Shikellamy High School - Profile Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

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Making eye contact with his audience. Jason Harris Alice Pornell runs to first base for a single during gives an oral report a softball game Shikellamys Food Service Director, Mrs. Stettler. will be retiring at the close of the 1985 school year, after twenty-eight years with the district. Mrs. Stettler, whose husband is also employed by the district, started as a cook in Shikellamy s Oaklyn building in 1953. In 1960 she resigned that position, but later returned to the district in 1964 as the head cook of the Sunbury Middle School. After eleven years at the post, she applied for the job of Food Service Director. As Food Service Director. Mrs. Stettler has many people depending on her and many duties to fulfill. Some of these duties include recommending employees for hiring and firing, making up all the lunch menus, and doing all the food buying except for milk and bread. Once a week Mrs. Stettler receives orders from all the head cooks which she must fill, and at the end of each week the food bills are sent to her for inspection. Mrs. Settler must keep a daily record of the number of lunches served. She says that she tries to go with the fast food trend, which students like, to keep up the percentage of lunch- buying students. The percentage is presently between seventy and seventy-two percent. There are ten schools in the district with lunch programs, and Mrs. Stettler tries to visit each of them at least once a week. The Shikellamy School District will have a hard time filling the shoes of Mrs. Stettler next year. Her experience will be missed by food service personnel as well as the students of the district. Food Service Director Mrs. Stettler explains the responsibilities of her job to r ■ ♦ J ♦ Profile editor Rich Shoch. FOOCl dl CtOr retires Seniors 29

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Karen L. Ferster Daniel B. Fetter Kimberly Fulmer Cathy Funk Jodi L. Qeise Paul E. Gemberlkng 28 Seniors

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Students attend camp” during summer months ‘I thought the experience was great, I met a wonderful group of people, and I learned a lot about conservation, stated Shan- non Richie concerning Penn State University's Conservation Leadership Camp. The two-week camp, was a learning exper- ience for Pennsylvania students who showed academic ability and competence in the field of conservational science. The areas studied included water soil conservation, wildlife man- agement. pollution of the environment, and sewage treatment. At the conclusion of the camp a mock public hearing was held to reveal what had been learned and how the students felt about conservation. “It was very interesting and fun. Not only did we learn about government, but we learned about ourselves as well,” said Lon nie Bickel. one of this year's participants in Pennsylvania Key- stone Boys' State. Boys’ State is a week-long summer program sponsored by the Pennsylvania American Legion. While at Boys’ State, its partici- pants engaged in the study of our state government by actually campaigning for and holding elected offices. These offices range from mayor of a city to the state governor. The four participants from Shikellamy were Jerome Bowers, State Supreme Court Justice; Lonnie Bickel, Town Council- man: Philip Shuman. State Political Party Leader; and Ralph Walborn, State Representative. Jerry Bowers, Philip Shuman and Lonnie Bickel attended Keystone Boys' State the summer of 1984. Michael D Gentzler Lee M Getz Michele D. Grugan Jason Harris Kelly R. Hart 30 Seniors