing railroad passenger service in 1910. Located in North- umberland, this historic building was renovated and restored as an old-fashioned railroad restau- rant. Moderate prices are appreciat- ed at Front Street Station. The old-fashioned eatery pre- sents the entrees with a Dough Box including crock cheeses, whipped butter, a selection of crackers and Flomemade bread. A romantic atmosphere pre- vails the dimly candle lit interior which is bright enough to high- light the beautiful spiral stairs, brass furnishings, saloon, ticket booth and upper decks. An aura of nostalgia has been added with the Front Street Sta- tion. Seniors gather at the popular lunch hour spot, McDonalds. Susan Carpenter James Michael (Fox) Carr Paul Christiansen Donald F. Cimino, Jr. Terri Cawthern Captain of the football cheerleaders. Pat McNi- chol shows off their newly received trophy. Michael A. Corbin Seniors — 139 Labor Day marks first school break For the first time in Shikel- lamy’s history school started on August 30, 1983, rather than the usual first Wednesday after La- bor Day. By starting school earlier it al- lowed for a spring break and an extra day at Christmas time. But in starting in August, there are those who believe that the heat caused students to with- draw from listening and learning as they should in their classes. Others felt that the spring break was not necessary. The early starting date is not permanent. The school calendar is reviewed annually by the school board. Next year school may start after Labor Day. If the August opening is re- tained, students may welcome that spring break! Onlookers appear pleased at Joann Kahler's throw. Gary Daddario Michael Daddario Theodore Danley 140 — Seniors Michael Deamer Alison Delsite Jessica Decker Barry Derr A member of the printing shop at tech, Barry Strausser strips business cards. Seniors — 141 Uter placing her customer under the dryer, Lisa Rozoski relaxes as she watches a lemonstration. Douglas A. Duttinger Denise Duval Someone hides between Killi Medford (seated) and Candy Fausey in Cosmotology. 142 — Seniors Kathryn M. Dreibebbies Jeff L. Dunkelberger Quantity Foods finds new LOCATION With the sizes of the quantity foods classes on the increase, it became evident that they could no longer simply use the cafeteria facilities and faculty dining area. Plans for room renovations in the graphic arts area began last spring. This new space has to accomo- date both kitchen and dining areas. According to quantity foods instructor, Mrs. Sharon Chivalette, ’The food service in- dustry is one of the four top growing industries in the United States today. This course pro- vides the students with the voca- tional training needed to prepare for this food industry.” Jim Reeder played the anchorman on the senior team for the tug-of-war. Jo E. Eckrod Matthew C. Eroh Crystal Edwards Joan D. Epler Jodi L. Eyer Candy R. Fausey SUN Area Vo-Tech student, Eric Wirt, works in Auto Body Shop. Seniors — 143 Senior attendam Rene Huxta is escorted by Pres. Jeff Persing. Senior excels in competition Jessie Fausey Joseph M. Faux Eric Fellon Taffie Fausey Kevin Fegley Cynthia A. Ferree Susan Mitchell has accom- plished a great deal through her hard work and dedication. She has a paper route which consists of 50 customers in Sunbury. She not only delivers papers but also lends a helping hand to the elder- ly people along her paper route. She entered an essay contest to tell why she enjoys being a car- rier. She placed second in the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publish- er Association’s 1983 Senior Sr. Sue Micheli wins second place in Pennsylvania Newspaper Publisher Associations Contest. 144 — Seniors 1 i Maria Schwartz sits to work on the head form's hairstyle. Terry L. Fetter Myron D. Fleming II John Fisher Stephanie L Fox Charles Frehafer Susan E. Frick Newspaper Carrier of the Year Contest. She also earned the award on her citizenship and scholastic performance. In 1982, she won the girl’s and women’s singles championship in the Northumberland County Ten- nis Tournament, girl’s singles championship in the 1982 Cape May County, New Jersey, Tennis Tournament. She also won scho- lastic and talent awards in the Miss Teens Pageant in Philadel- phia. Sue is certainly a student who has never given up on her dreams and will continue to pursue them. Giving a big TA-DAI, Matt Liddick finishes his kitchen work. Seniors — 145 School lunch programmed for power Pennsylvania schools were en- couraged to promote school lunch as America's No. I Energy Source” during school Lunch Week, October 9-15. Some schools in the district invited parents to dine with their chil- dren to become programmed for power. The universal menu made use of computer jargon to enhance in- terest and to generate a laugh. The menu included a power source burger, printout potatoes, vegetable chips, apple bytes, and basic milk. This was the 21st year for na- tional observation of School Lunch Week. Clair Main (center) is always smiling and ready for some fun. Kloma Hunt is a serious data processing student at Tech. LeAnn Funk Angela Garman Michael J. Garinger Christopher A. Gass r r t i ■ i 146 Seniors Ronald L. Gay Brian Gheen Caught through the crack in the door, Jerry Wallace makes an entry in his writing journal. Students gather outside the high school to await the opening of school each day. Michael Gillespie Ralph Goodison Mr. Deibler keeps a close watch on the cafeteria study hall. Kris Gulden Pat Guyer Roger $. Haddon, Jr. The seniors are the first to arrive for the pep rallies. 148 — Seniors Hort excels as outdoorsman Making himself a HOME at the hunting cabin, Mr. Hort grabs a quick nap. Mr. Richard Hort, physical education teacher, could be described as a unique” outdoorsman. He hunts small game, bear, and deer; and he also enjoys trout fishing. But most of all he enjoys eating what he kills. He became interested in hunting and fishing when he was just a little tyke. He shot his first buck when he was fifteen. It took him 12 shots to kill it it weighed 70 pounds and he had only one antler. Never- theless, he was well on his way to becom- ing a great outdoorsmen. When he got a little older. He thought he'd try hunting beari But he was afraid he’d freeze his derriire. So now he just hunts when the weather's fair. Small game hunting was next on his list He tried shooting squirrels, but he only missed. All he shot was a bunch of trees. And he fell on rocks and skinned his knees. After awhile he got to wishing That he maybe should try trout fishing. A few days later he was out in the streams Thinking of trout he had seen in his dreams. Ten minutes later he had a small bite And reeled in a trout with all of his might. He caught his limit in less than an hour And was back in his cabin, dipped them in eggs and flour. After he cooked them, he sat down to dine And had them all eaten in a short span of time. He thought of hunting, adventures he did keep As he lay down on the couch and fell fast asleep. — Ty Sees Clair E. Hain, Jr. Kenneth J. Hare, Jr. Kimberly M. Haines Paul Hartsworm A young spectator enjoys helping the HOME team. Seniors — 149 Shane Hayhurst Bonnie Heimbach Jodi L. Heintzelman Sixteen Braves selected for District Chorus Kris Gulden and Steph Shllo unwind during lunch. Bonnie L. Herb Tracey J. Herman Dwane Herb Melissa Higley On October 30, 1983, twenty- three Shikellamy High School Choir Members traveled to South Williamsport High School to audi- tion for acceptance into the Dis- trict 8 Chorus Festival. Approxi- mately 550 students from 42 area high schools participated in the audition. Each student had to sing a pre- selected solo without accompani- ment for a panel of three judges made up of high school music teachers from the participating schools. Each student was rated on a scale of 1-10 in each of six different categories. The cate- Working in the Health Assistant program are T. Lucas, T. Rosenorans, M. Ruhl, and K. Higley. 150 — Seniors After getting everyone to ’’look up ’ Mr. Tamecki steps back to watch the fun. Faith D. Hock Susan Hoey Donald E. Hoffman Jennifer L. Hoffman gories are tone, quality, rhythm, interpretation-musicianship, dic- tion, intonation, and pitch accu- racy. All of the scores were tallied and the top 25 percent were se- lected to participate in the Dis- trict Chorus Festival to be held at Southern Columbia High School, February 15-18, 1984. This same process of elimination took place in 2 other Districts across the state of Pennsylvania at the same time. Sixteen of our Shikellamy stu- dents were selected on the basis of their placement at these audi- tions-, Jennifer Frye, Christy Sax- ton, Mary Fasold, Linda Lenker, Beth Strouse, Sue Mahoney, Ron Ray, Dave Woodring, Rich Del- site, Ted Danley, Lonnie Bickel, Don Hoffman, Mark Williams, Dave Hillscher, John McGarry, and Tony Barnasconi. JoAnne Hoffman Laura Lee Hoffman Working on the grinder, Mike Grugen feels at HOME at Tech this year. Seniors — 151 1983 Profile wins Keystone Award With 17 volumes of The Profile already on the shelves the co-edi- tors of Volume 18 produced a Key- stone Award winner. The Penn- sylvania School Publishing Association selected The Profile ’83 as a Keystone Award in the division of high schools with en- rollments 1000-2500. Co-editors Michelle Shaffer and Dennis Shaffer carefully had selected staff members, and both determined that having juniors added as staff would be an asset. Michelle had served as the first- ever undercover” junior staffer. With this being their second year with The Prof ile, 1984 co-edi- tors Kelly Austin and Heather Rich came up with some innova- tions that produced another im- pressive, valuable school annual. 1982 Queen Kathy Mitchell crowns new queen, Pam Horton. 152 Seniors Karen E. Hulsizer Kloma Hunt Carol Persing is anything but relaxed as Rene works. Rene Reik works on Carol’s teeth. Rene M. Huxta Jeffrey Johnson John W. Imm Jo Ann Kahler Seniors — 153 Neil Kalcich Dwayne Kazar Cherie Keener Horton wins D.A.R. award Winner of D.A.R. Award is senior Pam Horton. Frederick Keller Barbara A. Kiger Kris Kehler Mike Keller Michael J. Kline The Daughters of the American Revolution selected Pam Horton as the recipient of their 1983-84 award. A winner's pin and an award certificate were presented to Pam through the local chapter of the D.A.R. under the direction of Mary Helen McHenry. Pam submitted a completed questionnaire for the State and National Award competitions. The state winner receives $100 and attends a luncheon in Wash- ington, D.C. Not only do the state winners compete for the national prize of a $1000 scholarship but Bruce Swanger corrals a couple underclassmen for photography-time. 154 — Seniors Diana L Kramer Krystal A. Krankoskie Jeff Persing is totally at HOME in the gym. Seniors — 155 also for a sterling silver engraved bowl. These prizes are awarded at the National Congress in Wash- ington, D.C. Pam, a senior at Shikellamy High School, has been a very ac- tive member of her class for four years. In addition to being the Homecoming Queen this year, she also headed the Student Council committee in charge of Project Merry Christmas. Michael R. Knight John H. Kohl Greg Korbich Angie Klock Parents get involved in our Shik life Parent involvement makes our HOME here much better. Choir, band, and theatre par- ents help to get the students pre- pared for their performances. Parents who have children in sports support them at their games and through purchasing of sports equipment. One such typical parent who is willing to give up her day off to help prepare for an activity of her daughter is Mrs. Donna Rorke, mother of sophomore Kris Rorke. Mrs. Rorke and her husband, Rob- ert, worked together helping to build the set for the spring musi- cal, starring their son, John. To all of these parents, we, the family of Shikellamy High school, wish to express our deepest gratitude. Parents support the team at the Homecoming game. Donna Rorke paints last minute touches on the scenery for Pride and Prejudice.” Gloria Kropa Burdette E. Lahr, Jr. Randall T. Kunkel James L. Latsha, Jr. Kathy L. Lagerman Charles Lauver 156 — Seniors Francis P. Laverio Emmy R. Lawrence Debra E. Leitzel Alice Lenig On Mondays nothing looks good, not even band. Gathered for library chat-time are Jessica Decker, Melissa Higley, and Melanie Meiser. Tammy L. Lucas Teresa A. Mackert Seniors — 157 After finishing lunch, Alison Delsite studies and talks with her friends. Susan Mahoney Deborah A. Maurer Anthony L. Matrey Karen L McCracken Brian McCreary John F. McGarry Patrice McNichol Brian Stahl works with electrical wiring. 158 — Seniors V.F.W. honors Missy Houghton Many students’ HOMES are visible over the roof of the high school. Missy Houghton’s five minute speech on Youth, America’s Strength,” was judged the best in the nation in the VFW’s 36th an- nual Voice of Democracy con- test. In addition to the $1500 won at the state level, Missy received an all-expense paid trip to Washing- ton, D.C. For winning nationals, Missy received a $14,000 college schol- arship and a trip to San Diego, a trip to New Orleans, and another trip to Washington, D.C. Mr. Farr commented, 'This is a true honor for Missy, as well as for the Shikellamy forensics pro- gram, the communication arts department, the school, and the community.” Michael McPherson Kelli Medford Greg A. Minnier Michael L. Mendler Susan M. Mitchell Malysa Mertz After winning the Voice of Democracy Contest as a junior. Missy Houghton attended various conventions. Seniors — 159 Ray Mordan Jeffrey E. Mull Sharon L. Mull Marilyn Murphy Parents Educators urge fingerprinting Singing for the queen. Sue Mahoney puts feeling into her song at May Day '83. Jaye A. Newberry Susan Osman Due to the escalating number of missing and abducted chil- dren, the Parent Teachers Asso- ciation and the Shikellamy Educa- tion Association worked together to conduct a fingerprinting pro- gram for students in grades K-12. The program was strictly on a voluntary basis and was done only with parental consent. Mrs. Mary Siemsen, PTA Council presi- dent of C.W. Rice Middle School, clearly stated the reason for fin- Chris Peifer and Steve Stepp work on their accounting. 160 — Seniors gerprinting. When a child is missing, the parents may have a need for vital information. Fin- gerprinting is the quickest and most accurate way of identifying a missing child.” The Sunbury and Point Town- ship Police Departments adminis- tered the fingerprinting during school time. At the high school level this was completed within a two-day time span. Sam Williams poses for posterity. Seniors — 161 Donors feel pride as well as nervousness Mat! Sears gives the photographer the eye as he leaves the lobby with Liz Bydil. Students as well as teachers donated blood when the Blood- mobile visited Shikellamy High School. Getting over his nervousness and feeling exceptionally proud of himself, one unidentified stu- dent donor exclaimed, I only registered to give blood so I could get out of a few classes. But now that I’ve done it, I really do feel good about myself.” Liz Bzdil, chairperson for the drive, showed her pleasure as she announced, Almost three- fourths of the donors were stu- dents!” Executive Director of the American Red Cross Sunbury Chapter, Mrs. Cheryl Ray, was very pleased with the organiza- tion by the student committee for the day as well as the partici- pation in the Bloodmobile. Jeffrey A. Persing Chuck Lauver had a short baseball career in the spring of '83. Ken G. Potter Kim Anne Piermattei Deena Price Lori Ann Poff Michele M. Quick 163 — Seniors Nicholas Raker Darrell L. Rearick Cynthia Rearick Lori Rebuck Cafeteria time builds many lasting friendships. This time Matt Sears receives a lesson in photography from Kris Kehler. Renee L. Reik John E. Reitenbach Glenn E. Reinard Margaret Reitz Seniors — 163 Mitchell and Snyder attend Governor's School Randy Sebosavich expects a victory at the game. Tina M. Rosancrans Denise C. Ross Todd A. Ross Lisa A. Rozoski Patricia Renner Heather E. Rich Frederick Rice Sherri L. Roadarmel Mark Snyder and Sue Mitchell practice for Governor's School. 164 — Seniors Robert Allen Salter Cathy Lynn Sanders Timothy M. Sanford Modeling her ''sporty outfit, Cindy Hoven- stine participates in Sport Day While those around ignore him, Nick Raker imitates Richard Nixon. Two seniors, Sue Mitchell and Mark Snyder, attended the Gov- ernor's School of Arts from July 9 to August 13, 1983. Sue was selected from 12,000 applicants in the area of dance. After being accepted at the state level, Sue auditioned in Harris- burg performing a ballet which she had been required to choreo- graph herself. Mark was one of 70 students chosen in music. He was judged and accepted based on the qual- ity and skill of playing a selection on his oboe. In addition to the oboe, Mark also plays the tuba, baritone, clarinet, and alto and tenor saxophones. They had the opportunity of spending five weeks at Gover- nor’s School perfecting their tal- ents. Sue stated, It was a chance to learn and also to meet people and make friends. Mark agrees, It was a very good experience. Seniors — 165 In the accompaniment of assis- tant principal Carol Saylor, stu- dent school board members An- gie Garman and John Yagel attended the four day event at the Pittsburgh Hilton. The two Shikellamy students attended lectures and confer- ences dealing with school cur- ricula, extra-curricular activities, and duties of school board mem- bers. Having traveled a greater dis- tance than most students to at- tend the conference, John Yagel commented, Only about 30% of the 501 school districts have stu- dents who are considered actual school board members. Most of the other districts send student council members to take notes on student-related topics, but they do not sit in on the discussions as we do.” Students attend school board convention 166 — Seniors Shik seniors pose for a group shot rather than work in welding shop. Roxanne L. Sarfine Christopher J. Saxton Christy R. Saxton Joni Scholl Chris E. Schrawder Susan Schreffler Robert McCreary and Julie Klock are officers in the Key Club. Maria V. Schwartz Matthew N. Sears Jamie Seebold Ty C. Sees Berwick comes in after the bail at the Homecoming game. Scott A. Seiberling At five and six years of age. respectively, Pam Horton and Bill Pakuta Franziska Seraphim served as Flower Gir! and Crown Bearer. Edward A. Seiler Kevin Shaffer Seniors — 167 Being free eighth period, Ken Hare, Ray Witmer, and Chuck Lauver wait for the pep rally. Terri Lynn Shipe Jill Marie Shultz Todd L. Simpson Valinda Ann Simpson Todd R. Shaffer Tonya L. Shambach Stephanie Ann Shilo Ronald Shipe Jeff Mull carries the ball during the Berwick game. I6S — Seniors 33 Braves march in SVBand The auditions for Susquehanna Valley Band were held at Milton. The 33 successful students who qualified included Heather Rich, Chris Heim, Janice Gessner, Sue Ziegler, Mark Snyder, Mary Fa- sold, Jim Neal, Bill Snyder, Coleen Brophy, Lisa Milley, Faith Hock, and Don Hoffman. Additional qualifiers were Cry- stal Reichenbach, Jamie Kearney, Karen Hulsizer, Jeannie Zellers, Joanna Knor, Julie Stitley, Debbie Leitzel, Mark Williams, Steve Stepp, Jon Maneval, and Mark Raup. Still others who performed at host school West Snyder were Jim Deroba, Mike Keeley, Dave Hilsher, Toni Barnasconi, Rob McCreary, Mark Stamm, Lonnie Bickel, Chris Gass, Paul Bucher, and Patsy VanKirk. Angel Ruth appears to be conducting a meeting in the cafe. Kathleen A. Sims Roger Allen Snyder Alice Snyder Stepahnie K. Snyder Mark S. Snyder Teresa A. Snyder Some day, some time when you least expect it” ... and today is your day! Seniors — 169 Todd W. Snyder Christine Soder Stephanie A. Spencer Brian E. Stahl Psych students enjoy seminar Remember when as juniors these girls posed? (A. Garman, K. Haines, T. Shambach, K. Kehler, P. McNichol) Steven H. Stepp Timothy S. Stettler Vicki L Stine Craig Stover October 26 marked Psycholo- gy Day” at Shippertsburg Univer- sity for psychology students. The university presented the students with various seminars concerning different branches of psychology. One seminar was about research and experimenta- tion while another concerned op- tical illusions. The f inal seminar was a class in which artwork as it relates to psychology was discussed. Mike Kline, senior psychology student in Mrs. George’s class, said, ”1 found it to be really inter- esting, and it was worth the trip.” Our foreign exchange sudents this year are sophomores Michael Heinze and Ute Carl, and seniors Franziska Seraphim and Mikael Grahm. 170... Seniors Robert W. Stover Beth E. Strouse Crystal S. Strouse Michael T. Stuck As a junior, Don Hoffman shared the duties of May Day accompaniest with Heather Carter. Competing against Selinsgrove were Lisa Higley and Faith Hock. Michelle Stuck Christopher Sulouff Robert Sulouff Bruce L. Swanger, Jr. Seniors — 171 Daily Item All-Stars includes Braves The Item sports staff selected a regional all-star football team. The staff determined that a first-team offense selectee would be ineligible for selection on first- team defense and visa versa. Input came from coaches in Danville, Lewisburg, Line Moun- tain, Lourdes, Milton, and War- rior Run. Final selections were made by the Item’s sports staff. Shik’s All-Stars were: First Team: Offense — J. Wallace, Re- turn Specialist. Defense — P. Guyer, end; J. Persing, Interior lineman: T. Sees, linebacker; and J. Mull, defensive back. Second Team: Offense — R. Se- basovich, interior lineman; P. Guyer, running back. Defense B. Derr, interior lineman; B. Purnell, secondary. These were junior representatives to the student council in I982-S3? Lauree Attinger is ready for any grounders com- ing her way. Mark R. Swanger Craig M. Swartzlander Penn Thomas Judy Treas Daniel A. Tharp. Jr. Kimberly A. Treas 172 — Seniors Many times spectators distract the players through their remarks. As juniors” Jodi Eyer. Mike Kline. Kelly Austin, and Fred Keller clowned around. William Turner Patricia A. VanKirk Joel A. Updegraff Angela Verano Seniors — 173 Studying in the library, Joan Epler works as Eric Fellon admires her energy. Dave Weaver John Weaver, Jr. Franco K. Webb Jennifer L. Welfer Lisa S. Wagner Jerry G. Wallace. Jr. As the spectators watch the game’s advancement. Coach Fasold gives last minute batting tips to Steph Fox. 174 — Seniors Robsock selected as new basketball coach At the Mall Shew, talented sophomore Sherri Senoski performs a musical number from Bar- nunt with John Rorke. Physical education teacher and assistant football coach Joe Rob- sock was hired to replace Mr. Scott Gross as boys’ basketball coach. Robsock had served as ju- nior high school basketball coach and was eager to try his hand in a head coaching position. According to The Daily Item, Robsock claimed this to be a re- building type of year.” With a good group of underclassmen playing, he felt ... in a few years Shikellamy could be a com- petitive team.” As well as teaching for the first time at Shikellamy, Robsock is also a physical education instruc- tor at C.W. Rice School in North- umberland. Charlene A. Wells Raymond C. Williams Kimberly A. Whary Samuel S. Williams, Jr. Wayne Wiant Eric Wirt Steph Fox and Lynn Walshaw leave the field to take batting line-up for the final inning. Seniors — 175 Randy Sprenkle. closely watched by Chris Smith, displays his pole vaulting talents. John Yarolin Tammy L. Yerger Richard L. Zellers Timothy G. Zerbe Ray W. Witmer, Jr. Sherri D. Wolfe Denise M. Yagel John D. Yagel Terri Young Susan D. Zeigler Vacationing in Mechanicsburg. Rene Reik advertises her school with the help of a beach towel sold by the choir. 176 — Seniors Seniors recall fashions of their last year A fashion style isn’t only something created by Calvin Klein or Gloria Van- derbilt, but it is a way of dressing that is accepted and minicked by others. Shikellamy High School is one of those places where many different styles of dress are displayed. The way students dress is usually di- vided into categories. There are those we call the Preppies, who are often seen sporting oxford shirts, crew-neck sweaters, or anything with an alligator or a monogram. The essential footwear to complete their look is dock-siders. Dressing preppy is classy, but there are those students who like to add an extra touch of class. Those students are referred to as dressing up.” Many of the girls choose dresses or skirts, but even pants can be made to look sophisticated. The guys are seen in dress slacks, corduroys, and sweaters. Ties are even spotted on those who dare. To be comfortable” is the cry heard by those who prefer jeans and T-shirts. Although many falling into this cate- gory are girls, it is male dominated. They prefer Lee's and Levi's and any old t-shirt,” according to Sam Williams, to complete the look. The last category is for the mini- skirt, a fashion that really excelled this year. Innocence or provacativeness was created by many girls by wearing this short skirt or mini-dress. They were enjoyed by those who wore them because it was something different, but they were probably more appreci- ated by those who viewed them. Many of these fashions may remain popular for years, or they may simply die out, or as in the case of the mini- skirt return and be enjoyed again a few years from now. Won't it be fun to look back 25 years from now and in the year 2009 see what we wore way back when,” in 1984! left) Dressy Look: Tony Barnasconi, Amy Weaver, Paul Bucher, Kelly Austin, John Yagel. (Top right) Preppy Look-. Liz Bzdil, Steve Stepp, Matt Sears, Jon Tischler, Lynne Walshaw. (Left) Mini-Skirts: Andrea Morroni, Penny Blank, Michelle Mertz. (Above) T-Shirts Jeans-. Mike Corbin, Jeff Persing, Sam Williams. Christine Benner, Addie Davis. Fashions — 177 Hairstyles and earrings highlight 1983-84 Not only are clothes fashionable, but so are hairstyles. Many styles were created and viewed at Shikellamy High School this year. Many of the girls preferred their hair long and straight. In direct contrast were those wishing more body and curl. Perming was experimented with by guys, like Jeff Burgess. The feathered look, was worn in various lengths, accentuating a neat, well-groomed appearance. The rebels to the orthodox hair styles selected punk cuts, even so short that it caused the hair to stand on end, as did Mike Brouse's. Upon viewing the hair styles, it was difficult to ignore the trend brought on by the football team in the fall of '83, the crew cuts. The most original hair- cut belonged to Ken Hare, the Mohawk style. The football team inspired the crew cut fad; the wrestlers resorted to ear fads in 1983. Only the left ear was pierced, and guys were seen wearing diamonds, crosses, and feathers, in ei- ther post or dangling styles. (Top) Punk Feathered Hairstyles: Row . K. Rorke, J. Kerber, J. Welfer. Row 2-. M. Stuck, T. Mancini, M. Bennet, J. Mull, J. Yagel, M. Brouse, C. Rose. (Above) Earrings: (L-R) C. Rose, J. Supsic, M. Balestrini. (Center) Mohawk: K. Hare. (Middle right) Perms Straight: Front — W. Zeigler, J. Klinger. Middle K. Austin, C. Benner. Back — J. Epler, C. Peifer, J. Burgess. (Right) Crew Cuts: Front — B. Purnell, G. Masters. Back — S. Wil- liams, J. Persing. M. Corbin, Mr. Platt. 173 — Hairstyles Earrings Well, what can I say? Here it is, the end of our Senior year. It seems like only yesterday we were Freshmen competing at our first pep assembly. In most cases the next ques- tion would be, Where did all the time go? however, we all know where it went. Over our four years here at Shik, we have been well-educated and have grown from silly little freshmen into mature young men and women. We started out our high school years as individuals instead of a class; but as time passed, we grew closer and closer together. Our junior year everyone pulled to- gether at a time when everyone else was cutting us up, saying that we were going to have a terrible prom. I'm sure you all remember that very well, just as I'm sure that you also remember our proving them all wrong by putting on one of the best proms ever seen at this school. I would like to take this opportunity, on behalf of the senior class, to say thanks to the faculty, administra- tion, and the entire student body for the help and support you've all given us through the years. You have given us the chance to learn and fit in, and for that we will always be grateful. Saying good-bye is always difficult, but it is inevitable. No matter where you go or who you are with, you must eventually say good-bye. It's hard for me to just say good-bye to all the friends that I have made in high school, knowing that I may never see or hear from some of you again. Well, it seems like it's time to move on now, time to get out into the world and explore and pursue a career. It's time to start working for the goals and dreams we have each set for ourselves. We have made a good name for the Class of '84” and our memory will live on here for a long time after we’ve gone. Now we must make names for ourselves in the outside world. I wish you all the best of luck with your future. Take care, and may God bless all of you. Jeff Persing Senior Class President (Top) Before the last football game of his senior year, Jeff is questioned about the game strategy by Heather Rich. (Bottom) Prior to their discus- sion concerning graduation plans, Pres. Jeff Pers- ing and adviser Mr. Jim Tamecki read the predic- tions by The Lance for the year's final game. President says good-bye to old HOME and friends President’s Farewell — 179 Give me a HOME ♦ . When I think of home, I think of a place Where there is love overflowing I wish I was home, i wish I was back there With the things I’ve been knowing. Wind that makes the tall grass bend into leaning. Suddenly the raindrops that fall have a meaning. Sprinkling the scene, makes it all clean. Maybe there’s a chance for me to go back Now that I have some direction It would sure be nice to be back home Where there's love and affection And just maybe I can convince time to slow up, Giving me enough time in my life to grow up. Time, be my friend; let me start again. Suddenly my world’s gone and changed it face. But I still know where I’m going. I have had my mind spun around in space, And yet I’ve watched it growing. And if you’re listening, God, please don’t make it hard To know if we should believe the things we see, Tell us, should we try to stay, should we run away. Or would it be better just to let things be? Living here in this brand-new world might be a fantasy, But it taught me to love, so it’s real to me. And I’ve learned that we must look inside our hearts to find A world full of love Like yours, like mine, like home! In a different place, in a different time Different people around me I would like to know of their different world And how different they find me. When I’m sitting here and I think of home, There’s a tear that is growing. Even if I try, just inside, My eye will soon be overflowing. If I make a mess, I’ve been taught I should clean it And if I did wrong, please know, I didn’t mean it. I wanted to make friends; this can’t be how it ends. Here I am alone Though it feels the same, I don’t know where I’m going I’m here on my own and it’s not a game, And a strange wind is blowing I am so amazed by the things that I see here, I don’t want to be afraid, I just don't want to be here In my mind this is clear: What am I doing here? I wish I was home. When I think of HOME, I think of a place where there’s love overflowing. (S. Mahoney, B. Strouse, K. Austin, H. Rich, T. Shambach, J. Eckrod.) Here I am alone. Though it feels the same, I don’t know where I’m going. (Christine Benner plans a future in the theatre.) HOME by Charlie Smalls 180 — Theme If you’re listening, God, please don't make it hard to know if we should believe the things we see. (Karen Caren Carodiskey is an extremely obser- If I make a mess. I've been taught I should clean it. (Rob Stover and Mike Kline appeared in The Star- vant individual.) Spangled Girl. Theme — 181 Senior Directory All seniors were asked to make a response to the question: Where will you make your HOME after graduation? Alex. Anthony. Tony”, 9 09 65. Track S Field 2, 3, 4. Army. Andrewlevich, Francis. 2 22 66. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2.3� ”84” Creek Picture 4; Homecom- ing escort I, 4. Detroit. Anselmo. Terry. 6 18 66. Northumberland. Attinger. Lauree. 4 22 66. Honor Society 4 FBLA — President 3.4; German Club 2; Softball 1.2, 3,4; Field Hockey 2. 3, 4 Bowling I, 3, 4. Attinger. Troy, 11 04 66. Wrestling 1,2, 3j Football I; Prom Committee 3. Bloomsburg University. Austin. Kelly. Kelly-Jelly,” Jelly,” Kell-Bell,” Kell.” 5 05 66. Profile — Co-Editor 3,4; Choir 2, 3, 4� Band I; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class Rep. 2 FBLA — reporter 4S German Club — President 2, 3j Lance 3; Jubilation 3, 4j Homecoming Commit- tee 4; May Day 4; School Store 4; Project Merry Christmas 45 Library Advisory Board 2, 3, 4t Co- operative Vocational Ed. Advisory Board 3, 4; Principals Forum 2-. The Cave” 3j The Night of January 16th” — Student Director 3; Pride and Prejudice” 4. I will either be going to WACC, Bloomsburg University or a college in Florida. Balestrini. Michael. Coont,” 8 13 66. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football lj Executive Board Rep. 3, 4? Prom Committee 3-. ”84” Creek Picture 4; Home- coming escort 4. Where ever the flow takes me. Baney. Alice. 4 27 66. Barger. Donald. J.R.,” 2 9 66. Football I, 2, 3t Wrestling I, 2; Welding 4; Wood Class I. Barnasconi. Anthony. Tony,” Sconi,” Little Hort,” 7 7 66. Band I, 2. 3, 4-, Jazz Band I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Jubilation 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Baseball I, 3,4; Profile Staff 3,4� Musicals 1,2, 3,4-, St. Executive Board 4; Key Club I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3-, Susquehanna Valley Band 1,2 Math Advisory Board I, 2, 3, 4; Night of January 16th 3. Bartholomew. Michael. 5 16 64. Bauman. David. Dave,” 6 20 64. Library Club I, 2, 3. Nashville, TN. Beaver. Robert. 3 01 66. Beaver. Tammy. Inga,” 6 03 66. Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Library Club U Class Officer — Historian. Recording Secretary 2,3,4; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Prom Committee 3s Indoor Twirler 2.1 want to attend Empire Beauty School and get married. Bell. Mark. 10 24 66. Spanish Club 1,2; Tennis 3,4. Northumberland. Benfer. Brian. Bird,” 5 18 65. Don’t know. Benner. Christine. Tine,” 1 16 66. Thespian 2, 3, 4} Choir 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4. Bickel. Donald. Dan.” 3 01 65. Wrestling I. 2, 3� Welding — President of Sales 4. I plan to attend New Port News Drydock ship building. (VA) Bickel. Rodney. 5 29 66. Biddinger. Jeffrey. Jeff,” 8 26 66. Not sure. Bingaman. Kenda. too many to list, 2 20 66. Band 3-. FBLA I. Black. Tammy. Duck,” 7 14 66. Marching Band I, 2; V. Basketball Cheerleader 2; Student Council I. 2; Business Advisory Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2; V. Football Cheerleaders 3,4; School Store Worker I, 2. Bollinger. Craig. 8 9 65. Sunbury. Bordner. Scott. Mr. B,” Skitter.” 7 12 66. Base- ball 1,2, Si Prom Committee 3; Key Club I. Sunbury. Boyer. Jeffrey. Jeff,” 1 14 66. Baseball I-. Bowling I, 2, 3, 4-, Tennis 4; Northumberland. Bradigan. Thomas. Skippy,” 4 19 66. College. Brehm. Audrienne. Drienne,” 9 01 66. Key Club I, 2; Band — Color Guard Captain I, 2, 3, 4i Indoor Guard I, 2. Undecided. Brophy. Coleen. 11 10 66. Band 1,2, 3,4; Jazz Band 1, 2; Musical Pit Band 3� Susquehanna Valley Band 3; Key Club 2,3s Lance 2,3,4; Reflections 3; Indoor Guard 4; National Honor Society 3, 4� Spanish Club l Prom Committee 3i Profile Staff 4. In a large city. Brosious. Debbie. Gimp,” 6 04 66. Basketball I, 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3. Brosious. James. 2 27 66. Brouse. Timothy. 10 03 66. Brownwell. Kathryn. Kitt,” 1 13 65. San Antonio, TX Brownwell. Kenneth. JR,” 7 13 66. Where the Air Force puts me. Bucher. Michele. 8 27 66. Key Club I: Not here! Bucher. Paul, 2 25 66. Buckingham. Thomas. 9 29 66. Bussey. Robert. 8 17 66. Football I, 2, 3. Bzdil. Elizabeth. Liz,” 9 22 66. Lance — Sports Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief 2, 3, 4; French Club I. 2, 3, 4i Cheerleading 3, 4s Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; School Store — Manager 2, 3, 4 Bloodmobile — Chairperson 3, 4; Project Merry Christmas 3, 4 Homecoming Committee I, 4� Prom Committee 3; Theater I, 2; Forensics 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4� Tennis 2, 3, 4 Class Officer — Corresponding Secretary 4; Choir 2. College. Cameron. Sheia. Squeal,” 10 09 66. Band I, 2. I’m not exactly sure where, but in Northumberland. Campbell. Michael. 2 12 66. Carodiskey. Karen. 11 25 66. Forensics 2. 3, 4} Field Hockey 1,2,3,4� Spanish Club I� Barnum” — prop mistress 3; Don't Drink the Water” — crew I-, School Store Worker 3, 4i Transportation Committee 4; District Retreat 2� Prom Commit- tee 3} Homecoming Committee I, 2� Lance 2, 3, 4. College. Carpenter. Susan. 1 02 66. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Jubila- tion 3, 4; Field Hockey I, 2, 3; Lance I, 2; Home- coming Committee 1, 2, 4} Prom Committee 3 Executive Board I, 2, S-. Student Council I, 2, 3, 4t Principal’s Forum Committee 3; Health Mainte- nance § Phys. Ed. Committee 3, 4-, French Club I, 2; Intra. Volleyball 1,2� Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. Nursing School — somewherel Carr (Fox). James. Jim,” 6 14 65. Wrestling I, 2, 3. 4, Football I, 2. 3, 4. Cawthern. Terri. 6 27 65. Northumberland. Christiansen, Paul. 4 04 66. Sunbury. Cimino, Donald. Rat.” 7 06 66. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. Sunbury. Corbin. Michael. Corb,” C ” Froggy,” 5 23 66. Football I, 2, 3, 4? Basketball I; Parking Lot committee — Co-Chairman 4� Project Merry Christmas 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4� Keystone Boys’ State 3; Penn State Scholars Program 3-, School Store 4 National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Creek Picture ”84” 4. Either at college or in a cave in Tibet. Cotter. Sue. 11 22 66. Rifle Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3� Indoor Guard I, 2, 3 Choir I, 2. Undecided. Cragle, Molly, 8 13 66. Key person for candy bar sales at Vo-Tech 4-. Vice-President 4. Get a job in the garment industry field. Cunningham. Michelle. Shelly,” 10 10 66. Lance — Business Manager 4 Profile Staff 4. I plan to attend Central Penn Business School then reside in the Sunbury area. 182 — Directory Daddario. Gary. Pochop,” 6 01 66. Football lj Basketball — Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4. Daddario. Michael. 9 11 66. Dagle. Larry, 6 23 65. Danley, Theodore, Ted,” 8 16 66. Choir 1,2, 3,4j Jubilation 2, 3, 4; German Club — Tres. I, 2, 3, 4j Rifle Club I, 2-, District Choir 3� Theater 2, 3, 4s Competition Play 4. Europe. Deamer, Scott, 6 18 66. Track 3, 4. Army — Ft. Benning, Georgia. Decker. Jessica. Chestica,” 7 05 66. Class Offi- cer — Vice President I; Student Council 2? Execu- tive Board I, 3s Cheerleading I, 3s FBLA I; Band 2 French Club I. 2; Key Club 4? Homecoming Com- mittee I, 4� Bloodmobile Committee 4. I plan to attend college and eventually become a doctor then marry Mark. Delsite. Alison. Lance — News Editor 3,4s Foren- sics 3, 4} Profile Staff 4i German Club I, 2, 3, 4} Executive Board 2; Chorus I, 2. College. Derr. Barry. 2 19 66. Football I, 2, 3, 4. DeVine. Paula. Paully Pisqually,” 12 21 66. Stu- dent Council I, 2s Executive Board 2-, Key Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. College or nursing school. DiCeglie. Luann. 7 12 66. Diehl, Karen, Weenie, 7 15 66. Twirler 3, 4s Homecoming Committee 3s Prom Committee 3. Possibly go to college. Dietterick. Scott. 8 29 66. Ditty, Tonya, Ton,” 10 01 66. Executive Board I, 2, 3; Float Committee I; Prom Committee 3. Cali- fornia. Dorman. Gary, 6 29 64. Dreibelbies, Kathy, Peep,” 12 06 65. Executive Board Is Homecoming Is French Club I. Marry Tim Clark and move away from Sunbury. Dunkelberger. Jeffrey. Dunk,” J.D.,” 5 23 65. Football I; Track 6 Field 2� Library Club 2j Lance Staff 2. Sunbury (Army)? Duttinger, Douglas, 10 26 66. Band I, 2, 3, 4-, In- door percussion I, 2, 3. Sunbury. Duval. Denise. Mona.” 3 03 66. French Club I, 2j Library Club I, 2, 3, 4t Lance — Circulation Man- ager 4. ? Eckrod. Jo. 9 16 66. Football Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4i French Club I, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4-, Class Officer — Historian 1,3,4� School Store 3,4� Prom Committee 3; Profile Staff 4; Thespians 3,4; Barnum 3; Competition Play 4s Pride § Prejudice 4; Chorus I; Student Council 3. 4s Homecoming Committee I, 4. College. Edwards. Crystal, Chris,” 8 06 66. FBLA 4. PA. Epler. Joan. Joanie,” 7 26 66. Marching Band I. 2, 3s Concert Band I, 2s Class Officer — Record- ing Secretary, Vice President 2, 3s Student Coun- cil 4. Eroh. Matthew. 2 04 66. Eyer, Jodi, Jo-Lynne,” 5 09 66. Key Club I, 2, 3s FBLA — Treasurer. Vice President 2. 3. 4; Band Is Lance Staff 4$ German Club I, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Elizabethtown College. Fantini. Adam, 12 12 65. Fasold, Gladys. 6 10 65. Fausey. Candy, Candess Burgnine,” 8 10 66. French Club 1,2, 3s Library Club 2, 3; Vica 4. In the Service (Army)? Fausey. Jesse. H ll 65. Fausey. Taffie, Waffie,” 5 30 66. I plan to get married and live in PA or VA. Faux. Joseph. Fox,” 12 04 66. Band 1,2-. Key Club I, 2. Baltimore. Maryland. Fegley. Kevin. 7 23 65. Fellon, Eric. 1 13 67. Homeroom Rep. 4. Maine. Fenstermacher. Timothy. 6 03 66. Ferree. Cynthia. 2 13 66. I will make my home where I feel I’m wanted and where I’m comfort- able. Fetter, Terry. 12 06 66. Fisher. John, 11 07 66. Band 1,2, 3,4; Indoor Guard I, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3; French Club — President 1,2, 3,4s Lance — Advertising Manager 4s Tennis 2,3,4. Somewhere in Pennsylvania or in New England. Fleming. Myron. Moe,” 2 23 66. Soccer 3.4. Out of Sunbury, that’s for sure. Fox, Stephanie. Steph,” 3 05 66. Student Coun- cil Is Softball 1,2, 3,4s Basketball 2,3s Field Hockey 2,3,4s Homecoming Committee 4$ Prom Commit- tee 3. College. Frehafer. Charles. Junior,” 11 14 66. Frick. Susan, Sue,” 2 12 66. Student Council 3s Band I. 2; Concert Band I, 2s Field Hockey 3, 4s Wrestling Cheerleader 2. Colorado. Funk, LeAnne. Lee,” 6 16 66. Northumberland. Garinger. Michael. Snuffy,” Fish,” 3 02 66. Football I, 2-, Electrical Class — Vice President 4. Sunbury. Garman. Angela. 2 10 66. Cheerleading I, 2. 3. 4s Class Officer — Secretary 1,2, 3s Student Council — Treasurer 4; French Club — Treasurer I, 2, 3,4s School Board 4. I will be attending college. Gass. Christopher, Gooney Bopper,” 5 22 65. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Lance 3. United States Naval Base in San Diego, California. Gay. Ronald, Crow,” 9 19 66. Basketball 1,2, 3,4s Golf I, 2. 3, 4. Gemberling. George. Chicken George,” 4 04 65. Wrestling 1,2,3s Cross Country 2. 3. Northum- berland or Sunbury. Gheen. Brian. 9 27 66. Gillespie. Michael. 1 11 66. Goodison. Ralph. Randy,” 7 23 66. Track 2s Welding — Vice President 4. Newport News dry- dock ship building in VA. Grahm, Mikael. Mike,” 8 27 66. Soccer 6 yrs.$ Tabletennis 3 yrs.j Swimming 2 yrs.s Handball I yr.s Volunteer Army 2 Vi yrs.s Football 4. At my parents’ in Skurup. Sweden. Gray bill. David. 12 22 65. Groner. Sherri, George,” 10 16 65. Sunbury or Watertown, Connecticut. Gross. Amy. Amy,” 8 21 66. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4s Indoor Guard I, 2, 3, 4$ Student Council 2, 3s Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society — Secretary, Treasurer 3, 4. Hopefully Geisinger School of Nursing. Grugan. Michael. 11 24 66. Sunbury Gulden. Kris. 9 09 66. Golf Is Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4s Softball I, 2, 3, 4s Prom Com- mittee 3s Homecoming Committee 4. Hopefully Shamokin — if not a tree. Guyer. Pat. Pappy,” 2 21 65. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Welding — Parlimentarian 4. Hackenburg. Mary Ann. 10 17 66. FBLA Is Library Club Is Spanish Club — Asst. Sec.-Treas. I, 2, 3, 4s Chorus Is Choir 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Executive Board Rep. 2, 3s National Honor Society 3, 4s Pro- file Staff 4. 1 plan to go to college. Haddon. Roger. Whirly Bird,” 9 22 66. Lance — Sports Editor, Editor-in-chief I, 2, 3. 4$ Basketball I, 3,4s Tennis 2, 3,4. In the Washington D.C. area. Hain. Clair. Eclair, Mr. Kleen.” 5 07 77. Wres- tling I. Canada, Colorado, or Alaska — where it's cold. Haines, Kimberly, Kim,” 4 26 66. Field Hockey 2,3,4s Student Council 1,2,3; Executive Board 1,4s French Club I. 2, 3, 4s Prom Committee 3s Home- coming Committee I, 2; School Store 3. College, then somehwere close to my mom. Hare. Kenneth. Ken,” 3 01 66. Football I, 3, 4s Basketball I, 2,4s Cross Country 2$ Prom Commit- tee 3s Homecoming I, 2, 3, 4; Barrum” 3$ Hello Dolly” 2s Night of January 16th” 3$ 84” Creek Directory — 183 Picture 4. In the area of Sunbury, but not in Sun- bury. Hartsworm. Paul. 3 01 66. Don’t know. Hayhurst. Shane. 12 17 66. Heffner. John. 7 26 66. Heimbach. Bonnie. Bon,” 9 06 66. FBLA 4; New York. Heintzelman. Jodi. 6 25 66. Concert Band I, 2, 3� Marching Band I; Bravette 2, 3, 4� Prom Commit- tee 4. Undecided. Herb. Bonnie. Herbie, 10 29 66. Softball I, 2, 3, 4} Night of January 16th” 3; German Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4.1 plan to live at home for awhile then go to college somewhere. Herb. Dwane. 4 20 66. Herman. Tracy. Tracy,” 3 08 66. Sunbury. Higley. Kelly. 9 10 65. Higley. Melissa. 9 29 66. Hock. Faith, 7 02 66. Band I, 2, 3, 4� Susquehanna Valley Band 3j Jazz Band 4; Lance — Photography Editor 3,4} Track § Field 1,2, 3,4� District 4 Track 8 Field 3. At the place I live now until I find a good college. Hoey. Susan. Sue,” 2 04 66. Bravette 3, 4. Cali- fornia. Hoffman. Donald. too many to mention, 11 26 66. Band I. 2. 3. 4j Susquehanna Valley Band I, 2, 3, 4; District Band 2, 3, 4� Regional Band 2, 3} All-State Band 3; All-Eastern Band 3; Concert Choir — Jr. Rep, President 1,2, 3, 4� Jubilation 2, 3, 4 District Choir 3, 4-, Regional Choir 3; Choir Accompianist 2,3,4} Hello Dolly” 2, Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 2; District Orchestra 3, 4. Hopefully on some campus of a college or conservatory. Hoffman. Jennifer. Jen.” 5 20 66. Marching Band Colorguard l Bravette 2, 3� Spanish Club l Executive Board 4. Undecided. Hoffman. JoAnne. Jo,” 3 14 66. French Club I, 2, 3, 4� Band Bravette 2j Twirler 3, 4. At home, and attend nursing school. Hoffman. Laura. Huff,” 9 14 66. French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4.1 plan to live at home for a while and attend Bloomsburg University. Hollenbach, Corina, 4 03 66. Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4t Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. Wherever Allan is stationed. Horton. Pamela. Buck 2, 1 03 66. Cheerleading I, 2, 3? School Store 4} Forensics I, 2t Cross Coun- try 4; Track I, 2, 3,4} Project Merry Christmas — Chairperson 3, 4; Homecoming Committee I, 4j Choir I, 2. Who knows. Houghton. Melissa. Meg,” 11 17 66. Library Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2-, Key Club 1,2� Choir 1,2t Band 2, 3; Forensics I, 2, 3, 4. College in Philadelphia or Carlisle for 7 long yearsl Hulsizer. Jim. Rush,” 1 24 66. Band I, 2; Foren- sics 2, 3,4j Class Officer — President 1,2� Home- coming Committee 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Track 3, 4i Lance 3, 4{ Indoor Drumline I, 2. Attend George Washington University and rub toes with Ronnie. Hulsizer. Karen. Gimpy,” 8 03 66. German Club 1, 2; Indoor Guard 2, 3, 4� Marching Band — Trea- surer 1,2, 3,4} Concert Band I, 2, 3,4. Somewhere in this area. Hunt. Kloma. 1 28 66. Lance 3} Vica 4. Northum- berland. Hunter. Cheri. 1 10 66. Hunter. John. 11 09 65. Huxta. Rene. 4 16 66. French Club I; Band 2; Stu- dent Council 2-, Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Rep. 4. Undecided. Imm. John, Shorty,” 6 24 65. Backstage Crew 3� Lighting Crew 4. Crystal River. Florida. Johnson. Jeffrey. 12 13 65. Kahler. JoAnn. 12 29 65. Track I, 3, 4S National Honor Society 3,4; Softball 2-, French Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee I, 2; Prom Committee 3; Lance 1,4; Key Club 1,2t Field Hockey — captain I, 2, 3, 4. Service. Kalcich. Neil, 7 14 65. Soccer 3. Kazar, Dwayne, 8 06 66. Library Club I, 2, 3, 4. Don't know. Keener. Cherie. 5 13 66. Kehler. Kris. 11 18 65. Field Hockey 3, 4; Student Council 3,4} School Store — Manager 3, A-, French Club — Secretary 1.2,3,4; Honor Society — Vice- President 4? Marching Band 1,2; Choir — Accom- pianist I, 2v Forensics I, 2; Music Advisory Board 2,3) Prom Committee 3s Project Merry Christmas 3, 4. College. Keller. Frederick. 10 23 65. Football Manager I, 2. Keller. Mike. 3 24 66. I don't know. Kiger. Barbara. Barb,” 9 27 65. Band L FBLA — Secretary I. To move in with my mom or William- sport for college maybe to get a place with Dixy. Kiger. Todd. 8 06 65. Kline. Michael. Miguel,” 3 21 66. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Captain 2, 3, 4� Indoor Guard — Captain I, 2, 3, 4 Pride 6 Prejudice” 4-, Prom Committee 3� Profile Staff 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Probably in this area, but it really depends on what career I Choose, I might move to a bigger city. Klock. Angie. Swivs,” 5 23 66. Executive Board 1. 2; Bravette I. 2� Student Council I, 3, 4S Prom Committee 3s German Club I, 2, 3� FBLA 4. Sun- bury, for now. Klose. Kenneth, 1 02 65. Knight. Michael. Mikey,” 11 25 65. Bowling I, 2, 3,4: German Club 1,2 Library Club I. Northumber- land for awhile, then hopefully Texas. Kohl. John. 6 21 65. Prom Committee 3. Korbich. Greg. 3 28 66. Kramer. Diana. 10 27 66. FBLA I, 2, 3, 4; Lance Staff — Business Manager 3; Spanish I, 2. 3; Key Club 3, 4. New Jersey. Krankoskie. Krystal. Quirrely,” 3 06 66. Where I live now but possibly Arizona. Kropa. Gloria. 12 18 66. Band I, 2. 3, 4. College (which one 7). Kunkel. Randall, Randy,” 9 18 65. Football — Manager 2j National Honor Society 3, 4. Lagerman. Kathy. Lago,” 10 02 66. Field Hockey 3, 4} Prom Committee 3} Homecoming Commit- tee 4. New York. Lahr. Burdette. Burd,” 12 22 65. Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. Latsha. James. Jim,” 3 24 66. FBLA 4; Bowling I, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4. Lauver, Charles. Chuck,” 8 29 66. Football 1,2,3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3. Maybe in the Mountains with Grizzley Adams. Laverio. Francis. 7 21 66. Sunbury. Lawrence. Emmy. Precious,” 7 12 66. German Club 1,2-, Library Club 2 FBLA 2� Chorus — Senior Rep., Accompianist, Section Leader 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. I don’t know. Leitzel. Debra. Debbie,” 1 22 66. National Honor Society 3, 4 Marching and Concert Band — President, Representative I, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Valley Band 2, 3-, Indoor Color Guard 2, 3,4� Lance 3. 4. Lenig. Alice. Alice in Wonderland.” Len.” 11 26 65. Band I. 2; German Club 2; Vo-Tech Represen- tative 4. Libby. Carl. 9 20 66. Band 1,2} Key Club 1,2; Thes- pian Stage hand 2, 3, 4. Unknown. Liddick. Matthew. 6 02 65. Long. Tama. 12 27 65. Lucas. Tammy. Tam,” 12 01 65. Law Exployers Club li Upward Bound 2, 3, 4 Vo-tech 4. Sunbury. 184 — Directory Mackert. Teresa. Terri,” 12 08 66. Football Cheerleader I; Wrestling Cheerleader I, 3j Bas- ketball Cheerleader I; Class Officer — Corre- sponding Secretary I; FBLA It Sr. Class — Home- room Rep. 4; Homecoming Committee I, 2. 4; French Club I. Noncominium along the coast. Mahoney. Susan. 7 31 66. Student Council — Re- cording Secretary I, 2, 4; Choir — Secretary I, 2, 3, 4; Theater I, 2, 3, 4; School Store I, 2, 3, 4; Bloodmobile 2, 3,4t Project Merry Christmas 2,45 Cheerleading — B.ball Captain I, 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 4t Prom Committee 3t Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Jubilation Choir 4; Profile Staff 4. Hope- fully abroad for one year then in Maine. Mantz. Cathy. 7 21 64. Matrey. Anthony L. Tony, 3 17 66. Maurer. Deborah A.. Deb,” 3 29 66. Student Council — rep. I, 4t Student Council alternate, 2; German Club — I, Treasurer 2,3-, School Store — I, 2, 3} FBLA I, 2; Homecoming committee I, 2, 3, 4; Prom committee 3; Class executive board I, 2; Bloodmobile 2, A, Project Merry Christmas I, 4. Attend Geisinger School of Nursing. McCracken. Karen L. 2 16 66. McCreary. Brian. 11 18 66. McCreary. Roberts.. Jon-Jon,” 9 21 66. Band 1,2, 3,4; Jazz Band I, 2, 3,4; Susquehanna Valley Band I, 2, 3, 4; District Band 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Jubila- tion 3, 4; Pit Band — Godspell I; Spanish Club I, 2. 3; Key Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, 4; Indoor Guard 1,2,3, 4. College. McGarry, John F.. 5 7 66. Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Jubilation 2, 3, 4; Forensics I. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 2,4, Lt. Gov. 3; Pit Band — Hello Dolly 2; Barnum — Student Director and actor 3. McMichael. Terry Lee. 8 19 65. Sunbury, unless I can’t find a full-time job. McNichol. Patrice A.. Pat,” 1 18 66. Lance 3, Managing Editor 4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, captain 4; Yearbook Financing 3, 4-. School Store 3, 4. Pitts- burgh? McPherson. Michael. 9 22 66. Medford. Kelli. Piston Butt,” 12 29 65. Hello Dol- ly — Crew 3; The Cave — crew 3; Look Home- ward Angel — Prop manager 3 Night of January 16th — actress 3; Barnum cast 3, VICA 4. North- umberland. Mendler. Michael L.. Mike,” 10 29 65. Key Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lt. Gov., Vice-Pres.; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; German Club I. 2, 3; Lance I, 2. Shippensburg Col- lege. Mertz. Malysa. 11 27 66. Milliken. Jaye. 12 10 65. Minnier. Greg A., 3 24 65. Wrestling. Right here in Sunbury for awhile. Mitchell. Sue M.. 2 9 66. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4 Tennis Team 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 3, 4 FBLA 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 4. Dancing with a ballet company. Mordan. Ray, 1 26 67. Mull. Jeffery. E.. Jeff.” 11 30 65. Football 1,2.3,4; Baseball I, 2, 3; Student Council representative 4; Prom committee 3; Homecoming committee 4. Slippery Rock college. Mull. Sharon L.. Sherry,” 7 8 66. Northumber- land. Murphy. Marilyn. Bird,” Smurfy,” 6 2 66. FBLA 2, 3; Rifle Club I, 2; Library Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4.1 plan to go on to college for nursing, possibly at Messiah College. Neal. James M.. Jim,” 8 1 66. Band I, 2, 3, trea- surer 4; Susquehanna Valley Band 3, 4� District Band 3; Jazz Band 4; Indoor Guard 2, 3; Don’t Drink the Water I; Spanish Club I, treasurer 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4. College. Neidig, Tami A.. French Fries,” 2 11 66. French Club I; Key Club I; Student Council I; Yearbook 3,4; Musical Sponsorship Campaign I; Supervisor 2, 3, 4; Barnum 3; Student Secretary 4. Business Col- lege or and Art College. Newberry. Jaye A.. Feet,” 12 10 65. Pride and Prejudice 4. In Sunbury working at Butter Krust Bakery. Osman, Susan, Peanutbutter, 3 5 66. Rifle I, 2; Indoor Guard I-, Indoor Twirler 2; Bravette 3, 4; VICA reporter 4. Undecided. Pardoe, Douglas. Doug,” 5 16 65. Parker. Krystal. Kris,” 12 16 66. Key Club I; Girls’ Basketball 4. Peifer. Chris A., 9 29 66. Track 3-, Bowling 3; Band I, 2, 3,4; Susquehanna Valley Band 2, 3 Jazz Band I, 2-, Prom Committee 3; Penn State, Delaware Valley. Peifer. Katrina, Peif,” 4 29 66. Softball 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4. Someplace but here! Hawaii. Persing. Carol Ann. Carol,” 5 6 66. Key Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. Sunbury or Williamsport (WACC). Persing, Charles, 6 2 65. Persing. Jeff A., Poe,” 2 2 66. Football 1,2,3, Co- captain 4; Basketball 2, 3,4, Captain I; Prom Com- mittee 3, Homecoming committee 4 Homecom- ing escort 3, 4; Bloodmobile 4; President of class of '84 — 3, 4. I don’t know. Persing, Jeffrey L.. Jeff,” 4 9 64. Piermattei. Kim Anne, 11 15 65. Class Officer — Treasurer I, 4; Student Council representative 2-. Forensics — Debate 3, 4; Bravette 2; Chorus I; Bloodmobile 2? Homecoming Float 1,2-, Prom Com- mittee 3. College. Poff, Lori Ann. Elery,” 7 25 66. Bravette I, 2, 3, 4. I haven’t decided yet. Potter. Ken G.. Ken,” 5 27 66. Football 2, Key Club 3. Connecticut. Price, Deena, Weenie,” Weena,” 1 16 66. Key Club I, 2; Wrestling Cheerleader 2; Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Band Rifle I. Northumberland. Quick, Michele M., 3 9 66. Twirler 1,2, Captain 3, 4; Executive Board I; Prom Committee 3; Wres- tling Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Committee 4; School Store 4; Yearbook 4. Undecided. Raker, Nickolas, Nicky,” 4 1 65. I have already joined the Marines. Rearick, Cynthia, Bones,” 8 10 66. Library Club 2, French Club 2; FBLA I. 2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Presi- dent. WACC or Bloomsburg University for stud- ies in psychology. Rearick. Darrell L.. Gissepie,” 8 7 66. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Valley Band 2; District Band 2; Bowling 3, 4 Track 4. Off campus at University Park. Rebuck. Lori. Chicken” 10 7 65. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Winter guard I, 2, 3� Yearbook 4; Radio and Tape Club 2. Central Penn Business School or Reading Area Community College. Reader. James. Jim,” 10 27 65. Reik. Renee Louise, Ren, 7 15 66. Band 3, 4; Indoor guard 3. 4; FBLA 3; Student Council repre- sentative 3. Williamsport Area Community Col- lege. Reinard, Glenn E., Reitard,” 9 8 66. Going to Williamsport Area Community College for 2 years, then to Arizona to live. Reitenbach. John E.. Harry,” 11 16 66. Baseball 3, 4; Indoor percussion 3� Band 4, Concert 3, 4. Reitz. Margaret. Peggy,” Marmaduke,” 11 2 66. Library Club I, 2, 4. Renner. Patricia. Pat,” 11 30 65. Rice. Frederick. Fritz,” 9 2 66. Rich. Heather E.. 12 22 66. Student Council 2, For- ensics 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Choir 3, 4; Jubila- tion 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep.-, Jazz Band 2, 3,4; Pit Band 2, 3,4} Susquehanna Valley Band 1,2, 3,4; District Band 3, 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4, staff 3. District Orchestra 4. At college somewhere. Directory — 185 Riehl. Tracy Ann. 6 7 66. In jockey school in Indi- ana. Roadarmel. Sherri L. Roadrunner,” 6 23 66. Co- lorguard I; Bravette 2. 3; Executive Board I, 4; French Club I, 2, 3. Plan to go to college. Rosancrans, Tina M.. 'The First Lady,” 12 24 66. Chorus Representative 2, 3; VICA— Parlimentar- ian 4. Northumberland. Ross. Denise C.. Nise” or Nisie,” 3 13 66. Stu- dent Council Representative I, 3, Alternate 2, 4; Key Club I; Library Club 1.2. 3, President 4; Choir I, 2, 3„ 4$ Executive Board 2, 3s Lay Advisory Board (Library) 2, 3. 4.1 plan to attend either York Col- lege of PA or Bloomsburg University. After that I plan to make my HOME around here. Ross. Todd A.. Todd,” 1 2 66. Key Club I. Go into the Marines. Rozoski. Lisa A.. Leese” or Muffie,” 3 18 66. Band I, 2. 3; Move to Philadelphia. PA. Rubendall. Margaret. Marge,” 1 16 67. Twirler 3, 4. At HOME in Sunbury. Ruhl. Mary. Louie,” 7 15 66. Library Club I, 2, 3. Don't know. Ruth. Angelina M.. Angel,” 11 14 65. Softball 3,4-, Field Hockey 4. I plan to go on to college. Salter. Robert Allen. Bob.” 9 30 65. Welding treasurer 4. South. Sanders. Cathy Lynn. Cat.” 7 20 66. Key Club 2, 3. Getting an apartment with friends and then later getting married. Sanford. Timothy M.. Tim,” 7 9 66. Library Club 1.2. 3.4i Lay Advisory Board 2, 3,4. Attend South- east Travel Academy in Florida to become a suc- cessful travel agent. Stay in Florida and get work in the travel field. Sarftne. Roxanne L.. Shorty, 10 12 66. VICA 4. Undecided. Saxton, Christopher J.. Chris,” T,” Tonto,” Flash,” Ace.” Geddy,” Sting,” 10 8 66. Band 1.2, 3.4; Jazz Band Is Cross Country 1.2, Captain 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Lance Photo Editor 4. Saxton. Christy R.. Pookey,” Christabell,” Chungol,” 5 17 66. Band Bravette 1,2,3j Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1,2. 3; Jubilation 4; Hello, Dolly 2-, School Store 4, Student Council Representative 3, 4} Spanish Club Is Executive Board I; Homecoming Committee 4; Project Merry Christmas 4-, Blood- mobile 4; Sophomore Class Officer Treasurer 2; Look Homeward Angel 3; District Chorus 4� Chorus — Sophomore Representative 2.1 hope to attend Reading School of Nursing and then settle down in the immediate area with Steve. Schleig. David. Dave,” 1 23 66. Scholl, Joni. Joni,” 10 21 66. Library Club I. 2, 3, 4} French Club 2� Barnum 3s Outstanding Young American 3, 4. I don’t know yet. Schrawder. Chris E.. Chris,” 6 8 66. Student Council Representative I. I’d like to move to Cali- fornia. Schreck. Kevin, 11 12 65. Schreffler. Susan Ann, Sue,” 5 28 66. French Club I, 2j Band Bravette 2, Prom Committee 3, Bloodmobile 4. Schwartz, Maria Virginia Ann, Re-Re,” 12 3 65. Key Club 2, Secretary 3-. Volleyball 3, 4j VICA 4j Prom committee 3. Undecided. Sears. Matthew N.. Matt,” 7 15 66. Football I, 2-, Baseball 2, 3 Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Some college campus. Sebasovich. Randall C., 4 23 66. Football I, 2, 3,4. I'd like to move to California. Seebold. Jamie E., Jamer,” 10 31 66. Student Council Representative 2-, Bravette 2, 3,4; Home- coming Committee I, 2s Color Guard I� May Day Committee 4. Same as now: 899 Penn Street, Sun- bury, PA. Sees. Ty C. PP,” 5 12 66. Football 1.2. 3.4; Wres- tling I, 2, 3,4; Class Vice-President 2� Prom Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Keystone Boys State 3. Seiberling. Scott A.. Beaker,” 12 20 65.. Band I. Phoenix, Arizona. Seiler. Edward A., Sped,” 6 19 66.1 plan to go to college in Idaho then move to Washington state. Seraphim. Franziska. 6 14 65. Foreign Exchange Student. Shaffer. Kevin. 7 13 66. Shaffer. Todd R.. 5 21 66. Golf I. 2� Lance 2. Don't know. Shambach. Tonya L.. Chip,” 2 1 66. French Club I, 2, 3, 4s Bravette I, 2-, Basketball cheerleader 2, Wrestling cheerleader 3� School Store 3,4s Foren- sics 2j Yearbook 4-, Thespians 2, 3,4; Hello Dolly 2, Barnum 3-, Pride and Prejudice 4, Student Council representative I; Executive Board 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee I, 4} Cho- rus Is Choir 2. College. Shilo. Stephanie Ann. Buck 1,” Stepho,” 4 25 66. Cheerleading I, 2s Prom Committee 3$ Home- coming Committee Chairman 4. French Club 2; G” Club (?) 4. Hopefully at Millersville Universi- ty or maybe under a rock! Shipe, Ronald. Ron,” 9 9 64. Shipe. Terri Lynn. Terrible,” 11 27 65. Getting an apartment with friends. Shultz. Jill Marie. Jill,” 5 26 65. Simpson. Todd L.. Toddles,” 7 1 66. Library Club 4.1 may go to WACC for computer programming or to ABI, St. Paul, Minnesota. Simpson. Valinda Ann. 9 9 66. Tennis I, 3, 4j Na- tional Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Band 1,2s Susquehanna Valley Band 2� Jazz Band 2s Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4 Year- book 4. Hopefully, in the New England States. Sims. Kathleen A.. 9 1 65. I will go to nursing school then move out west. Snyder. Alice. 10 27 65. Snyder, Mark S.. Mark,” 3 13 66. Band I, 2 Drum Major 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3, President Jazz Band 1, 2, 3,4� Pit Band 2, 3,4; District Band 4� District Orchestra 4-, Susquehanna Valley Band 2, 3, 4. Syracuse University. Snyder. Roger Allen. Rog,” 9 28 65. I don’t know� I'm undecided so far. Snyder. Stephanie K.. Steph, 8 16 66. Field Hockey 4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Student Council Repre- sentative I, 3j Student Council Alternate 2t Home- coming Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3s Bloodmobile 4; Twirler I, 2s Project Merry Christ- mas 4. Undecideds college. Snyder. Teresa A.. Terri,” Grandma,” 9 23 66. FBLA I, Historian 2. Canada or Northumberland. Snyder. Todd W.. Snyd,” 10 20 65. Executive Board Is Student Council Alternate I. In the Ser- vice in Texas. Soder, Christine, 3 23 66. Spencer. Stephanie A.. Steph,” 10 20 66. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Undecided. Stahl. Brian E.. Beatle Bailey,” 2 26 66. Electri- cal — Class President at SUN Vo-Tech 4. Sunbury. Stepp. Steven H.. Steve,” 5 17 66. Band I, 2, 3, 4s Jazz Band 3, 4s Basketball I, 2s Track I, 2, 3, 4s Student council I. Stettler. Timothy S., Tim or Mits,” 12 27 66. Wrestling I. Virginia. Stine. Vicki [., Swinky,” 10 11 66. Executive Board I, 2s Indoor guard 1,2s Bravette I, 2, Captain 3, 4. I’ll probably stay here in Sunbury and get married, have a family after a few years, and work. Stover. Craig. 9 16 64. Stover, Robert W.. Bob,” 3 9 66. Student Coun- cil representative I, Food Advisory Committee is Barnum crew 3s Pride and Prejudice cast 4s Win- ter play 4} Spring musical 4s Competition play 4. Strausser, Barry. Red,” 9 28 65. 186 — Directory Strouse, Beth E., Bethers,” 4 10 66. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Jubilation 3, 4� Yearbook 4$ Vice-President of Class 4 Homecoming Committee 4� Project Mer- ry Christmas 4; Student Council Representative 2, alternate 3� Executive Board 2� Lance 3, Field Hockey Is District Chorus 3, 4. Hopefully attend Geisinger School of Nursing in Danville and live in the immediate area with Brian. Strouse, Crystal Sue, 3 25 66. Color Guard ls Bra- vette 2, 3s Student Council alternate I. Sunbury. Stuck, Michael T.. Mike,” 5 3 66. Football I, 2, 3; Track Is Key Club 1,2,3,4s Student Council 4� Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4. California. Stuck, Michelle. 8 24 66. Northumberland. Sulouff, Christopher. 7 8 66. Baseball I. 2s Prom Committee 3s Homecoming Committee 4s Execu- tive Board 2, 3. Four-year college. Sulouff. Robert, Gobert,” 2 11 66. In the North- umberland area. Swanger, Bruce L. Jr., Prudence,” 1 26 66. Band I, 2, 3, 4s Indoor percussion I, 2, 3; Homecoming Committee Is Stage Crew 2, 3, 4s Yearbook 4. Navy. Swanger, Mark R., 9 l6.s66. Track 3, 4s Football 2s Baseball. Great White North. Swanger. Sondra J., 4 24 66. SUN-AVTS — Secre- tary 4s Musicals I, 2, 3. I don’t know right now. Swartzlander. Craig M.. Skeeter,” 10 15 66. Foot- ball I. In California. Tharp. Daniel A. Jr.. Dan,” 1 24 66. Welding President 4. Outskirts of Sunbury. Thomas. Penn. 6 5 66. Football Manager 4. Treas. Judy, 8 13 66. Color Guard 2. 3s VICA Vice- President 4. Get a job in the garment industry. Treas. Kimberly A., Kim,” 2 16 66. In Sunbury of the surrounding area. Trego. Desiree L, Dizzy,” 3 11 66. Chorus I, 2s Choir 3, 4s Plays — crew 2, 3s Color Guard 2s Spanish Club I, 2; Homecoming Committee 4s Ex- ecutive Board 3s Bloodmobile 4s Project Merry Christmas 4. Treon, Steven. Steve,” 10 14 66. Tressler. Dean, 1 18 65. Troup. Todd M.. Troupy,” 1 23 66. Northumber- land. Troxell. Robert Allen. Bob,” 4 3 66. Student Council Representative Alternate I. In the Army, South Carolina, Fort Jefferson. Turner. William Bill.” 5 3 66. Varsity Football Photographer 2, 3, 4s Prom Committee 3s Home- coming Committee 4. Four-Year College. Updegraff. Joel A.. Upde,” 8 29 66. College and the service. VanKirk. Patricia A., Patsy,” 9 15 66. Band 1,2,3, 4s Indoor percussion I, 2, 3s Jazz Band I, 4; Band Historian 3, Vice-President 4s Susquehanna Val- ley Band 2, 3,4s District Band 4j District Orches- tra 4. Verana. Angela. 12 24 66. Wagner, Lisa S.. 12 5 65. After graduation, I will make by HOME somewhere in the area. Wallace. Jerry G. Jr.. Jerry,” 10 17 65. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I. 2, 3,4; Student Council Repre- sentative I, 2, 3, 4s Project Merry Christmas 2, 4s Bloodmobile 4s Prom Committee 3; Homecoming escort 4s Executive Board 2s Lay Advisory Com- mittee 3, 4. Wallace. Pam. Shorty,” 7 7 65. Waltz. Anthony. Tony,” 3 25 66. Wary, Timothy Scot, Tim,” 4 29 66. Stage crew 1, 2, 3. Stay in the area or some big city. Weaver. Dave. Pete or Weav,” 4 5 66. Bar- num — cast and crew 3. Unknown. Weaver. John Jr.. 4 26 64. Webb. Franco K.. Luigi” or Funky,” 2 2 66. Key Club 3, German Club 3, 4; Track and Field I, 2, 3s Cross Country Captain 4s Keystone Boys' State City Magistrate 3.1 plan on going to college, and I'm now in the process of applying to West Point Academy. Welfer. Jennifer Lyn. Jen,” 5 2 66. Student Council Representative 2s Executive Board I, 3,4s Football cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling cheer- leader 1,2,3,4s Prom Committee 3s German Club I, 2, 3. 4} School Store 3. Wells. Charlene Ann. 11 18 65. Bravette I, 2s Con- cert Band I, 2s Student Council alternate 3, 4s Executive Board 3; Prom Committee 3s School Store 4s Homecoming Committee 4; French Club Is Yearbook 4. Arizona. Wertz. Joseph. Joe,” 4 22 66. Stage construc- tion and crew 2, 3. Whary, Kimberly A.. Kimmer,” 5 21 66. Wiant. Wayne. 9 24 66. Plays I, 2s Yearbook 4. Williams. Raymond Christopher. Sly” or The Crippler,” 12 27 66. Football I, 2s Wrestling 3, 4. Williams, Samuel S. Jr.. Sam” or Mink, 11 3 65. Wrestling I, 2, 3. 4 — Captains Football I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball I, 4s Student Council Alternate I, 2s Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Austin, Texas. Wirt. Eric. 7 24 66. Wirt, Michael Todd, Bear,” 1 11 66. Choir 2. Witmer. Ray W. Jr.. 11 27 65. Football I, 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3s Homecoming Committee 4s National Honor Society 3, 4. Sunbury. Wolf. David. 7 22 65. Wolfe. Sherri Denise. Sherri,” 8 21 66. French Club I, 2$ FBLA 2s Yearbook 3s Class Treasurer 3s Student Council Corresponding Secretary 4s Homecoming Committee 4s Executive Board I. Eventually in Washington, D.C. Yagel, Denise M.. 4 16 66. French Club Is Band 1,2, 3, 4s Track I. 2, 3, 4s Indoor Guard 4. HOME with mom and dad for now. Yagel. John David. 3 15 66. Student Council 3, President 4s School Board Member 4s Lance Sports Editor 4s Homecoming Committee 4; Pro- ject Merry Christmas 3, 4$ Prom Committee 3. Yarolin. John. Jack” or g,” 9 28 66. Basketball 1,2, 3,4s Baseball I, 3s Key Club Is Prom Committee 3. College or Sunbury. Yerger, Tammy Lynn. Boo-Boo,” 10 5 66. Track and field 2. Definitely in Sunbury. Young. Terri. 9 5 66. Zeigler. Susan Diane. Suzer,” 5 7 66. Band 1,2,3, 4s Pit Band 4� German Club President 4$ Home- coming Committee I, 2s Guidance Advisory Board I, 2, 3, 4s May Day Committee 4t Track 4s Susquehanna Valley Band 4. Same as now: 1108 Edison Avenue, Sunbury, PA, 17801. Zellers, Richard Lee. Rich,” 11 14 66. Band I, 2, 3, 4s Pit Band 3, 4} Jazz Band 3, 4s Indoor Drum Line 2. 3. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps. Washington, D.C. Zellers. Russell. Rusty,” 12 16 65. Zerbe. Timothy G.. Tim” or Chuck,” 5 27 66. Choir I, 2, 3, 4s Rifle Club 2, Treasurer 3,4$ Soccer 3. United States Army Medic. Directory — 187 SPONSORS SILVER Catawese Coach Lines, Inc. 545 North Second Street Shamokin John Dagle Jewelers 35.2 Market Street Sunbury Furman Canning Co. R.D. 2 Northumberland KIRSCH WINDOW TREATMENTS P.O. Box 543 Reed Industrial Park Shamokin Wood-Mode Cabinetry By Charles Associates, Inc. Route 522 Kramer Visit Factory Showroom” Bronze Lord Jim’s Restaurant Pizzaria 130 Queen Street Northumberland COPPER Central Builders Supply Company Island Park Sunbury Mid-Atlantic Coca Cola Bottling Company 200 North River Avenue Sunbury COKE is it!” COOPER INDUSTRIES Gil Heiser and Associates 441 Chestnut Street Sunbury Gym Starz Brookside Sports Complex Shamokin Dam Haines Music 241 Market Street Sunbury Heintzelman’s House of Clocks 100 Mungo Avenue Sunbury Martin W. Oakes Oil Co. 135 South Fourth Street Sunbury Mr. Seafood Mr. D’s 20-26 North Third Street Sunbury The Pine Barn Inn I Pine Barn Place Danville M. Quay Olley Funeral Home 539 Race Street Sunbury Reed's Real French Cleaners Routes II £ 15 Hummels Wharf Ric-Mar Restaurant R.D. I Northumberland Rosenblum’s 359 Market Street Sunbury 188 — Sponsors Scullin Oil Spruce Street Sunbury Studio Flower Shop 266 Market Street Sunbury Sunbury Frame and Alignment Rear of 132 South Second Street Sunbury Sunbury Motors 943 North Fourth Street Sunbury Sunbury Textile Mills, Inc. P.O. Box 768 Sunbury Tom’s Speed Shop Box 311 Shamokin Dam United Dairies 210 Green Street Sunbury Varias Restaurant 446 Market Street Sunbury FRIENDS Adam’s Good Ole Days R.D. I Northumberland Jeffrey Apfelbaum Sidney Apfelbaum 43 South Fifth Street Sunbury Balloons Unlimited 714 Rolling Green Drive Hummels Wharf Bastian Tire Sales, Inc. Routes II § 15 Shamokin Dam Red Barn R.D. 2, Box 8IF Sunbury Big Boys Auto Parts Co. 123 South Second Street Sunbury Big T P.O. Box 497 300 Bridge Avenue Sunbury B S R Graphics and Printing Service 528 Race St. Sunbury Brookside Construction P.O. Box 47 Northumberland Brookside Sports Complex 3030 Stetler Avenue Shamokin Dam Carefree Travel Service Routes II 6 15 Shamokin Dam Cluett Factory Outlet Route 487 Elysburg Leon Epler Farms Route II Northumberland Sponsors — 189 Family Planning Services Rts. II 15 Village Realty Building Hummels Wharf Joseph W. Kleinbauer Market and Chestnut Selinsgrove Fasold Borthers 221 Front Street Northumberland Attorney Elizabeth H. Kury 800 North Fourth Street Sunbury Firestone Stores 909 North Fourth Street Sunbury Lerko Products 14th and Orange Streets Northumberland Frye’s Department Store 82 Queen Street Northumberland Mae’s Sub Shop 228 South Fourth Street Sunbury Gemberling's Bike Shop 1047 South Front Street Sunbury William L. Mahaffey Insurance 264 Market Street Sunbury Dr. David Gragowski, DMD PC 59 North Fourth Street Sunbury Marlin’s Sub Shop 728 Market Street Sunbury Gott Subs 99 Queen Street Northumberland Master’s Quarters Hair Styling Shop 45 South Fourth Street Sunbury Kathy Groff’s Beauty Shoppe 224 Front Street Northumberland Mertz Rod and Gun R.D. 2 Northumberland The Hair Place 273 King Street Northumberland Moyer Institute of Dancing 910 North Fifth Street Sunbury Irene’s Beauty Salon 214 South Fourth Street Sunbury Pat’s Grocery 164 Spruce Street Sunbury Dick Kitchen Auto Sales R.D. 1 Northumberland Pfeiffer-Naginey Insurance, Inc. 205 Front Street Northumberland 190 — Sponsors The Picture Place 15 South Old Trail Shamokin Dam Plaza House Furniture R.D. 4, Box 45 Selinsgrove M.E. Pope Plumbing and Heating R.D. I, Mile Hill Road Sunbury El Rancho Bar Restaurant R.D. I Northumberland Attorney John T. Robinson, Esquire Route 522 Selinsgrove Sunbury Sub Shop 712 Market Street Sunbury Susquehanna Sound Productions 48 A Street Northumberland Catherine Treon School of Dance Studios — Northumberland, Danville, Milton Trout Chiropractic Clinic R.D. I Northumberland Dr. Wesley E. Trout, Chiropractor R.D. I Northumberland Twin City Auto Parts 449 Chestnut Street Sunbury Valley Toyota AMC-Jeep Routes II 15 Selinsgrove VanKirk’s Flowers 886 Water Street Northumberland The Betty Vogel Shop 362 Market Street Sunbury Walkers Jewelers 348 Market Street Sunbury Yost Real Estate 151 Reagan Street Sunbury Young’s Disposal 31 Julia Street Sunbury Mr. and Mrs. George Young Sunbury Market House R.D. I, Box 287 Sunbury Young Creations Children’s Apparel 356 Market Street Sunbury Sponsors — 191 Give me a HOME ♦ ♦ ♦ Spring 2 Tennis 3 May Day 4 Prom 6 Barnum 8 Softball 10 Baseball 12 Boys’Track 14 Girls’ Track 16 Theme 18 Fall 19 Homecoming 20 Football 22 Football Cheerleaders 26 Hockey 28 Cross Country 30 Golf 32 Rifle Club 33 National Honor Society 34 Lance 35 French Club 35 Adviser — Mrs. Gay B. Hettinger Co-editors — Kelly Austin Heather Rich Layout — Monica Smith Dave Hartman Denise Shirk Connie Wilson Chris Smith Lori Rebuck Colleen Brophy Kim Metzler Mary Ann Hackenberg Karen Ferster Beth Strouse Chris Heim Valinda Simpson Finance — Michelle Cunningham Monica Smith Mike Kline Liz Bzdil Pat McNichol INDEX French Club 36 German Club 37 Spanish Club 38 Library Club 39 Key Club 40 FBLA 41 Student Council 42 Band 44 Foreign Exchange Students 50 Fall Play 54 Winter 56 Fiesta Bowl 57 Chorus 60 Jubilation 61 Choir 62 Project Merry Christmas 66 Winter Play 67 Girls’ Basketball 68 Special: Health Biology 70 Forensics 72 Bowling 75 The Profile ’84 Staff Alison Delsite Jerry Bowers Pam Horton Tonya Shambach Tami Neidig Lori Rebuck Copy — Rich Shoch Steve Harrell Daphne Ferster Kim Metzler Ron Comfort Chad Smith Tamme Black Philip Shuman Jim Hulsizer Craig Young Mike Yordy Jack Koveleskie Sherri Senoski Lee Miller Martha Swan Carolyn Cellitti Boys’ Basketball 76 Wrestling Cheerleaders 79 Wrestling 80 Basketball Cheerleaders 84 Profile staff 86 People 92 Faculty 93 Underclassmen 103 Seniors 125 Scrapbook 126 Class History 130 Class Adviser 132 Senior Portraits 134 Fashions Hairstyles 177 Class President 179 Theme 180 Senior Directory 182 Sponsors 188 Profile Staff Listing 192 John Fisher Mark Bingaman Mike Keeley Mike Leister Blaise Meyers Cindy Hovenstine Kris Rorke Monica Smith Denise Ross Ty Sees Sue Mahoney Photography — Mike Stuck Tony Barnasconi Randy Sprenkle Art — Wayne Wiant Typing — Charlene Wells Michelle Quick Sue Mahoney Sherri Sampson Tami Neidig _ 9 192 — Index Profile '84 Staff ♦ ♦ ♦ Where We Can Be All That We Were Meant To Be Just as Chief Shikellamy shall forever reside in the face of Blue Hill, so shall many of us make our final homes in the Shikellamy Braves territory, Sunbury. But — what about the rest? — where will we find ourselves living, working? Give me a home ... ... where there is peace. May we f ind peace and tranquility in our new homes no matter where they may be. ... that will be full of good times. May we in our new homes, filled with both good and bad times, be able to forget those bad times and remember only the good. ... in the BahamasI Sounds great, doesn’t it? We all think sol So good luck to those of us who might get therel ... where we can be ourselves. May we have the good fortune to be our- selves in our new homes and not be intimidated by others. ... where we can find as much hap- piness as we have found here. We have all found happiness in some form here at Shikellamy High School, and may we continue to be happy wherever we go. ... WHERE WE CAN BE ALL THAT WE WERE MEANT TO BE. We were all meant to be something and to do something in life. In our new home may we strive to be all that we were meant to be. As the co-editors of The Profile '84, we wish you luck as you find your place in your new home. May this yearbook serve as a reminder to us all of those good times we have made for ourselves at Shikellamy High School and the fam- ily of friends we shall always have in this HOME. With memories and good wishes, • V • • . • . • ■ ; X .1, . � •' x r v ’ ;- ' , : . : v ' - - •-'. ■? '. • •' ; . • Z • ‘ .. ■•:■ , v -V •• -■• - .VL •• • v •''. • •: . r --- ■ ?.; -■: : . ' - v- : • ■■•- - ' •' ? %• . - - • . - . ' - .• - ;• • .. r: . . . - ' % v ;v . - „ - . - v . “ : • . • .v. • • x - ,. • ■ - • . - • . % . • ‘ '• '. • • . • • • • . '• • •. •• . • ? . - . . . � . ••_•% •. � i . - - -X - - X . . V • . % ; • ' V - w • • . V . _ '• ? N ■ ■ . ■% j • ■ . . . S • ’ .•.•• • • , • s t . . • . s V . ' '•. '• � • ‘ . ‘ % . • . •. • . . • v . . ' • , • . s ' . • • ; • • ■ • •� . .. . ; % � •'. . .. • • • . • • . • V • . V V • - . ■ V. ; — . ' •• - • • - ■:■ : : • - - . - . • • - • • • • :■ •. . • . • '. • •;• • v • - v. - % . . . • . . • ' • • ’t •