Boonsboro High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Boonsboro, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

ey. Look at Boonsboro High School, Boonsboro, Maryland 21713 Hey, Look at This! 1 VOLUME 26 THE CHIEFTAIN STAFF Editorial Board KIMBERLY S. ALBERT SANDRA A BREEDEN ABBY R. BURG AN KAREN L. CLARK DWAYNE L. CLINE PATRICIA L. COLEMAN HAROLD R. GAY STEPHANNE M. GOUKER KRISTA L. HOLDER JILL M. MACMICHAEL MAURA M. MAZZER DEBRA J. PORTER DESIREE A ROWE VALLER1E L. SMITH TAMMY K. STALEY PAULA C. SULLIVAN MICHELLE L. TALBERT Advisor PATRICIA L. LEMKUHL Student Life Editors KIMBERLY S. ALBERT DEBRA J. PORTER VALLER1E L. SMITH People Editor TAMMY K. STALEY Faculty Editor MAURA M. MAZZER Senior Editors KRISTA L. HOLDER TAMMY K. STALEY Junior Editors MATTHEW D. WEAVER TERRANCE J HOPK1NSON. JR Sophomore Editors CLAUDIA F. PENNINGTON PATRICIA L. COLEMAN Freshmen Editors DANIELLE N. MCERLAIN DEANNA B. VIOLET Academics Editors ABBY R. BURGAN MICHELLE L. TALBERT Clubs and etc. Editors DWAYNE L. CLINE STEPHANNTE M. GOUKER PAULA C. SULLIVAN Sports Editor HAROLD R. GAY . JILL M. MACMICHAEL DESIREE A. ROWE Advertising Editor KAREN L. CLARK Index SANDRA A. BREEDEN TERESA D. JONES Financial Manager KRISTA L. HOLDER KARA E. KUENY Patron Sales MELISSA A. PALM Cover Design JILL M. MACMICHAEL TAMMY E. STALEY with contributions by JOSEPH W. ROBESON 0 70 M CL- 9 6 Flashing a winning smile. Roy Green (above) poses with his prize winning goat. “What did I do to deserve this?” exclaims Jill MacMichacl (middle) as she is showered with affection by Dwayne Cline and Bcnjy Wolf. Trying to meet her next dead line. Kim Albert (right) works diligently on her page as Claudi; Pennington thinks of a unique headline. Supervisor of Physical Education. Mr. Doug Cochran nop left), proudly presents the 1985 | Homecoming Queen. Miss Heather McKcgg. Christy Crowl imiddle Uft and Julie Mongan tootin'and paradin’. All right now troops, let’s brace oyrselves, GEJ OUT THERE and FACE THE DAY! This is your principal. Mr Robeson Heft The band Hop right) proudly marches through downtown Hagerstown during the Mummer's Parade. CONTENTS Student Life 4 People 34 Faculty and Staff 38 Seniors 48 Juniors 70 Sophomores 82 Freshmen 94 Clubs and etc. 104 Sports 124 Academics 152 Advertising 172 Index 192 Looking Back 198 Table of Contents-3 - Student E. Boyer Debbie Porter Kim Albert Valerie Smith The Students of Boonsboro High School Student Life Life for many BHS students began at 6:30 in the morning and often lasted until 9:00 at night. Their first priority was good grades as they rushed from class to class hoping homework was completed and they had studied enough for the days tests. Underclassmen were kept busy trying to pass com-pentency tests to ensure a diploma at graduation. Seniors wrote term papers, took college entrance exams, and narrowed career option choices. Many of the students were active in clubs and organizations. Whether it was involvement in student government, drama, games, yearbook, or Future Farmers of America, they made a sincere effort to participate in scheduled activities. Team efforts took hours of practice to ensure everyone was prepared to do their best. The students put all they had into making this years the best. The Varsity Football Team (opposite, topi stretches for their big game. Jami HufTcr (opposite eft) proudly leads the BHS Majorettes. Jason Pennalla iopposite right) whips up something g od to cat. Ronnie Griffith opposite. Mo and Robbie Fame take a break after cruising the Dual. At home. Tammy Staley bakes a batch of chocolate chip cookies. Will Cram; ion Iright) contemplates what to draw next. SUMMER VIEWPOINTS SUN. FUN, and WORK When the last bell rang on June 14, students were ready for summer. Finally, 80 days to just relax, lie in the sun, sleep until noon or watch long-missed soaps. As summer got underway, the smells of cut grass, barbequed chicken and suntan oil filled the air. To get a headstart on their tans, students gathered at Greenbrier, Cunningham Falls, or a friend’s pool. Vacationing sun-seekers headed for nearby resorts in Ocean City or Rehobeth Beach. A few lucky ones traveled to the south or west coasts. Many students that weren’t vacationing or busy with their summer jobs went olT to camp. The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders traveled to Golden Eagle Cheerleading camp in York, PA where they competed and won many awards. Patty Coleman and Valleri Smith attended G O P Youth Leadership Camp in Cowen. WV where they learned about the political process. James Sweeny went off to basketball camp at Georgetown under Coach John Thompson to sharpen his basketball skills. Several Boonsboro High students went to 4-H Camp just for the fun of it. Others went through the daily routine of job hunting while those who had already secured jobs arose daily to report to work. Back in Hagerstown, night owls cruised “the dual and gathered at “Mickey D's” to talk with their friends. At the Valley Mall, Rambo and Back to the Future topped the movie list. As the end of August drew near and the summer practices began, students realized that summer was gone and it was time to get back to business as usual. Eltic Shinham 'top right jumps with joy on the last day of school, Steph Gouker finds her summer occupied with caring for her baby sister. Scan Burgess nop left enjoys canoeing at 4-H Camp as Kerry Cavanaugh and Melissa Bowers prepare campers for a play to be presented at the end of the week. Patty Coleman tabovri spent her time at camp in bed. Maura Marker’s,.,-- greatest thrill of the summer is getting a big kiss from Shamoo the whale! Valleri Smith tor right' spent part ot her summer traveling to the mid-west. D.P. Dalton j Sulcy Coach Hayden, ftopiefn Jim Collins (74) and Damon Dietrich (67) look on as Jeff Gillespie (12) drops back to throw a pass during summer practice. Kathy Stotelmyer (middle! workin’ hard for her money at ‘Mickey D‘s Jill MacMichael (bottom lefn gets her first big break as an actress portraying Big Bird. Cheerleaders itopnghn. Steph Gouker, Kim Albert, Abby Burgan, Krista Holder, Julie Emmanuclson, Michelle Cannon, Cara Weaver, Kelly Nolccs, and Trudic Parsons encircle their instructor. Dwayne Rowe middle right), Scott Hammond, and Jason Pcnnella try to convince the chef they can cook up a storm at Old South Mountain Inn. Julie Mongan (bottom right), Cassandra Moser, Shaun Yommer. Christy Crowl. Kelly Burker, Tracy Helm. Kendra Rohrer, Melanie Parker, and Lisa McClarigan try to stay in step. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I — BACK TO BASICS The excitement of beginning a new school year began as students arrived in their busses and cars. The new school year meant time schedules, new teachers, tough classes and renewing friendships. For some it was the beginning of a high school career, for others the end. The first pep assemble was scheduled for the first Friday of the school year but was postponed since school was closed for “excessive heat.” Coach Anders marked the beginning of his career as Head Varsity Football Coach with a 29-7 win over North High. Brad Keller and co-captains Ben Gay and Travis Burker presented Coach Anders with the game ball, lovingly signed by the team at the rescheduled pep assembly. Representatives from various clubs and organizations lined themselves along the auditorium stage waiting to tell newcomers to BHS about activities to become involved in. The freshman class fundraiser got underway with the sale of “Holiday Sweets” during the third week of September as THECHIEFTA1N staff prepared for the first sales drive. The FFA judging team traveled to the Frederick Fair where the competition was tough. They were awarded eighth place overall in team competition. The members of our judging team competed against members of other FFA teams from all over the state. Matt DeBaugh received a first place ribbon for the overall dairy judging competition. Thomas Stone (above) leaps off the bus on the first day of school. Jamie Lewis and Bobby Grim (below) listen to the upperclassmen talk about the activities available to them at BHS. “They actually want me?! exclaims Jeff Warrenfcltz (below left) as he. Tommy Milburn. Boomer Harold and David Hoffman arrive for the first day of school. Upperclassmen (bottomi Jamie Lyon, Tabby Griffith, Doug VanWinklc, Marie Kumshcr, Bcnjy Wolf, Kim Albert, Michelle Talbert, Lisa Snook, Scott Thomas. Kurt Williams, Abby Burgan, Jennifer Cline, Karen Coleman and Krista Holder talk to the freshmen at orientation. 8 Back to Basics £ a C ) H Coach Anders (top left) is awarded with the football from their first victory by seniors Brad Keller and Ben Gay. Juniors show their spirit at the first pep assembly nop right) Kara Kueny. Sandy Hawkins, Shclli Lewis now 21 Michelle Auldridgc. Sam Salgado, Melanie Parker, Joanna Kephart. Michelle Richardson, and Amy Leggett, Michelle Cannon, Abby Burgan and Cara Weaver (above) dress up for the skit during our first pep assembly. Monica Daniel (right) judges livestock. FFA judging teams: Ronnie Churchey row 11 Donnie Churchey, Monica Daniel, Mike Ferguson, Mark Rohrer, Miss Sue Mellon row 2 Dean Poffenberger, Randy Rhodes and Curt Wyand. Mike Ferguson ibelowi judges an event. Curt Wyand and Dean Poffenberger iMow nghn have a Coke and a smile. And Into The Swing 9 Davis Way and Peter Murtaugh (top left) study before a test. The junior varsity team (left) recovers a fumble. Dave Giffin (54), Terry Otzelberger (51), and Scott Beaver (31). Dr. Ray Short (obovt)differentiates between love and infatuation. The band gives a remarkable performance at the Showcase of Marching Bands. Tim Baker (Mow), Amber French, and Mark Rohrcr stepping in stride. Boonsboro’s Top Ten arc sitting pretty, (lower left). Abby Burgan (row Paula Sullivan, Kim Albert, Michelle Staubs, Steph Gouker (row 2), Jill MacMichacl, Tammy Byrd, Heather McKcgg, Krista Holder and Jennifer Cline imisrinf). Maura Mazzcr’s (Mtmnght) big break’ into show biz at the Junior Miss Pageant. HHHHHHI T. Suley Photos this jvjj THE YEAR TAKES SHAPE As the newness of the school year -wore off like the polish on a new pair of shoes, students had many activities to keep them from experiencing the doldrums of the year. Dr. Ray Short, a well-reputed professor of sociology from the University of Wisconsin made it easy for students to ask questions about love and sex, which otherwise might be deemed awkward or out of place to discuss in school. The FFA Community Show allowed students to show their animals, display related projects, and compete with fellow students. Our school was proud to be represented by five lovely young women in the annual Junior Miss Pageant all of whom brought an award of achievement home and were considered talented competitors. As October began, excitement mounted as the Homecoming Top Ten were announced and Spirit Week was anticipated. The ten highly qualified young ladies made it difficult for students to select one, as each had contributed to our school and community in many ways. Kendra Ganoc labovei. Miss Sue Malloi. Mr. Mark Heavner examine the fine livestock. Sean Lawson irighi) is proud of his first place prize. Dean Follcy m knows how to grow the best. Monica Daniel iMow right was selected as the Boonsboro FFA Farm Queen of 1985. BUSY PEOPLE ON THE MOVE The school routine became more hectic as busy students got involved. A representative from Jos-ten’s came to entice the sophomores with their merchandise. Class members were encouraged to have their parents help select from the varied ring designs. All tenth grade students and others interested in attending vo-tech took the ASVAB test to get an idea of their aptitude and vocational interests. The journalism staff hurried to meet its deadlines and perfect the new format and computer production process. Fundraisers were under way and emotions soared high during Spirit Week. Enthusiastic students participated in the events of the week. Monday was athletic day and students dressed in sweatpants and sneakers. On class color day, students swarmed the halls in varied colors. Each wore their best clothes on dress-up day. On Friday everyone wore jerseys and clothes representing our school colors — blue and white. Mrs. Nave (topnght) bites into the Apple, hoping to transfer her knowledge to journalism class. Jill MacMichael and Kris Lescalleet 'middle right) are fixing ham sandwiches for journalism fundraiser. Sophomores, Tina Smith ttop left). Jay Cunningham, and Trudic Parsons assemble for ASVAB testing. Guidance counselor. Gene Kerns (above), ushers the sophomores into the testing area. Cuties, Shclli Lewis (left), Denise Canfield, and Samantha Knight dazzle the camera. Jeff Reid (left), Eric lekes, Jamie Lewis, Jeff Snoots, Scott Horning, Gary Hartzell, Brian Woodring, Aaron Hastings, Benjy Wolf, Matt Debaugh, John Sandusky, and Jamie Lyon sweat it out at cross-country practice. Sophomores Jerry Lewis muddle left), Bobbie Jo Lange, and Scan Hazard plunk down their money for their “coveted” class ring. Susan Reese (Mow), Wcndi Kefauver, Jerry Lewis, and Sean Hazard place an order. Lisa Snook, Gary Hartzell, Crystal Brandenburg, Samantha Knight, Jason Kinna, Michelle Cannon. Chuck Hongell, Cindy King, Neal Grimes. Michelle Kable, and Susie Nichols get wild on odd day. On the Move 13 Mycrly Loot SPIRIT UNLIMITED L:ridav. October 11 marked the arrival of the traditional Homecoming festivi- JL ties and, as usual, excitement and spirit unlimited reigned through the halls of BHS. A pep assembly was held in the afternoon to wish the teams success against their rivals and to honor the Homecoming court. The cheerleaders did not pass up the opportunity to poke a little fun as they revealed many personal secrets about the five princesses in mock court. That evening, the Boonsboro Warriors played host to the Brunswick Railroaders. Despite the threat of rain and a trailing half-time score, the band performed to perfection as tension grew awaiting the crowning of the queen. The girls were driven onto the field in classy corvette convertibles and were escorted by their proud fathers. After a drum roll. Heather McKegg was crowned Homecoming I Queen for 1985. Heather, the choice of her Senior classmates, had not only a busy I school schedule but traveled to Gaithersburg five days a week for gymnastics as a I member of the “Springettes” team. After the game, a dance was held in honor of the queen and her court. The I theme was “Cherish the Night Forever” and music was provided by the band I “Spectrum”. Heather received many gifts from clubs, sports, and organizations. Seniors abo . left), Lori Best, Theresa Jones. Sandy Breeden. Robert Thomas. Melissa Smith, and Kendra Ganoe did their share to win the spirit drum. Mrs. Dorothy Piccolomini (above) pins a corsage on Princess Abby Burgan while her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Burgan proudly watched. Careful, Corey Zimmerman (righti. or those balloons will carl your body away. Senior cheerleader itopnghn Krista Holder, emceed with jest the mock court. Ben Gay and John Turner (middle) were announced “hush-up winners. Cheerleader captain nghti. Kim Albert accepted the spirit drum for the No. 1 winning senior class. T Staley Senior chccrlc; uop. fc t . Paula Su Slephanne G Krista Holder. ai Mbcri, reHcc heir Iasi home Mary Baxley, gado, Michcll Caihy Clar1 Nichols, and V Her ibdow..ce eh coming ai ihc e Hag squad m right i. Krista V drea Haw bat Marlin, Shelly Fulk. Carrie Deanna Moser, won. Hcalhcr h cour cous y give bby Burgan,) Michelle Slau Cline, roses. We; ion , receives a gV deni Doug VanW Massie, Jill Mac' tenberger, and )cr I' NOVEMBER PROVES A SUCCESS November proved to be a very successful month. The drama club performed a one-act play, for the middle and high school students, entitled the Great Smokies. Students received sales training as they went to the halls to raise money for the publication of this years Chieftain by selling t-shirts and sweatshirts. The yearbook staff raised $1,500 for their successful efforts. Speaking of success, the Boonsboro High School marching band held up their reputation for being the best, as they won first place in the Mummers Parade for the fifth consecutive year. They also placed first in the Chambers-burg Parade making it their tenth straight win. Many students participated in one of the most exciting and fun events held throughout the school year. Almost Anything Goes, sponsored by the student council, allowed different clubs, classes, and organizations to vie against each other hoping to capture top honors. Such events as the cowboy race, toothpick race, and shoe relay provided many thrills for the student spectators. November was a fun-filled and competitive month for all. Dwayne Cline top left) and Mr. Roger Sine energetically prepare for the one-act play. Ellie Shinham, (top. right) Bob Thomas, and Julie Main, “Well, we’ll think about it Dad!” Joann Hagan, (middle, righti Julie Main, Dee Casto, Dwayne Cline. Bob Thomas. Tabby Griffith, Jill MacMichael, Mandy Shaffer, and Ellic Shinham pose after their performance. Kara Kucny (below, left) sorts t-shirts for the yearbook fundraiser. Ann Scmlcr, (below, righti Susan Reese, and Kelley Pershing in military form. E. Boyer T. Hopkinson Novemb ;r T Suley Todd Haupt, (top. left) David Moeller, Andrea Hawbakcr, Stacy Lowery, Mr. Phil Wilkes, Melissa Haller, Wayne Kretzer, and Tim Baker arc relieved after a terrific performance. The Chieftain team, nop. righti Mrs. Patricia Lemkuhl, Terry Hopkinson, Dwayne Cline, Jill MacMichael, Debbie Porter. Valerie Smith, and Matt Weaver, get psyched before the shoe relay. Mike Haupt middle, left) plays pcck-a-boo over his bass drum. Whos shoes arc whos? (above) Samantha Knight (below, left) plays waitress. Krista Holder, (below, middlei Paula Sullivan, and Kim Albert do their best to win the cowboy race. Benjy Wolf (below, righti and Abby Burgan ‘get a little closer.’ wMdSTHUU ’TIS THE SEASON The pre-season excitement was at an all time high as people began their Christmas shopping. The Warrior club sold posters commemorating last year's state champs. The FFA were able to sell only a few poin-settias. The plant growth had been affected by the cold temperatures of the greenhouse. Each member of the student council helped Santa with his Christmas mail by answering letters from the elementary students. Replies to their special requests were delivered by Santa’s super helper, Craig Davis incognito. Through a combined effort, the FHA, FBLA, and DECA held a successful food drive to help needy families of the area enjoy the holiday sea- son. Holiday activities ensued and the air of Christmas soared within us all. Among the many seasonal activities, Boonsboro residents were treated to their first Old Tyme Christmas and all the happenings that went along with it, such as the trimming of the town tree, craft shows and bazaars held at the Auction House Square. The CHIEFTAIN staff, sold baked goods and gifts with Deanna Violet and Terry Hopkin-son heading the project. During December, the BHS band was asked to perform for the State of Maryland County Commissioners Convention held at the Ramada Inn. Also, our students were treated to an assembly about Acro Gymnastics. Some BHS students visited a local shopping center to model the latest Christmas fashions. The town of Boonsboro (top right) decorates a tree and gets ready for the Old Tyme Christmas celebration Santa’s helpers. Bobbi Jo Burgan and Tiffany Mullendore inKhti. tried to find the right words for Christmas requests. Miss Joan Rohrer Heft) shows Tammy Staley the canned food her students collected to distribute to needy families. Rhonda Hutzcll (Mwi, Terri Albritton. Kym Shade, Mandy Shaffer. Tessa Lowery, and Judy Eichelberger packed food boxes for delivery. Miss Joan Rohrer (Mo right), Terri Albritton, Mrs. Megan Welsh, and Mrs. Sue Philips sorted food contributions. T Suley T Suley Robin Myers helps Miriam Dunlap and Pauline Stevens decorate the guidance olTice (top U n and get into the spirit of the season. Nicole DuBrowa deft' shows off her gymnastic talents at the Antrium assembly. Craig Davis (above) dressed as Santa and visited with the elementary school children. Kim Eichclbcrger {bottom left), Darren Stotelmycr, and Mandy Shaffer model the latest holiday fashions. Monica Daniel (Mow) tics up loose ends before leaving for Christmas vacation. A look at the greenhouse crisis mgkn. The racoon was a little shy with so many eyes peering at him. Abby Burgan (Mow) is just hangin' around in D.C. Gary Hartzcll tbrio right), Abby Burgan, Scott Hahn, Karen Clark, Dwayne Cline, and Jill MacMichael take a romp in the snow outside the National Gallery. Joanna Kephart (bottom Ufa rushes to meet her ride after a long day in the city. Brad Morris, (bottom right) Christina Mayo, and Richard Miller listen attentively as Julie Holtcr and Lisa Snook add a new twist to Mr. Birky s math class. I aniiorv LOOKING AT THE NEW YEAR Ending the old year and beginning the new was full of activities. During the holidays, the varsity basketball team competed in the River City Tournament at Williamsport. Although the players tried their best, they could not win over Williamsport. As school reopened, after the much needed holiday, FFA members learned the plants in the greenhouse had become frozen and died, due to a computer shut down. But things livened up as an antrim bureau assembly presented very much alive “Nocturnal Animal”. The Chieftain, sales reps met their goal of 600 books during the second week of January. The sun was not yet out for BHS students attending the All-State Chorus Concert, held at the Convention Center in Ocean City, Md. We were represented by Tabby Griffith, Me- lissa Palm, Randy Thompson, and Chuck Hongell. The DECA Club held a marathon dance for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. It lasted ten hours and was fun, exciting, and very exhausting! Contests and prizes were won every 45 minutes, and music was provided by a professional DJ from Washington, D.C. On February 20, the student council sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day. Juniors and seniors spent the day playing the roles of teachers and administrators. Routine tasks and teaching classes wasn’t as easy as they thought. By the end of the day, students were ready to go back to being students, leaving the gruesome chores once again to their ever-loved teachers. Despite a two hour weather delay, the annual art trip to Washington, D.C. went off as planned. The special exhibition, “The Treasure Houses of Britain”, was the main feature. Valentines’ day was celebrated with a dance sponsored by the Arrowhead staff. The senior class voted for the top ten guys to represent them as the King of Hearts”. A lucky Chuck Palmer, escorted by Doreen Collins, was named king for the evening. Mrs. JoAnne Nave nop u ii presents Chuck Palmer, King of Hearts, as Doreen Collins applauds the crowning. Dwayne Cline midJUi, Kim Eichclbcrger. and Eric Boyer compliment the evening with professional sound. Snacks are being served by Jennifer Cline mudjin and Krista Holder. Will someone please be Bcnjy Wolfs labovr ir ii Valentine? How serious can the King and his court be? iabovtrighn Ben Gay, Nicole DuBrowa, Karen Clark, Kenny Smith. Benjy Wolf. Jill MacMichacl. Chuck Palmer, John Turner, Doreen Collins and Steph Gouker. February 21 TALENT FOCUSES ON ECLECTIC NATURE OF THE 80’S After a years break, the talent show came back to life on February 27. The show was titled “Eclectic Nature of the Eighties , and focused on new fads that came to life with recent videos and movies. The two hour show was filled with many talented students and featured a comedian, vocalists, dancers, and many musicians who each contributed to one of the best talent shows ever. Vocalists ranged from Jill MacMi-chael singing Nothing, to John Turner and Mike Sandusky playing guitars and singing For Shame by KIX. Michelle Swigert not only sang Forever by Kenny Logins, but performed a duet with Bob Thomas. Melissa Palm chose a Melissa Manchester number. Don't Cry Out Loud. The Hooligans, including; Tabby Griffith, Ellie Shinham, Crystal Shumaker, and Kevin Seburn. performed Behind Blue Eyes by Who. The theme to “Ice Castles”, Looking Through the Eyes of Love, provided music for Melissa Mills, who was also back-up vocalist for Dee Casto’s, I Honestly Love You. Amy Waters sang the title song from the Streisand-Red-ford film, “The Way We Were”. Greg VanWinkle Co. including; Greg Van-Winkle, Kevin Seburn, Pete Scott, Ricky Biddle, and Ralph Gossard, per- formed Rock Show by ex-Beatle Paul McCartney. Three dance routines added to the evenings performances. JoAnn Hagan tapped to the fast-paced music of In The Mood. Sidewalk Talk by Jellybean set the beat for Maura Mazzer. Kim Albert performed a modern dance to Conga by the Miami Sound Machine. Instrumentalists gave variety to the show. John Turner performed a solo on the classical guitar. Stacey Marker played a piano solo, Slaughter On Tenth Avenue. 22 Talent Mrs. JoAnne Nave (top) and Mrs. Pat Lemkuhl are coadvisors, while Kim Eichclbcrgcr is mistress of ceremonies. Randy Thompson (above) sings an original composition and wins first place. Beth Sullivan (left) provides accompaniment for many performers. Scott Reeder tMo� i wins second place with his duck act. The jazz band, Dixie Land Remembered, including; Jennifer Hofelt, Julie Holtcr, Lisa Snook. Phillip Dorosh, Linda Markle, and Doug VanWinkle win third place. Melissa Palm (above) puts feeling into her singing. Mike Sandusky (top. ujt, plays lead guitar while John Turner plays rhythm and sings lyrics. Jill MacMichael (far. (eft clockwise) gels on her knees to add to her act. Kim Albert flashes a smile before her number. Joann Hagan poses after a fine performance. Stacey Marker dazzles everyone with her piano playing. Eric Boyer lends his electronics knowledge. Bob Thomas (above) and Michelle Sweigert sing a duet to “The Sound of Music”. Jill MacMichael (below), Michelle Sweigert, Melissa Palm, Kris Roody, Lisa Snook, Julie Holler, Bob Thomas, Joann Hagan, Ellie Shinham, Ricky Biddle, Jennifer Hofclt, Kim Albert, Doug VanWinkle, Phillip Dorosh, Dee Casto, Melissa Mills, Crystal Shumaker, and Tabby Griffith join together during the finale to sing the senior class song. “That’s What Friends Are For”. (opposite page, far ufu All-county chorus members: Robin Klcbc, Pam Conway, Ellic Shinham, Shawn Abbott, Crystal Shumaker, Suzic Nichols, Joann Hagan, Tessy Fuss. Steph Seckins, Tabby Griffith, Chuck Hongell, Michele Hagy, Amy Waters, Dee Casto, and Randy Thompson. Teresa Jones concentrates on perfection. Shannon Mullcndorc, Cheryl Grove, and Cara Weaver demonstrate their decorating ideas. Brian Grimm enjoys a dance with the Easter bunny. Stephanie De-launey. The Boonsboro High School Symphonic Band performs with pride, while the majorettes, Marlene Reeder, Amy Poling, Sue Roclkey, Shelly Sisk, Tammy Byrd, and Jami Huffer receive their pins. ALIVE AND KICKING Dolly Ardinger willingly allows the great magician to bum her hard earned S50 bill. “Abracadabra!” Although it was March and over half-way through the school year, the students at BHS were still alive and kicking. The first week of the month brought the Donkey Basketball Game. Faculty members and students attempted to ride donkeys up and down the court to see who could score the most points. After a round robin, the faculty team proved to be the best at donkey basketball. After surviving the wild beasts, students represented BHS in All-County Chorus and at the Valley Mall Art Show. Enterprising Russell Giles made wooden rabbits and found sales to be lucrative. Thursday evening, March 13, the BHS Symphonic Band gave their annual spring concert. The talented musicians played a great varity of music ranging from “In Storm and Sunshine” to their award winning parade march “Robinson’s Grand Entree”. During intermission the band front and seniors received pins, and the juniors were presented with band letters. To round out the month’s activities, a visiting magician presented a fantastic show for the student body. Everyone was on edge, and thought they were sure to lose a faculty member, as he passed a sword through the neck of Mrs. Dotty Piccolmini. A brave Dolly Ardinger offered her $50 bill to be burned in front of her eyes. Fortunately, her money was retrieved in one piece from the magician’s pocket. For a new twist, the sophomore class sponsored a Spring Dance instead of their annual St. Patty’s Day fling. Along with bright colored decorations, balloons, and personalized Easter eggs, the Easter bunny was available for pictures. Alive and Kicking 25 ec Mitcsh Kothari (right). Randy McClure, and Craig Davis find something funny at the fountain. Craig Davis iMow) finds time for a quick nap between exhausting walking tours. French students (Mow right) toured Europe: Lisa Miller, Lori Robertson, Karin Shiflcr, Val Smith, Kyleen Leaman, Amy Waters. Randy McClure, Deb Porter, Michelle Talbert, Craig Davis, Deanna Beard, Mitesh Kothari. 5 ft A Red Cross staff member checks Bucky Smith’s blood pressure before giving blood. Christy Crowl (above) rehearses for her Peabody competition. 26 What Does It Take? WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO BE EXCEPTIONAL? The surge of warm weather gave many people a chance to get a headstart on their tans. Others went shopping for the prom, visited with relatives or just spent time enjoying the beginning of spring and Easter vacation. It was a time for students and faculty to excel. On Sunday, March 12, several Boonsboro High School students boarded a plane at Dulles Airport to begin a ten day adventure in France. The students routed museums, famous cities such as Paris and Nice, ventured up the Eiffel Tower, rode the Bateau Mouche on the Seine River, ate escargot, and enjoyed the beautiful countryside. The trip was exciting, and most would agree that getting to know other county students and relaxing along the pebbled beaches and crystal blue waters of the French Riviera was a nice break from their busy school schedules. Several individuals from BHS were recognized for their exceptional achievements. This year’s recipient of the “True Grit” award from Boonsboro was Brad Keller. Brad, a senior, has played football, basketball, and baseball during his four years at BHS. The 5-foot-7 wonderboy excelled amidst giants and lived in the shadows of super-stars throughout his high school career. But our unsung hero was finally rewarded for his efforts at the Hagers- town Chapter of the International Management Councils tenth annual “True Grit” awards banquet. In the 16th annual Herald Mail All-Area Consensus, our own Mr. Wayne Ridenour was selected as “Coach of the Year.” The coaches and Herald Mail staff chose Mr. Ridenour because he turned an inexperienced team and a sliding program into a 12-10 record and the top seed in the Region II, Class C playoffs. Kim Albert participated in the Miss Washington County Pageant held at the Maryland Theatre on April 11 th, and Maura Mazzer competed in the Miss Berkeley County Pageant held on April 15th. Although the talented dancers did not place, both enjoyed the experience. The Boonsboro Ambulance Company gained two certified members. Seniors, Kim Jones and Crystal Shumaker, have received their training as Emergency Medical Technicians. The Student Council sponsored the annual blood drive. Brave, seventeen year-old, 110 pound students came together and contributed a total of 66'A pints of blood. This was the most ever! Tiffany Patterson nopnghn reads the newspaper article naming Mr. Wayne Ridenour, “Coach of the Year. Crystal Shumaker (top lefti is on emergency call at all hours. Brad Keller (U n receives “True Grit honors. Kim Albert (middleleft} competes in the “Miss Washington County Pageant. Maura Mazzer (lower left competes for “Miss Berkeley County.” To Be Exceptional? 27 ■■■Hi GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WITH HARD WORK Each year the sophomore class sponsors a worthwhile community activity. This year the sophomores chose to repaint the football bleachers. Not only did the class supply the paint, but many also donated several weekends to sand and repaint the well-worn seats. Thanks to the sophomores, BHS fans will be able to sit back and relax in style while they watch the Warrior team next year. On April 13, the BHS band headed to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, to perform in the Smokey Mountain Music Festival. The band overwhelmed the competition, taking first-place honors in both field show and parade competition. In addition, the following concert band students earned certificates of achievement and excellence: Doug VanWinkle, bass horn; Stacey Sweeney, piccolo; and Ellie Shinham, french horn. Other title winners were: band majorettes, first-place; rifles and flags, second place; drum line, second place; and drum major, third place. Tired but victorious, band members returned May 7 to a proud Warrior “welcome home!” celebration. Student council elections were conducted during the spring season of 1986. Craig Davis was elected president while Shelli Lewis will serve as vice-president. Cherie Grove is secretary and Trudie Parsons holds the treasurer’s slot. Cory Zimmerman was appointed parliamentarian. The final Antrim Bureau for the 1985-86 school season featured a makeup artist who selected BHS students for models. Even on a Saturday morning, sophomore, Michelle Kable 'above right) is happy as she works painting the bleachers. Packed and ready, Wendy Waters (right) and Lisa Burger can’t wait to board the bus bound for Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Senior band members, Tabby Griffith (below righti and Jennifer Cline, proudly carry home the first place trophy won in parade competition at the Smokey Mountain Music Festival in Tennessee. Sightseeing and having fun was an important part of the band trip as Wendy Miller (below left). Nathan Ho-felt, Jenny Machat, Todd Haupt. Tina Snoots, Shelly Sisk, and Shelli Lewis ride the rapids at Opryiand amusement park in Nashville. 28 Good Things Happen Cheryl Grove (Muki. Shelli Lewis. Shelly Sisk. Tina Monniger. Karen Feketis. and Craig Davis give campaign speeches as present officers Abby Burgan. Jennifer Cline, and Krista Holder observe. Shelli Lewis (jar ufn gives her campaign speech for the office of vice-president. With Hard Work 2 Stcph SeckinsMwnr) puts on the finishing touches. Jim Nichols (above, center}expresses his pride in working for the sophomore class. Ben Snyder (above right) seems a little dazed by the paint fumes. Cyndcc Mcctrc mfht A star is born? A visiting makeup artist (far right) instantly turns Ken Smith into an old man. A ROYAL EVENING MAJESTIC MOMENTS The theme for the annual junior-senior prom, held Friday, May 9th, was “Majesties Moments” and featured a medieval decor. The evening began at the Venice Ballroom amid good refreshments, an ice carving, castles, banners, and royal regalia. The band, “Jokers Wild,” entertained the guests and finalized the night with the senior class song, “That’s What Friends Are For.” The juniors worked hard sponsoring fundraisers, ordering favors and decorations, sending invitations, and rushing in a last minute furry. The junior class prom committee was advised by Mrs. Trudie Schindel, Mrs. Joan Rohrer, Mrs. Megan Welsh, and Mrs. Joy Hose. (at , clockwise Mark Stine, Nicole DuBrowa, Scott Moriss, Kelly Nokes, Julie Emanuelson. and Steve Rohrer rest their royal feet between dances. Chris Mills and Jay Robinson share a Majestic Moment. Mrs. Joan Rohrer and Mrs. Trudie Schindel seemed overjoyed to get out of classrooms for an evening. Darrin Massie, Jill MacMichael, Abby Burgan, Frank Lum, Benjy Wolf, and Karen Clark; “You can dress them up, but you can’t take ’em out.” Entertainment for the night was provided by “Jokers Wild.” 30 The Prom Jennifer Cline (above left) and Samantha Knight arc obviously enjoying the food. Ceramic castles abo e and beautiful flowers decorated the tables. Scott Gay (left) and date, Brian Grim, and Stephanie Dclauney seemed very relaxed in their formal attire. Scott Hammond (Mow u i.) Lorrie Haupt, Pam Eichelberger, Marvin Lescalleet, Mr. Mrs. Robeson, Mr. Mrs. Harsh, Krista Holder, and Jeff Payne begin a royal evening. Kevin Scburn (Mowi and Julie Main display their own elegant style. Majestic Moments 31 SCHOOL DRAWS TO A CLOSE As the year was winding down, so were student involved activities. The month of May saw many events that promoted pride among the student body, as well as, giving. Dubbed the “Cracker Jack Kids,” A-33, Pat Lem-kuhl’s Painstaking Pulling Pulverizers, overwhelmed the school and defeated all to become junior and school Tug-O-War champs. A few days later, amid faculty verbal abuse, the mighty pulling team ripped to shreds the teachers, led by little Mr. Doub, to become grand iclockwise Shawn Abbott yells, “PULL,” to teammate Jason Boudreaux, as they attempt to become sophomore champs. Sophomores Mary Rodenhiser, Kendra Rohrer, Amy Poling, Susan Reese, and Carrie Rose fight to stay alive in the tug-o-war championships. Mrs. Lemkuhl shouts orders to her team as Larry Ecton gives it his all. Mrs. Dail, Ms. Knootz, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Welsh pull like “vicious lions,” but were defeated badly by the student champs, Pat’s Painstaking Pulling Pulverizers. Determination and pride arc quite apparent in the faces of Craig Davis and Lisa Forsythe, as they pull for the student championship. Darren Stotclmycr and Brad Keller escort Nathan Robinson off the field. 32 Tug-O-War, Nathan Robinson champions of Boonsboro High. On May 21, a very special baseball game was played. A benefit was held for Nathan Robinson, an eight year old boy hit by a speeding car in Dargan. The event raised $140.00 to help pay for the $20,000 needed for medical expenses. On May 23 and May 24, the drama club presented “Fiddler on the Roof” to the public. Long hard hours of preparation and practice paid off, as the production was featured in the local newspaper. A jubilant audience gave a standing ovation on both nights. The Boonsboro High School Band strutted down the streets of Boonsboro on May 25 to a large crowd of lookers, as many students lined up along Route 40 for Hands Across America, a benefit to raise money for our homeless. The student council awards assembly was held in the gym on May 27 to honor students whose hard work made various contributions to the school. A very emotional senior class entered the assembly to their class song. E Boyer Scott Thomas (Ufi). Toni Amor, Dee Casto, Melissa Palm, Blake Brown, Dwayne Cline, Greg VanWinklc, Vanessa Littman, Mr. Szabo, and other cast members present Mr. Allen Rocsc, a professional actor, a check for $50.00 in appreciation for his participation as lead actor in “Fiddler on the Roof.” Co-Stars Doug Van-Winkle (Mo left). Greg VanWinklc, and Chuck Hon-gell exchange the latest gossip about the town of Ana-tevka. Tabby Griffith middle; can't wait to give a letter to her sister she received from her husband in the Russian town of Kiev. Seniors Jill MacMichacl Mo and Bob Thomas take their final curtain call as students at Boonsboro High School; both were chosen Most Dramatic by their senior classmates. T Lcmkuhl Kim Lefevcr (jar left). Holly Phillips, Stcph Scckins, Karen Feketis, Dale Bryan, Richard Sanders, Jeff Gillespie, and Mike Haupt proudly strut down Main Street in Boonsboro. Jill MacMichael (left) and Mandy Shaffer model the latest in high fashion. Wcndi Ke-fauver (Mow}. Michelle Swcigcrt, Ellie Shinham. Julie Main. Frances Miller, Teresa Jones, Dwayne Cline, and Mandy Shaffer celebrate the last day of school for seniors by getting crazy. Kris Roody iMowUJn. Melissa Palm, Julie Main, Kevin Scburn, Scott Thomas. Frances Miller, Mike Miller. Chuck McCall, and Maura Mazzer start the “Senior Celebration People Ralph Cossard (abovr), Terry Otzelbcrger, Joel Bussard. Richard Kline, Gary Smith, Mike Cronisc, Jay Walling, Kathy Hungerford. Mitesh Kothari, Nancy Distad, Charles Holler, Pam Conway, and Mrs. Mary Crowe arc a few who feature each facet of the school. Francis Bcachley (left) cleans right down to the shine. Mrs. Pat Lcmkuhi, Kim Albert, Ben Gay, Matt Weaver, and Michelle Talbert work together to produce an award winning poster. 34 People FROM TO SUBJECT As young adults prepare to be leaders in society, a great deal of their thoughts and attitudes are molded within the walls of Boonsboro High School. Teachers and staff are qualified and caring people who teach us, broaden our knowledge and seek to develop our special talents and abilities. Students strive to the best of their ability with a sense of pride and accomplishment. School is the network of people working together, learning from one another, and sharing a very vital part of life. Without people to play in the band, participate on a team or committee, and to hear the wisdom of the classroom, school would have no purpose. A school needs people, and people do indeed need people, to complete this purposeful network. Over the years the faces may change, but there will J. MncMichacI The Last Year At six in parks wc play Children on swings and laughter all day. No care in our mind have we Only to stay awhile longer, our plea. But the years how swift they fly. With the setting of an auburn sky Memories of childhood in our mind; Preparing us for a future of a common kind. Graduation is the course wc set. Without a tear or sorrowsome regret The days are counted, the weeks are few. Teachers scramble to make senior grades due. Steph Smith (top left), Tessy Fuss. Cathy Clark. Mary Baxley, Beth Fralin, and Chrissy Clark stick together at the track. Tabby Griffith abo . caught in a moment of jubilation. Jodi Coleman (right). takes a rest before a big day. The varsity team (far nghu. goes up against FSK. Coach Schlcuss tbekmi. catches up on paper work. Danielle McErlain (Mowright . Heather Green, Julie Mongan, and Kerry Cavanaugh anticipate lunch after band practice. Beth Fralin (opposite page), checks our the competition on the track. Friends we'll lose and friends we’ll gain Stick together through sun and rain Keep a smile and in good cheer Celebrate fully our Senior year! By: Bob Thomas T Hopkiraon People 37 f The complexity and administration of the teaching-learning process has magnified during the past few years. The State of Maryland’s effort to assure functional graduates has led to programs, testing, and research to assure a certain increase in student achievement. It has been the responsibility of the Boonsboro High School administration and faculty to address these changing needs of education, and keep in touch with the latest policies and trends. Education of the 80’s is now being treated as if it were valuable and important. Teachers are being told they are important, their experiences valuable, and their knowledge could not be found anywhere else. What is happening in the classroom also depends upon the student, the support of parents, and the community. 38 Administration The spirit that our school, students, administration, faculty, and staff possessed, led to a general feeling of “pride” for everyone. As Mr. Joseph Robeson, principal, so aptly summed it up, “I have tremendous pride in our school and young people, in the way they represent our school.” “We help to create better people.” Joseph W. Robeson, Principal Joseph W. Robeson Fairmont College; Shepherd College, BS, AB; Shippensburg State University, MEd; Western Maryland College, MEq; Additional studies at University of Maryland, Frostburg State College, West Virginia University John C. Harsh Hagerstown Junior College, AA; Towson State University, BS; Western Maryland College, MEd Running the JFK SO mile is a challenge for our principal and Scott Horning iUft) Along with the many new faces of the freshmen, we welcome a new vice-principal, Mr. John Harsh ihthwi. Lunchtime allows Mr. Joseph Robeson trithil an opportunity to chat with Scott Hahn. John C. Harsh, Vice Principal AN ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY I THAT IS IN TOUCH Clayton A. Anders Physical Education... Varsity Football Coach ... Shepherd College, BA; West Virginia University, MEq; Additional studies at University of Maryland and Towson State University Philip P. Aversa Mathematics. . . Varsity Volleyball Coach, Assistant Softball Coach .. . Ca-tonsville Community College, AA; University of Maryland, BS; Additional studies at Western Maryland College Clayton A. Anders Phillip A. Aversa Linda R. Bartle I k Geoffrey D. Birky Marilyn J. Buckley Donald L. Chambers Frank S. Clark Mary A. Crowe Lynn W. Dai I Linda R. Bartle Guidance ... Junior and Senior Counselor.. . Hagerstown Junior College, AA; Shepherd College, BA; Shippensburg State University, MEq; Additional studies at Hunter College, Western Maryland College, American University, University of Maryland Geoffrey D. Birky Algebra, Computer Science ... University of Maryland, BS Marilyn J. Buckley Biological Science ... University of Pittsburgh, BS; Hood College, MS; Additional studies at Shepherd College and Shippensburg State University Donald L. Chambers Global Studies, Contemporary Issues ... Hagerstown Junior College, AA; Western Maryland College, BA; Additional studies at Shepherd College Frank S. Clark, Jr. Algebra, Trigonometry ... Hagerstown Junor College Mary A. Crowe Library... Frostburg State College, BS, MEd; Additional studies at Shippensburg State College, Western Maryland College Lynn W. Dail English . .. University of West Florida, BA Mrs. Jan Kccfcr abo%r) works with math students, Ted Snavely, Fred Welsh, and Dave Giffin. Mr. Philip Wilkes, Band director iir n accepts recognition from seniors Phil Dorosh and Doug VanWinkle. Faculty Anders-Dail 3$ Mr. Craig Poisal - .n works a problem for students Samatha Knight sells Mr Terry Doub a carnation on Valentine s day. Faculty members from the younger set. Mrs Megan Welsh and Miss Sue Mellon brave the donkey basketball game. Dorothy B. Davis Office Practice, Typing, Shorthand . . . Business Department Chairperson . .. Rider College, BS; Additional studies at University of Maryland, Frostburg State College, George Washington University Terry R. Doub Mathematics, Geometry. . . Tug-of-War Advisor. . . Towson State University, BS; Shippensburg State University, MEd Gerald C. Haines English .. . English Department Chairperson ... Loyila College, AB; Shippensburg State University, MEd; Additional studies at Western Maryland College, Brigham Young University Dorothy B. Davis Terry R. Doub Gerald C. Haines William M. Heavner Agriculture, Mathematics . . . Future Farmers of America Co-advisor ... Potomac State College, West Virginia University, BS Sharon L. Hoppes Spanish . .. Clarion State College, BS; Shippensburg State University, MEq; Additional studies at West Virginia University Joy S. Hose English . . . Junior Class Co-advisor ... Frostburg State College, BA; Hood College, MA William M. Heavner Sharon L. Hoppes Joy S. Hose 40 Davis-Hose y Kenneth L. Jenkins Jan M. Keefer Frederick D. Kreiger Patricia L. Lemkuhl JoAnne E. Nave Susan C. Mellott L. Gene Kerns Steven F. Lemonakis Judith N. Peisen Kenneth L. Jenkins Special Education ... University of Maryland, BA, BS; University of Maryland, MEd Jan M. Keefer Mathematics, Calculus, Algebra . .. Mathematics Department Chairperson ... University of Maryland, BS; West Virginia University, MS L. Gene Kerns Guidance . .. Freshmen and Sophomore Counselor ... Elizabethtown College, BS; Shippcnsburg State University, MEd; Additional studies at Western Maryland College Frederick D. Kreiger U.S. Studies, Contemporary Issues. . . Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach ... Frostburg State College, BS; Frostburg State College, MEd Patricia L. Lemkuhl Art, Yearbook . .. The Chieftain Advisor, Talent Show Co-advisor ... Western Maryland College, BS; Western Maryland College, MEd; Additional studies at Shepherd College Steven F. Lemonakis English . .. Softball Coach . . . Towson State University, BA; Loyola College, MEd JoAnne E. Nave English, Journalism . . . The Arrowhead Advisor, Talent Show Co-advisor.. . Shepherd College, BASC; Additional studies at Shippensburg State University Susan C. Mellott Agriculture . . . Junior Varsity Volleyball Coach, Assistant Track and Field Coach, Future Farmers of America Co-advisor ... University of Maryland, BS Judith N. Peisen Chemistry . . . Sophomore Class Advisor ... University of Pennsylvania, BA; Boston University, MEd; Additional studies at Harvard University, Brown University, Hood College ■� — j Sue A. Phillips Accounting, Intro to Business... (Future Business Leaders of America Advisor... Shepherd College, BS; University of Maine, . MEd; Additional studies at Mount Clair State 7 College M Dotty B. Piccolomini Physical Education . .. a Student Council Co-advisor, Citizens Advisory I Committee ... Shepherd College, BA; West I Virginia University, MA; Additional studies at Western Maryland College jh Craig S. Poisal Physics, Chemistry, Algebra ... m Shepherd College, BA; Shippensburg State Uni-I versity, West Virginia University i Andrew R. Reed Contemporary Issues... Junior Varsity Basketball Coach ... Hagerstown Ju-9 nior College, AA; Frostburg State College, BS; Additional studies at Western Maryland Col-• lege, Bloomsburg State College, Frostburg State College, MEq Wayne D. Ridenour U.S. Studies ... Varsity I Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach... Frostburg f State College, BS; Western Maryland College, I MEq Yvonne L. Roberts English, Spanish . .. Shepherd College, BA; University of Maryland, MEd Joan E. Rohrer Home Economics . . . Future Homemakers of America Advisor, Junior Class Co-advisor. . . Shepherd College, BA; University of West Virginia, MEd Claude H. Sasse Global Studies, Contemporary Issues ... Hagerstown Junior College, AA; Shepherd College, BA; Shippensburg State University, MS Gertrude M. Schindel English . .. Junior Class Co-advisor ... University of Maryland, BA; Western Maryland College, MEq Coach Dwight Scot; uif-nn walks the cross country course with team managers. Kim Lcfcvcr and Michelle Link. Guy Schwensen and Mr Del Schleuss inghn enjoy Lake Traverse on their June K5 Aiqonquin trip. Mr. Schleuv flies Canadian colors while afloat. Sue A. Phillips Andrew R. Reed Dotty B. Piccolomini Wayne D. Ridenour Claude H. Sasse Gertrude M. Schindel Joan E. Rohrer 42 Phillips-Schindel c ■BMMMPii' '1 A .. 4.-j • � Del M. Schleuss E. Eugene Swain Dwight L. Scott Barbara J. Steiner “Listen to sound and develop that French accent,” says Mrs. Barbara Steiner iie n Seven new faculty members join the Boonsboro High School staff in September: Mrs. Sue Phillips Mr. Fred Krciger, Mr. John Harsh. Mr. Michael Szabo. Mrs. Lynn Dail, and Mr Roger Sine. Mr. Craig Poisal is missing. Del M. Schleuss Drafting, Machine Woodworking ... Audio-Visual Coordinator... West Virginia University, BS; Additional studies at West Virginina University, University of Maryland, University of Virginia Dwight L. Scott Physical Education, Athletic Director... Cross Country Coach, Track and Field Coach, Warrior Club Advisor.. . Western Maryland College, BA; University of Maryland, MA; Additional Studies at University of Maryland Roger L. Sine Music Theatre, Chorus, English ... Drama Club Advisor ... Fairmont State College, BA Roger L. Sine Barbara J. Steiner French ... Senior Class Advisor ... Indiana University of Pennsylvania, BS; Shippcnsburg State University, MEd; Additional studies at University De Guadalajara, University of Oklahoma in Grenoble, France Bryan W. Swisher E. Eugene Swain Science, Biology... Assistant Varsity Football Coach ... Frostburg State College, BS; Additional studies at University of Colorado, University of Maryland, Towson State University Bryan W. Swisher Metal Shop ... Fairmont State College, AB; Additional Studies at West Virginia University Schleuss-Swisher 43 The magician is about to perform a trick on Mrv Pic uh.nr unji,n IIc spares her life and is gracious for her participation. Miss Pam Smith, a student teacher in art. from Concord College, learns what a fire drill is all about from Sandy Breeden and John Cassini Debra M. Swisher English, French . . . Frostburg State College, BA; Western Maryland College, MLA Michael T. Szabo Mathematics, Science, Music . .. Kent State Hagerstown Junior College, Shepherd College, BA D. Jean Thomas Typing... Kent State University, BS; Shippcnsburg State University, MEd Rose M. Ulrich Biological Science . .. Freshmen Class Advisor... Slippery Rock State College, BS; Shippensburg State College, MEd; Additional studies at Salisbury State College Shirley J. Vaughn Physical Education . . . Shepherd College, BS; West Virginia University, MS Megan G. Welsh Business Mathematics, Distributive Education ... Distributive Education Clubs of America Advisor, Junior Class Co-ad-visor ... University of Wisconsin, BS Robert L. Wetzel Distributive Education . . . Frostburg State College, BS; West Virginia University, MA; University of Maryland, MS Philip L. Wilkes Instrumental Music. Band Director .. . Band Booster Advisor... Frostburg State College, BS; Western Maryland College, MEq Deane C. Woodring U. S. Studies, Psychology ... Student Council Co-advisor, Assistant Track and Field Coach ... Hagerstown Junior College, AA; Shepherd College, BA; Shippcnsburg State University, Mount Saint Mary’s College, University of Maryland, MEq Philip L. Wilkes D. Jean Thomas Megan G. Welsh Deane C. Woodring Shirley J. Vaughn Debra M. Swisher 44 Swisher- Wood ring Miss Joan Rohrcr (above) demonstrates the culinary arts to Eric Bowman and Katrina Kendle in foods lab. Mr. Andrew Reed (right) discusses the latest events in Contemporary Issues. Mrs. Shirley Vaughn (Mow) supervises skills and drills. With pen in hand, Mrs. Sue Phillips (bottom) explains debits and credits. J Faculty 45 FACULTY James Dorsey Claude Eccard Gene Mann CAFETERIA STAFF Sally Jones (stated}. Madclyn Keller, Frances Bcachley, Vivian Clipp, Dorothy Fra vel. Barbara Mason istandingt. Judy Phillips, Rosalee Gross, Bonnie Hawbakcr, Frances Jones SUPPORT STAFF Chuck Anderson Junior Varsity Football Coach Warren Barrett Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach Donna Conway Cheerleader Advisor John B. Davidson Computer Specialist Rich Doggctt Freshmen Boys’ Basketball Coach Kathy L. Forrest Vice-principal Secretary Robert Hayden Assistant Junior Varsity Football Coach Jack Hill Driver Education Instructor Linda C. Koontz Computer Science, Mathematics Carole Templon Assistant Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach SECRETARIAL STAFF Miriam S. Dunlap Guidance Secretary Mary F. Martin Main Office Secretary Carolyn J. Pletcher Vice-principal Secretary Daelene E. Starleper Main Office Secretary Pauline C. Stevens Guidance Secretary Charles Cloppcr CUSTODIAL STAFF Larry Boylard Charles Clopper Wayne Clipp Jim Dorsey Claude Eccard Michael Griffith Ralph Jones Gene Mann Fred ShafTcr Howard Stangle CAFETERIA STAFF Frances Beachley Vivian Clipp Dorothy Fravel Rosalee Gross Bonnie Hawbaker Frances Jones Sally Jones Madclyn Keller Barbara Mason Judy Phillips Typing teacher. Mrs. Jean Thomas above u n searches for a Warrior emblem to use on the sports banquet program. A team’s success depends upon the support of many — Coach Hayden (above). Coach Kreiger. Coach Anderson, Ralph Stottlcmycr, and Coach Swain. Long term substitute, Mrs. Linda Koontz, (far lefn found a home at BHS when called upon to replace Mr. Geoffrey Birky. Kathy Forrest i tfn became the new vice-principal’s secretary. The guidance team ihe-i w). Ms. Linda Bartle, Mrs. Miriam Dunlap, Mrs. Pauline Stevens, and Mr. Gene Kerns work together. 9 touch the future; Jh teach. Ckrida WcJJiffe STORING THE MEMORIES Rarely there existed a day when we didn’t long for Friday. We complained, oh, we complained about everything. School lunches, term papers, chemistry class, rainy days - you name it and we had something to say about it. In homeroom, you could hear familiar voices saying, “I can’t wait to get out of here” or “How many days dc we have left?” but, we all knew we really didn’t want it to end. After twelve long years among our friends, we knew we’d never again come back in September to the place where so many memories were made, and most of us really were scared. Before Christmas the senior class voted for the song, colors, flower, and motto that would represent the class: song chosen was That’s What Friends Are For by Dionne and Friends — class colors were the traditional blue and white — class flower was a white rose tipped in blue — class gift to the school was a photocopier and the motto was an original composition by Beth Sullivan. As the motto suggested, the days did move along, but in fact they moved along too quickly. In only a few short months, the senior class was faced with its biggest challenge. For most, the school days were over and they faced a working world never before imagined. It was at this time that we could finally look back and discover the foolishness of our words, and we were on our own and our friends were too. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Barbara Steiner, (left) advisor; Jill MacMichacl, secretary; Krista Holder, president; Beth Sullivan, vice-president; and Jennifer Cline, treasurer. SENIOR CLASS CABINET Jill MacMichacl b bw) Jennifer Hofelt, Donetta Ventimiglia, Beth Sullivan, Michelle Staubs, and Ellie Shinham. 48 Seniors Moving Ahead Onward and upward. We move hand in hand Towards the goals and the drean Of being the best lhai we can. Higher and further We are striving to go. Accepting the challenges Which help us to grow, i Giving and receiving The friendship and love That we've established together And will remain a part of. Onward and upward We continue to climb. Storing the memories We gather through lime. by Beth Sullivan I Michele Fralin (top left) sports a shade of blue to match any eyes. Travis Burker (above right), Kim Albert, Chris Semlcr, and Monica Daniel confer as Chuck Hongell sorts out the anions. Scott Horning (above), Kevin Sebum. Guv Schwensen, and Brian Taylor look forward to the completion of term paper. Kllie Shinham (below right) sets a table at South Mountain Inn. The senior class (below left) showing their spirit at the homecoming pep rally. C lass of '86 49 Lori S. Best C. Richard Biddle Roberta A. Biser Eric K. Bowman Margaret V. Bradshaw Shelly W. Brawner Sandra A. Breeden Abby R. Burgan Travis E. Burker Joel L. Bussard Denise L. Canfield Deanna L. Casto Darren L. Churchey Dwayne L. Cline Diane C. Cavanaugh Karen L. Clark Jennifer M. Cline Lori R. Bussard Tammy B. Byrd Jill A. Canfield Lynn N. Carlson Mike Miller (above left) finds lunch a littly fishy. Marie Kumsher (above nghi) looks a bit confused in Calculus class. Robert Lilga (below) gets an added lift from Mr. Kerns. Laura Chaney Connie R. Clever Melissa A. Cole Bussa l Scnio Jodi L. Coleman Patricia L. Coleman Doreen A. Collins Christina M. Cooper Will J. Crampton John R. Dagenhart II Tammi H. Dagenhart Monica M. Daniel Galen L. Daugherty Dale L. Davis, Jr. Edward A. Deatrich Denise D. Deener Kelly A. Dclauney Phillip L. Dorosh Charles R. Dunkin, Jr. Todd E. Easterday Seniors ( .nWtmnn l .;islor(i;iv Coach Scott predicts Will Crampton as, “The next Cal Ripken. Jr.” Kimberly A. Eichelberger Pamela H. Eichelberger Donna R. Farrie Dessa A. Fellers Michael T. Ferguson i ? j James L. Fisher, Jr. Michelle S. Fleming Michele R. Fralin Harold Renner (obovr) drafts a new design. Julie Main (teiowt listens attentively. Harold R. Gay Kendra S. Ganoe Wendy R. Gaylor _____________________ Jennifer L. Gillespie Stephanne M. Goukcr Tabitha L. Griffith Brian L. Grim Richard L. Hahn, Jr. Scott D. Hammond Todd M. Haupt Ronald K. Hayter Leslie A. Hines Jennifer L. Hofelt Sandy Jones (Mow), M1 wonder what excuse it is this time?” Beth Sullivan, (tight) Wayne Krctzcr, and Stacey Sweeney get peppy. Val Smith Hop right) on the phone even at work. Jen Cline, abovn Sam Knight, and Mrs. Pic, “Se what I mean girls?” Krista L. Holder Kelli S. Holmes Julie A. Holter i A� |CJS 1 Charles B. Hongell Kari R. Hopkins Paul B. Horning Scott F. Horning Jamilyn L. Huffer Katherine E. Hungerford Timothy E. Huntsberry Ronda L. Hutzell Donna K. Jones Kimberly K. Jones Sandra K. Jones Chuck F. Itnyre Teresa D. Jones Joe P. Judy II Lynn M. Kauffman J. Bradley Keller Katrina M. Kendle Cheryl M. Keyton Phillip A. Knopp Wayne M. Kretzer, Jr. Marie L. Kumsher Kimberly A. Lefevcr Marvin D. Lescalleet Robert T. Lilga E Darren S. Kinna Richard F. Kline Chante R. Knight C. Michelle Link Joseph R. Lohman Carolyn J. Long Stephanie A. Lowery Naronglit Lungcharoen Jill M. MacMichael Charles W. McCall Brian C. McClain Julie L. Main Laura K. May Maura M. Mazzer Daniel C. McClure _____________________ Steph Gouker {top u o “Right this way, please. Dcs Rowe above) checks out the Arrowhead. Brad Keller deft). Tabby Griffith and Jill MacMichael wow the crowd with their cheerleading abilities. Cheryl Zeger ttxfow) monkies around, but Ronda Hutzell knows she's a goose. Heather McKegg Kimberly A. Millard -—---- - Frances M. Miller Lisa C. Miller Michael E. Miller Samuel G. Miller Melissa J. Mills Krista M. Mitchell Todd A. Moore Scott E. Morris 58 Seniors Miller Osborne Craig N. Osborne Dean A. Poffenberger Joseph H. Reed Charles R. Palmer Melanie L. Parker Nadene A. Payton Ronald A. Pittsnogle Debra J. Porter Shelly A. Powell Dwayne E. Pryor Felicee G. Quinn Krista L. Reed G. Scott Reeder Eric Worthington 'opposite topi shows his spirit on red day. Kenny Smith (opposite bottom) catalogs his program. Christi Cooper (below) shows off the State Champs poster. Tina M. Reeder Cynthia M. Reese Harold L. Renner Palm — Renner Seniors 59 Lucinda K. Renner Roy M. RickerdS Jerry D. Ringlcr Mark A. Rohrer Kristine E. Roody Sonja T. Rosenberry Desiree A. Rowe Dwayne S. Rowe Christopher J. Sender Kimberly M. Shade Amanda D. Shaffer Janice L. Sharitz i---- � ...- E. Boyef Debbie Porter (npposit . top left) during contemporary novel class. Alice Wright (opposite. bottom lej marches during half-time. Sco Reeder (left) finishes last minute work. Who other than Ben Gay low nght) could have five periods shop a day. Christine L. Sharp Eleanor J. Shinham Michael E. Shoop Valleri L. Smith Vernon L. Smith. Jr Lisa R. Snook Tammy K. Staley Michelle L. Staubs Scott F. Thomas Tony Trovinger Karen J. Trumpower John A. Turner Scott A. Twigg James A. VanMetre Douglas A. VanWinkle Walter D. Vaughn Donetta G. Ventimiglia Jeffrey L. Warrenfeltz David S. Way III Kurt A. Williams 62 Seniors Talbert Williams J PKacn Benjamin P. Wolf Eric B. Worthington Alice C. Wright Jodie L. Young Cheryl L. Zeger Julie Holtcr. 'opposite, left) Karen Clark, and Abby Burgan in chemistry lab. Michelle Link (abo ei and Kim Lcfcvcr take a walk. Phil Knopp, (below) Todd Eastcrday, and Tim Baker experiment in chemistry lab. Lynn Carlson (below, right) working at the check-out desk in the library. CAMERA SHY: Curtis L. Davis Joseph A. Mellott Crystal A. Gifft Thomas C. Mrazik William C. Long Geoffrey S. Murtaugh Peter S. Murtaugh Abby Burgan [above left) watches for a reaction. Felicee Quinn and Shelly Brawner (abovet chat in journalism class. Stephanie Lowery (left,i. Lucinda Renner, and Diane Cavanaugh balance the books in accounting class. Beth Sullivan and Ben Wolf (below left) experiment in the chemistry lab. Denise Deencr (below) helps out in the vice principal’s office. 64 Seniors at work HEY LOOK AT WHAT WE DID! Kimberly Sue Albert .. Kim .. . Band 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Captain 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2; Student Council 1.4; WCASC Delegate 4; Prom Committee 3; Softball 3; Track Statistician 2; High School Aid 4; Chieftain Student Life Editor, Chieftain Sales Staff 4; Talent Show 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3,4; Warrior Club 1. 2, 3,4; Amosl Anything Goes 3, 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4; Donkey Basketball 4; Cancer Dancer 2; Miss Washington County Pageant 4; Junior Miss Pageant 4 . . . Hobbies: Dancing and swimming . . . Future Plans: Attend Radford University and major in Business Administration with minors in Spanish and dance. Dolly Elizabeth Ardinger. . . Dot. .. FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Tug of War 3: Elementary School Aid 3,4; High School Aid 4; DO 4 . . . hobbies: Swimming, fishing, and the races... Future Plans: Spend all the time I can with my husband, Troy. Deborah S. Armstrong . Debbie Frank W. Baker . . . Mike Timothy Scott Baker. . . Tim . .. Band 1,2, 3,4, All-County Band 4, Pep 4; Boonsboro Singers 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Track and Field 4; Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3,4; Warrior Club 4; Musical 3,4; Superintendent’s Award for Excellence 4; Salem UM Youth Fellowship, Junior Choir, Gospel Singer, Teacher, Board Administrator; Frederick District Youth Council, Council of Ministries; March of Dimes Walk-a-thon 2, 3,4 . .. Hobbies: Art, music, sports ... Future Plans: College Kimberly Carolle Bentz . . . Kim . .. FHA 4; CSC 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Going out, movies, dances ... Future Plans: HJC and study data processing Lori Susan Best . . B.B . .. Tug of War 1; Middle School Aid 3; Elementary School Aid 4; Guidance Aid 4; CSC Data Entry 4; Superintendent’s Award for Excellence 4; Church Youth Group; Summer Recreational Program . .. Hobbies: Reading, movies, needlework .. . Future Plans: A good paying job and maybe marriage Clayton Richard Biddle . Rick .. . Band 1,2,3,4; Games Club 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Light and Sound 2, 3; Talent Show 4 . . . Hobbies: Building models, playing the guitar . . . Future Plans: Join the army and be a combat engineer Roberta Ann Biser . . . Bertie . . . DO 4; CSC Data Entry 4; Middle School Aid 3 ... Hobbies: Going to the spa and talking on the phone ... Future Plans: Attend HJC and be successful and independent Eric K. Bowman Margaret Virginia Bradshaw . . Margie .. . DO 4; Elementary School Aid 3,4... Hobbies: Running, swimming . . . Future Plans: Get married to Mark Rudy and get a job Shelly Wynona Brawner . . FBLA 1; Science Club 2; Arrowhead Staff 4; Elementary School Aid 4 . .. Hobbies: Swimming ... Future Plans: Attend college, be happily married, and have three children Sandra Ann Breeden . . . Sandy, Breeden... Student Council 1, 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 2, Index Editor 4; FBLA 1; CSC Data Entry 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4 . .. Future Plans: Pay my way through college, become a court stenographer, marry Mike Jarcy, and have a very successul life Abby Rebecca Burgan . Burgie, Abber, Abbyo . . . Cheerleader 1,2, 3, Co-captain 4; Warrior Club 1,2, 3. Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Almost Anything Goes 3. 4; Donkey Basketball 4; Prom Committee 3; American Heritage Essay Winner 3; Class Cabinet 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. Band Council 1; Community Internship 4; Homecoming Court 4; Scholastic Honor Award 3; Tug O War 3, 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 2. 3,4, Academics Editor 4; Fairview Counselor 3, 4; High School Aid 4 . . . Hobbies: Swimming, dancing, exercising ... Future Plans: Go to HJC and transfer to study Physical Therapy Travis Edward Burker . . Superintendent’s Award for Excellence. J V Football 2; V Football 3, Captain 4; Warrior Club 2, 3; Power lifting 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Weight lifting. Jennifer... Future Plans: Attend college, get a job, and have a family Joel Lee Bussard Buzz, Master Service Technician .. . CSC 3. 4 . . . Future Plans: Working for Schilling-Wilson as a service mechanic. Lori R. Bussard Tammy Burdette Byrd . .. Tam .. . Volleyball 1; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Warrior Club 3. 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track and Field 3, 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3. 4 Assistant Captain 4, Band Council 4; CSC Data Entry 4; Homecoming Top Ten 4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Senior Superlatives 4... Hobbies: Sports ... Future Plans: Attend college Denise Lee Canfield . . . Legs . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Almost Anything Goes 3, 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Middle School Aid 4; FBLA 3; DO 4 . . . Hobbies: Modeling, swimming... Future Plans: Becoming a top model Jill Ann Canfield . . Je-Je .. . Drama 2; CSC 3,4; FFA 3,4... Hobbies: Swimming, camping, meeting new people ... Future Plans: Either HJC or Air National Guard Lynn Natalie Carlson ... Chieftain Sales Staff 1; Elementary School Aid 3; High School Aid 4; Prom Committee 3; FHA 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Red Cross Volunteer, Reeder’s Memorial Home Volunteer. Exchange Student with Youth for Understanding ... Future Plans: University of Maryland Deanna Lynn Casto ... Dee ... Drama Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 3, 4; All-County Chorus 3, 4; Young Life ... Hobbies: Gymnastics, swimming, roller skating, softball... Future Plans: Attend College and major in Business Administration Diane Carol Cavanaugh . .. Shortie ... DECA 1; DO 4; Science Club 2 ... Future Plans: Go to Frostburg College, be with my friends, and have lots of money Laura Jean Chaney . . . FFA 2; FHA 1; Tug of War 4; CSC Data Entry 4 .. . Hobbies: Swimming and running ... Future Plans: To live a successful life with Darren Giffin Darren Lee Churchey . . . Loverboy, Bc-vinc ... Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Light and Sound 1, 2; Games Club 3 . . . Hobbies: Cars, basketball, and girls . . . Future Plans: Go to college and major in engineering Karen Lyn Clark ... Karber, Clarkie, KC .. . Warrior Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Tug of War 2, 3,4; Donkey Basketball 4; Almost Anything Goes 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2; Prom Committee 3; Chieftain Editorial Assistant 3. Advertising Editor 4, Sales Staff 3,4; Musical 3, 4; Blood Donor 4; Student Council 4; Cancer Dancer 2; Youth Ministry 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 . . . Hobbies: Sailing and swimming . . . Future Plans: To go to college and make my first million before I am 30 Connie Rae Clever .. Con ... FHA 1 ... Hobbies: Cooking, sewing, and roller skating ... Future Plans: To get a good job as a nursery school teacher Dwayne I-ee Cline .. Daaa. Booger . . . Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1; Student Council 1; Light and Sound 1,2.4; Drama Club 4; Boonsboro Singers 2, 4; Indoor Track 4; Track and Field 4; Musical 4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Chieftain Clubs Etc. Editor 4, Photographer 4; Tug of War 1. 2; Donkey Basketball 4; Blood Donor 4; Almost Anything Goes 4 .. . Hobbies: Skiing, poetry, jogging, reading . .. Future Plans: Go to college, move to Colorado or California, and do a lot of skiing Jennifer M. Cline ... Jen .. . Band I, 2, 3. Secretary 4, Band Council 4; Student Council 2, 3. Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 4; Arrowhead Staff 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1; Class Secretary 2; Youth Ministry and Organist, Mt. Lena Church . .. Hobbies: Aerobics, jogging, playing the piano and organ ... Future Plans: HJC, then transfer to a four year college and earn a degree in accounting Melissa A. Cole Missy Jodi L. Coleman Patricia Lynn Coleman Patty. Tricia ... Prom Committee 3; FFA 4, Parliamentarian 4; Chieftain Sophomore Editor 4; High School Aid 3, 4; Tug of War 1. 2. 3; 4-H ... Hobbies: Horseback riding, swimming, camping, hiking.. . Future Plans: Attend HJC for two years and transfer to the University of South Florida for Marine Biology and Zoology Doreen Ann Collins . . . Doodle Christina Michelle Cooper . . Tadpole. Kissy... Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Track and Field 1,2, 3, 4; Warrior Club 2, 3, 4; Elementary School Aid 4; CSC Data Entry 4; Scholastic Honor Award 2,3,4; Tug of War 2, 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Sports . .. Future Tai Wilson gives the photographer a quick glance. Senio Directory65 Plans: Get an A D in Accounting at HBC Will Jennings ( rampton . . . Wilbur . . . Superintendent’s Award of Excellence, J V Football, Captain 1, 2; V Football 3, 4; Freshmen Basketball 1; J V Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Warrior Club 1.2, 3, 4; AV Crew 2, 3, 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Sports . . . Future Plans: Continue baseball in college and beyond, study engineering John R. Dagenhart . FFA 3, 4; Warrior Club 3 Young Life, Church Youth Group . . . Hobbies: Cars and hiking . .. Future Plans: Lincoln Tech, open a garage and speed shop Tammi Elaine Dagenhart Bug ... CSC 3, 4; Tug of War 3, 4; Volunteer at Reeder’s Nursing Home . . . Hobbies: Skating, swimming . . . Future Plans: To continue in the nursing field Monica Marie Daniel . . Dan . . . Volleyball 1.2, Captain 3, 4, All-County Volleyball M VAL 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2, 3, Captain 4; FFA 3, Junior Advisor 4, Livestock Team 3, Senior Extemporaneous Speaking 4. FFA Queen 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Color Guard Captain 4; Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3, 4; National Merit Scholar 3; Community Internship 4; Warrior Club 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Hobbies: Horseback riding, collecting teddy bears, and weightlifting.. . Future Plans: Attend Virginia Tech and attain DVM degree Galen L. Daugherty Curtis Lee Davis .. . Elvis .. . A V Crew .. . Hobbies: Cars, women, putting models together, fishing, camping ... Future Plans: Work and fix-up my Chcvclle Dale L. Davis, Jr. Edward Alan Deatrich . . . Eddie .. . Band 1, 2; CSC 3, 4; Help work on fire equipment . . . Hobbies: Fishing . . . Future Plans: Owning my own business Denise D. Deener Kelly A. Delaunev Phillip L. Dorosh . . . Flip, Phil . . . Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, All-County Band 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Light and Sound 1,2... Hobbies: Model building, milking, and camping. . . Future Plans: United States Air Force, raise a family Charles R. Dunkin, Jr. Todd Eugene Easterday ... V Football 3; Drama Club 3; Warrior Club 3 . . . Future Plans: Go to college Mark A. Edleblute Kevin Ray Eichelberger . ..Ike. ..AV Crew 1,2,3,4; Tug of War 1,2,3,4; High School Aid 4; CSC 3, 4; Student Affairs Rep 3, 4; Potomac Valley Volunteer Fire Company ... Hobbies: Fishing and hunting . . . Future Plans: To become a master plumber and spend the rest of my life with Kim Kimberly Ann Eichelberger . Eich, Gyna-Ann-U .. . Band Rifle Squad, Co-captain 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Band Council 3, 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 1,2,3, Freshman Editor 1, Editorial Assistant 2, 3, Photographer 1,2, 3; Arrowhead Staff 4; HJC 4; CSC Data Entry 4; Middle School Aid 3; Talent Show 4 . . . Future Plans: Establishing myself in a career after high school while continuing to work toward a college degree, and live a long, happy life with Philip Pamela M. Eichelberger Donna Ray Farrie ... Nina .. . Cross-Country 1 .. . Hobbies: Football, basketball... Future Plans: Get married and have a good job Dessa A. Fellers Michael Thomas Ferguson . . . Mike . . . FFA, Sentinel 1,2, Dairy Judging Team; CSC 3.4; Tug of War 1,2... Hobbies: Riding motorcycles and swimming . . . Future Plans: Working James Lester Fisher, Jr. . . Juma, Fish ... Freshman Basketball 1; J V Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; Warrior Club 2, 3; DO 4 Hobbies: NHRA, V mile car racing and photography . .. Future Plans: Army Reserve, college, and technical training Michelle Suzanne Fleming Missy, Swiss Miss, Swissums .. . DE 4; Prom Committee 3; DECA 4; M D A Dance-a-thon 4; Drama Club 3 ... Hobbies: Weight lifting and horseback a riding ... Future Plans: Attend Wilson College. Michele Renee Fralin . . . Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Warrior Club 1,2,3,4; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Band Flag Squad 1,2,3, Assistant Captain 4; 66 Senior Directory Tug of War 1, 2, 3. 4; Almost Anything Goes 3. 4; Arrowhead Staff 3,4 . .. Future Plans: Enter Shepherd College and major in Fashion Merchandising Kendra Sue Ganoe . . Science Club 2; FFA 3. 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track and Field 3, 4; Volleyball Manager 4; Musical 4; Tug of War 1. 2, 3. 4; All Star Tug of War 3; High School Aid 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: To grow plants . .. Future Plans: Go to HJC and major in horticulture Harold Richard Gay II . . . Ben, Spongy ... A V Crew 1, 2, 3. 4; Warrior Club 1.2. 3,4; Tug of War 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, Captain 4; V Football 3. Captain 4; Best Outdoors-man 4; High School Aid 3,4; King of Hearts Court 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Chieftain Sports Editor 4, Chieftain Sales Staff 4 . . . Hobbies: Sports, hunting, and fishing . .. Future Plans: Go to college and get a good job Wendy Renee Gaylor . . . Wen . . . FBLA 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; CSC Data Entry 4; High School Aid 4 . . . Hobbies: Swimming and laying out in the sun . . . Future Plans: Getting married to Donnie Sandy, have a job, and be succss-ful in life Crystal A. Gifft Jennifer Lee Gillespie . . Jenny... J V Volleyball 2; V Volleyball 3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Warrior Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Band Flag Squad 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3; Almost Anything Goes 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Running and listening to good music ... Future Plans: Attend Charles County Community College and transfer to a four year school Ste-phanne Michelle Gouker . . Stcph .. . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior Club 1,2, 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4; WCASC Delegate 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 2, 3.4, Clubs Etc Editor 4; Citizen Advisory Committee 3,4; Middlc School Aid 4; Almost Anything Goes 3, 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4; Sophomore Class Vice-president 2; Homecoming Top Ten 4; East-West Shrine Cheerleader 3; Mt. Lena Youth Class Treasurer. . . Hobbies: Water skiing, reading, swimming ... Future plans: Attend HJC for two years and then transfer to Radford University to major in Business Administration and minor in Spanish Tabitha Lynn Griffith . . Tabby, Tab . .. Drama Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Band 1. 2, Junior Drum Major 3, Senior Drum Major 4. All-County Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, All Star Senior Shootout; Teacher Appreciation Day; Student Council 2; Class Cabinet 2; Talent Show 4; All-State Chorus 4; All-County Chorus 2, 3, 4; Almost Anything Goes 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Music (listening and performing), playing tennis, and basketball . . . Future Plans: Move to LA and attend college Brian Lynn Grimm . . . Grimie . . . - Football; Indoor Track ... Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, and four-wheeling . . . Future Plans: To be financially sound Richard L. Hahn, Jr. Scott D. Hammond Todd M. Ilaupt Ronnie Keith Hayter . . . Frank . .. CSC 3. 4; DECA 4; Tug of War 1,2, 3, 4 ... Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, baseball, and bas- f kctball .. . Future Plans: To be successful Leslie Ann Hines . . . Bear. . . FBLA 2; Science Club 2; Elementary School Aid 4; High School Aid 3, 4; Vice Principal Office Aid 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3, 4; Fairview Outdoor Counselor 4; Superintendent’s Award for Excellence 4; CSC Data Entry 4 . . . Hobbies: Swimming, softball, and laying in the sun . . . Future Plans: To work and attend HJC Jennifer Lynne Ho-felt. . . Jen, Ho-Ho.. . Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1, ■ 2, 4, All-County Band 3; Boonsboro Singers 2, 3; All-County Chorus 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Musical 2; J Softball 2,3, Co-captain 4; Class Cabinet 1.4; Tug- § of-War 1,2, 3,4; Warrior Club 2, 3,4; Weightlifting | 4; Talent Show 2, 4; Almost Anything Goes 4; Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3; Superintendent’s A Award for Excellence 4; Maryland Distinguished S Scholar 4; Chemical People of Washington County ; . . . Hobbies: Cross-stitch, weaving, and Travis ... ■ Future Plans: To go to college, be a genetic counselor, and one day, have a family Krista Lynn Holder . . . Kris ... Cheerleader Co-captain 1, Captain 2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, President 4; WCASC Delegate 1, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3; Class President 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor 4, Editorial Assistant 3, Financial Editor 3, 4; Arrowhead Staff 3, Front Page Editor 4; Homecoming m Top Ten 4; Tug of War 1,2,3,4; High School Aid 4; Warrior Club 1,2,3,4; Almost Anything Goes 3,4; Senior Superlative 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4; Prom Committee 3; Blood Drive 4; MVAL Honor- a able Mention 2nd Baseman 3; DAR Good Citizen Award 4 ... Future Plans: To build a financially rewarding career in the secretarial field, to get married, and have a happy life Kelly Sue Holmes Middle School Aid 3.4; FFA 4; High School Aid 4 ... Hobbies: Shopping, listening to rock music, and going to the movies... Future Plans: Find a job and hope for that special person to come along soon Anne Semlcr, Ronnie Hayter, James VanMetrc, Trevor Burkcr, Robert Wilson, Brian McClain. Kevin Eichelberger. Michele Fralin, Sam Miller and other upper classmen attend an open discussion with Mr. Joseph Robeson, principal, as the rest of the school is being tested. Julie Ann Holter . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 3, 4; Almost Anything Goes 3, 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent show 2, 4; Community Internship 4; Church Youth Group .. . Hobbies: Swimming, bicycling, water skiing, playing the piano, tennis ... Future Plans: Go to college and eventually get married Charles Bernard Hongell. . . Chuck ... Superintendent’s Award for Excellence Band 4, 1,2. 3,4, Pep Band 2,4; Drama Club 2, 3,4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, All-County Chorus 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Games Club I, 2; Intramurals 3; Internship at National Fisheries West Virginia ... Hobbies: Working on my car... Future Plans: College Kari R. Hopkins Paul B. Horning Scott Francis Horning . .. Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track and Field 3, 4 . . . Future Plans: To be a computer engineer for NASA Jamilyn Lee Huffer ... Jami, Jame ... Majorette 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 2, 3; Arrowhead Staff 4; Talent Show 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Middle School Aid 3; DO 4 . .. Hobbies: Dancing, shopping, and watching soap operas . . . Future Plans: College, go into advertising and public relations Katherine Evonne Hungerford . . . Kathy... CSC 3, 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Collecting for the Lukcmia Society ... Hobbies: Swimming, going out on weekends, horses, and reading... Future Plans: To get a job in the field of Cosmetology, become an operator, and to be successful in modeling Timothy E. Hunts-berry Ronda Lee Hutzell. . . Tuz, Goose... FH A 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Prom Committee 3; Fairview Outdoor Counselor 3; Arrowhead Staff 3; Teacher Appreciation Day 3,4; High School Aid 4 . .. Future Plans: To attend HJC and major in accounting, transfer to Frostburg State and someday become a CPA Lee Marvin Ingram . . . CSC 3,4 . . . Hobbies: Fishing and cars ... Future Plans: To get a good job and make some money Chuck F. Itnyre Donna Kay Jones . .. Hobbies: Fishing, camping, and dancing ... Future Plans: Get a full-time job and an apartment Kimberly Kay Jones . . . FBLA 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Prom Committee 3; J V Basketball 1; CSC Data Entry 4; Band Front 1, 2, 3, 4; Fair-view Outdoor Counselor 4; Tug of War 1, 2; Class Cabinet 1; Boonsboro Volunteer Ambulance and Rescue T... Hobbies: Running ambulance calls, and being with my friends . .. Future Plans: To get a job in the secretarial field Sandra Kaye Jones Sandy... Tug of War 1,2; Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3, 4; V P Aid 3, 4; Middle School Aid 3, 4; Certificate of Excellence in Accounting 4; CSC Data Entry 4; .. . Hobbies: Biking and hiking ... Future Plans: Maybe go to business college, and then get a successful job Teresa Diane Jones . . TJ, Treese, Tree .. . Band Color Guard 2, 3; FFA 3, Treasurer 4; Elementary School Aid 4; V P Aid 3,4; FBLA 3; Musical 1,4; Blood Donor 4; High School Aid 4; Drama Club 4; Chieftain Editorial Assistant 4;. . . Hobbies: Bike riding, and cruising . . . Future Plans: To attend college and become a hydro-ponic engineer Joe Price Judy . . . Burn . . . Arrowhead Staff 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Poetry . . . Future Plans: Marine Corps Lynn Marie Kauffman . . Chorus 4 . .. Hobbies: Riding horses... Future Plans: To get ] a nice job and get married James Bradley Keller Brad ... J V Football 1, 2; V Football 3, 4; J V Basketball I, 2; V Basketball 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Arrowhead Staff 3, Editor 4; Student Council 1, 2; Warrior Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Champs 3; MVAL Honorable Mention Football 4; All-Washington County Basketball 4; A V Crew 3. 4; Band 1,2; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; King of Hearts Court 4; ... Hobbies: Sports . .. Future Plans: Go to college and get an education and play baseball Katrina Marie Kendle . .. Katie, Kal, Diz ... Indoor Track, Manager 4; Track and Field 1, Manager, 3,4; Cross-Country 4. CSC 4, Fairview Outdoor Counselor 3, 4; Blood Drive 4, Middle School Aid 3, 4; Science Club 2; Walk-a-thon 1,2... Hobbies: Horseback riding, shopping, and goofing off with friends . . . Future Plans: Marry Eric Cooper 6 21 86 Cheryl Marie Keyton . .. Little Red, Sherry. .. CSC 4; Gynas-lics Program 1, 2, 3; Walk-a-thon ... Hobbies: Gynastics, singing . . . Future Plans: Go to college for special education training Cindy Jo King Midget ... Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, All-County Band 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 4; Girls Choir 1; Boonsboro Singers 1. 2, 3, President 4; Show Choir 4; All-County Chorus 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Singing, dancing, guys, parties. . . Future Plans: I plan to teach music Darren Scott Kinna FFA 1,2,3; DECA 3,4; CSC 3,4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Hobbies: Motorcycle riding, threc-whcel-ing, and fishing ... Future Plans: Work in a printing shop Richard Franklin Kline .. Ricky.. . Hobbies: Fishing, hunting ... Future Plans: Working Chante R. Knight Samantha Jo Knight . . Sam . . . Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Band Flag Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Arrowhead Staff 4; Blood Drive 4; HJC 4; Tug of War 3, 4; Almost Anything Goes 3, 4; Senior Superlatives ... Hobbies: Watch soap operas, read, and swim ... Future Plans: Attend Shepherd College for four years Philip Aaron Knopp . . . Games Club 1,2,3,4 ... Hobbies: AD D, computers ... Future Plans: Attend college Wayne McArthur Kretzer, Jr . . Indoor Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Warrior Club 2, Vice-president 3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3 .. . Future Plans: Go to college Marie Lynn Kumsher . . Rie .. . FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Chieftain Sales Staff 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 2; Blood Donor 4; Tug of War; Volunteer at Reeder’s Nursing Home for three years. Red Cross Volunteer, Marshall School swim program, ESOL 1, YFU Exchange Student . .. Hobbies: All kinds of crafts . . . Future Plans: Get married, move to Hawaii. go to college Kimberly Ann Lefever . . Kim, Shorty, Jugs... Band 1,2,3,4; Tug of War 2; Class Cabinet 2; Cross-Country Manager 4; Indoor Track Manager 4; Track and Field Manager 4; CSC Data Entry 4; Middle School Aid 4; High School Aid 3 . .. Hobbies: Spending time with Kevin, listening to music, skating ... Future Plans: To get a good secretarial job and get married to Kevin Marvin Douglas I escalleet . . FFA 1, 2; J V Football 2; Tug of War 2,3,4... Hobbies: Stock car racing... Future Plans: Auto Mechanic Robert T. Lilga . . . Rob, Bob . . . Hobbies: Stamp collecting, listening to good music ... Future Plans: College Carol Michele Link . . Shell ... J V Basketball 2; Indoor Track 3. Manager 4; Track and Field Manager 3,4; Cross-Country Manager 4; Tug of War 2... Future Plans: To become successful in all that I do and someday marry Ricky Nokcs Joseph Robert l.oh-man .. Tree, Fly, Hot Rod ... Band 1, 2; J V Football 1,2; Tug of War 1.2, 3, 4; Rescue Technician with Co. 19 Sharpsburg, Firefighter Co. 1 Sharpsburg ... Hobbies: Hot rods ... Future Plans: Air Force. Carolyn Jane Long . . . Sunshine, Carol... FFA 1; CSC 3,4; High School Aid 3; Tug of War 1,4... Hobbies: Draw ing, jogging, swimming . .. Future Plans: I hope to someday open my own beauty salon Stephanie Ann Lowery . . . Stcph, Goop ... J V Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Elementary School Aid 4; High School Aid 4 . .. Hobbies: Sewing clothes, playing softball with my friends ... Future Plans: To get a good paying job and get married in about two years to Eric Renner Naronglit Lek Lungcharoen . Lck, Little Dragon Donna Fame and Missy Mills experience the fine art of cooking. . . . Spring soccer for T J . . . Hobbies: Bowling, model building . . . Future Plans: Start my own sports shop Jill Marie MacMichael Pickle, Jil-bur. . . Drama club 1,2, 3. Secretary 4; Musical 1, 2. Assistant Director 3; Assistant Director 4; Talent Show 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 2, 3. 4; Editorial Assistant 2. 3 Photographer 3. 4. Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 4; Class Cabinet 4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Almost Anything (iocs 4; Warrior Club 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Girls Choir 2, 3; Teacher Appreciation Day 3, 4; Community Internship 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior superlatives. Trend setter and Most dramatic 4; One Act Play 3, Director 4; Donkey Basketball 4; Life Support Volunteer. Junior Miss Pageant, Prom Show . . . Hobbies: Dancing, acting, singing, painting Future plans: To go to UMBC, then transfer to a New York university for drama, become an actress Julie Lynd Main . . . Jules, Main . . . Boonsboro Singers 4; Volleyball 1.2; Drama Club 3. 4; FFA 1, ] 2; Musical 3, 4; Salem United Methodist Youth Group; Summer Softall League . Hobbies: Hiking, canoeing, painting, listening to music . .. Fu-t turc plans: Go to college and major in computer ! science 1-aura Kaye May Lauri. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Chieftain Sales Staff 4; Boonsboro Bible Church Youth Group. Church Choir. Girls Youth Choir, modeling . . . Hobbies: Modeling, singing . . . Future plans: To go to Shepherd College, move to Maine and be a teacher Maura Miehelle-Maureen Mazzer Ma-; zola. Maze, Snort. Dingy . .. CSC Data Entry 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 3. 4, Faculty Editor 4; Light and Sound j 2; Talent show 2,4; Musical 3,4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4; Scholastic Honor Award 3. 4; Tug of War 3. 4; Prom committee 3; Junior Miss Pageant 4; Junior Miss Scholastic Award Winner 4; Antic-tarn Battlefield Volunteer. Veteran’s Administra-• tion Hospital Volunteer, American Legion Volunteer . . . Hobbies: drawing, dancing, oil painting . . ' Future plans: To be a veterinarian, travel, and then J raise a family Charles W. McCall .. . Chuck ... Chieftain Photographer 3. 4 Brian C. McClain Daniel Charles McClure Danny . . . Warrior club 1, 2; Light and Sound 1, 2; Chieftain 1, 2; | Science Club 1; Student Council 1; Young Life 1, j 2, 3.4 . Hobbies . . . Driving, women, money, golf j ... Future plans: Own and operate a chain of Senior Directory 67 McDonald’s restaurants and drive a Lamborgini Heather McKegg . . HJC 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Gymnastics for seven years . . . Hobbies: Spending lime with Ken, and designing my dollhouse . . . Future Plans: Attend James Madison University on a gymnastics scholarship Joseph A. Mellott Brian C. McLain Kimberly Ann Millard . . . Frazier ... FHA 1. 2, 3; Tug of War 2, 3. 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 1,2; High School Aid 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Cabinet 3; Almost Anything Goes 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2 . . . Hobbies: Sewing, swimming, partying . .. Future Plans: Attend Winchester Beauty School and be succssful in Life Frances Michelle Miller . . . Frances . . . Band 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, All-County Band 2, 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, All-County Chous 3; Young Life .. . Hobbies: Swimming, dancing, hiking, and roller skating ... Future Plans: To become a part-time travel agent and work as a child psychologist for the deaf Lisa Christine Miller... Lisa .. . DEC A Club 3, 4; Band Front 1, 2, 3; Elementary School Aid 3; D E 3, 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3; Teacher Appreciation Day 3; Prom Committee 3; Almost Anything Goes 4; HJC 4 . . . Hobbies: Swimming and playing softball ... Future Plans: Have a happy marriage and a family Michael Eugene Miller. . . Mikey, Mike, Linus ... Prom Committee 3; Community Internship 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4; Boy Scouts of America . .. Hobbies: Swimming, reading, and cooking . .. Future Plans: To be a chemical engineer Samuel CL Miller Melissa Jane Mills . .. Missy. .. Chorus 1,2, 3; Musical 4; Talent Show 4; Fashion Show at Valley Mall 4; MDA Dance-a-thon; March of Dimes Walk-a-thon . . . Hobbies: Reading and singing . . . Future Plans: College, either advance my career in music or become a social worker Krista Marie Mitchell Wus, Weiner. . . Band 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Tug of War 3; Prom Committee 3; Middle School Aid 4; Blood Drive 4; CSC Data Entry 4 . . . Hobbies: Swimming ... Future Plans: College, to become a registered nurse Todd Allen Moore B. Bandit .. FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; DO 4 ... Hobbies: Tractor pulling, fixing up cars and vans . .. Future Plans: Graduate, get married, have a family, buy a home, and retire at age 63 Scott E. Morris Charles W. Moser Tammy Sue Moser . . Mosc . . . FFA 1; DO 4; Middle School Aid 3; CSC Data Entry 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Hobbies: Cooking, horseback riding, swimming . . . Future Plans: Getting married to Scott Bcachley Thomas C. Mrazik Geoffrey S. Murtaugh Peter S. Murtaugh Karen Lynn Myers . . . Rocky ... Middle School Aid I; Elementary School Aid 1 ... Hobbies: Riding in a car on a hot summer day .. . Future Plans: To get married and live a good life Robin R. Myers Ricky Lee Nokes ... Church . . . Hobbies: Cars, motorcycles, hunting, fishing ... Future Plans: To have a happy marriage and someday open my own business Craig Norman Osborne . Ozzy . . . Band 1, 2; Sharps-burg Fire Company . . . Hobbies: Cars ... Future Plans: Military Melissa Ann Palm . . Miss, Missy, Chic, Giggles. . Band 1,2,3; Drama 1,2,3.4; All-State Chorus 4; All-County Chorus 2, 3. 4; Talent Show 4; Musical 2, 3,4; CSC Data Entry 4; Boons-boro Singers 3; HBC Award Winner 4; Church Youth Group. Vice-president, Choir ... Hobbies: Singing, dancing, swimming, water skiing, horseback riding, bicycling, jogging, hiking . . . Future Plans: To get a good secretarial job and take classes on the side to eventually become a Paralegal or Legal Assistant Charles R. Palmer . . Chuck . . . Basketball 4, King of Hearts 4 Melanie I.efa Parker . . Melanie .. . Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Middle School Aid 4; High School Aid 4; Tug of War 2, 3; All-County Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3 . . Hobbies: Bowling .. . Future Plans: To be a cosmetologist and have a happy life Nadene A. j Pay ton Ronald Allan Pittsnogle . . Ronnie . . . FFA I 1,2. 3,4; Tug of War 1,3,4; CSC 3,4... Hobbies: Deer hunting and motorcross riding . . . Future I Plans: To get a well-paying plumbing job and be- [ come a master plumber Dean Alcn Poffenberger FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . Hobbies: four-wheeling, tractor I pulling, off road racing ... Future Plans: To own a I refrigeration business Debra Jone Porter . . . Deb- I bie . . . Volleyball Intramurals 1,2; Prom Commit- I tec 3; Tug of War 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class Dance 2; Chieftain Sales Staff 4; Almost Anything Goes j 4; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Volleyball, horseback [ riding . . . Future Plans: Go to college, have a ca- [ reer, and get married Shelly Ann Powell . . Health [ Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; FBLA 3 ... Future | Plans: Go to college Dwayne Eugene Pryor Mousey... FFA 1,2, 3,4, Judging Team; DO 4 . . . Hobbies: Fixing cars and vans . . . Future Plans: To be a mechanic Felicee Gail Quinn . Flea, Flip-flop, Guppy, Flip ... Arrorhead Staff 4, Elementary Aid 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Horseback riding . . Future plans: Attend college Joseph Henry Reed ... J V Football 1, 2; V Football 3; FFA 1.2; Warrior Club 2,3; Intramural Basketball; YF Club ... Hobbies: All types of sports ... Future plans: Go to HJC or Shepherd College and become a CPA Krista Lynn Reed . . Red .. . Chorus 1; Middle School Aid 1; CSC Data Entry 4; Tug of War 1; Volunteer at Ravenwood Nursing Home . .. Hobbies: Ice skating, horseback riding, hiking ... Future plans: Get a job and have a family Glenn Scott Reeder . . Jock . . . Band 1, 2, 3,4; Student Concil 1, 2, 3; Light and Sound 1, 2, 3, Softball and Basketball Leagues . . . Hobbies: Riding horses . .. Future plans: To become a jockey, get married, and live happily ever after Tina Marie Reeder . . Hobbies: Swimming, biking, horseback riding . .. Future plans: To get married and have a small family and go on with a career Cynthia Marie Reese Cindy. .. Science Club 1, 2; CSC 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Church ... Hobbies: Basketball, bowling ... Future plans: To become a hairstylist Harold L. Renner Lucinda K. Renner . . Chicken, Lucy... CSC Data Entry 4; Williamcttcs Majorette and Drum Corps . .. Hobbies: Riding horses, swimming, tennis .. . Future Plans: Get a good job as a secretary Roy Marion Rickerds II Bub .. . Church . . . Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, football, basketball, baseball . . . Future Plans: Work in the plumbing field Jerry D. Ringler Mark Anthony Rohrer Markous, Sneaky. Marky ... FFA 1, Reporter 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, Kansas City Delegate 4; D O 4; Tug of War 1; Camaro club . .. Hobbies: Cars and three-wheelers... Future Plans: To have my own business Kristine Elizabeth Roody ... Kris, Krissy. Shortie, Legs, Cutie . . . Drama club I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Musicals I, 2, 3, 4; Talent show 2, 4; CSC Data Entry 4; HBC Shorthand Award Winner 4 . . . Hobbies: Playing the piano, singing, dancing, practicing make-up artistry .. . Future Plans: Work until I can put myself through business school, gel a good secretarial job, stay single, build my own house, and adopt a Korean girl Sonja Trude Rosenberry . . . Band Flag Squad 1, 2; Tug of War 2, 3; Data Entry 4; Class ] Cabinet 1; Prom Committee 3; Almost Anything Goes 4; Blood Drive 4; Middle School Aid 4 . . . Hobbies. Swimming, dancing . . . Future Plans: Get a good job, get married, and have a family Desiree Ann Rowe . Dcs, Dcsi, Diz . . . J V Vollcy-| ball 1, Co-captain 2; V Volleyball 3,4; Cheerleader ] 1,2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1,2, 3, ; Captain 4; Tug of War 2, 3; Teacher Appreciation Day 3, 4; Warrior club 1, 2. Secretary 3; Almost Anything Goes 3.4, Champs 4; Middle School Aid 3,4; High School Aid 3,4; Chieftain Sales Staff 2, Kim Bentz, Connie Clever, and Lynn Kaufman listen to a visiting lecturer. 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Superlative, Biggest Hall Roamer 4; Youth Fellowship 1,2,3,4... Hobbies: Sports.. . Future Plans: Go to college and run track Dwayne Scott Rowe FFA 3; DO 4 . . . Hobbies: Fishing, hunting .. . Future Plans: Work, get married, settle down Krista Jean Rowland . . . Rolgo . .. Softball 1; DE 3, 4; J V Basketball 1,2... Future Plans: Go to college and work at Roy Rogers Michael J. Sandusky . . . Mike Guy Raymond Schwensen . . Future Plans: Go to college Kevin Dale Seburn . . Breaze ... Drama Club 3, 4; Cross-country 1; Volleyball Statistician 3, 4; Basketball Statistician 3, 4 . . Hobbies: Collecting and playing unusual musical instraments ... Future Plans: Acquire a PhD in Astrophysics, future science, help people to understand each other, and spread peaceful ideals Christopher J. Semler Kymberly Michele Shade . . Kym .. Student Council 1, 2; WCASC 2; Class Cabinet 2; Light and Sound 2; Health Careers Club 1; DECA 3, President 4; DECA State Officer 4, Region I Vice-president 4; Volunteer at the Potomac Center.. . Hobbies: Snow skiing, swimming, tennis, aerobics ... Future Plans: Get married and attend HJC Amanda Diane Shaffer . . Mandy, Mandy Biar, Cat . .. Health Careers Club Secretary 1; Drama Club 4; Deca Historian 3, Vice-president 4; Science Club 2; Play 4; Musical 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Boonsboro Singers 4; Student i Council 1; Kiwanas Softball ... Hobbies: Sports, 1 exotic animals, skiing ... Future Plans: Move to Washington DC in the fall and get a better pharmaceutical technician job Janice Lee Sharitz . Jan. Sharitz Volkswagen ... DECA 3, 4 ... Future j Plans: Start working at National Geographic in the mail room Christin Lynn Sharp . . Ginny Goose 1 ... Hobbies: Sewing ... Future Plans: Go to a I vocational college and major in Human Services and Child Care Eleanor J. Shinham . .. Elf, Spud. Ellie ... Band 1,2, 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, All-County | Band 2, 4; Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Boonsboro Singers | 2, 3; Class Cabinet 1,2,4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; I All-county Chorus 3, 4; Community Internship 4; 1 Musical 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Prom Committee 3, j Member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church and Youth 1 Group. . . Hobbies: Reading, playing piano, spend-j ing time with my boyfriend . . . Future Plans: To 1 attend Smith College Michael E. Shoop Crystal Lee Shumaker . Jake ... Drama Club 4; Basket-I ball 2,4; FBLA 3; Volleyball Manager 4; Track and 1 Field Manager 4; Talent Show 4; Almost Anything 1 Goes 4; Band 1; Elementary School Aid 3,4; Tug of | War I, 2, 3, 4; CSC Data Entry 4; Boonsboro Res-I cue Co. 69, Sharpsburg Area Rescue Co. 19, Ac- £ ( t i I 4 _____ tivc E M T, Church Youth Group . . . Hobbies: Playing the guitar, swimming, bowling ... Future Plans: Get a good job and buy a house William E. Siler, Jr. Kenneth Ray Smith . . . Ivan, Flipper, Crip ... J V Football 1,2; V Football 3,4; Warrior Club 1,2, 3,4 . . . Future Plans: To be extremely wealthy Melissa Kay Smith .. Smitty. .. J V Volleyball 1. 2; V Volleyball 3, Co-captain 4; FBLA 1; Softball 2, 3, Tri-captain 4; Warrior Club 3,4; Tug of War 1,2, 3,4; Data Processing Honor Program 3.4; Softball League, Washington County Volleyball League 1984-86 . .. Hobbies: Volleyball, softball, football, water skiing, jogging, swimming, walking ... Future Plans: Attend a two year college, have a good job Neva Kim Smith . . . Chub ... Cross-country I, 2; Track and Field 1, 2; Warrior Club 1, 2 ... Hobbies: Running, cooking. . . Future Plans: Enter college to become a psychologist, marry Mark Val-leri Lynn Smith . . . Val, Smit . .. Class Cabinet 1; Sophomore Class Dance 2; Prom Committee 3; Tug of War 1,2,3,4; Chieftain Student Life Editor 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Almost Anything Goes 4; High School Aid 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Skiing, swimming ... Future Plans: Go to Shepherd, major in pre-law Vernon Lee Smith Jr. . .. Vern, Bucky, Tyrone ... Warrior Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural All Star 3; Donkey Basketball 4; Tug of War 2, 3, 4; DO 3, Vice-president 4; Senior Superlatives 4, Trendsetter and Biggest Dreamer .. Hobbies: Basketball, football, baseball ... Future Plans: College, work, and become a millionaire Lisa Roseann Snook . . . Poo, Snookey, Snookers, Snookums, Shorty... Band 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Band 2, 3,4, All-County Band 2, 3,4; Chieftain Sales Staff 1, 2, 3; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Elementary School Aid 4; Senior Superlative 4; Prom Committee 3; Spirit Announcer 4; Talent Show 2. 4; Church Youth Group President, Member of Pastor-Parish Committee at Church ... Hobbies: Reading, driving, exercising, swimming, playing my sax . .. Future Plans: Attend HJC for a year, transfer to Shepherd College, receive college degree and teaching certificate Tammy Kristine Staley ... Tom ... Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3,4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Softball Manager 3, 4; Arrowhead Staff and Photographer 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4; Chieftain Editorial Assistant 2, 3, People Editor, Senior Editor 4, Photographer 3, 4, Chieftain Sales Staff 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Photography Award 4 . .. Hobbies: Baking, reading, writing, photography, sculpting... Future Plans: Continue my education in order to excel in a career which will challenge my talents and abilities Michelle Lynn Staubs . . Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Band Flag Squad Banner Carrier 1, 2; Chieftain Editorial Assistant 3, Sales Staff 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tug of War 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; CSC 3,4; DO 4; Homecoming Top Ten 4; High School Office Aid 4; Almost Any- . thing Goes 3 ... Hobbies: Art, drawing, painting ... Future Plans: Continue my career in cosmetology and possibly attend a school for art Joseph Mark Stine . .. Little Stine ... Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Warrior Club 1,2, 3,4 .. . Hobbies: Playing the guitar, singing, riding horses ... Future Plans: Navy for 4-6 years to study air-traffic controlling Beth Ann Sullivan . . . Bethy Wethy, Bclhann . . Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 4, All-County Band 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2, 4; Class Vice-president 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Maryland Distinguished Scholar Finalist 4; Hugh O’Brien Leadership Ambassador 2; Superintendent’s Award of Excellence 4; Boonsboro Optimist Outstanding Female Senior 4; Community Internship 4; Talent Show 1,2,4; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest, District Winner 4; Warrior Club 3, 4; Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3, 4; Almost Any- thing Goes 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 3, 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3. 4; High School Aid 4; Member of Grace Brethren Church... Hobbies: Playing piano and flute, various outdoor sports . . . Future Plans: Go to college and double major in Biology and English Paula Christine Sullivan . . .Cheerleader I, 2.3,4; Band 1,2; Student Council 3. Parliamentarian 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 3, Clubs and Etc Editor 4; Arrowhead Staff 4: Almost Anything Goes 3. 4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-president 1, 3; Class Cabinet 3; Senior Superlative 4; CSC Data Entry 4; Homecoming Top Ten 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4 ... Hobbies: Reading good books, riding three-wheelers, riding motorcycles, cheerleading, water skiing ... Future Plans: Obtain a good job and marry Paul Rhoderick Michelle Lynn Talbert . . Mitchell.. . Band Front 1; Health Careers Club 1; Student Council 1,3,4; WCASC 3,4, WCASC Educational Issues Coordinator 3; Basketball Statistician 2, 3. 4; Baseball Statistician 3, 4; Almost Anything Goes 3; High School Aid 4; Chieftain Sales Staff, Photographer 4, Academics Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Tug of War 3. 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 4. . . Hobbies: Reading, swimming, watching soaps ... Future Plans: To continue working while attending HJC, transfer to complete major in Business Administration and Accounting Robert Eugene Talbert Jr.. . . Pete, Pc-tic ... J V Football 1,2; V Football 3; Powerlifting 4; Freshman Basketball I; J V Basketball 2; V Basketball 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural All-Star 3; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4; CSC 3; Student Council 1, 2; Warrior Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Honor Award I, 2; DO. Treasurer 4; Baseball League . .. Hobbies: Basketball, football, baseball, hunting ... Future Plans: Own my own business and become a millionaire Brian Lynn Tay.cr ... Superintendent’s Award for Excellence 4, Games Club 2, 3, 4 ... Hobbies: Computers ... Future Plans: Go to college Daniel M. Thomas . Danny Robert Anthony Thomas . . . Bob . . . Drama 2, 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hobbies: Art, painting, drawing, good classical music ... Future Plans: College. HJC and Shepherd Scott Forrest Thomas Scott, Woodsy. . . Drama Club 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Tug of War 2, 3; Show Choir, Vice-president 4; Musicals 3, 4; Boonsboro Singers 3, 4; Student Council 4; Almost Anything Goes 4; Prom Committee 3; BAAA Wrestling 1; Teacher Appreciation Day 4; Chieftain Sales Staff 1, Editorial Assistant I; Bible Club, Vice-president 3, President 4; Volunteer Convalescent Home Worker. Church Youth Competitions, Youth Choir. Ministry Team - O B ... .Hobbies: Stamp collecting, clowning, mime, bowling . .. Future Plans: Attend HJC and major in Business Administration then transfer to a four year college in Indiana, getting married in 1989 Tony Lee Trovinger . . . Trovy ... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; CSC 3,4; Tug of War 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Hobbies: Models, riding motorcycles ... Future Plans: Start my own welding shop Karen June Trumpower . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Community Show Princess 4; Indoor Track 1; CSC 4; DO 4; Secretary of youth group ... Hobbies: Running, working, football, baseball ... Future Plans: To start work after school John Allan Turner . . . DM . .. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Warrior Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Games Club 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 4; Fairvicw Outdoor Counselor 4; Tug of War 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative. Most Spirited 4; King of Hearts Court 4; Almost Anything Goes 4; High School Aid 4 ... Hobbies: Playing guitar... Future Plans: To retire by age 35 Scott Alen Twigg . Twiggy, Yogi... Football 2,3,4; Warrior Club 2,3, 4; Young Life ... Hobbies: Hunting, fishing .. . Future Plans: College James A. VanMetre . . Jim ... Hobbies: Camping ... Future Plans: Go to work, become a qualified mechanic Douglas Allen VanWinkle . .. Doug . . . Band 1, 2, 3. President 4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3, 4; Boonsboro Singers 2, 3; All-County Chorus 3; Musical 2,3,4; Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3,4; FCC 4 . . . Hobbies: Playing tennis, playing my instrument, listening to good music . Future Plans: Go to college to earn a law degree Walter Dale Vaughn . Walt . .. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; DE 2, 3; Easter Play at Church .. . Hobbies: Collecting football and baseball cards Future Plans: Get a good job Donetta Grace Ventimiglia . . FBLA 1; Tug of War 1, 2, 3; CSC 3, 4; Scholastic Honor Award ... Future Plans: To pursue a career in hairstyling Jeffery L. Warrenfeltz .. . Jeff Davis Silbert Way III. . . Hobbies: Football . . . Future Plans: After graduation to start working full time Kurt Allan Williams . . . Mr. Wrong FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track and Field 1; Indoor Track 1 ... Hobbies: Three-wheeling, hunting, cars ... Future Plans: To run my own successful business Robert Howard Wilson Bobknob ... FFA 1,2... Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, skiing ... Future plans: Go to night school, become a master electrician Tai K. W ilson Curtis Lee Witek ... Ninja ... CSC 3, 4; Boy Scouts. YMCA ... Hobbies: Practicing ninja skills ... Future plans: Working for a cabinetmaker or something in my trade and to get married Benjamin Philip Wolf Ben, Benj, Benjy, Wolf, Wolfie... Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; J V Basketball 1,2; V Basketball 3, Co-captain 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Band Announcer 2, 3, 4; Community Internship 4; One Act Play 2; Arrowhead Staff 4; Warrior Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Tug of War 1. 2, 3. 4; Donkey Basketball 4; King of Hearts Court 4; Almost Anything Goes 3. Announcer 4 . . . Hobbies: Music, reading... Future plans: Have a happy nd successful life Eric Barlow Worthington . . Eric . . . DO 4 . . . Hobbies: Skiing, swimming . . . Future plans: To live a very happy, heathly, and successful life Alice Catherine Wright Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boonsboro Singers 3; Drama Club 2, 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Page for the Maryland House of Delegates 4; All-County Chorus 3; Tug of War I, 3; Chieftain Sale Staff I; Prom Committee 3; Superintendent's Award of Excellence 4; FCC 4; Spanish Trip 3; Community Internship 4; Scholastic Honor Award 2, 3,4 . . . Hobbies: Swimming, skiing, art. jogging, sailing, tennis ... Future plans: Go to college and become an architect Jodie Lynn Young .. Lips, Jodc, Odic . .. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary School Aid 4 . . . Hobbies: Band, swimming .. . Future plans: Get married and raise a family Cheryl Lynn Zeger . . . Zig . .. FHA 2, 3, 4; Tug of War 3, 4; High School Aid 4; Teacher Appreciation Day 3,4 ... Future plans: Attend Abbie Business Institute. Ronnie Pittsnoglc. Denise Canfield, and Mike Fcrgu- °n Senior Directory 6( RESILIENCY — OUR BEST QUALITY JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Tcss Fuss iU i. staled) Paul Kaufmann, and Pam Gctridgc. Troy Brawner (standing . Jason Pennella. Suzic Nichols, and Jeff Snoots. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sandy Hawkins, secretary; Karen Feketis, president; Judy Eichelbergcr, vice-president; Tcss Fuss, treasurer. Advisors islanding). Mrs. Gertrude Schindel. Mrs. Joy Hose, Miss Joan Rohrer. knowledged chance to attend the prom, participate in varsity sports, purchase a car, celebrate our sixteenth birthday, and enjoy dating. Upon occasion, tight spots with drugs, relationships, peer pressures, and over expectative goals set by adults provided us the opportunity to use our best quality — resiliency. We were able to bounce back from adversity. The class tackled such challenging projects as the Junior-Senior Prom with the gudiance of four advisors. One last annual fundraiser was held to assure enough money in the class treasury for prom costs. Hours of planning and preparation allowed class members a chance to work together and develop lasting memories and relationships. Overall, we grew closer as a class and tasted the responsibilities of growing up. our school in the best way imaginable. We were expected to assume the responsibility of respectable grades, leadership, participation in extracurricular activities, and occasionally the welcomed intervention of a job. For most juniors, it was the first ac- The junior year of high school is one of the most difficult periods of growing up. It is expected that we grow intellectually and maturely, as well as physically, to fulfill the prere-quesites of a senior. We must be prepared to maintain traditions and lead 70 Juniors Jeffrey Barnhart William Barrett Scott Baker Eric Barnhart Shelly Bishop Teresa Bolton Robin Bowden Eric Boyer V . WC. '- : ' 'Mi Douglas Bradley Crystal Brandenburg Pam Conway top u n, and Craig Davis arc Lisa Burger's and Wendy Water’s prize students on Teacher Appreciation Day. Angie Gallagher. Kris Stansbury, Kara Kucny. and Cindy Meetre top right show their spirit during a pep rally. Mary Baxley abmtj runs for our school in a cross country meet. Troy Brawner Michael Brown Dale Bryan Lisa Burger Trever Burker Amy Butts Daphne Cannon Michelle Cannon Penny Chapman Donald Churchey Ronald Churchey Albritton—Churchey 71 Mary Baxley mghn recuperates after a cross country meet. Elie Shinham (below right). Matt Lyman and Jackie Kerns pause for a picture after gym class. Trever Burker gets stuck at the Inner Harbor. Catherine Clark Christine Clark Genevieve Clever Michael Crampton Michael Cronise Jerry Dagenhart Larry Ecton David Feucrstein Robert Edleblute, Jr. Judith Eichelberger Lisa Forsythe Teresa Fuss Pamela Conway Billy Davis Randy Feaster Karen Feketis Kurt Feldmeyer Danielle Draper 72 Clark—Getridge M. Talbert E Boyer Preparing for the ‘Big chow-down', Billy Tucker deft), Jason Pcnnella, and Troy Haws. Juniors Crystal Brandenburg (below), Suzic Nichols, and Allison Ridenour show their spirit at the pep rally. Peter Scott (below right , kept the beat for a classic Beatles tune in the talent show. Sandra Hawkins Michael Helm Ellsworth Henson III Dwayne Hines Ira Hines Scott Hahn Gary Hartzell Melissa Hines Keli Hopkins David Hoffman Terence Hopkinson. Jr. Nicole Hutchinson Christina Hutzell GifTt—Hutzell 73 Michael Kawtoski Christopher Keith Steven Kelbaugh ri Joanna Kephart Jacqueline Kerns Jennifer Kline James Kidwcll Michael Kidwell Exhausted after a spectacular performance at the Mummers Parade arc Alison Ridenour nop right), and Kendra Seburn. Paul Kaufmann (top left), Craig Davis and Mike Cronise help cheerleaders to promote spirit. Gary Hartzell (abort), Bcnjy Wolf, and John Sandusky end another day with an exhausting cross country practice. Kyleen Leaman Amy Leggett Rebecca Lewis Richelle Lewis Tessa Lowery Matthew Lyman 74 Juniors Hyde Meetre D Cl« Kelly Nokes t £ Christy Nuice Donald Palmer Tiffany Patterson At the Valley Mall Art Show, Stephanie Smith (top left), encourages customers with her gracious smile. Russell Giles (top middle), attends a youth seminar on world hunger in New York City with other church youth from the Baltimore Conference. Doug Bradley (top right), looks like he's up to something after gym class. Phil Dorosh (above), Marsha Nelson, Ron Puls, Owen Garland, Jackie Kerns, Tessa Lowery, and Ellie Shinham look “peaceful” in Psychology. Jason Pennella Craig Poffenbcrgcr Ronald Puls David Reed Gerald Renner Randy Rhodes Michelle Richardson Alison Ridenour Miller—Robertson Juniors 75 Kendra Sebum Mark Semler Dcena Shank Karin Shifler David Shoemaker. Jr. Michael Shumaker Robert Sines Shelly Sisk Angel Smith Cassandra Smith Christine Smith Gary Smith Terry Smith 76 Juniors Robinson—Smith 'Opposite pop, Jim Fleming {top left), gets homework help from Bob Edlcblute, David Shoemaker (middle left) tries to impress freshman, Cathy Snook. Matt Weaver (top right) and Troy Brawner cheer from the sideline. Beth Fralin (bottom left, and Cathy Clark give the photographer a smile. Sandy Hawkins (bottom right, and Jackie Kerns swap the latest gossip between classes. Crystal Brandenburg (btlow. middlei and Christy Nuicc enjoy selling tickets at games. Eric Boyer ibottomi shows his talent on the light board. Dana Stouffer Michael Thomas James Thompson Russell Tritapoe Michelle Sweigert William Tucker, Jr. I 1 Lisa Turner Kimberly Vance Gregory Van Winkle Robert Walker Juanita Warnick Amy Waters Brian Warrenfeltz CAMERA SHY: Kevin Brown Brian Dagenhart Shawn Danner Robert Fame, Jr. James Fleming Angela Gallagher John Hartle Carl Hebb. Jr. Russell Moser Darrin Morris Lome Ridenour I.aura Raymond Kristin Stansbury William VanGilder Wendy Waters Matthew Weaver Corey Zimmerman David Wolfe James Williams Bradley Wise Snoots—Zimmerman Juniors 77 J. MacMichacI Wendy Waters Hop left) just loves Monday mornings! Tcss Fuss. Beth Fralin, and Jackie Kerns (toprifhii scan the dance floor for a partner. Jason Pennella (above left) can’t escape the track meet. David Hoffman and Sam Salgado abo right say peace, love, and long hair. Terry Hopkinson, Marsha Jones, Missy Hines. Karen Clark, and Brad Wise (belowlefri look ready to lake DC. Becky Lewis and Marsha Nelson (below right) strike a pose between classes. 78 Juniors Jimmy Fleming Heft) washes dishes at the Auction House. Tiffany Patterson t above), Alison Ridenour. Suzic Nichols and Kendra Seburn stroll casually to a Warrior Club meeting. Jim Nichols (Mow. row n, Tiffany Patterson. Alison Ridenour, Karen Shifler. Terry Mullendore. Julie Mongan. Jackie Kerns. Jason Pennella; frow :i Jeff Gillespie. Chris Clark. Mary Baxley. Michelle Auldridgc, Terri Bolton. Kara Kucny. Michelle Hagy, Greg VanWinkle; irow . Sam Salgado. Robert Edleblute. Joann Hagan. Kim Vance. Crystal Brandenburg. Kcli Hopkins. Terry Hopkinson. Chris Dawson; irow4 Kim Lamb. Lisa Turner. Rebecca Lewis, Chris Hutzell, Shelly Bishop, Michelle Swcigert. Jeff Murtaguh. Wayne Jones; iron-5 Heidi Gifft, Ronald Puls. Mitesh Kothari. Brad Wise. Melissa Hines, Nikki Hutchinson. Regina Roser. Lisa McLucas. Juniors 79 Jeff Snoots low left! looks pleased with the bands performance after the Mummers’ parade. Chuck Hyde tahovru Christy Hutzcll. Scott Hongcll and Rodney Grimm roam the halls. Mary Jo Stotlcr dr n looks up to something again. Gary Smith hrh� unwinds during homeroom. Cathy Clark (right! looks at other students paintings at the Valley Mall art show. Cindy Meet re M'm Ufn hugs her hero. Robert Edlcblute (Mow right) is ready to face a J MacMichael I orne Ridenour ...«■■ disabled because of appendicitis supports the loot bull team from the sidelines Kuren Shiflcr ■uh,, c r ghn. Michelle Hagy. Tiffany Patterson, C hristy Nuice and Alison Ridenour enjoy a pep rails Kara Kueny ght finds a new friend at Disney World Gary Hart cl vu works the cross-country hills Kathy Slotclmycr muJdie and Kim -Vance wait for the bell C raig Davis Mo miJUUi, alias Santa, visits students at the Elementary School Mike Brown right and Pam C onway take time out from their manager duties. Juniors 81 A LITTLE OLDER . . . A LITTLE WISER What was so special about being a sophomore in the year of ’86? Only two more years to go! That was the sentiment of most sophomores. Being a sophomore meant many new responsibilities and unique experiences. They began the year looking forward to events such as getting a license and the important business of choosing a class ring. Class members seemed, to be filled with new hopes, abilities, and enthusiasm for their new about having to take it again. Another testing day appeared on the schedule. This time, all 10th graders were responsible for passing the citizenship competency test. Despite all the testing and regular study routines, the sophomores found time for many class activities. They held a candy bar fundraiser and added over a $ 1,000 to the class treasury. Personalized t-shirts were ordered for interested class members. The class social position. Standard tests were not a particular favorite pastime for anyone. Universal complaints could be heard when the results of the Maryland Functional Writing Tests were passed out. Some were pleased, while others were disappointed sprang into spring with their annual dance. Many sophomores gave up a Saturday morning of sleeping in to put a fresh coat of paint on the well-weathered football bleaches. This group project was certainly a great service to the community as well as the school. Stephanie Dclauney and Michelle Wright (above) twirl their flags with pride. Matt Dcbaugh (Mow lefn demonstrates cattle showmanship. 82 Sophomores E Boyer SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET Susan Reese (row n Julie Young, Stephanie Dclauney, Nicole DuBrowa (row 2} Lori Hines, Sarah Hammond, Shelly Wisler, Lisa Miller trow 3) Mrs. Judith Pciscn, Stephanie Sec-kins, Lori Sullivan, Vanessa Littman, Buddy Best (row ) Amy King, James Nichols, Gerald Reeder, Jason Boudreaux. [Row Charlene Poffenberger, Lisa Wcnncr, Marny Marr (row 2) Claudia Pennington. Michelle Dill, Darrin Morris. James Betts, Lester Bussard, Robert Prince, Sean Hazard. Jeff Reid (row j) Stephanie Smith, Tracey Stonebcrger, Alice Tolbert, Becky Kline, Sheila Taylor. Tommy Milburn. Randy Kidwell trow 4t Melanie Wcltz, Barb Gay (row jj David Moeller, Stacey Porter, Luv Levalle, Teddy Snavcly, Robert Rockwell, Chcri Grove, Shannon Mullendore, Sarah Hammond. Doug Bradley (row 6) Stephanie Scekins, Lori Sullivan, Nanac Haid, Tammy Adams, Darlene Barrett, Bobbi Lange, Tommy Smith, Amy Poling, Krista Fulk, Marlcen Reeder, Carolyn Wilkinson, Anne Semlcr, Ernesto Garcia, Rosali Fucntes (row 7) Carol King, Bobbie Downey. Tara Knight, Michelle Wright, Tina Turner, Heather Green, Tracy Helm, Susan Reese, Carrie Rose, Sharon Eastcrday, Ute Gefromm, Randy Fcaster (row 8t Lori Hines, Stephanie Dclauney, Julie Cline, Traci Kam, Shawn Yommer, Tara Wills. Becky Kendle, Todd Henson, Keith Bryan, Julie Hines, Deanna Minnick, Presley Rand (row 9t Thomas Stone. Gary Hull, Gerald Rhodes, Gerald Lewis, Nathan Hofelt, Darrin Slifer, David Dameron, Sammy Norris. John Snyder, Thomas Crampton, Robert Irvins. o Class of ’88 83 Shawn Abbott Tammy Adams David Albritton Andrew Amor Antoinette Amor David Anders Charles Barnhart Darlene Barrett 84 Sonhomores Abbott—Carnahan uaqiv )| mnj|uia-| Troy Churchcy Jeffrey Crampton Thomas Crampton Brian Churchcy Dolan Clip Roy Casto Larry Cunningham David Damcron Christina Dawson Matthew Debaugh Patrick Dccncr Timothy Decncr Stephanie Dclauney Michelle Dill Nancy Distad Todd Dorsey Bobbie Downey Nicole DuBrowa John Dylewski Sharon Easterday Celebrate Spring WITH THE C fJ(Wi Oj Wendy Waters uop left), Kendra Rohrer, Shawn Yommer, and Stephanie Delauney realize it helps to be physically fit in order to make it through the Mummers Parade. A photographer Hop right) captures a surprised Nicole DcBrowa. David Stcmpcr deft) helps his class celebrate at the spring dance with his very professional sign. Casto— Easterday Sophomoregj 85 Eric Eby Frank Edlcblutc Charles Eichclbcrgcr Thomas Embly Amon Esworthy Kimberly Fann Stacy Farrow Ernesto Garcia Julie Gardner Shannon Gay Utc Gefromm Terry Getridge David GifTin George Gillespie Stephanie Dclauney (top ujn and Amy Poling help decorate for their class spring fling. Alumnus, Eric Cooper nap right) tries to prep Katrina Kcndle, Eric lekes, and Brian Woodring for their next indoor track event. Typing is serious business to Lester Bussard abo%rt and Tina Smith. The lunch line is a time to socialize for Tina Reeder deft), Claudia Pennington, and Donald Humble. 86 Sophomores Eby—Gordon Kueny K. Kucny Ronald Griffith Richard Grimm Cheryl Grove Nanac Maid Melissa Haller Sarah Hammond Jason Hardy Michele Hardy Edwin Harold Philip Hart Deanna Harwood Andrea Hawbakcr u Stephanie Seekins uop) finds it difficult to contain Chcri Groves’ excitement. Paul Myers (middit) hams it up! Who said, Frank Edlcblutc deft) was afraid of heights? Stacy Farrow labour, left) speeds ahead for success. Raquel Young and Kendra Ruffner (above. right) put their heart into cheering. Gossard—Henneberger Sophomores 87 Transforming the cafeteria into a romantic dance floor was fun for Julie Cline (right), Susan Reese, and Kendra Rohrcr Mary Rodcnhiscr termer) and Stcph Scckins wait for the crowd to arrive The sophomore crew pitched in to make it all happen: Eric Ickes ibriow. lefn, Amy King. Vickie Mcllott, Michelle Wright, Vanessa Littman, Tina Turner, Lisa Miller, Steph Seekins. and Mary Rodcnhiscr. Julie Beard and Stella Fox are not sure they are ready for the next timing. Stella Herche Todd Henson Marand Hepncr Julie Hines 1-ori Hines Jemahl High Jessica Huffcr Julie Hoover Nathan Hofclt Charles Holler Beth Humphrey Donald Humble R'chard Jure) Robert Irving Willard Kearns. Jr 88 Sophomores Henson Kearns % I Wendi Kefauver Rebecca Kcndlc Amy King Carol King Rebecca Kline Joseph Knapp C'hankelh Knighi Travis Lewis Sean Lawson Aaron Layos Gerald Lewis. Jr. Theresa Uncles Vanessa Litlmar Richard Lowery Tammy Malkilewicz Stacey Marker Mark Mazzer Lisa Markle Lisa McClarigan Vickie Mellon Jason McCullough Adam McMillen Serena Mentzer Lab is perplexing work for James Nichols iabow. it ft). Sophomores: Todd Dorsey ’left). Shannon Mullendore. Frank Edleblute, Sally Hammond, and James Sweeney find it hard to escape the photographer Chris Dawson (above), Paula Long, Becky Kline, and Bob Irving try to increase their typing speed Kefauver Mentzer Sophomores 89 David Moeller Shawn Monningcr John Moser Kenneth Mowat Shannon Mullcndorc Ann Nicodcmus William Neikirk James Nichols Judy Norris Sammy Norris (iregory Null Katie O'Donnell Gena Olsen Frank Owens Trudic Parsons Claudia Pennington Stacy Porter f _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________JJ oq i Auanx X Robert Prince Steven Pryor Presley Rand Dawn Redmond Gerald Reeder, Jr. Marlccn Reeder Sue Reeder Susan Reese Jeffrey Reid Gerald Rhodes Courtney Rimmer Robert Rockwell Mary Rodenhiser Kendra Rohrer Carrie Rose Kendra RulTncr Tammy Schilling Judy Schrock Stephanie Scckins Anne Semlcr Susan Sharp Samuel Sheppard David Shobe Darrin Slifer Robert Simpson Opposite page Marny Marr (top. right) Melanie Wcltz, Lisa Wenner, Penny Chapman, Charlene Poffenberger, Renee Fauldcrs, and Paula Long. It docs not take Julie Hines tmiddle) long to learn the secrets of magic, (below. Uft) Suzie Sharp, Jeff Gillespie, Brian Woodring, and Eric lekes are not sure they are ready to start the day. Deanna Harwood (right), Tracy Helm, Mrs. Judy Peisen, and Mary Rodenhiser hope the secret of the balloon release is not exposed. This page Carolyn Wilkinson (top. right) keeps up with her weekly work-outs. JV players, Mark Jones (far right) and Jeff Gillespie take a breather. Majorette, Sue Roclky, dons a perennial smile. Did Mark Mazzer lose his place? Prince—Slifer Sophomores 91 CAMERA SHY Jay Cunningham John Kessler Michael Maus Charlene PofTenberger Elaine Roberts Anglca Shat cr Jennifer Smallwood David Smith Michael Smim. Jr. Stephanie Smith Walter Shat7cr Erank Shaw Ronald Shumaker James Thomas Charles Tucker Freddie Welsh. Jr. Thomas Smith Tina Smith Osmond Snavcly John Snyder Ronda Souders Kenneth Staubs Kelly Stickles Connie Slicringer Thomas Stone Jr Tracy Stoneberger Edward Stotclmycr Michael Stotlcr Lori Sullivan James Sweeney Stacey Sweeney Rhonda Taullon Sheila Taylor Pamela Thomas Alice Tolbert Tina Turner Pamela Twigg Michelle Walling Karl Warner Cara Weaver Melanie Well Lisa Wenner Tonja Whipp Carolyn Wilkinson Brian W'oodring Yvonne Woolley Michelle Wright Shawn Yommer Julie Young 92 Sophomores Smallwood Young Poling Hric Ickcs and Mrs Judith Peisen u� p letn sort candy bar orders Stephanie Smith (ahovri recently acquired a new pal. Mike Miller and Kara Kucny (irfn visit with the Easter bunny, Stephanie Dclauncy. Stephanie Ridenour steps carefully. Julie Beard and Paula Long work on typing skills. Vanessa Littman, Dale Bryan, Jeff Snoots, and Sophomores 93 HEY! NOTICE US WE’VE BEEN TESTED AND WE’RE FUNCTIONAL The class of ’89 not only had the routine adjustments of a freshman, but were responsible to meet many new State requirements. Students must achieve passing scores to the Maryland reading, writing, math, and citizenship tests before receiving a diploma. Also, additional courses in science, math, and the fine arts must be earned during the next four years. The pressure was applied as student concerns mounted, and they were tested and retested. Mr. Rose Ulrich, class advisor, organized the officers and cabinet members to promote the annual fund raiser. Cookies, candies, and cakes were peddled to fill the class coffier. Over 2,460 items of assorted sweets raised $3,400 and was considered a successful money venture. This figure represented the highest amount ever raised by a fresh- man class. Many freshmen joined the various team sports and enjoyed the competitive spirit. Through adherence to rigir-ous practice sessions and demanding schedules, they soon developed skills and proved their heartiness as team members. Other class members became involved with the band, clubs, and the various organizations. As the class struggled from the low position of the totem pole, upperclassmen began to notice their special talents and willingness to become a vital part of the school. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Rose Ulrich, advisor (below); Tara Yommcr, treasurer; Deanna Moser, secretary; Kenny Looney, president; Heather Reeder, secretary. Cross country is exhausting for Kelley Pershing (top right!. Stephanie Karn and Raquel Young (right) support the yearbook concession stand. Danielle McErlain 'brio nghi) gives her yearbook sales pitch. Mr. Joseph Robeson greets the class of 89. T Stale) T. Stale) E Botef FRESHMEN CLASS CABINET Kelly King (row i, Jamie Lewis, Amy Keller, (row 2) Jenny Reed, Stephanie Ridenhour (row 3) Tammy Harmon. Amber French, Wendy Baer (row 4) Kelly Row, Christy Crowl, Tracy Canfield (row 5) Heidi Dawson, Wayne Tucker, Derek Marshall, Tiffany Mullendorc. irow i) Brian Rider, Jimmy Collins, Scott Coulter, Terry Otzelbcrger, Kenny Staubs, Shannon Gay, Scott Beaver, Frank Edleblute, Steven Miner, Shannon Poffcnbcrgcr, Damon Dcitrich, Dennis Jackson, Ronnie Moser, J.R. Byrd, (row 2 Kevin Shank, Bobby Grimm, Curtis Wyand, Brian Webber, Jake Palmer. Kelly Hauver, Heather Reeder, Chris Dunahugh, Kerry 0 Cavanaugh, Kris Albert, Heidi Dawson, Nicole Stotlcr, Kristi Keller, Dec-Dee Moser, Michelle Poffenberger, Jennifer Reed, trow ji Darrell Kumsher, Brett Rohrer, Steve Evanko, Joe Edelen, Miguel Conde, Lori Haupt, Michelle Krist. trow 4) Heather Hutzell, Cheyantha Eichelberger, Renee Dagenhart, Shelly Rohrer, Terry Poole, Stacey Cline, Angie Robinson,Tammy Daughtery, Bobbi Ingram. Class of ’89 95 Pamela Coulter Scott Coulter 1 1 % t Christiann Crowl Melanie Crummit Joseph Dagenhart Renee Dagenhart Leroy Daugherty Jr. Tammy Daugherty Heidi Dawson Joseph Eller I Dean Fawley Freshmen biology is the latest wave for John Cassini, itopi Jimmy Collins. Eric Spain, and Scott Beaver. Sleeping or working is the question. Paul Browning labovri, Curtis Wyand, and Brian Weber. Fawley Freshmen Bobbie Jo Burgan ttopk n, Lori Burkcr, Natasha Baihly. and Amy Poling are ready for a game of basketball. Run faster Linettc Hutzell (top ngki). Kim Vance and Becky Jones iMa k n Who did it? Amber French, Kelly King or Jennifer Diehl tabovt right John Fellers Patricia Ford Preston Fraley Amber French Johnathon Furman Barbara Gav Charles Goetz Kelly Glenn Cheryl Golden Robert Goff Stephen Graybill Peggy Green Roy Green Rita Griffith William Grimes Robert Grimm Tina Gucssford Frank Guthrie Kristi Hammond Kelli Hauver Jessica Hawbaker Michael Haupt Lome Haupt Lori Harrell tammy Harmon Aaron Hastings Shawn Kelly Cherie Kcndlc Shelly Kidwell Kelly King Michelle Krist Darrell Kumshcr Jcanctta Knepper Freshmen 99 iffany Mullcndorc iop left), Christy Crowl. Missy Bowers and Janell Herr review student council minutes. Come on Bobby Grimm nop right), having your picture taken is not that bad. Wendy Miller inghn always sports a smile. Bobbi Ingram Dennis Jackson Tammy Jones Stephanie Karn Melissa Keith Amy Keller Kristi Keller Jason Kinna Alison Kline Keith Kline Ronald Kitchen Janell Herr Kenneth Hobson Melissa Husnandcr Dawn Hutzell Richard Hawkins Jr. Christa Hazzard John Hensley i) j Heather Hutzell Linette Hutzell Freshmen Lake—Mills Jason lillis and Junior Byrd iabo%r sport team jerseys on game day. Kenny Looney Mow) finds it difficult to get the attention of Tammy Harmon. Kelly King. Amber French. Stephanie Ridenour and Derek Marshall. Miguel Conde iio% r itfn pauses for the drink that refreshes. Wendy Baer iiowrmghn concentrates on accounting. Nancy Lincks Tommy Martin Kelly McCathron Richard Miller Crystal Mills • « 1 , V Linda Markle Derek Marsh .ill Kellie Leiboldt Gerald Landers Kent Leamen Kelly Leavelle James Lewis Tony Lida Jc M.ichat Lisa MacTavish Kenneth Looney Stacey Lowery Steven Miner Dorlisa Minnick BradicN Morris ' V John Morris Deanna Moser Brent Moser TifTan. Mullcndorc Terri Near Kim O’Neal Terry Otzelberger (Belowi Tina Snoots gets an extra spurt of power. Terry Otzelberger never gets lost in the crowd. Michelle Poffenburgcr Ronald Poffenburgcr Kirk Rafter Lori Potter Michael Reeves Janelle Reese Sheryl Perry V 1 I a Kelley Pershing Scott Palmer Holly Phillips Terry Pool Jennifer Reed Douglas Renner v Ronnie Moser Christine O'Donnell Carol Payne Jason Pierce Keith Potter Heather Reeder Stephanie Ridenour Miner Ridenour Freshmen 101 Brian Rider Shelly Rohrcr Douglas Root Kelly Row David Sexton Michael Shank Brian Shoemaker Joseph Rohrcr Bret Rohrcr Allen Ringler Brenda Roberts Angela Robinson CAMERA SHY: John Kessler Sonny Palmer Roy Portncr Douglas Schwcda Curtis Zellers Accounting is a real challenge to] Donavon Buttry nop u n, Christine] Mayo, and Melissa Coc. J. R. Hawkins! and Ronnie Moser iMu� iejn double for a a game of ping pong, as John Turner and | Jason F.llis watch the action, iMm Who] is following Keith Potter? tOpp, ue page.m topi Amy Keller, Jenny Reed and | Michelle Poffenberger are leaving gym I class. Timothy Brining Gary Browning Paul Browning Robert Eichclbcrgcr Bernard Kcfauvcr Derek Schuchmon Richard Sanders Tabitha Saul Kevin Shank Scott Shank Joseph Sienuta David Siler Laura Slaughter Eric Smith Karen Smith Lee Smith Snook—Young Freshmen 103 Tina Snoots Catherine Snook Sarah Stotler Gabriel Stride David Stcmpcr antastic esponsible Stephanie Stride Brenton Sulccr Deborah Swift xcellent ensational asterful Jeannie Thompson Stacey Timmons Stacey Tobin xciting otice us Clyde Tucker Richard Trumpower David Trumpower James Walling Ronda Way Brian Webber Stephane Weese Deanna Violet Mark Turner Marvin VanReenan Crystal Wyand Curtis Wyand Tara Yommcr Teresa Wright Arnold Young Clubs and etc. Cindy King Hop right), Amy Bittlc. Scott Thomas, Darrin Griffith, Jay Walling, and Maura Mazzar sign up for play committees. Michelle Cannon (top left). Alias Morton Eugene Phisapha IV, portrays the most spirited nerd at BHS. Jill MacMichael labovei, Abby Burgan, Karen Clark, Scott Hahn, Gary Hartzcil, and Dwayne Cline ride the vicious rhinosaurus in Washington. D.C. Bobbi Taulton and Kimberly Fann 'above left) help sell refreshments at the Community Show. OppoiHepage Tabitha Griffith 'topi proudly conducts the BHS Band. Carefully moving. Frances Miller middle) hopes to obtain first place in the tray relay. Patricia Coleman and Monica Daniel tiefti prepare for the puppet show. Krista Holder and Jennifer Cline fright i industriously make ham sandwiches for the Arrowhead. 104 Division E Boyer Clubs and etc. Editors; Paula subject Sullivan, Dwayne Cline, and Stephanne Goukcr. Every year clubs and organizations have provided a variety of activities, and this year was no exception whether it was the distribution of food by FHA, FBLA, and DECA, or the cheerleaders’ endless efforts to promote spirit, these activities offered a service, were fun, and were often profitable. The band captured its fifth consecutive win in the Mummer’s Parade and spent hours of preparation for a trip to Tennessee. Publication students met deadlines for the Arrowhead and Chieftain. Players were challenged by board games as the Bible Study group interpreted theology. To enhance school organization, the Citizens’ Advisory Committee worked diligently. The Warrior Club presented seasonal awards to honor outstanding athletes. Talent was discovered when the Drama Club produced Fiddler on the Roof. DATE ENDLESS EFFORTS PAY OFF FOR STUDENT COUNCIL The BHS Student Council worked hard to provide the school with activities. The many planned events were successful through the ability, leadership, and endless effots of council members. They began the year with Freshman Orientation, which familiarized newcomers with school leaders, clubs, organizations, policies, and procedures. October meant extensive preparations for the annual Homecoming festivities. Organizations banded together to plan the weekend of events. Posters were boldly displayed and a pep rally was held by the cheerleaders. Gifts for the queen were purchased by the various groups. Council members spent the afternoon decorating the cafeteria. The band “Spectrum” was engaged to provide the music, and the newly-crowned queen and her court were the honored guests. One of the most popular activities the council sponsored was the “Anything Goes” contest. Groups entered to compete in a variety of bizarre events, from passing life-savers on a toothpick to carrying a tray of glasses filled with ping-pong balls. The Warrior Club captured first place, followed by the junior and senior classes, respectively. During the Christmas season, council members received letters (alias San- ta) from the Boonsboro Elementary School. Non-incriminating replies were written and returned to the anxiously awaiting students. The unforgettable Donkey Basketball game, held in February, provided fun and humiliation for both the students and faculty, as they tried to make baskets from the backs of the stubborn beasts. The council organized Teacher Appreciation Day and students assumed the role of teachers and administrators. Hours spent coordinating and scheduling blood donors paid high dividends for the Red Cross. Over 61 pints of blood were given from students of BHS. The student council joined the Maryland Association of Student Councils and Pam Conway and Michelle Talbert were the representatives. The Student Council once again proved to be outstanding, and kept BHS alive and working! Samantha Knight (abort right sells carnations, charging no extra for the cheerful smile. Maura Mazzer and Sandy Breeden (middle nghtt attentively take notes at the Student Council meeting. Washington County Association of Student Council Delegates Cheryl Grove ibelow left), Trudy Parsons, Kim Albert, Pam Conway, and Stcphanne Gouker. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Mr. Deane Woodring and (belowright) Mrs. Dotty Piccolomini, advisors; Abby Burgan, treasurer; Jennifer Cline, secretary; Paula Sullivan, parliamentarian; Krista Holder, president; Karen Fcketis, vice-president. T. Sttky E. Boyer 1 ) Hi £ 2 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Samantha Knight, deft. row I) Tammy Byrd, Karen Clark, Jill MacMi-chael irow 2i Stephanne Goukcr, Kim Albert, Sandra Breeden, Desiree Rowe. Michelle Talbert, Maura Mazzer, Tim Baker, Scott Thomas row j Pam Conway. Cory Zimmerman, Mitesh Kothari, Christy Nuicc, Karen Fekctis, Shclli Lewis, Suzi Nichols, Kendra Scburn row 4) Brian Woodring, Shawn Abbott, Cheryl Grove, Trudie Parsons, Carol King, Michelle Ka-blc, Deanna Beard, Lisa Miller, Mary Ro-denhiser, Kim Gordon, Kendra Rohrer, Julie Cline, Julie Young row si Bobbijo Bur-gan, JR Hawkins, Tiffany Mullendore. Kristin Albert, Heidi Dawson, Christy Crowl, Melissa Bowers, Scott Shank, Tina Snoots, Keith Kline, Tara Yommer, Teresa Wright, and Nell Beard. Krista Holder (left), Cara Weaver, Paula Sullivan, Michelle Cannon, and Trudie Parsons hope to gain first place in the relay, as Tiffany Mullendore monitors their maneuvers. Mrs. Piccolomini belowj is awaiting to be the first headless gym instructor. Scott Reeder bottom left) “squeals” as he falls off Tunderball. Karen Clark and Jill MacMichael bottom right) arc happy Santas after receiving a letter from the Kindergarteners. Student Council 107 FHA AND FFA LOOK FOR WAYS TO GET INVOLVED The Future Homemakers of America (FHA) are involved with activities that brighten the lives of the needy, young, and elderly. Each year, they have prepared food baskets during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays for worthy families of the area. The group joined forces with Goodwill Industries to dress dolls for Mrs. Santa Claus. The freshly cleaned and dressed dolls sported original fashions by club members. To help make the dreary months of winter pass more quickly, the group took Valentine treats to the residents of Fahrney Keedy Memorial Home. The elderly enjoyed the homemade baked goods and especially the opportunity to visit with young people. Planned activities of the club included presentations by resource people of the community. Debbie Swain, an employee of Busy Bee, demonstrated and taught the craft of stenciling. The banquet held at the end of the year to honor hard-working members, reflected upon the success and help they had brought to others. Officers of the year were Ronda Hut-zell, president; Terri Albritton, vice president; Lynn Carlson, secretary; Marie Kumsher, parliamentarian; and Miss Joan Rohrer, advisor. The Future Farmers of America (FFA) were not only involved locally, but state and nationwide. As a group, they were continually striving to raise the best, whether it be animals, crops or produce. Each member developed the necessary skills to judge quality as it related to a specialized area of agriculture and participated in juding compe- titions. The traditional Community Show, held during September, created a beautiful display of the fall harvest. Judges awarded prizes to students with quality produce and livestock. The weekend activities were finalized with the crowning of Monica Daniel as Farm Queen. Hours spent by the group designing and building a float for the 1985 Alsatia Mummers Parade paid off as they earned third place in the amateur float division. In December, the FFA had a citrus fruit sale and raised $600 to help with travel expenses of the judging teams. FFA Week was celebrated with a faculty tea, skating pizza party, flag-raising ceremony, and a trip to Mt. Vernon. Members highlighted the week by driving their tractors to school. The FFA Banquet recognized the outstanding devotion of members and thanked their parents for continued support. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Terri Al-britton (left, from row). Ronda Hutzell, Lynn Carlson (row 2) Amy Butts, Melissa Mills, Amy Leggett, Tanya Bell, Nichole Hutchinson (row s Stacy Farrow, Tina Smith, Kelly Knight, Julie Hoover, Stella Herche, Lynn Kauffman, Michelle Richardson, Pam Getridge, Judy Eichelberger, and Cheryl Zcgler. Lori Harrell and Norma Butts (belowu i) try their hand at baking from scratch. Will Ronda Hutzell imiddiei ever figure this pattern out? Terri Albritton and Amy Leggett (below) proudly exhibit their doll which was chosen “Best Doll over all others donated to Goodwill Industries. 108 Future Homemakers of America FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Miss Sue Mellon, advisor; (above, row n Matt Debaugh, Chuck Hyde, Mark Rohrer, Teresa Jones, Monica Daniel, Patti Coleman, Mr. Mark Hcavncr, advisor (row 2) Shannon Gay, Travis Lewis, Laura Raymond, Kim Fann, Kendra Ganoe, David Trumpower, Mike Haupt, Jessica Hawbaker, Pcty Fraley, (row 3, Scan Lawson, Curtis Wyand, Craig Cavanaugh, Frank Stottlemeyer, David Giffin, Robert Sines, Frank Owens, Arnold Young, Roy Green, Dean Fawley, and Randy Rhodes. A COLORFUL DISPLAY OF VEGETABLES nop right) received champion honors at the community show. FFA officers are: (far right) Charles Hyde, reporter; Matt Debaugh. vice president; Monica Daniel, junior advisor; Miss Sue Mellott, advisor; Mark Rohrer, president; Patricia Coleman, parliamentarian; and Teresa Jones, treasurer. Missing were: Jill Canfield, secretary; and Todd Moore, sentinel. Scan Lawson and Chuck Hyde iright hoist the float roof into place. FFA members ready for competition: (right) Miss Sue Mellott, Teresa Jones, Patricia Coleman, Monica Daniel, Chuck Hyde, Matt Debaugh (row 2) Mike Ferguson, Kendra Ganoe, Kim Fann, Jessica Hawbaker, Edward Stotelmyer, Sean Lawson trow3) Donald Churchey, David Trumpower, Ronald Churchey, Craig Cavanaugh, Frank Owens, Dwayne Harold (row 4) Bryan Babington, Dean Poffenberger, and Curtis Wyand. Roy Green 'below. right) poses proudly with his chicken and awards received at the Frederick fair. Guest speaker, Debbie Swain fbelow) teaches the craft of stenciling to FHA members; Amy Leggett, Terri Albritton, Dolly Ar-dingcr, Stella Hcrsche, Connie Clever, and Kim Bentz. 'r f-ULTURE... Future Farmers of America 109 The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), had a very successful year under a first year advisor, Mrs. Sue Phillips. The goal of the club was to expand an awareness of the business field and to be active. Many activities were sponsored throughout the year: including a field trip to Hagerstown Business College, a visit to the Reeders Nursing Home, apples presented to each teacher on Teacher Appreciation Day, and competitions of business skills at host school, Brunswick High School. The club entered a team in the “Almost Anything Goes” and joined with DECA in collecting canned food for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERIC A Lorrie Haupt [front rowJcannic Thompson, Angel Smith, Tina Monniger, Karen Fckctis, Judy Eichcl-berger, Tessa Lowery, Mrs. Sue Phillips, advisor (row2) Kathy Row, Tina Barnhousc, Shelly Rohrcr, Angie Robinson. Bonnie Goetz, Sandy Hawkins. Dawn Hut-zcll, Pam Coulter row j) Alison Kline, Lisa Forsythe, Chcyannc Eichclbcrger. Lori Potter, Kelly Stickles, Becky Martz, Becky Lewis, Michelle Richardson, Dawn Redman. Krista Fulk, Michelle Wolford. The officers were Karen Feketis, president; Judy Eichelberger, vice-president; Angel Smith, secretary; Tina Monniger, treasurer; and Tessa Lowery, reporter historian. Mrs. Phillips (right) takes attendance before the meeting. WANTED: BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN (Above, dock ue FBLA members Angel Smith, Dawn Redmond, Pam Coulter, and Jcannic Thompson display the awards earned through hard work at the Region I Competition held at Brunswick High School. Angel Smith. Karen Feketis, and Pam Coulter develop an appetite after many hours of competition. Alison Kline, Jeannic Thompson. Shelly Rohrcr, and Tina Barnhousc listen attentively as the minutes are read. Dawn Redmond. Pam Coulter, Angel Smith, Tina Monniger, Jeannie Thompson, and Karen Feketis take advantage of the hospitality provided by Brunswick High School. 110 Future Business Leaders of America S. Phillips ■ Cline D Cline Randy Rhodes nop left). Rusty Tritapoe. Juanita Warnick, and Kcli Hopkins prepare resumes. Lisa Miller and Kim Jones (far Ufa practice interview techniques. Kym Shade (belowj, Missy Fleming, and Jodi Coleman receive top honors at state competition. V ■ ■ dll CLUBS OF AMERICA The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) are open to students enrolled in the DE program, and is the only organization, on the high school level, directly related to marketing, merchandising and management. Throughout the year, members participated in state and national leadership conferences and competitions, to develop and test marketing skills. As a result of involvement and convincing talents, Kym Shade was elected vice-president to District I, DECA, State of Maryland. Management abilities were utilized to benefit the community. Advisor, Mrs. Megan Welsh, encouraged the club to again hold a dance-a-thon for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation, and the group was able to donate $1,300 to the local chapter. Food for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets was collected and distributed to needy families of the area. Officers this year were Kym Shade, president; Amanda Shaffer, vice-president; Crystal Gifft, secretary; Missy Fleming, treasurer; Kari Hopkins, historian; and Regina Roser, junior representative. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA Virginia Brow n left, front ro , Regina Roser. Kym Shade, Amanda Shaffer, Crystal GifTt, Kari Hopkins, Shelly Bishop (row :i Melissa Hines. Juanita Warnick. Laura Chancy. Lisa Miller, Judy Eichelberger. Kim Jones, Kcli Hopkins, Janice Sharlitz, Laura Gossard, Mrs. Megan Welsh, advisor (row j, Randy Rhodes, Bradly Wise, George Downin, Robbie Farric, Troy Brawncr, Doug Bradley, Jerry Ringler, Paul Horning, Rusty Tritapoe. Darren Kinna, Paul Horning. Doug Bradley. Brad Wise, and Troy Brawncr (below, ufo tackle retail merchandising. Kym Shade and Mandy Shaffer (below, righti make preparation for the next DECA meeting. Distributive Education Clubs of America 111 AN OBSESSION . . . STRIVING FOR THE BEST During the summer the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders traveled to York College, York, Pennsylvania, to attend cheerleading camp. Striving to improve the fundamentals and learning new techniques were their main objectives. The jv’s received high honors for daily evaluations and at the end of the week, earned second place overall of the Junior Varsity Division for outstanding performance. The varsity squad earned first place ribbons each day and placed first for overall perfection and performance of the Varsity Division. Both squads received spirit sticks during their stay, and the varsity was voted the ‘Most Spirited Squad’ at the end of the week. The Boonsboro High School cheerleaders worked hard this year support- ing the Warrior teams and promoting school spirit. A colorful atmosphere was created, as they filled the hallways with bright posters. To remind the teams they were behind them one hundred percent, they decorated the locker rooms and athletic fields with posters, streamers, and balloons. Their enthusiasm spread throughout the student body, as the gym trembled with the sounds of excitement and cheers at the pep rallies. On April 5, the varisty cheerleders traveled to Kings Dominion for the annual Cheerleading Championships. They competed against 34 squads representing schools along the east coast. Although they did not receive one of the three trophies awarded, they did their best and gave a fine showing. This year showed no exception to the cheerleader’s rule of excellence and obsession with being the best! Amy Keller, (above) Raquel Young, Kendra Ruffncr, Stephanie Karn, Stacy Lowery, Kelly Burker, Cathy Snook. Shawn Abbott, Nichole DuBrowa, and Ann Cannon shout W-I-N. Trudy Parsons, (middle, left) Kim Albert, Kendra RufTner, Raquel Young, Kelly Nokes, Ann Cannon, and Krista Holder await the team to burst through the Homecoming run-through sign. Nichole DuBrowa, (below) Kendra Ruffncr, Amy Keller, Kelly Burker, Raquel Young, Stacy Lowery. Cathy Snook, Ann Cannon. Stephanie Karn, and Shawn Abbott prepare for a football game. Kendra RufTner, Amy Keller, and Kelly Burker (bottom, lefti cheer on the jv basketball team. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Shawn Abbott, co-captain (row i,. Kendra RufTner, captain; Nicole Dubrowa (row 2) Amy Keller, Ann Cannon (row e, Cathy Snook, Kelly Burker, Stephanie Karn (row 5) Stacy Lowery, and Raquel Young 112 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Abby Burgan, (above) Kim Albert, Stephanne Gouker, Paula Sullivan, Krista Holder, Cara Weaver, Trudy Parsons, and Kelly Nokes get psyched for competition at ‘Kings Dominion’. Cara Weaver (top. right). Kim Albert, Abby Burgan, Stephanne Gouker, Kelly Nokes, and Paula Sullivan encourage the Warrior team to “Fight till the end”! Paula Sullivan (right). Krista Holder, Stephanne Gouker, Trudy Parsons, and Michells Cannon portray different personalities as they “try out for football” at a pep rally. Paula Sullivan (below right). Krista Holder, Stephanne Gouker, Donna Conway, advisor; Kim Albert. Abby Burgan, Trudy Parsons, Kelly Nokes, and Cara Weaver maintain their close friendship by celebrating Christmas together. Stephanne Gouker and Krista Holder (far right) proudly display their first place ‘Jump Class Awards’ received at camp, along with Steph’s “Best All-American Cheerleader” torphy. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Trudy Parsons (below). Julie Emanuelson, Michelle Cannon, Krista Holder, Kim Albert, captain; Abby Burgan, co-captain; Paula Sullivan, Stephanne Gouker, Kelly Nokes, and Cara Weaver. HEY EVERYE T$ AL Varsity Cheerleaders 113 EXCELLENCE AT ITS PEAK The Boonsboro High School band, under the direction of Mr. Philip Wilkes, excelled in all performances this year. Practicing to perfection began on hot August evenings and continued unrelentlessly throughout the year. Field shows, parades, concerts, competitions, and fundraisers assured there was never an idle moment for band members. They all worked extra hard BAND COUNCIL Mr. Phil Wilkes, advisor {right, row . Doug VanWinkle, Shelly Hardy. Eric Ickes, Phil Dorosh, Monica Daniel. Terri Bolton (row 2) Linette Hutzell. Jen Gillespie, Tammy Byrd, Kim Eichelbergcr. Jen Cline. Beth Sullivan. Pam Conway (row j, Kelly King. Cory Zimmerman, Scott Reeder BAND SENIORS Michele Fralin (Mowright, row n. Kim Eichelbergcr. Tammy Byrd. Samantha Knight, Jen Cline, Rick Biddle (row-2 Tim Baker, Jen Hofelt, Julie Holler, Kim Jones. Krista Mitchell. Lisa Snook. Laurie May, Jodi Young, Melanie Parker, Monica Daniel row 3) Doug VanWinkle, Benjy Wolf, Alice Wright. Darren Churchey, Ellie Shinham. Phil Dorosh, Chuck Hongell, Todd Haupt, Jen Gillespie, Denise Canfield. Wayne Krctzcr (row4) Beth Sullivan, Scott Reeder, Kim LeFever, Cindy King, Frances Miller, Tabby Griffith, Wendy Gaylor It took both Doug VanWinkle, band president, and Phil Dorosh, vice-president, to carry the hardware collected from Tennessee competition. 114 Band Organization to prepare for their journey to Tennessee for competition against other high school bands. Although the “Showcase of Bands” is not judged, our performance was excellent. Walking away with first place at the Annual Alsatia Mummers and Chambersburg parades, began the long list of honors earned. The classic style of the Spring Concert set the tempo for Tennessee competition. The band picked up two first place awards in the parade and field competitions. The bands’ eminent style overwhelmingly captured the attention of everyone, giving the Warriors a well-deserved superior ranking and standing ovation wherever they appeared. The band represented excellence at its peak. Boonsboro High School Marching Band SYMPHONY BAND Tabby Griffith trow n Beth Sullivan, Pam Conway, Kim Vance, Melissa Haller, Christy Crowl, Jennifer Cline, Alice Wright, Lynettc Hutzell, Stacey Sweeney trow 2) Katie O’Donnell, Christy Hutzell. Jenny Machat, Ann Sender trow }, Rebecca Jones, Wendy Gaylor, Kelly Pershing, Heather Green trow 4, Michelle Fralin, Shelly Hardy. Julie Young. Tracy Helm trow 5) Julie Holter, Jennifer Hofclt, Julie Mongan, Maryannc Rodcnhiscr, Lori Sullivan, Shannon Mullendorc, Terry Mullcndore. Greg VanWinkle, Melanie Parker, Cheryl Grove. Teresa Wright, Tiffany Mullendore. Christa Hazard. Sally Hammond, Jackie Kerns, Stcfanic Moats, Kim LeFever, Kendra Seburn, Kristin Albert, Beth Fralin, Allison Ridenour, JoAnn Hagen, Francis Miller trow 61 Stacey Marker, Tara Yommer, David Moeller, Kerry Cavanaugh, Shawn Yommer, Wendy Miller, Julie Cline, Jodie Young, Wendy Waters, Kelly King, Karen Feketis, Lisa Snook, Deanna Harwood. Tina Snoots, Cathy Snook, Lisa Markle, Becky Martz, Carol King. Cindy King. Ellie Shinham, Lisa Miller, Cassandra Smith, Laurie May, Melissa Bowers, Amber French, Stacey Martz, Denise Canfield, Crystal Mauk, Richard Rohrer, Stephanie Seekins, Holly Phillips. Tim Baker trow 7) Dawn Redmond. Stephanie Ridenour, Kendra Rohrer, Lisa Burger, Jennifer Diehl. Kim Gordon, Susan Reese, Kelli Burkcr, Lisa McClarigan, Cassie Moser, Ronda Way. Russell Giles. Ben Snyder, Jodi Breeden, Craig Poffenberger, Darren Churchey, Phillip Dorosh, Chuck Hongcll, Eric Ickes, Sharon Easterday, Corey Zimmerman, Jamie Lewis, Buddy Best, Michelle Wolford, Paul Myers. Richard Sanders, Jennifer Ballam, Nathan Hofclt, Steve Evanko, Mike Burkcr, Rick Biddle, John Holtz, Stacy Tobin, Eric Moser, Tony Gipe. Linda Markle, Wayne Kretzer, Scott Hongell, Mr. Wilkes trow si Ben Wolf, Mike Haupt, Dale Bryan, Derek Marshall, Vanessa Littman, Heather Reeder, Jeff Gillespie, Steve Pryor, Randy Thompson, Jeff Snoots, Scott Reeder, Doug VanWinkle, Todd Haupt, Jay Walling, Keith Bryan. Todd Hensen, Dolan Clipp, Charles Goetz MAJORETTES Kristi Keller, Amy Poling, Shelly Sisk, Tammy Byrd, assistant captain; Jami HufTer, captain; Sue Roelkey, Marlene Reeder, Lori Burker RIFLE SQUAD Stacey Lowery, Amy King, Kim Eichelberger, captain; Tina Monningcr, assistant captain; Tonja Whipp, Stephanie Karn FLAG SQUAD (row 1) Christine Smith, Kimberly Jones, Michele Fralin, assistant captain; Jennifer Gillespie, captain; Krista Mitchell, Samantha Knight trow 21 Krista Faulk, Andrea Hawbaker, Tammy Martin, Shelly Hardy, Carrie Rose, Kristi Hammond, Nichole Stotler, Angel Smith. Stephanie Delauney. Lori Hines, Deanna Moser, Sheryl Perry, Vickie Mellot, Tina Turner. Michelle Wright COLOR GUARD trow 1 Monica Daniel, captain trow 2 Ann Nicodemus. Kellie Lieboldt, Janell Herr, Shelly Lewis DRUM MAJORS Cassandra Smith, junior drum major; Tabbitha Griffith, senior drum major Marching and Symphony Band 115 WORK, PLAY, ADVISE ... TAKE YOUR CHOICE The Arrowhead staff, who published a monthly newspaper, started early with subscription sales to ensure success of a quality publication. Organizational planning began with seeking a new publisher, changing the size and style of the paper, and learning to utilize a computer for layout, printing, and design. Lead by Mrs. JoAnne Nave, the stafl' kept students informed of the who's, what’s, and when’s of Boonsboro High School. Coverage included features, headline news, capti- vating editorials, academic and athletic events. Reviews of movies, fashions, music and fads kept students alerted to the new trends. Monthly horoscopes, cartoons, and crossword puzzles added a little spice. To defray publishing costs and purchase a computer for the journalism class, the staff sold advertisements and ham sandwiches, held a Valentine's dance, operated food concessions, and co-sponsored the talent show with THE CHIEFTAIN. ARROWHEAD STAFF Joe Judy iie i. front rowi Krista Holder, Jennifer Cline, Michele Fralin, Brad Keller (ram 2 Shelly Brawncr, Fcliccc Quinn, Jill MacMi-chael, Ellie Shinham, Jason Pennella, Sonja Roscn-berry, JoAnn Nave, adivsor, Paula Sullivan, Shawn Abbott, Pam Conway Ro j, Darren Stotelmyer, Dwayne Cline, Scott Hongell, Joanna Kephart, Bcnjy Wolf. Tammy Staley, Shelly Lewis. Tammy Byrd, Kim Eichelberger, Samantha Knight. Jason Pennella and Bcnjy Wolf abo « preview the latest arrival. Arrowhead editors Mo . lefv, Krista Holder, front page; Jen Cline, news; Michele Fralin, feature; and Brad Keller, sports; can’t believe they met the deadline. Jill MacMichael and Jami HufTcr Mom. nght. help Tammy Byrd proof her article. 116 Arrowhead The Games Club is made up of students interested in a mental challenge and for some reason, the members are all male. They enjoy strategic games with the supervision of Mr. Gerald Haines, advisor. The gamers played such role-playing games as Dungeons Dragons, Gamma World, Top Secret and Car Wars. Often members of the club would grab a minute before homeroom, during lunch, and after school to complete a game. James Lyon, John Holtz, Phil Knopp, and Brian Taylor served as group leaders. Mr. Haines nop GAMES CLUB Jemahl High (left, from m i, Mark Mazzcr. David Dameron. Jason Pennella. Phillip Knapp. Rick Biddle. John Holtz. Jeff Reid, Charles Holder ‘row 2) Brian Taylor. Jay Cunningham. Buddy Best. Dave Albritton. Richard Jarcy. Lome Norris. John Sandusky. Mike Helm. Mitesh Kothari. Scott Smith, Gary Hull, (row 3 Mr. Gerald Haines, advisor; Eric Moser. Adam McMillen. Lee Henson. Gary Smith. Darren Stotelmyer, James Lyon. Joe Judy, Todd Henson. Scott Hahn, Jeff Gillespie. Toby Betts (far left), Richard Jarcy, Eddie Esworthy, Lome Norris, Mark Mazzcr, and Gary Hull find Gamma World a very exciting game. Scott Smith. Charles Holder, and Todd Henson deft) know that concentration is the best strategy in a game of D D. The Citizens Advisory Committee is made up of community members, school administrators, faculty, and a junior and senior representative. Each month the committee met to discuss issues, make recommendations, and consult with the Board of Education on matters pertaining to the school. CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Miss Stc-phanne Gouker and Mr. Greg Van Winkle (right stated), Mrs. Charlene Hutzell (row 2) Mrs. Sara Sweeny, Mrs. Doris Sweeney, Mrs. Ann Taylor, Mrs. Shirley Beard, Mrs. Linda Grove, Mrs. Rhea Pennella, Rev. Bill Herche, Mrs. Cheryl Kline. Mr. Joseph Robeson, Rev. Thomas Fralin, Mrs. Dotty Piccolomini, and Dr. Thomas Kincaid. Games CAC 117 Cindy King (right) sings “Nobody with Karin Shifler as backup, far right, “And this is show business says Cindy King, Jill MacMichael, Tabby Griffith, Doug VanWinklc, and Chuck Hongell. BOONSBORO SINGERS Roger Sine, advisor (seated). Blake Brown, Ellie Shinham, Julie Young, Pam Conway, Dwayne Cline. Tabby Griffith. Jill MacMichael, Cindy King. Michelle Sweigert (row 2) Kaccy Deencr, Dcana Smallwood, Tiffany Patterson, Amy Waters, Jennifer Diehl, Christi Crowl, Stephanie Seekins. Bob Thomas, Suzi Nichols (row 2) Mandy Shaffer, Missy Bowers, Kelly King, Alison Ridenour, Carol King, Shawn Abbott, Dec Casto, Tessy Fuss, Kelly Wiley, Michelle Hagy, Karin Shifler (row 3, Kerry Cavanuagh, Jenny Machat, Lonnie Bowers. Sally Hammond, Stacey Marker, Kendra Ganoc irow 4) Vicki Mellon, Rebecca Martz, Tim Baker, Tony Gipe, Scott Hongell, Randy Thompson, Scott Thomas, Crystal Shumaker, Joann Hagan, Missy Mills, Terri Bolton, Greg Van-Winkle, Crystal Brandenburg, Chuck Hongell, Michelle Kable Karin Shifler (below) and Michelle Hagy scan their box for a “punk” song. Tessy Fuss (below right). Danny McClure, Pam Conway, Karin Shifler, Cindy King, Michelle Hagy, Bob Thomas, Scott Thomas, and Dee Casto perform for the elementary students. Bob Thomas bottom left). Tabby Griffith, and Jill MacMichael carry lead roles in the one-act play. 118 Boonsboro Singers THE PERFORMING ARTS GET LOTS OF ATTENTION The performing art groups became organized and involved very early in the year, under the direction of first year teacher, Mr. Roger Sine. At the first drama club meeting officers Tabby Griffith, president; Cindy King, vice-president; Jill MacMichael, secretary; and Cassandra Smith, treasurer were elected. The 113 club members, scheduled work sessions to learn the various aspects and techniques of improvision, acting, make-up, and set design. The musical theater class presented a one-act comedy about life in the Great Smokies. The Boonsboro Singers seemed to be off to a rolling start, but soon was disbanded due to a lack of interest. After Mr. Sine’s mid-year departure, class schedules were altered and Mr. Michael Szabo stepped in as advisor of the drama club, show choir, and musical theater teacher. His first major project prepared the show choir for a stunning performance about a typical day in a big city school. The show was presented to the local elementary school students and included dancing, singing. and almost utter chaos. Long hours of hard work and dedication went into the musical, Fiddler on the Roof. The plot centered around a Jewish community trying to survive during the Russian Revolution. Many committees were established to carry heavy workloads and senior Jill MacMichael was appointed student director. Starring Mr. Alan Roese of Hagerstown, as Tevye, the musical was presented to the public on May 23rd and 24th. DRAMA CLUB deft, from row) Kathy Jo Ingram, Jay Walling, Melissa Keith, Kacey Deener, Lori Burker, Melissa Burker, Sue Roclky, Melanie Parker, JoAnn Hagan, Frances Miller, Crystal Wyand, Stephanie Seekins, Cathy Snook. Jenny Machat, Vicki Mellott. Vanessa Litlman (row 2, Daphanc Cannon, Alison Ridenour, Tammy Jones, Shawn Abbott, Tina Reeder. Charlotte Lawson. Kelly McCathran, Christy Crowl, Jennifer Diehl, Kelly King, Stacey Tobin, Toni Amor, Carol King, Kris Roody, Tina Turner, Michelle Wright, Kelly Wiley, Shawn Yommer, Susan Reese, Kim Gordon (row j) Mr. Roger Sine, Julie Beard, Amy Waters, Tiffany Patterson. Suzi Nichols, Karin Shifter, Michelle Hagy, Scott Thomas. Lisa Snook. Melissa Palm, Julie Holtcr, Paul Myers, Greg Van Winkle (row 4) Mandy Shaffer, Terri Bolton, Stephanie Ridenour. Jennifer Ballam, Julie Young, Michelle Ka-ble, Darren Griffith, Cindy King, Maura Mazzer, Dwayne Cline, Jill MacMichael, Randy Thompson. Tabby Griffith, Chuck Hongell, Pam Conway, Phillip Dorosh, Doug Van Winkle (row 5 Katie O’Donnell, Bobbi Jo Burgan, Kellie Lciboldt, Danielle McErlain, Renee Dagenhart, Tcssy Fuss, Dec Casto, Michelle Walling, Amy King, Beth Humphrey, Stacy Farrow, Ellie Shinham, Ronda Souders, Kendra Rohrer, Shelly Wisler, Cassandra Smith. Jenny Smallwood. Shelly Hardy, Deanna Harwood, Alice Wright, Tarra Wills, Susan Sharp, Kristin Albert, Tara Yommer, Tracy Helm (row 6) Tim Baker, Terry Hopkinson, Kerry Cavanaugh, Scott Hongell, Lonnie Bowers, Mike Amor, Heidi GiflFt, Tammy Malkiewicz, Darren Churchey. Kevin Scburn, Crystal Brandenburg, Craig Davis, David Hoffman. Matt Lyman (row 7 Melissa Haller, Blake Brown, Becky Kendle, Cyndi Meetre, Crystal Shumaker, Eric Boyer, Amy Biddle, Wendy Kefauver Toni Amor (above left). Carol I£ing, Maura Mazzer, Tim Baker, Bob Thomas, and Doug VanWinkle await their entrance at musical rehearsal. Mr. Szabo (above right accompanies Blake Brown and Randy Thompson Maura Mazzer de t). Dwayne Cline, Craig Davis, and Chris Semler take a break from the drama club meeting to catch a “snooze . Drama Club 119 STUDENT INTERESTS VARY The Warrior Club—open to all athletes of Boonsboro High School, residents of the school district, and alumni developed, promoted, and supported athletic projects and activities to enhance the schools athletic program. They held an awards assembly in the fall, winter, and spring, presenting numbers, Warrior heads, letters, or bars to athletes for their devotion and participation in sports. The club decided to make a change in their varsity jacket this year, due to the fact that anyone could buy an identical jacket at a sporting goods store. The new jacket has Columbia blue sleeves and a distinct trim, and can be ordered only by athletes who have lettered. The club feels that the lettermen of BHS should be able to wear their jacket with pride. In May, they held the annual banquet honoring all senior lettermen. The Audio Visual Crew, under the direction of Mr. Del Schleuss, were responsible for the distribution of audiovisual (AV) equipment to teachers upon request. They also handled the maintenance and ordering of parts needed for the repair of the different machines. The Light and Sound Crew, in affiliation with Drama Club, focused its responsibilities upon the various productions throughout the year. Those included were the one-act play, the talent show, and the musical production, “Fiddler on the Roof . Craig Davis and Dwayne Cline served as chief lighting coordinators, while Eric Boyer and Chris Semler were chief sound coordinators. The Bible Study group is made up of students who take an unique interest in the study of the Bible. The members of the club studied the various dimensions of the Bible and discussed how it affected them. Mr. Deane Woodring guided the group as advisor. Beth Sullivan and Brad Keller (Mow) arc proud of the plaques they were awarded at the spring banquet honoring seniors. Mr. Robeson (Mow. left) awards Ben Gay a plaque for his excellent performances as a BHS athlete. WARRIOR CLUB ingki. fromrowi Trever Burker. Mark Stine, Kenny Smith. Karen Clark, secretary; Bcnjy Wolf, president; John Turner, vice-president; Abby Burgan, treasurer; Coach Dwight Scott trow 2 John Hartlc, Paul Kaufmann. Larry Ecton, Dcs Rowe, Jill MacMichacl. Jason Pennella, Stcph Gouker, Paula Sullivan, Kim Albert, Krista Holder. Brian Ride (rowji Mike Crampton, Craig Davis, Crystal Brandenburg, Brad Keller, Mark Semler, Suzi Nichols, Kendra Seburn, Monica Daniel, Melissa Smith, Ronald Moser, Brian Woodring (row 4i Rusty Moser, Anne Semler. Tara Yommcr, Kristen Albert, Michele Fralin. Beth Sullivan, Jen Hofclt. James Lyon. Derek Root, Shawn Abbott, Eric lekes irow5 Matt Weaver, Darren Stotelmyer, Ernesto Garcia. Wayne Krctzer, Scott Horning. Scott Shank. Keith Potter. Keith Kline, Kelley Pershing, Lynette Hutzel (row6i Troy Brawncr. Michelle Auldridgc, Julie Emanuelson, Michelle Cannon, Mary Baxley, Marsha Nelson, Aaron Hastings, Shannon Poffcnbcrgcr, Kendra Ganoc, Katrina Kendle. Steph Smith, Tina Snoots (row 7; Christine Smith, Kelly Nokes, Terri Mullendore. Crystal Wyand, Teresa Wright. Wendy Miller, Karen Smith. Joe Dagenhart, Jamie Lewis, Cassandra Smith, Kurt Fcldmycr (row si Jennifer Gillespie. Michelle Krist, Deana Beard. Lori Sullivan, Mary Anne Rodenhiser, Cathy Clark, Amy Keller, Terry Otzelberger. Kurtis Wyand. Terry Poole. Jackie Kerns. Scott Hahn ‘row 9 Tabby Griffith, Lisa Miller, Rodney Grimm, Jason Ellis, Ann Cannon, Kelly Hauver, Heather Reeder, Stacey Timmons, Christy Nuicc, Chrissy Clark. Tessy Fuss, Gary Hartzell 'row 101 David Reed, Tracie Karn. Nichole DuBrowa. Kendra Ruffner, Heather Green, Loric Haupt, Julie Young, Lisa Marklc, Christy Cooper. Beth Fralin (row in Scott Baker, Chuck McCall. Mike Helm, and John Sandusky. 120 Warrior Club CREW iop. left) Eric Boyer, Chris Semlcr, Craig Davis, and Dwayne Cline, Eric Boyer tab™ ) operates the sound board for the Talent Show. BIBLE STUDY (Mo� i Nadcnc Payton, Scott Thomas, Mr. Deane Woodring, Joann Hagan. Eric Ickes, Francis Miller, and Brian Woodring AV CREW (left) Brad Keller, Kenny Smith. Mr. Del Schlcuss, Galen Daugherty. Richard Hahn. Mark Edlcblutc. and Will Crampton Light Sound, AV Crew, Bible Study 121 ' t ■'1-iA'i-js LOOK WHO DID IT 4 The Chieftain, BHS’s most valued keepsake, is a record of unforgettable high school events. In order to publish a two hundred page book, the senior editors joined hands with the underclass assistants. Countless hours were spent on such items as developing themes, capturing candids, designing layouts, selling ads, interviewing, and writing captions. All these individual tasks had to be accomplished to meet the ever-so-frequent deadlines. While working on the yearbook, funds were raised to supplement the budget so that the cost to students was not prohibitive. This year, the sales representatives sold sweat-shirts, tee-shirts, and patrons, and operated the concession stand at basketball games. With all the imaginative ideas and hard work, the student body was offered a volume that captured the moments of today for tomorrow. 122 The Chieftain Chieftain representative, Marianne Rodcnhiser (above) picks up her envelope for another morning of yearbook sales. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Danielle McElarin (left, row i). Eric Boyer, Claudia Pennington, Mathew Weaver (row 2) Terry Hopkinson, Kara Kucny, Deanna Violet Deanna Violet, Danielle McElarin, and Maura Mazzcr (above) “spend time wisely” in yearbook class. CHIEFTAIN EDITORIAL BOARD Paula Sullivan (left, row n. Michelle Talbert (row 2) Patricia Coleman, Stephanne Gouker, Debbie Porter, Kim Albert, Melissa Palm (row3) Sandra Breeden. Karen Clark, Jill Mac-Michael, Dwayne Cline, Desiree Rowe, Maura Mazzcr, Abby Burgan, Krista Holder, Tammy Staley. CHIEFTAIN SALES REPRESENTATIVES Tiffany Mullcndorc (below, row i). Deanna Violet, Jancll Herr, Christy Crowl, Carol Payne, Kelly King, Amber French, Tara Yommer, Kristin Albert, Danielle McElarin, Stephanie Ridenour, Kellie Leiboldt, Neil Beard (row 2) Scan Burgess, Stacey Sweeney, Andrea Hawbakcr, Cheryl Grove, Beth Fralin, Mary Rodenhiser, Julie Cline, Traci Karn, Shannon Mullendore. Trudie Parsons, Lori Sullivan, Lisa Markle, Elsworth Henson, Stephanie Scekins, Adam McMillen trow S) Randy Thompson, Mathew Weaver, Shelly Lewis, Julia Emanuelson, Shelly Sisk, Karen Fckctis, Terence Hopkinson, Christy Nuicc, Crystal Brandenburg, Deena Shank, Michelle Hagy, James Sweeney. Chuck Eichelbcrger irow 4 Krista Holder, Tammy Staley, Melissa Palm, Laura May, Maura Mazzcr, Stcphannc Gouker, Kim Albert, Michelle Talbert, Debra Porter, Patricia Coleman, Desiree Rowe, Jill MacMichael, Karen Clark, Abby Burgan, Marie Kumsher, Michelle Staubs Advisor, Pat Lemkuhl (below, ufn. Kim Albert. Ben Gay, Matt Weaver, and Michelle Talbert work as a team. As Steph Gouker (below) holds student receipts, Krista Holder draws the free yearbook winners. Tammy Staley bottom) says, “When will I ever get out of this dark room?” The Chieftain 123 j 124 Sports Throughout all three seasons, dedicated athletes at Boonsboro High School practiced, labored and performed with a high quality of sportsmanship and pride. Supported and encouraged by parents, coaches, friends and sport enthusiasts, they ran, dribbled, jumped, and spiked to their best ability. Talents were meshed to enhance the potential and skill of each. The 1985-86 teams and coaches were recognized and commended for their effort and dedication. Sports Editors, Ben Gay Desiree Rowe and Jill MacMichael OATE North Hagerstown Merccrsburg Inv. Frank Keyscr Mem. Smithsburg Brunswick Inv. Williamsport Midd. Bruns. Fred Walkcrs Jeffcrson MVAL Wash. County i Regional f State DEDICATION BECOMES A HABIT When most people think about cross country, they forget about the total number of miles per week each runner has logged. The hard work and dedication of this year's cross country teams paid off, as both teams finished third in state competition. Benjy Wolf, captain, teamed up with Gary Hartzell to lead the boys' pack. The successful season put together an impressive 5-1 dual and triangular meet record. They won Regionals and achieved a second consecutive Washington County title. The girls were led by captain, Christy Cooper. Wins over North Hagerstown and rival Williamsport boosted the girls’ season record to 4-2. With determination, Stephanie Smith (above) outruns her Greencastle opponent. At the first meet against North, Cathy Clark deft) paces the Warrior pact of Steph Smith, Christy Cooper, Tessy Fuss, Kim Smith, Chris Clark, Mary Baxley, Katrina Kcndlc, and Christy Nuice. Christy Cooper (Mow left) gets ready to run. Aaron Hastings, Derek Root, and Jamie Lewis (Mow) concentrate before the race. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Tessy Fuss (row n Christy Nuice, Kim Smith, Christy Cooper, captain; Katrina Kcndlc, Cathy Clark. Chris Clark (row 2) Kim LeF-ever, Linctte Hutzell, Kelly Pershing Beth Fralin, Steph Smith, Tina Snoots. Michele Link. Coach Dwight Scott 126 Cross Country C. McCall E Boyer Gary Hartzell (above). John Sandusky, and Benjy Wolf cool down after the Mercersburg Invitational. Christy Cooper (above right) keeps the pace. Cathy Clark (Mow left) paces herself for another win. Benjy Wolf (below right) crosses the finish. | (W)26 - 30 I of 7 3 of 16 (W)2l - 39 1 of 8 OV)25-33 2 of 4 (W) 25-42-64 4 of 9 I of 4 I of 6 3 of 14 ;0r,h Hagcrsl0Wn Mercersburg ,nv Frank Keyscr Mem roithsburg Brunswick Williamsport Bruns Fred. Wa,k'rs Jctferson MVal Wash■ County Regional State BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Jamie Lyon tam- ; Gary Hartzell, Chuck McCall, Benjy Wolf. Wayne Krctzer, Scott Horning, Jeff Snoots, Coach Dwight fro Jason Pen-nella, Jamie Lewis, Brian Woodring, Matt Debaugh, Derek Root, and Eric Ickes Cross Country 127 NEW OFFENSE BRINGS OPTIMISM i The varsity football team started practices August 15, and were led by senior co-captains, Travis Burker and Ben Gay. The team was excited and optimistic about the newly developed offense drawn up by first year head coach Clayton Anders and assistant coaches, Fred Kreiger and Eugene Swain. The Warriors began the season with two convincing wins over rivals North and Catoctin. Dropping the next two games, the injury-ridden Warriors rebounded to beat Walkersville 29-7. Even though the team suffered a disappointing loss for Homecoming, 9-0, the game marked a fine defensive effort against Brunswick. Winning over North Carroll 21-14, the Warriors lost their following two games in the hands of Middletown and FSK. For the biggest upset in the county, the Warriors squared off against the defending Class C State champs, Smithsburg. With strong offense and defensive play, the Warriors held on to VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (raw i Ben Gay, Mark Stine, Ken Smith, Brad Keller, John Turner, Mike Sandusky tmw !i Travis Burker. Eric Bowman, Scott Twigg, Will Crampton, Scott Morris, Brian Grim, Kurt Williams, Mike Cronisc trow )i Coach Gene Swain, Troy Brawncr, Randy McClure, Jay Robinson, Gerald Reeder, Scott Hahn, Matt Weaver, George Downin, Scott Baker, Greg Null trow t Coach Clayton Anders, Craig Davis, Trever Burker, Rusty Moser, Dave Reed, Larry Ecton, Lome Ridenour, Paul Kaufman. Mark Scmler. Kurt Feldmcyer, Coach Fred Kreiger. capture a 8-7 victory, and to end their season 5-5. Mark Stine h p nthi punts the ball, as the Warrior line holds off the attack. The practice field is hot and dry for team captain, Travis Burker (rithi). Coaches Kricgcr, Anders and Swain ibrlo i were the inspiration behind the smooth running Warriors. Travis Burker and Brad Keller lead the team to the practice field. Will Crampton 4 years Ben Gay 2 years Travis Burkcr 3 years John Turner 4 years Scott T vigg 2 years Scott Morris 2 years Gerald Reeder iop). Will Crampton, Lome Ridenour, Dave Reed, Craig Davis, Mike Cronisc. Matt Weaver and Kurt Williams show team comradery. Will Crampton and Brad Keller (above) move to the action as Ben Gay rushes towards a first down. Kurt Williams and John Turner (below) pounce on their opponents as Gerald Reeder looks on. Brian Grim 2 years Mike Sandusky 1 year Varsity Football 129 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Toby Betts (row it Todd Mowat. David GifTin, Kenny Staubs, Tommy Smith, Ralph Gossard, Troy Churchcy, Shawn Monningcr, JcfT Crampton, Jim Nichols (row 2) Keith Kline. Shannon Poffenbergcr, Terry Otzclbcrgcr, Scott Shank, Scott Coulter, JcfT Gillespie, Scott Beaver, Doug Root. Shannon Gay. Ron Moser, Donovan Buttry (row si Coach Bob Hayden, Keith Potter, Terry Poole, Jason Ellis. J.R. Hawkins. Jim Collins. Brian Rider, Mike Amor, Steve Miner, Dennis Jackson, J.R. Byrd. Coach Chuck Anderson Tom Smith (obovr. middle). Ken Staubs, Terry Otzelberger, and Damon Dietrich mix it up with the opposition, FSK. Mike Amor (Uft) tries to block a field goal attempt. A tough Warrior defensive line (above) surges into South’s backficld. F Boyer____________________________________ E. Boyer E Boyer Quarterback, Jeff Gillespie nop. far ie n hands-off to Tom Smith as the Warrior offensive line blocks for an opening. The Warriors (far left) get phsycial at the goal line. Getting muddy is part of the game for J. R. Hawkins (left). Coaches. Chuck Anderson, and Bob Hayden (above) The Warrior offense (below left) is anticipating the snap. A scramble for a loose ball in the mud (below). Middletown Smithsburg North CarroU Brunswick FSK Williamsport Linganore Walkcrsvillc Catoctin TEAM SEEKS CONSISTENT PLAY The junior varsity football team started their season with thirty-two freshmen and sophomores. Tommy Smith and Ralph Gossard served as cocaptains for this year’s team. The program was led by second year coaches, Chuck Anderson and Bob Hayden. Although the j v squad ended their season with a rather disappointing 3-5-1 record, they gained a lot of experience for the upcoming years. Running back, Tommy Smith, led the squad with five touchdowns for the season as, teammates Jeff Crampton, Shannon Gay, and Jeff Gillespie each earned two. Due to excessive injuries, three j v players, Tommy Smith, David Giffin, and Shannon Gay, were moved to the varsity team. Junior Varsity Football 131 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM DOMINATES MONOCACY VALLEY LEAGUE The 1985 varsity volleyball team, coached by Phil Aversa, started working hard in August and were led by senior captains Jennifer Gillespie and Melissa Smith. Early in the year, their primary goal was a third straight return trip to Catonsville for the State Championship and a MVAL title. As the season progressed, the team had convincing wins over rivals Smiths-burg and Clear Spring. The girls were 8-0 and ready for the showdown with the undefeated Wildcats. When the teams met, Jenny Gillespie led the way with 21 points as the Warriors dominated the match sweeping it 3-0. The season record was 11 -0 as they met Williamsport for a rematch and the final game to determine the MVAL title VARSITY VOLLEYBAL1. Clear Spring Catoctin FSK Hancock Smithburg Walkersville Clear Spring Linganore Williamsport North Carroll South Regionals States VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Coach Phil Aversa and Kendra Ganoe, manager; irm 21 Christine Smith, Des Rowe, Karen Clark, Crystal Brandenburg, Michele Fralin. Jennifer Gillespie Monica Daniel, Marsi Ingram. Melissa Smith. n Varsit Volle ball holder. Again, the Warrior team played together to beat the tough Wildcats 3-1 and clinched the MVAL title. On parents night, the girls went up against North Carroll, played hard, but suffered their first loss of the season. They ended their regular season with a win against South and a season record of 13-1. Going into Regionals as the first seed, the Warrior team played excellent ball and came out undefeated by beating Catoctin, Smithsburg, and Francis Scott Key. They returned to Catonsville the following weekend to defend their State Championship title, but finished in a disappointing third place. Jennifer Gillespie was nominated ‘Player of the Year' by the Washington County coaches. Joining Jennifer on the first team were Monica Daniel and Crystal Brandenburg. Melissa Smith was named to the second team as Marsi Ingram received an honorable mention. The volleyball team tMowi listens closely to Coach Aversa’s game plan — Crystal Brandenburg. Marsi Ingram. Chris Smith. Karen Clark, Melissa Smith, Des Rowe, Michele Fralin, Coach Aversa. J. MacMichtel Jennifer Gillespie, tabove) Crystal Brandenburg, Monica Daniel, Marsi Ingram, and Des Rowe get ready to receive the serve. Crystal Brandenburg 'above right serves up another point. Teammates, Monica Daniel ibrio i. Crystal Brandenburg, and Marsi Ingram watch Melissa Smith spike the ball in their win over FSK. The Warrior bench (above) celebrates after Regionals — Kendra Ganoe, Karen Clark, Jen Gillespie, Des Rowe, Marsi Ingram, Crystal Brandenburg. Monica Daniel, Melissa Smith and Coach Aversa. Coach Avcrsa, (below) Jennifer Gillespie and Melissa Smith share the joy of the Regional victory. Karen Clark (right), Des Rowe, Melissa Smith, Jennifer Gillespie. Michele Fralin get psyched for their game. Varsity Volleyball 133 SOCCER GETS NEW START JV TEAM DISCOVERS NEW CHALLENGES The junior varsity volleyball team, coached by Sue Mellon, consisted of seven sophomores and eight freshmen. The girls played challenging opponents and finished the season with a record of 9-5 under the leadership of team co-captains Lisa Miller and Deanna Beard. They beat rival Smiths-burg twice and snapped Williamsport's undefeated season with three exciting and dramatic games. Later, Lisa Miller, Deanna Beard and Lori Sullivan moved up to assist the varsity squad during regional and state championship play-offs. Coach Rich Doggett renewed the soccer program at Boonsboro with eighteen underclassmen participating in this highly skilled sport. The team had an intramural schedule to play junior varsity competitors during this building year. As interest continues, the team status will develop into a varsity sport. The team had a long and strenu- ous season, as they worked hard and became dedicated to learning the game. The 1985 soccer team is to be commended on their efforts and sportsmanship and they are ready to return next year and try even harder. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM Marlecn Reeder t below. front row), Lori Sullivan. Stephanie Scc-kins, Deanna Beard. Lisa Miller. Heather Green. Tina Turner; (row 21 Coach Sue Mellott. Heather Reeder. Wendy Miller, Kelly Hauver, Kristin Albert. Laurie Haupt, Tara Yommcr, Stacy Timmons, Kendra Ganoc; manager. JV VOLLEYBALL Clear Spring Catoctin FSK Hancock Smithsburg Walkersville Clear Spring Linganore Williamsport Hancock Smithsburg I Williamsport I North Carroll | South High 134 JV Volleyball Kendra Ganoc, Tara Yommcr. Lisa Miller. Coach Mellott, Kelly Hauver and Deanna Beard (above) get ready to win. Tara Yommcr. Michelle Crist, Lori Sullivan. Wendy Miller. Marlcen Reeder. Stacy Timmons and Tina Turner (below righti practice their serving before a game. E. Boyer SOCCER TEAM Pam Conway (front row) and Ellie Shinham; managers, (row 2 Darren Griffith, Joe Dagenhart, Kent Leamen, Ernesto Garcia, Gary Hull, Pete Scott, Rosalie F'ucntes (row a Coach Rich Doggett. Greg VanWinklc. Curtis Wyand, Sean Burgess. Frank Stottlemycr. Scan Hazard. Kent Leamen beiowi, Frank Owens, Eddie Esworthy, Joe Dagenhart, Frank Stottlemyer, Greg VanWinkle and Curtis Wyand huddle around Coach Doggett to get last minute instructions. Goalie Greg VanWinklc (below nght: stops the point. Pete Scott. Joe Dagenhart and Eddie Esworthy above for left fight for the ball. John Hartlc 'above. middle) hustles to the goal. Coach Rich Doggett above tapes Darren Griffith, as Curtis Wyand and Shawn Danner wait to get back into the game. John Hartlc (right) flies through the air with an easy layup. Brad Keller (for right) warms up before the game. Warrior spirit helps the team to victory (Mow). Dwayne Hines (Mowright). Dave Shoemaker, Chuck Palmer, and Benjy Wolf in action. Darren Stotelmyer (bottom of page) shoots for two, as Dwayne Hines and Brad Keller anticipate the rebound. Benjy Wolf, 4 years Clear Spring Brunswick fsk Middletown Catoctin Williamsport Linganore Brunswick Catoctin Smithsburg Williamsport North Carroll Walkersville Middletown FSK Smithsburg Walkersville Linganore Clear Spring region n poolesville Pete Talbert, 3 years Chuck Palmer, 3 years ys’ Varsity Basketball Brad Keller, 3 years TURNINGS AND TRIUMPHS The varsity basketball team was not only blessed with good players, but the coach received “Coach of the Year” honors. After a couple of disappointing seasons, the Warriors rebounded and turned the program around with a record of twelve wins and seven losses. Co-captains, Benjy Wolf and Dwayne Hines, balanced the team with their offensive and defensive skills. Clear Spring provided the perfect challenge for the Warrior’s last regular season game. A nip and tuck triple overtime contest occurred, with the Warriors emerging victorious, on last second foul shots by Brad Keller. The team earned top seed in the regional play-offs at Thomas Johnson High School. Although they lost their first game, and were eliminated. Coach Ri- denour was pleased with the teams perseverance and play. As a team, the Warrior defense was outstanding. They allowed fewer points per game than any other team in Coach Ridenour’s tenure. They also held their opponents to ten or fewer points in seventeen quarters of play. This is the best defensive record of any team to date. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Benjy Wolf (raw i) Rusty Moser, Brad Keller, John Hartle, Darren Stotelmyer (row 2) Coach Wayne Ridenour. Mike Crampton, Dwayne Hines, Dave Shoemaker. Chuck Palmer, Pete Talbert Chuck Palmer tabovt) and Pete Talbert box-out for the rebound. Dwayne Hines (far uft) prepares to shoot a free throw. Pete Talbert (Uft). Rusty Moser, and Mike Crampton try for a lay-up during pre-game drills. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 137 WARRIORS WORK FOR VICTORY The junior varsity basketball team started out their season with a win over Clear Spring. They dropped their next three games, but came back strong to beat Catoctin. With seasonal wins over Brunswick, Smithsburg, and FSK behind them, our Warrior team faced Smithsburg for the second time. The game which went into over-time proved to be exciting as well as victorious. Even though the team dropped their next game to Walkersville, they were victorious against Linganore. This year’s team of seven sopho- mores and four freshmen was led by captain, Gerald Reeder. Finishing off the season with a record of 7-12, the Warriors are ready to come back strong next year. Brian Rider labmi and Jeff Gillespie look for a break opportunity. Scott Beaver MO and Todd D( watch action under the boards. 138 Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball hQ HSBO Scott Coulter nop left) keeps an eye on the enemy offense. Jim Nichols (middle). Scott Beaver, J.R. Hawkins, and Gerald Reeder take time to prepare themselves for the upcoming game. Coach Reed (above) offers some advice to his troops. Gerald Reeder (far left) looks to key inbounds play with his pass. J.R. Hawkins deft) prepares for his foul shot attempt. James Sweeney (above) looks to capitalize on a fast-break opportunity. JV BASKETBALL kneeling) James Sweeney, Scott Coulter, Gerald Reeder, J.R. Hawkins, Bob Simpson, Mike Stotler (standing) Scott Beaver, Todd Dorsey, Brian Rider, Jim Nichols, Adam McMillen Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball 139 TEAMS POST WINNING SEASON A record of 11-3 posted a winning season for the freshman basketball team. The effort put forth in their first high school program, under the direction of Coach Richard Doggett, may indicate basketball strength for the next years. Led offensively by Terry Ot-zelbergerand co-captains, Keith Potter and Neal Beard, the team had successful wins over rivals Williamsport and Smithsburg. Dropping two losses to Middletown, were the only bleak spots of the season. School records fell, one after an- other, for the boys’ and girls’ indoor track teams. Gary Hartzell set new records in the 500M (1:12.9) and the 800M (2:07.1). Chuck McCall broke the old 300M record with a time of 39.9. As for the girls, Cathy Clark ran a 5:51.6 in the mile and Monica Daniel threw the shot-put 39'4 . Des Rowe set new records in the 300M (41.9) and in the 55 (7.3). Christy Nuice, Crystal Brandenburg, Tammy Byrd, and Des Rowe teamed up to break the 800M relay with a time of 1:53.4. The mile relay team of Steph Smith, Lisa Mar- kle. Crystal Brandenburg, and Jennifer Gillespie broke the record with 4 .30.7 . Even though the cold weather limited what could be done, both teams braved the elements and came out with a winning season. This year. Regional and State Championships included schools from Class A thru C. The competition was tough, but the girls placed third out of 23 schools, and the hoys wete 12 out of 24. Freshman. Mike Banzoft ibelow shoovs for two. Ra ph MiWer (below). Derek Root, Dec DaughcrVy.Terr’y Olzelbergcr and Keith PoUcr surround Coach Richard DoggcU for ihc game p an. South Hagerstown 29 24 ■ 33 44 1 Middletown 35 n 1 Williamsport 36 23 1 South Hagerstown 39 29 Clear Spring 26 36 l Middletown 47 34 North Hagerstown 41 40 Catoctin 35 14 | Williamsport 51 44 Smithsburg 34 29 Catoctin 32 31 Smithsburg 32 21 Clear Spring North Hagerstown 32 32 WEN BASKETBALL TEAM Daryl Moser Mike BanzofT. Ronnie Moser. Jeff Lake. Brian iker, Dusty Doyle. Scott Shank w '� Terry rger, Derek Root, Neal Beard. Mike Shank, filler, Lee Daugherty, Keith Potter Tien Basketball Team Cherie Kendle top left) and Crystal Wyand stretch before their race. Chuck McCall nop middle) watches and waits for his turn. Gary Hartzcll nop right) finishes with another victory. Kendra Seburn Heft middlei tries to clear the bar at Turner’s Skate Palace. Lisa Marklc (left), chases her opponent at the state meet. Jay Robinson {below uft) Mitcsh Kotari and Damon Dietrich relax after their event. c •1 INDOOR TRACK TEAM Kim Lefever (row ii Jennifer Gillespie, Beth Sullivan, Kendra Ganoc, Monica Daniel, Des Rowe, Karen Trumpowcr, Tammy Byrd. Michele Link (row 2) Coach Scott, Christy Hutzell, Cherie Kendle, Tracy Canfield, Stcph Smith, Kendra Seburn, Beth Fralin, Cathy Clark, Tcssy Fuss, Raqucl Young, Danny McClure (row 3) Coach Mellott, Christy Nuice, Courtney Rimmer, Donna Baker, Steph Seekins, Crystal Brandenburg, Crystal Wyand, Lisa Marklc, Chris Clark trow 4) Coach Woodring, Eric Ickes. Jason Boudreaux. Wayne Krctzer, Scott Horning, Tim Baker, Ernesto Garcia. Aaron Hastings, Mitesh Kotari, Jeff Snoots, Jay Robinson row 5; Jemahl High. Lome Ridenour, Dwayne Cline, Chuck McCall, Craig Davis, Gary Hartzcll. Kurt Feldmcyer, Rod Grimm, Damon Dietrich Indoor Track Team 141 THERE WERE HIGH AND LOW POINTS SI — Lisa Miller (above left). Marsha Nelson, Christy Cooper, Mary Baxley, Michelle Auldridge, Jackie Kerns, Coach Barrett. Crystal Shoemaker, and Cassandra Smith go over the game plan. Varsity coach, Warren Barrett abovei. gives directions to the team as junior varsity coach, Carole Templon. assists with stats. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Darren Griffith, manager; Jackie Kerns. Sandy Hawkins, Marsha Nelson, Cassandra Smith, Tabby Griffith, Mary Baxley, Lisa Miller, Crystal Shumaker, Christy Cooper, and Coach William Barrett. The girls’ varsity basketball team experienced a change in the coaching staff. Coach Anders resigned this position, and the vacancy was filled by Warren Barrett, a member of the Bester Elementary faculty. It was a learning and growing season for both the coach and players. Each game featured the leadership abilities of Tabby Griffith, captain, and a rotating co-captain. There were high points that helped to counteract the low ones. Despite disappointing game scores, the coach felt the girls put forth outstand- ing effort and possessed potential for the subsequent seasons. Seniors, Tabby Griffith and Christy Cooper, were selected for the County All-Star Basketball game. They played on the West team with other seniors from North, Smithsburg, and Hancock, and were able to enjoy the feeling of sweet success, as they won in a close game. Michelle Auldridge (top nKht) takes resting before a game a little too far. Sandy Hawkins (right) docs some quick footwork to psych out her opponent. M Gids a it Basketball £ Tabby Griffith, Senior ‘ V Crystal Shoemaker, Senior Marsha Nelson (top le n shoots over an opponent as Sandy Hawkins, Cassandra Smith and Lisa Miller get ready for the rebound. Mary Baxley 'topright) waits for the ball to come her way. Tabby Griffith labowi takes total control as Christy Cooper and Lisa Miller anticipate action. Sandy Hawkins (right) has the game in the palm of her hand. Lisa Miller (Mow) fakes out an opponent. W ffl Christy Cooper, Senior Ca(oc tin fsk Brunswick WalkcrsviHc L,rjganore Brunswick Ca oc tin Smithsburg gas- ■fia 5,ear Spring M,ddletow„ Linganorc 5 ear Spring Sm‘thsbur£ 3 WlIliamsport 3 i Girls’ Varsity Basketball 143 OFF ON A RIGHT FOOT Carole Templon, a graduate of Western Maryland College and substitute teacher, was named junior varsity girls’ basketball coach. The new coach started the team off on a right foot with a win over Catoctin, 16-10. The girls pulled ahead of a tie game in the third quarter, out-scoring the Cougars, 8-2, in the second half. Although the girls finished the season with a 5-15 record, the beginning coach and players gained experienced. Playing time and experience were a great help to Lisa Miller, Deanna Beard, and Kelly Stickles as they were called upon to move up and help round out the varsity squad. With the loss of team members to varsity status, most games were very close, and reflected excitement, especially the victory over South, by a single point. Amy Poling was the j v high scorer with sixty-six points for the season. MaryAnnc Rodcnhiscr iMwj. smiles al ihc antics of the varsity players. Marlecn Reeder 'bottom lefli. Stephanie Delauncy, Kelly Stickles. Coach Templon. Julie Young. Tammy Schilling and Deanna Beard take a breather before the next quarter. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Marlecn Reeder, (Mowl. Linda Markle, Linctlc Hut-zell, MaryAnne Rodcnhiscr, Amy Poling, Julie Young trow 21 Coach Carole Templon. Deanna Beard, Kelly Stickles, Holly Phillips, Tammy Schilling J MacMichaeU Catoctin FSK Brunswick South Middletown Walkersvillc Linganore Brunswick Catoctin Smithsburg South Williamsport North Carroll Walkersvillc Clear Spring Middletown Linganore Clear Spring Smithsburg Williamsport 14 Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball j u 7 B 7 ■ T Kristi Hammond shoots (left) for two. Deanna Beard labour). Tammy Schilling, Kristi Hammond, and Julie Young play a defensive game. Julie Young ibelow) takes a jump shot. Linda Markle (top left) drives toward the basket. Kristi Hammond {above races up the court. Marleen Reeder and Stefanie Moats inghn congratulates the winning Wildcats. Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball 145 GIRLS POST WINS While improving on last year’s record, the 1986 softball team showed great potential for the future. After a slow start, the Warriors had a winning streak, being victorious five out of six games. An extended break in the game schedule resulted in some more disappointing losses, but the girls rallied to finish strong. They won big in their last game of the season, a double-header against Hancock, ending with a 24-6 and all-1 victory. Other exciting highlights of the year were the two triumphant games against Clear Spring and the hosted games against William- sport and Smithsburg. The season was concluded with a record of eight wins and nine losses. Captains were seniors Krista Holder, Melissa Smith, and Jennifer Hofelt. Players who received post-season honors included: Lisa Markle, 1st Team MVAL; Krista Holder, 2nd team MVAL; Jennifer Hofelt and Marsi Ingram, Honorable Mention All MVAL. Lisa Markle was chosen the team’s “Most Valuable Player. Krista Holder was nominated “Unsung Hero, and Deanna Beard was the team’s best pitcher with a 6-4 record. SOFTBALL TEAM Marlccn Reeder (row i Melissa Smith. Krista Holder. Jen Hofelt, Heather Reeder (row :• Dorlissa Minnick. Wendy Miller. Stephanie Delauney. Christine Smith. Linda Markle. Marsi Ingram. Lisa Markle, Michelle Krist (row j, Bobbi Jo Ingram. Coach Phil Avcrsa. Heather Green. Deanna Beard. Stcfanic Moats. Amy King. Tara Knight. Lorrie Haupt. Coach Steve Lemonakis, Tammy Staley, manager Jennifer Hofelt tobo r prepares for action. Stcfanic Moats bottom lefti thinks she sees a hot air balloon. Wendy Miller b. ttom midJin takes a deep breath before delivering the ball. Linda Markle (bottom righti knows the bats arc made of “heavy metal. IMS � m i mK Christine Smith (a ov left). Lorrie Haupt and Deanna Beard don’t look as if they agree with Coach Aversa’s plans. Marsi Ingram (above dreams of hitting a grand slam. Wendy Miller tmiddle left,. Michelle Krist, Tara Knight, Deanna Beard and Jennifer Hofelt don't know if they are coming or going. Deanna Beard (below) snares one backhanded. Amy King rbottom left) reaches for the ball. Christine Smith (bottom center is ready to better her batting average. Softball RIDENOUR RETIRES ON A WINNING NOTE After eight years as head coach for the boys’ varsity baseball team, Coach Ridenour has decided to go out with a bang, and leave with his 1986 team. He called this years team, the best I have ever coached.” They were led by four year tri-captains, Ben Gay, Will Crampton, and Brad Keller. Also, second year returning senior, John Turner, added much needed offensive production. Filling in left field for the injured Mike Crampton, was sophomore, Troy Churchey. Freshman, J.R. Hawkins alternated behind the plate with starting catcher, Darren Stotel-myer. At the start of the season, the War- riors crushed their first eight opponents, out-scoring them by an amazing 88-13 difference. The Warriors hit a short mid-season slump in early May, dropping three games. One game on a one hit pitching performance by Bruns-wicks’ John Fowler. But the team rebounded strong to clinch the MVAL title for the second year in a row, and finished the regular season 15-3. The team earned top seed in the regional play-offs and faced Catoctin in the first round and beat the Cougars 12-1. The second game was played against Brunswick. The Warriors won 3-1 and earned a bid for the state semifinal game. After a one game elimina- fl North Carroll 10 0 I 1 Clear Spring 18 0 1 1 Smithsburg 4 1 fl 1 Walkcrsvillc 21 1 J I Linganore 12 1 1 1 Middletown 12 4 I 1 Smithsburg 8 7 1 1 Walkersville 11 7 1 1 Brunswick 5 1 J 1 Linganore 8 6 fl 1 Clear Spring 4 5 fl 1 Williamsport 10 ° M 1 FSK 7 0 fl 1 Brunswick 0 7 fl 1 Catoctin 3 6 fl 1 Williamsport 14 7 1 1 Middletown 10 3 J 1 Hancock 4 0 fl tion, the Warriors lost to Bohemia Manor 3-1, ending a superb season. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM John Hartlc .... Ralph Gossard, Brad Keller, Scott Coulter, Troy Churchey, Scott Shank (row 2) Ben Gay, Larry Cunningham, John Turner, Lee Daugherty, Keith Potter, Rusty Moser, J.R. Hawkins, Jason Pennella, manager frow-ii Skip Reeder, Darren Stotclmyer, Brian Rider, Neal Beard, Randy Fcastcr, Mike Crampton, Will Crampton. Michelle Talbert, statistician All MVAL catcher, Darren Stotclmyer (below) prepares for another day behind the plate. Mike Crampton ibeiow middle) readies himself to deliver another Warrior hit. Brad Keller watches Will Crampton (below right warm for the start of another victory. All MVAL outfielder. John Turner nop left) eyes the delivery of an opposing pitcher. Coach Ridenour labour middiet offers assistance to Darren Stotclmyer at third base. All MVAL outfielder. Ben Gay tabovet rests after a triple brings him to third base. All MVAL pitcher. Will Crampton t ariefn shows the form that made him the winningest pitcher in Warrior history. John Hartle (le tt shows the intensity which makes him an outstanding hitter. Skip Reeders (brio ) inventive slide helps him avoid the tag. Varsity Baseball 149 WARRIORS WIN STATE TITLE This year's track team had an excellent season under coaches Dwight Scott, Sue Mellott, and Deane Wood-ring. Both the girls' and boys’ teams went undefeated in dual and triangular meets. Smithsburg was the site for the first major track meet, as both teams made an impressive showing and won decisive victories. At the MVAL meet, the girls again made a grand showing, taking second place. The boys finished a disappointing ninth. The Rebel Relays proved to be an exciting and fun meet for both teams. The girls' team won a close match with Linganore by a margin of two points. The boys were edged out by Martinsburg for third place by only one point. At the Washington County meet the boys and girls teams again proved they were the best in the area by taking first place. Individual winners were Jamahl High in the high jump, and Monica Daniel in the shotput and discus. At regionals, the girls were crowned champions, and the boys took second. Christy Nuice won the 100m hurdles; Des Rowe the 100m and 200m dashes; Monica Daniel the shotput and discus; and Crystal Brandenburg the 300m hurdles. FSK was the site for the State Class “C” meet. The boys two-mile relay team of Benjy Wolf, Rodney Grimm, John Sandusky, and Gary Hartzell broke the school record with a time of 8:22.0 and took second place overall. The girls once again, for the third year in a row, were crowned “Girls Class ‘C’ State Champions.” Other record breakers this year were Crystal Brandenburg in the 300m hurdles with a time of 47.4; Monica Daniel in the shotput and discus with throws of 387 and 1137 respectively; Kendra Sebum, Tammy Byrd, Crystal Brandenburg, and Des Rowe in the 400m and 800m relays with times of 50.9 and 1:45.2; and Crystal Brandenburg, Tammy Byrd, Christy Nuice, and Stephanie Smith in the mile relay with a time of 4:17.8. GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM Tina Snoots (right. row n Kelley Pershing. Linctte Hutzell. Donna Baker, Stephanie Smith, Tracey Canfield, Lisa Miller, Lori Sullivan (row 2) Coach Dwight Scott, Racquel Young, Tcssy Fuss, Christy Cooper, Kendra Ganoe, Monica Daniel, Jen Gillespie, Des Rowe. Beth Sullivan, Tammy Byrd. Beth Fralin, Coach Sue Mellott irow s Mrs. Helen Scott, Chrissy Clark, Terri Mullcndore, Cathy Clark, Mary Baxley, Kendra Seburn, Crystal Brandenburg, Christy Nuice, Katrina Kcndle, Susie Nichols. Christy Hutzell, Crystal Shumaker, Coach Deane Woodring BOYS’ TRACK TEAM Tom Smith (right, row n Jeff Lake, Wayne Tucker, James Lewis, Scott Beaver, Damon Dietrich, Craig Cavanaugh, Joe Dagenhart, Eric Ickcs, Ernesto Garcia trow 2) Coach Dwight Scott, Terry Hopkinson, Lome Ridenour, Craig Davis, John Sandusky, Chuck McCall, Benjy Wolf, Dwayne Cline, Wayne Kretzer, Gary Hartzell, Kurt Feldmyer, Jay Robinson, Mitcsh Kothari, Coach Sue Mellott (row 3 Mrs. Helen Scott, Mike Stotlcr, Jeff Gillespie, Frank Edleblute. Jim Nichols, Brian Woodring, Jemahl High, Gerald Reeder, Matt DeBaugh, Rodney Grimm, Jeff Snoots, Coach Deane Woodring Craig Cavanaugh (Mow) pole vaults to a win. 150 Track and Field Desiree Rowe 4 years Jen Gillespie 4 years Monica Daniel 4 years Wayne Kretzer 4 years Benjy Wolf 4 years Beth Sullivan 3 years (below, clockwise) Jennifer Gillespie just barely clears the bar in the high jump. Terri Mullendorc puts her all into the 2-milc relay. Damon Dietrich speeds towards the finish line in the 400m dash. Jeff Lake takes a leap for the track team in the long jump. Mike Stotlcr clears the hurdle on his way to a win in the 120m high hurdles. Managers Christy Hutzell and Crystal Shumaker take a break from times and splits to smile for the camera. Track and Field 15 Dale Davis (top) files away at his shop project. Gym class takes on a new twist. Brian Rider and Derek Root inghi). Academics Division Editors: Abby Burgan and Michelle Talbert iWow . Do you think Mike Miller (below right) will see “Haleys comet” through the spectrometer? Charles Clopper, Doreen Collins, Mark Stine, and Mrs. Mary Crowe iopposite page) “check out” the latest news in the library. 152 Academics r To: Boonsboro High School Students Subject: Academic Year in Retrospect Although the year was filled with many fun and exciting social activites, students were also busy sharpening their minds and broadening their academic skills. A typical school day included classes of science, languages, fine and applied arts, math, and, for everyone, English. Advanced Placement Chemistry and Data Processing were new courses listed on the schedule. Others students met the demands of a job or classes at Hagerstown Junior College for half of the day. Students struggled to set and achieve personal goals before June rolled around. The freshmen were under the pressure of taking tests and fulfilling new state guidelines. Other students enjoyed the laurels of special academic honors and awards earned. For members of the class of ’86, it meant career decisions had to be made and they would soon fulfill that twelve year goal — GRADUATION DAY! Date: 1985-1986 Division 153 Steve Rohrer (above). Mr. Bryan Swisher, Owen Garland, Kurt Fcldmeyer, and Ronnie Pittsnoglc construct a picnic table, an outside job. Ronda Hutzcll and Cheryl Zcgcr (nght helped Goodwill Industries at Christmas by dressing dolls. Charlene Poffenberger (far right. decorates her bunny as Cheryl Zcgcr (Mow) adds some finishing touches for an Easter project. Rhonda Taulton (Mownghn models her newest design in the home economics fashion show at the Valley Mall. J. MacMichael 154 Home Economics and Industrial Arts ! ALL COUNTY Robin Klcbc 'irft. row i Pam Conway. Ellic Shinham, Shawn Abbott. Crystal Shumakertrow zjSuzie Nichols. JoAnn Hagan. Tessy Fuss. Steph See-kins (row i, Tabby Griffith, Michelle Hagy, Stacey Marker. Dee Casto tro Chuck Hongcll, Randy Thompson. Michelle Sweigert above enjoys musical theater. During another great performance, the trumpet section of the band (above) stands proud. Matt Weaver (above righti received first place ($750) and Scott Thomas was named honorable mention for posters submitted to The State of Maryland, Governor’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Miss Pam Smith, student art teacher (below) discusses plans with Angel Shatzer for the next art project. STUDENTS SHOW TALENT IN THE ARTS BHS fostered the opportunity to enhance creativity, as students developed skills and techniques necessary for the performing, practical, and fine arts. Art students became involved in exhibitions, competitions, and projects for personal enrichment and pleasure. The instrumental music department practiced daily to perfect concert, field, and parade performances. Many additional hours were spent preparing for the Tennessee competitions. Drama and vocal music classes presented plays and concerts, and produced the challenging musical, Fiddler On The Roof. The one- act play and show choir concerts were appreciated by the Boonsboro and Sharpsburg elementary students, and residents of local nursing homes. Industrial arts taught the mechanics of woodworking, metal working, and mechanical drawing, while home economics took up various projects, including participating in a fashion show, attending clinics, and dressing dolls for Mrs. Santa Claus. Food lab students were paid a visit by Mr. Joseph Robeson, who shared his secret recipe for spaghetti sauce. Music and Fine Art 155 LOOKING TOWARDS A FUTURE IN BUSINESS Hoping to become the owner of a successful corporation, or perhaps an executive secretary, many students at Boonsboro High School have enrolled in business education and commercial classes. These classes, including typing, accounting, office practice, shorthand, and introduction to business, enabled students to learn the fundamental skills of business management and also taught basic office techniques. Distributive Occupations, taught by Mr. Robert Wetzel, was just one opportunity for students to learn about life in the working world. A student who took D.O. was allowed to have hands-on experience by spending a half of each day at his her job. This year, 55 students participated in the half-day program. During the three morning periods of the first nine weeks of school, 31 of the business education seniors from BHS attended the Career Studies Center to learn data processing techniques. The lab, designed to teach data processing and word entry through the use of software, electronic spreadsheets, and microcomputer keyboarding, was the only IBM computer lab in the Maryland Public School System used for that purpose. Its aim was to make graduates more employable in the job market by providing business students with a career advantage. M Talbert asdfjkl; asdfjkl; — Craig David 'abovei says. “I think I've got it! Having mastered their typing skills, Dave Reed ibelow Ufi), Michelle Swcigcrt, and Cara Weaver sec if they can improve on their timings. Kim Jones tbeiow righti explains the assignment to Kim Lefever; but Kristine Roody and Melissa Palm appear to know what they're doing. S. Phillip M. Talbert DISTRIBUTIVE OCCUPATIONS Mr. Robert Wetzel, advisor; irow it, Craig Osborne, Diane Cavanaugh, Tammy Moser, Roberta Biser, Denise Canfield, Shelly Powell. Scott Twigg, Jami Huffcr, Kurt Williams, Donna Jones. Karen Trumpower Irow 2) Bill Siler, Marvin Lescalleet, Pam Eichelberger, Todd Moore, Dwayne Rowe, Dwayne Pryor. Scott Hammond, Scott Reeder, Dolly Ardinger, Kelly Delauney, Debbie Armstrong trow j) Chuck Palmer, Tim Huntsbcrry, Joe Lohman, Joe Reed, Mark Rohrer, Junior Dunkin, Junior Fisher. Pete Talbert, Harold Renner, Sam Miller, Eric Worthington. Galen Daugherty, Danny Thomas. Davis Way, Frank Baker, Richard Hahn. 156 Business T. Staley DATA PROCESSING Jodie Young (row ,, Sonja Rosenberry. Tammy Byrd, Kim Eichclbcrgcr, Paula Sullivan (row 2) Sandy Breeden, Katrina Kcndlc, Kristine Roody, Melissa Palm. Ronda Hutzell. Cheryl Zeger, Laura Chaney, (row j Lucinda Renner, Wendy Gaylor, Melissa Smith, Lori Best. Maura Mazz.cr, Christie Cooper, Michele Link, Kim Lefever, Denise Deener (row 4) Tammy Moser, Sandy Jones, Kim Jones, Krista Mitchell, Felicee Quinn, Shelly Brawncr, Roberta Biser, Leslie Hines, Crystal Shumaker. Katrina Kendle (above left) pecks away on the keyboard. Roberta Biser left patiently holds on to her question while Jodie Young receives some personal attention from instructor, Mrs. JoAnn Knode. Laura Chancy 'bottom left Roberta Biser, Leslie Hines, and Wendy Gaylor arc impressed with some of the equipment in the data processing lab. Kim Eichelbcrger (below left), a diligent worker? Under the guidance of Mrs. Davis (below right , business classes live on! Tammy Moser (bottom right) and Roberta Biser study hard — sometimes — to make the grades. Eichclbcrgcr Herald-Mail P. Sullivan Business 157 ALWAYS ON THE GO BHS encouraged all students to be active. Aside from organized sports, the physical education department taught the importance of exercise and physical activities as part of a daily routine to maintain good health. Teachers aimed to provide theory and skills necessary for various activities, including: archery, weight-training, tennis, field hockey, bowling, wrestling, volleyball, and basketball. A ten day course in first aid gave students the knowledge to assist others in cases of emergency. Gym class was also a great way to leave off steam after a tough course or an exhausting exam. Upperclassmen volunteered for a week’s getaway with rambunctious fourth and fifth graders. These “highly respected” counselors of Fairview Outdoor School climbed to the top of the fire tower and took night hikes as part of the fun they experienced. They enjoyed having young buddies clinging to them wherever they went, but agreed that the best time was pigging out on Ho-Ho’s and laughing about the day’s happenings after the children were in bed. Grading, checking, and running errands were part of an aid’s job. Being useful, trudging through winter snows and April showers to work at the middle or elementary school, was part of the job. Others stayed at the high school to assist their own teachers. Office aids gained experience in a business atmosphere, as some teaching aids enjoyed the experience and have expressed a desire for a career in education. Miguel Conde and Wayne Tucker top left prove to spectator. Mark Turner, that HULKAMANIA has definitely struck them. Shootin’ 2’s for John Turner and Jason Ellis nop middleClassmates Ann Cannon, Carol Payne, Stephanie Weese, Lisa MacTavish, and Kelly Wiley wait their turn as Tina Guessford and Vickie Mcllott go for a strike. Fairview Counselors tbottom left) Lynn Carlson. Julie Main. Abby Burgan, John Dagenhart, John Turner, Randy Feasler, and Greg Mills say. “We survived camp!” Greg Mills (below left, volunteers his strong arm at the Peanut Butter Pit. Abby Burgan bottom middle) and her lifelong buddies from Sharpsburg Elementary. Abby Burgan and John Dagenhart below right had as much fun as the elementary students on the fitness trail. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AIDS Connie Clever, (row i) Crystal Shumaker, Lori Best (row 21 Mark Gaylor, Troy Brawncr, Lisa Burger, Robin Myers, guidance aid, updates the Lisa Snook, Jodie Young, Darren Stotclmycr, Stephanie Lowery (row 3) Pete Barnhart, Feliccc Quinn, Christy Cooper, Shelly Brawncr, Senior College Acceptance List. Leslie Hines, Heidi GifTt. MIDDLE SCHOOL AIDS Steph Goukcr, row h Cindy Meetrc, Lisa Staubs, Marie Kumsher, Michele Link. Kim Lefever, Katrina Kendle, Sandy Jones, Melanie Parker, Genevieve Clever, Karen Myers trow:, Doreen Collins. Nadene Payton, Denise Canfield, Desiree Rowe. Scott Reeder, Michelle Auldridgc, Tonya Bell, Amy Butts. Dee Casto, Denise Deener (row j) Marsha Nelson, Mary Bailey. Brian Dagcnhart, Brian Warrenfeltz, Scott Horning. Wayne Kretzer, Scott Hongell, Becky Lewis, Terri Albritton, Amy Leggett (row4) Chris Keith , Kurt Fcldmeyer. Gary Smith, Rusty Moser, ike Crampton, Scott Baker, Dwayne Hines, Rodney Grimm, Bret Donaldson, Krista Mitchell, Sonja Rosenberry. HIGH SCHOOL AIDS Kathy Stotelmyer, (row n Lisa Burger. Wendy Waters, Abby Burgan, Beth Sullivan. Melissa Smith, Lynn Carlson. Kelly Nokes, ——_ Sandy Hawkins, Michelle Talbert (row 2) Scott Hahn, George Downin, Gary Hartzell, Dwayne Hines, Larry Ecton, Desiree Rowe, Mike Sandusky, John Turner, Ben Wolf, Kim Albert, Doreen Collins, Krista Holder (row 3) Cheryl Zcgcr, Bob Thomas, Katrina Kendle, Michelle Cannon, Robin Myers, Melanie Parker, Stephanie Lowery. Mark Stine, Ken Smith, Patty Coleman. Debbie Porter row 4 Karen Myers, Kcli Hopkins, Marsha Jones, Laurie May. Kendra Ganoe, Crystal Shumaker, Lori Best. Sandy Jones, Michele Link, Wendy Gaylor. Leslie Hines, Denise Deener. Mike Miller, Connie Clever, Lisa Turner, Jennifer Kline. Student Aids 159 FIGURING, MAPPING, AND WORKING IT OUT Parabolas, hyperbolas, and asym-potes: to many, these words would seem to be a foreign language, but for mathematics students, they were everyday terms. Math students found their different courses to be quite a challenge. Meeting this challenge were students in Math I and II, Elementary Algebra I and II, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus, and Calculus. No matter what the class, some students found they were burning the “midnight oil” more than expected. This year’s computer classes took on a new look and were taught by Mr. Goeffrey Birky, math teacher, and Mr. John Davidson, computer resource teacher. Many programs and projects dealt with math and its functions, while others dealt with specialized graphics. Since most jobs of the future will re- quire some computer knowledge, the students have a head start in the computer work field. Covering vast time periods, exploring the history of various civilizations, and learning the facts about our government, the social studies department had something for everyone. The intricacies of government were included in Contemporary Issues and the complexities of human behavior were taught in psychology. The social studies department had a new face this year; Mr. Fred Kreiger filled the vacancy. Special education enabled BHS students to receive individual help. This allowed students to work at their own pace and to receive the extra individual attention they needed. Mr. Jenkins’ dedication and patience were all a part of making his classes a success. 160 Mathematics Social Studies i -t-j t- • Mr. Kreiger ■‘ny nsOr-shares tt-laugh with Bam Sheppard. Tom Milburir, and Frank Stotelmytr’in Contemporary Issues Algebra student‘Donna Baker tahvvr; receives help ffonv Mr, frank 'Clark . Christy Nuicc 'jog i fu. Sue Roelkey. jkngel Smith; Jason Pcnnelia. and Lome Ridenour finish busi-MMM| L jTypjcal j8h() .rp. ;cil t ’ ness urpth -problcr ..........T,,. ......... Greg VanWinkle. Kevin Seburn, and Brian Taylor Homeroom is a. time for Jimmiy Fkraing:iw � .t,to catch up with math assignments -T ,r . t- -i-Li.i. 1 Travis Burker abo receives help from Jen Hofelt on his English assignment. Tammy Staley ‘above right tutors Richard Kline for an upcoming British Lit. test French students. Tiffany Patterson nghr. Craig Davis. Deb Porter. John Turner, and Kevin Scburn enjoy the Inner Harbor before attending a French play. The English work room Mom. serves as a quiet retreat during lunch for Mr. Steve Lemonakis. Mr. Gerald Haines. Miss Sharon Hoppes, and Mrs. Lynn Dail. Chuck Itnyrc bottom Ufr. Dave Way. and Peter Mur-taugh read up on current events. Stephanie Karn bottom nghr and Neil Beard concentrate on their English exam. 5- I C Z 2 162 English, Languages During Animal science. Maura Mazzer tU t Patty Coleman, and Mike Shumaker dissect a fetal pig. Physics teacher, Mr. Craig Poisal prepares for a lecture. Frances Miller iMowiefn. Marie Kumsher. and Brian Taylor try to decide what color their solutions turn when testing for several ions. Todd Easterday (Mow right Tim Baker. Chris Semler, and Philip Knopp try to identify ions in their unknown solutions. NEW TRENDS AND PATTERNS With the induction of new state guidelines and competency tests, English students were introduced to new patterns of concentration for reading, writing, and basic comprehension skills. Finding the main idea, locating supporting data, and sequencing events helped students develop paragraph unity and write a smooth flow of thoughts. These skills were essential to pass state tests. Upper level English emphasized more advanced critical thinking and literary skills with term paper, journalism, classic and contemporary literature. The basic elements of language seem to be common to all individual languages. After increased student enrollment, the foreign language department needed additional staffing. English teachers, Mrs. Yvonne Roberts and Mrs. Debbie Swisher, blended with the foreign language department by teaching Spanish and French. Additionally, several BHS French students toured France for ten days with other county students. The sciences enriched the lives of students with environment-related knowledge and labs. Courses offered were biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and advanced chemistry. Flasks, pip-pettes, bunson burners, bacteria, and tissue were all a part of the daily vocabulary of science students. Mrs. Judy Peisen established a new trend with the introduction of advanced chemistry. The course was designed to prepare students to pass the Advanced Placement Chemistry Test and skip the first-year college requirement. There were many times when students wondered why it was necessary to crowd the brain with so much knowledge, and teachers wondered whether anything was sinking in. But in a few years, all realize how English, foreign languages, and the sciences have helped to establish patterns for success. SENIOR VO-TECH row Brian McClain, Carol Long, Donctia Ventimiglia, Tammi Dagenhart, Michelle Staubs. Ricky Nokes, Mike Ferguson. Roy Rickerds'row.’) Kim Bentz, Kathy Hungerford. Cheryl Kcyton, Ronnie Pittsnoglc, Tony Trovingcr, Curtis Witek irow j) Darren Kinna, Bob Wilson, Kevin Eichelberger. Eddie Deatrich, James VanMetre, Richard Kline. Ronnie Hayter Jeff Warrenfeltz irighn. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration; Ricky Nokes. Plumbing; Curtis Davis, Auto Body Repair; and Eddie Deatrich, Machine Trades; were recipients of the CSC Advisory Council Achievement Awards. Eddie Deatrich (Mow) won the Landis Tool Company Award; Cheryl Keyton, Homewood Retirement Home Achievement Award; Roy Rickerds, Washington County Plumber’s Association Award; Cindy Reese, first place in the haircutting division of the student competition. 164 Senior Vo-Tech PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE The Career Studies Center offered instruction in varying vocational technical areas and prepared students for entry into the working world. Washington County students who desired a career in such a field applied for study at CSC in their sophomore year. After selection, they began training the second semester of their junior year and completed their training the first se- mester of their senior year. Once again, BHS seniors worked extra hard to become skilled in their field and received honors for their achievements. Ronald Pittsnoglc (far left) won the Associated Builders and Contractors Award. Kevin Eichelbergcr deft) won the Western Maryland Supply Company Award. JUNIOR VO-TECH rrow n Danielle Draper. Regina Roscr. Mary Bailey. Nicole Hutchinson. Lisa Staubs. Brian Warrenfcltz, Lewis Snyder, Mike Kawtoski (row 21 Tanya Bell, Amy Butts. Donald Betts, Michelle Richardson. Pam Getridge, Marsi Ingram, Lisa McLucas, Chris Keith, David Fcucrstcin, Monte Miller (row 3) Terry Smith, Lenny Walker, Rusty Moser. Craig Stottlemycr, Deena Shank. Shawn Danner, David Wolfe, Genny Clever, Lee Henson, Donald Palmer RAIDERS Junior Vo-Tech 165 GETTING AHEAD Academics are the vital and positive segments of our school’s function. Each year there is always a group of students who have recognized the difference between getting ahead or just getting by. Some have opted to get an early start in college and attended H JC for half-day. A unique chance of a lifetime was afforded several exchange students. For Ernesto Garcia, “it was one of the most exciting years of my life.” Alice Wright (right) was one of the county seniors to serve as a Student Page at the Maryland General Assembly in Annapolis. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Utc Gcorfumm mbo ). of Germany, and her BHS host, Michelle Kable. Jamie Lyon, host for Spanish exchange student, Ernesto Garcia, left mid-year for Australia. HAGERSTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Kim Eichelberger I kneeling). Samantha Knight, Heather McKegg irow 2) Guy Schwensen, Will Crampton, Todd Easterday, Ms. Lin Bartle, counselor SUPERINTENDENT’S AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE Heather McKegg frow i} Tim Baker, Beth Sullivan, Jen Hofelt, Leslie Hines, Alice Wright Irow2) Chuck Hongcll, Mike Miller, Travis Burker, Will Crampton, Joe Reed. Brian Taylor 166 Getting Ahead Several gifted seniors teamed up with community “mentors” to learn exciting and varied career options in a chosen field of interest. Many students demonstrated unusual academic promise and achieved National Merit and PSAT honors. A select group of students have maintained a 3.5 grade point average. STUDENT INTERNSHIP Ellic Shinham (seated left, Jill MacMichacl, Julie Holter, Karen Clark row 2) Alice Wright. Marie Kumsher. Mike Miller. Kevin Seburn, Monica Daniel, Beth Sullivan row 3) Brian Taylor, Ben Wolf. Chuck Hongell, Will Crampton Monica Daniel above) and Brian Taylor received awards from Mr. Joseph Robeson, recognizing their high PSAT scores, representing the top 5% of all students in the country. MERIT SCHOLARS Alice Wright above left), semi-finalist; Mike Miller, finalist; Beth Sullivan, finalist; Jennifer Hofelt, semi-finalist; row 2 Chuck Hongell. Brian Taylor, Will Crampton (missing), honorable mention; Mr. Joseph Robeson, principal HONOR RECIPIENTS WITH A 3.5 GPA Brian Taylor row d Kevin Seburn, John Turner, Stephanne Goukcr, Scott Morris, Marie Kumsher. Mr. Joseph Robeson, principal (row 2) Melissa Smith, Maura Mazzer, Monica Daniel, Cassandra Smith, Suzie Nichols, Greg VanWinkle, Tiffany Patterson. Abby Burgan (row 31 Ben Wolf, Chuck Hongell, Crystal Brandenburg, Karen Shiflcr, Kendra Seburn, Alison Ridenour, Mitish Kothari, Doug VanWinkle. Alice Wright row 4t Tammy Staley, Julie Holter, Beth Sullivan, Jennifer Hofelt, Travis Brukcr, Tim Baker, Jamie Lyon (row5) Christy Cooper. Leslie Hines, Sandy Jones, Donetta Ventimiglia, Ellie Shinham, Mike Miller Gifted and Talented 167 STUDENT STANDOUTS This year, as in past years, many outstanding BHS students were presented with various honors and awards for both academic and citizenship achievements. Several community groups sponsored oratorical or essay writing contests, and some offered scholarships to graduating seniors with plans of continuing their education. Most students who were awarded as such were also standouts among the student body, therefore they deserve to be recognized. BOONSBORO OPTIMIST AWARD WINNERS Will Crampton itop right). Beth Sullivan. Dean PofTenberger HUGH O’BRIAN AMBASSADOR Cheryl Grove right) pictured with Mr. Gene Kerns, guidance counselor SOROPTIMIST AND OPTIMIST AWARDS Stephanne Gouker (far right) SONS OF THE AMERIC AN REVOLUTION AWARD Monica Daniel (Mow) DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD Krista Holder (below right) 168 Honors HJC FACULTY FOUNDATION MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Tim Baker (top left) and Will Crampton (missing) WASHINGTON COUNTY COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM Abby Burgan (left) for her first place essay ANTIETAM EXCHANGE CLUB YOUTH OF THE YEAR Bcnjy Wolf tbeiowi VOICE OF DEMOCRACY ORATORICAL CONTEST Beth Sullivan (bottom) placed second in the county and first in the district, as Tiffany Patterson also placed in the county competition. GRADUATION AWARDS Clyde B Thomas Memorial Fund, Jill MacMichael and Scott Thomas ... Gladys M. Thomas Memorial, Mark Rohrer and Cheryl Zeger ... Raymond Kaetzel Memorial Award, Michael Miller . . . Bausch Lomb Honorary Science Award. Beth Sullivan . . . Business and Professional Women’s Award, Lori Best (above) . . . The Keedysville Ruritan Award, Kurt Williams and Stephanie Lowery . . . The Keedysville Ruritan Scholarship, Marie Kumsher . . . Antietam Post 238 Scholarship, Michael Miller . . . Clopper-Michael Post 10 Awards, Cindy King and Robert Thomas and Tabitha Griffith . . . Clopper-Michael Post 10 Scholarship, Stephanne Gouker ... Elk’s Teenager of the Year, Jennifer Hofelt and Douglas VanWinkle . . . Elk’s “Most Valuable Student” Award, Beth Sullivan . . . Elk’s Citizenship Award, Travis Bunker and Jennifer Hofelt . . . Pleasant Valley Ruritan Award, Michele Fralin . . . E. Kenneth Ramsburg FFA Memorial Award, Monica Daniel . . . The Dr. LeVan Memorial Scholarship, Nadene Payton . .. Joel Barr Memorial Award, Kevin Eichelberger and Donetta Ventimiglia .. . Joel Barr Scholarship, Robin Mvers . . . Boonsboro Lions Club Scholarship, Michael Miller and Jennifer Hofelt . . . Boonsboro Historical Society, Maura Mazzer .. . Washington County Retired Teachers Association, Robert Thomas . . . Hagerstown Lioness Club Scholarships, Stephanne Gouker and Abby Burgan . . . Gladys P. White Literary Award, Beth Sullivan . . . Edward T. Weaver Memorial Award, Krista Holder . . . Valedictory Award, Michael Miller and Awards 169 ONWARD AND UPWARD On June 2, Boonsboro High School graduated 202 students. Twenty-five percent of the Class of 1986 graduated with honors — 30 distinguished honor students and 20 honor students. Speakers at the Monday evening commencement service were valedictorian, Michael Miller (top right), and Beth Sullivan (right), salutatorian, who spoke on “The Sands of Time.” President, Krista Holder, presented the class gifts to Mr. Joseph Robeson, principal; a new American flag, computer print- ers, and a duplicating machine. As the recessional began, the new graduates realized that they had just passed one milestone in their lives, surely with many more to follow. Lisa Snook and Rick Biddle (Mow right make some adjustments before entering the gymnasium for the last time as students. Rick Biddle (Mow) says to Robert Lilga, “I’ve put up with you for SO long ... Billy Moser and Wayne Krctzcr (Mowleft) check their pacing on the processional. Kurt Williams (bottom right, receives a graduation award from vice principal, John Harsh. The graduating class of 1986 iie tj bids a farewell with the alma mater. Rick Biddle (below left). Julie Main, Chuck Hongell. Robert Lilga. and Cindy King share their last moment as classmates. “Yippee! Bob Thomas (below) seems excited — what do you think? Scott Morris (bottom left) receives congratulations from a proud family. Samantha Knight and Ricky Nokes ibot tom nght, take a few moments to reflect on their high school days. Class of ’86 171 Advertising OUR PATRONS Mr. Kerns Don and Sharon Coulter Debra Fleming Jessica and Kevin Martin Russell and Becky Weaver Phil Marshall and Kim Eichelberger Anthony Crist and Samantha Knight Sonya Rosenberry Tessa Fuss Mike Nilsson and Melissa Palm Ricky Nokes and Michele Link Best wishes to all from WASHINGTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Full Service Banking Offices: DWilliamsport DOak Ridge DClearSpring □ Milestone DKeedysville DBoonsboro “HERE TO HELP YOU” Member FDIC 172 Advertising JoAnn Hagan and Reagan Rhinehart Sonia and Doodle Collins Jodie Young and Ronnie Chaney Kevin Eichelberger and Kim Lefever Eric Robert Boyer DJ Services John and Mary Smith George and Diane Rowe Ellis and Deborah Burker Glenn and Lydia Smith Jerry and Catherine Moser Bob and Bonnie Hargett Dave and Beverly Pershing Donald and Charlene Hutzell Bill and Jackie Snoots Dave and Bobbi Hahn Ryan Snoots Cheryl Staubs John and Louise Turner Brad and Angie Conway Bob and Pat Easterday Kris Easterday '85 Paul and JoAnn Williams Gene Rowe David and Renee Waters Smudge Ecton s Family Bill, Nancy and Melanie Parker Jack and Jo Hill Carol Ecton Jack and Jackie Brown John and Carolyn Poffenburger Terri Albritton Karin Shifler Larry Hines i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gift Tony Ceravalo I Emma Markle I The Smith Family I Rick and Cindy Linton I Mr. Robinson I Mr. and Mrs. Curt Conway I Harold Pereschuk I Scott Hardy I Jackie Zimmerman I Linda Renner I Lloyd Mills I The Mullendore s I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keefer I Gloria and Donna Smith I Libby and Art Burgan ■ Ron Ingram ■ Christy and Linette Hutzell ■ Frankie Lum ■ Al McKegg ■ David Hahn H Mr. and Mrs. David Haupt Mark Poffenburger David Cronise and Family Harold and Inez Gay Billy, Troy, Ben and Mike Steve Gigeous H Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Bill Miner and Brenda Debora Ballam Melissa Kamscher can E2 The underlying force behind a quality and creative yearbook is the lengthy process of book sales, acquiring supportive advertisers of the area, and encouraging patrons. THE CHIEFTAIN staff thanks all for their genuine concern, support, and considers the students, faculty, advertisers and patrons to be an important facet of meeting our primary function — to produce a quality yearbook. Karen Clark, Advertising Editor, and Krista Holder, Circulation and Financial Editor, would have an easier job if it would just rain money. DATE CHIEFTAIN THANK YOU Students Faculty Staff Clubs Organizations Advertisers Parents Patrons THE CHIEFTAIN STAFF TRI-STATE FARM AUTOMATION, INC. HAGERSTOWN, MD WHERE SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Specializing in Sales Service of • DARI-KOOL Cooling System • BOU-MATIC Milking System • LAC-TRACKER Finger Tip Feed Control •HOULE INC. Manure Handling Equipment • PATZ Feeding Handling PRIDEofthe FARM Livestock Watering • LANCASTER SILO Phone 301-790-3698 or 301-293-4202 WHEN YOU LOOK GOOD FFA LOOKS GREAT THE MOTTO LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE Sue Mellott, Advisor Karen Trumpower Mark Heavner, Advisor Chuck Hongell Donald Churchey Darren Miller Ronald Churchey Frankie Stotelmyer Gary Nutter Matt DeBaugh Ronnie Puls Travis Lewis Bobby Grimm Shannon Gay Paul Horning Laura Raymond Mike Ferguson Barb Gay Scott Hammond Dolen Clipp Robert Reed Dean Fawley Ronnie Pittsnogle Kendra Ganoe Tony Trovenger Chuck Hyde Dean Poffenberger Scott Palmer Frank Owens Sonny Palmer Jill Canfield Kevin Shank Brian Babbington Mike Shank Wayne Jones David Trumpower Craig Cavenaugh Curt Wyand Doug Root Arnie Young Teresa Jones Mike Haupt Jessica Hawbaker Monica Daniel Mark Rohrer Mary Jo Stotler Kurt Williams Robert Sines Duane Harold Walt Vaughn Kim Fann Kelli Holmes 174 Advertising SMITH’S FLOOR SERVICE FREE HOME ESTIMATES CARPET, VINYL, TILE, BINDING WALL PAPER FULLER-OBRIEN PAINT WE INSTALL WHAT WE SELL AND GUARANTEE IT 146 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOONSBORO, MD 21713 301-432-2286 Best Wishes from PSILLAS PLANNING AND PENSION CORPORATION 42-44 N. Potomac St. Hagerstown, MD 21740 Hub City p Cycle Center BOONSBORO COR. FRANKLIN , PROSPECT P. O. BOX 387 fiSzkSWVi' HAGERSTOWN. MD. 21740 PHONE 797-9877 PHARMACY MIKE MITTEL Route 4, Box 11, Boonsboro, Md. 1 f IJ PHONE 432-5488 ‘ iSijSr' □ WAITING □ WILL CALL □ DELIVERY □ 3rd PARTY Advertising 175 TMulti Mall COUPONS Route 3, Box 49B-One • Martinsburg, WV 25401 BREESE M. DICKINSON, DDS., R A. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 100 LONGMEADOW DRIVE HAGERSTOWN, MD. 21740 (301) 733-5230 ST 1G€ MUMS COSTUMES LIGHTS MAKEUP 160 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 Phone: (301) 791-1366 Boonsboro High School STUDENT COUNCIL Krista Holder, President Karen Feketis, Vice-President Jennifer Cline, Secretary Abby Burgan, Treasurer Paula Sullivan, Parliamentarian Student Council Representatives: Tim Baker Karen Clark Des Rowe Michelle Talbert Suzi Nichols Mitesh Kothari Corey Zimmerman Shannon Abbott Michelle Kable Trudie Parson Deanna Beard Bobbi Burgan Janell Herr Missy Bowers Tiffay Mullendore Teresa Wright Tammy Byrd Jill MacMichael Maura Mazzer Stephanie Gouker Pam Conway Christy Nuice Kendra Sebum Kim Gordan Carol King Marianne Rodenhiser Brian Woodring Christy Crowl J. R. Hawkins Neal Beard Scott Shank Sandra Breeden Samantha Knight Scott Thomas Kim Albert Shelli Lewis Kris Stansburry Julie Cline Cheryl Grove Lisa Miller Kendra Rohrer Kristen Albert Heidi Dawson Keith Kline Tina Snoots Tara Yommer 176 Advertising BOONSBORO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Tffl Bflffiff'S R D SALES SERVICE LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT Ron Dale Stotler Route 4 Box 23 Boonsboro, MD 21713 (301) 432-2011 Larry M. Pitzer PRESIDENT PARSONS Route 45 East East Moler Ave Extd. Martinsburg. West Virginia 25401 301-797-7211 TRI-STATE CONCRETE, INC. Why Guess — After 1 st yard pay only for what you use Leon “Sonny” Weaver Route 9, Box 337A White Hall Road Hagerstown, MD 21740 Ofd South 111ount ciin Jh nn Jn £ xperience in 3i ne lining 432-6155 BOONSBORO VIDEO Your Complete Video Store VCR SALES RENTALS FREE MEMBERSHIP SHARP • MAGNAVOX • SYLVANIA Rent Saturday — Get Sunday FREE WHS and BETA 14 South Main Street Boonsboro, MD 21713 432-5095 PERKINS SHELL SERVICE AND PARTS PHONE: (301) 432-2131 Route 3 East of Boonsboro, Md. I Fresh Meor And Vegetables President: John Reese Boonsboro V j PRODUCE 1 MARKET INC. • WWB « 5IU IT 1 • BOONSBORO PRODUCE MARKET IF IT GROWS WE SELL IT 432-6186 THOMPSON’S GAS A ELECTRIC SERVICE Continuous Service Since 1945 BOTTLES • TANKS GAS SYSTEMS. LARGE SMALL FARMS • HOMES • BUSINESS INDUSTRIES COMPLETE LINE OF GAS APPLIANCES GAS FOR COOKING HE A TING WA TER HE A TING ENGINE FUEL CLOTHES DRYING COOLING FAST GAS SERVICE AUTHORIZED MEMBER NATIONAL LP • GAS COUNCIL FOR HE A T 6 POWER ANYWHERE BOONSBORO 432-6611 OR 797-9495 EMERGENCIES CALL 432-8728 7 POTOMAC ST BOONSBORO. MD --1 Xdvertising —..... F C DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. Route 9 Box 145 Hagerstown, MD 21740 Lunch Meats Cheese Candy Snacks 733-0870 ONIOINAL HOME STYLE POTATO CHIPS Imprinted paper by the pound Specialty Books Corner of Princess New Streets Shepherdstown, West Virginia 25443 876-2002 — ACE ENTERPRISES UPHOLSTERING v oc n Furniture — Autos — Antiques 39 N. Main St., Boonsboro, MD 21713 BOB GLAUSIEFt • KEITH GLAUSIEFt • RONNIE REEVES AUTO PARTS BOONSBORO AUTO PARTS, INC. 432-5131 HAGERSTOWN AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 739-6990 HAGERSTOWN AUTOMOTIVE INC., NORTH 739-7111 WILLIAMSPORT AUTO PARTS 223-6340 Make it NAPA BRAND new! ■■■ Free Estimates 24 Hour Service OLD SCHOOL FABRICS MORROW’S REFRIGERATION, Open Daily: AIR CONDITIONING, SHEET METAL HEATING SERVICE 9:30 am — 5:30 pm Closed Mondays Residential — Industrial — Commercial 230 Potomac Street Boonsboro, Md. 302 Lanafield Court Boonsboro, MD 21713 (301) 432-2947 (301) 432-6195 (301) 790-2226 or (301) 432-2947 BIG A AUTO PARTS Tires — Tune-Up Mechanical Work Front End Alignment Custom Exhaust Computer Wheel Balancing TERRY’S AUTO CENTER, INC. BOONSBORO, MD PHONE: 432-2701 Big T Family Restaurant 231 N. Main St. Boonsboro, Maryland 797-3222 Congratulates the Class of ’86 BAST OF BOONSBORO — FURNITURE — CARPET — ACCESSORIES NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Is On Your Side LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR GROUP • PENSIONS • BUSINESS Blanket Protection lor your Family or your Business Kanoxwiot MIUNAMCa ■WHERE TO CALL - CLAIMS SER VICE Jim Shifter Phone: (301) 739-3614 182 Advertising EXCELLENCE Excellence is a goal set by many but reached by few. Shepherd College has lived up to this goal of excellence throughout its 114 year history. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS A modern, well-equipped campus with an enrollment of 3,700 students. Shepherd blends the best of the old and new. Approximately an hour's drive from Baltimore and Washington, D.C., Shepherd students benefit from the career opportunities and cultural attractions of the metro area while enjoying the charm and friendliness of a campus located in West Virginia's most quaint and historic town. A COMPREHENSIVE COLLEGE WITH MANY ALTERNATIVES Shepherd College offers 70 different academic programs, leading to both associate and baccalaureate degrees. An effective counseling and placement program helps students graduate and get good jobs. Today, more than 10,000 Shepherd alumni live and work in 48 states and seven foreign countries, and many have earned advanced degrees from the nation's top graduate schools. A DEGREE FROM SHEPHERD-A SOUND INVESTMENT Shepherd is fully-accredited and rated very competitive in Barron's and Peterson's college guides. ACT scores for freshmen at Shepherd lead all other West Virginia state colleges. Enrollment grows annually, making Shepherd the fastest-growing college in the state. And the college's faculty are well qualified, with more than 60 percent holding terminal degrees. All this is available at a cost that's among the lowest in the East. For more information, call or write: Admissions Office Shepherd College Shepherdstown, WV 25443 Phone (304)-876-2511 all within easy commuting distance. Bachelor's Degree Programs Accounting Art Art Education (Art History, Art Therapy, Graphic Design, Crafts, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture) Biology Business Administration Business Education Business Principles Chemistry Communications Computer Programming Consumer and Homemaking Education Early Childhood Education Economics Elementary Education English General Science Health Education History Home Economics Hotel-Motel and Restaurant Management Interdisciplinary Studies Journalism Library Science Literature Management Marketing Mathematics Medical Technology Modern Languages Music and Music Education (History Literature, Jazz Studies, Pedagogy, Performance, Theory Composition, Music Therapy) Park Administration Physical Education Political Science Psychology Recreation Leisure Services (Commercial Hospitality, Outdoor Education, Programming, Therapeutic Recreation) Safety Education Secondary Education Social Work Sociology Speech, Drama, and Broadcasting Associate Degree Programs Accounting Business Administration Data Processing Electronics Technology Engineering (2 + 2 program) Fashion Merchandising fire Service and Safety Technology General Studies Graphic Design Hotel-Motel and Restaurant Management Marketing Management Nursing Photography Secretarial Science (Executive Secretary or Word Processing) Pre-Professional Programs Agriculture Dentistry Law Medicine Pharmacy Physical Therapy Theological Studies Veterinary Medicine SHEPHERD COLLEGE EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION IS A S S GROCERY 28 North Main Street Keedysville, MD 21756 HOWARD JOHNSON HOTEL 107 Underpass Way Hagerstown, MD 21740 (301) 797-2500 432-2961 PHILIP D. HARVEY Sales Director BERNINA Ei SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES SEWING LESSONS FROM BEGINNER TO ADVANCED RED'S SEWING CENTER 778 R0BINW000 OR (COLLEGE PLAZA) ACROSS FROM HAGERSTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE 733-1975 DEC A- A Motivating Instructional Tool That Works uk or State “7 uotatf Salon Sun-Tan Without Sunburn Come to where the sun always shines. Rt. 4, Box 22 Boonsboro, Md. 21713 (301) 432-8112 The suntan is a natural reflection of health and prosperity. Everyone looks good with a healthy tan. And when you look good you feel good. CONGRATULATIONS BOONSBORO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1986 RADIO STATION WYII Williamsport, MD 184 Advertising LUJ.UL I I I SALES • RENTALS DR. DORAN, D.D.S. Good Luck Class of '86 Compliments of PHONE 432-6201 EQUIPMENT MOVIES VHS BETA CED DISCS 1000’S OF MOVIES IN STOCK 432-4335 AUCTION SQUARE B00NSB0R0 791-6280 101C E BALTIMORE ST HAGERSTOWN „LlX.Xl.LI K M GROCERY Chestnut Grove Rd. Keedysville, MD 21756 432-6360 Warrior Club Benjy Wolf, president • John Turner, vice-president • Karen Clark, secretary • Abby Burgan, treasurer • Kim Albert • Travis Burker • Tammy Byrd • Dwayne Cline • Christy Cooper • Will Crampton • Monica Daniel • Michele Fralin • Kendra Ganoe • Ben Gay • Jennifer Gillespie • Stephanne Gouker • Tabby Griffith • Brian Grim • Jen Hofelt • Krista Holder • Scott Horning • Brad Keller • Wayne Kretzer • Jill MacMichael • Chuck McCall • Chuck Palmer • Des Rowe • Crystal Shumaker • Ken Smith • Kim Smith • Melissa Smith • Mark Stine • Beth Sullivan • Paula Sullivan • Petie Talbert • Scott Twigg • Kurt Williams • Katrina Kendle • Mike Sandusky • Michelle Auldridge • Scott Baker • Mary Baxley • Crystal Brandenburg • Jay Burker • Chris Clark • Mike Cramp-ton • Mike Cronise • Craig Davis • Julie Emanuelson • Kurt Feldmeyer • Tessy Fuss • Rodney Grimm • Scott Hahn • John Hartle • Terry Hopkinson • Marsi Ingram • Jackie Kerns • Randy McClure • Terri Mullendore • Marsha Nelson • Suzie Nichols • Kelly Nokes • Christy Nuice • Jason Pennella • Lome Ridenour • John Sandusky • Kendra Seburn • Mark Semler • Cassandra Smith • Christine Smith • Darren Stotelmyer • Matt Weaver • Cathy Clark • Gary Hartzell • Shawn Abbott • Deanna Beard • Troy Churchey • Jeff Crampton • Matt DeBaugh • Beth Fralin • Heather Green • Eric Ickes • Amy King • Lisa Markle • Stephanie Moats • Marleen Reeder • Mary Anne Rodenhiser • Kendra Ruffner • Stephanie Smith • Tom Smith • Kelly Stickles • Mike Stotler • Lone Sullivan • Carolyn Wilkinson • Brian Woodring • Julie Young • Lisa Miller • Gerald Reeder • Neal Beard • Scott Beaver • Tracey Canfield • Ann Cannon • Craig Cavanaugh • Joe Dagenhart • Jason Ellis • Keli Hauver • J. R. Hawkins • Linette Hutzell • Steph Karn • Amy Keller • Keith Kline • Michelle Krist • Jamey Lewis • Stacy Lowery • Wendy Miller • Ronnie Moser • Terry Otzelberger • Kelley Pershing • Shannon Poffenberger • Keith Potter • Heather Reeder • Derek Root • Scott Shank • Tina Snoots • Stacey Timmons • Teresa Wright • Crystal Wyand • Tara Yom-mer L W BATTLEVIEW MARKET Groceries — Beer Western Beef — Produce Rt. 1 Box 195A Sharpsburg, MD 21782 432-2676 BEAVER CREEK COUNTRY STORE Deli — Groceries — Hardware Route 1 Hagerstown, MD (301) 733-3847 Congratulations to the Class of ’86! Ateiiiiahitt THE DEUYMR company LARRY ALLEN PHOTOGRAPHERS RT. 1, BOX 247-D WILLIAMSPORT, MD 21795 (301) 223-8788 YEARBOOK PRINTERS • SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS! Have A Great Summer! Then Join Us At H COME SEE OUR BRAND NEW CAMPUS! Administration Classroom Building and Dormitory 1050 Crestwood Drive, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 V4 Ml to know more obos MtC « ot tend mm mw infer HAGERSTOWN ko-n School W !lotioJ BUSINESS i� M'A Ott S«NK-o! Tb xfeV ( ) ! COLLEGE M� | o OfKi O ADMISSIONS MAGHS’OWN IUSMISS COUIOt ! i riiM . Mortond 21741 J (MD739-2670 WILLIAM E. LOWERY AND SONS Milk Transportation Route 1, Box 319, Rohrersville, Md. 21779 301-432-6387 y aod j d hQ-atio-ru 2 N. Main Street Boonsboro. Md. 21713 432-6712 Fresh Flowers—Dried and Silk Free Deliveries Special Occasions Prom Corsages Sherry’s Beauty Salon 10 North Main Street Boonsboro, MD 21713 Phone: 432-2295 — Southern States QUALITY FOR EVERYONE BRUNSWICK COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED Advertising 18 Semler Electric Company, Inc. 210 Map Avmh Boonrtoro. Maryland 21713 COMPLETE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS ANO DESIGN SERVICE LARGE COMMERCIAL 797-6717 ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE REPAIRING Southern States HOliDA OF HAGERSTOWN SSC Hagerstown Petro Service A DIVISION OF ANNAPOLIS CYCLI CENTER. INC. Box 431 East Oak Ridge Drive Hagerstown, ID 21740 (301) 733-4866 R F D 9 — BOX 303 HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 21740 QUALITY FOR EVERYONE conserve electricity There are a dozens of ways you can reduce your use of electricity. Call or stop in at your nearest Potomac Edison office for free literature on energy conservation. Polomac Edison Earl of the Allegheny Power System 797-7200 HIMES STORE All Conveniences Available (301) 834-9815 Weaverton, Maryland This is about the only thing you stand to gain by putting off joining the YMCA. Procrastination lias a way of sneaking up on you and vour waistline. Thank goodness, the YMCA can help. At the Y you can swim. run. work out with weights, take saunas and whirlpools, stretch, dance, enjoy exercise classes, and all kinds of other exciting physical activities. So don’t let procrastination weigh you down. Call your local YMG today for membership information. _ YMCA Don’t put it off. 188 Advertising Mizefl Music South Mountain Orchard ROUT€ 0. BOX 189 B00WB080. MD 91713 (301) 439 835 S POTOMAC ST. HAGERSTOWN 791-1305 WHILE YOU W UT SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRS TO ALL BRASS REEO INSTRUMENTS ASK ABOUT OUR CRAFTSMENSHIP GUARANTEE COMPLETE REBUILDING AND LACQUERING DONE ON THE PREMISE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR CONN A YAMAHA BANO INSTRUMENTS 3. S. OR 9 MONTH RENTAL PLANS AVAILABLE DO YOUR HORN A FA VOR G G TOWNE FLORIST 218 West Main Street P.O. Box 141 Sharpsburg, MD 21782 (301) 432-6418 We deliver flowers for all occasions! Monday — Friday 9:00 — 4:00 Saturday 9:00 - 12:00 BOONSBORO AUTO PARTS Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm Phone (301) 432-5131 carpet— towne 1725 PENNSYLVANIA AM HAGERSTOWN, MI) 21740 (301) 79M262 KARASTAN ORIENTALS KARASTAN BROADLOOM ALEXANDER SMITH AND MANY OTHERS ARMSTRONG MANNINGTON VINYL FLOORS MAIN OFFICE: 226 S. JEFFERSON ST. FREDERICK, MD 21701 (301)662-7811 3rionoon s_F0C' London Fog bongs you tha essence of modern style m this great new updated classic for fall Skm. sleek, polished With taiioong and detaHs kept to a wonderfully refined minimum .. and fashion versatility at an alt time high Ot crisp polyester and cotton that's completely wash and wear And a soft-warm np-O t pile tinging London Fog for great looking outerwear that lets you laugh at all kinds of weather Claudine Here’s fashion action on the double from London Fog's outstanding Outdoors Unlimited collection. It's today s most popular way to dress for action in a new easy jacket topped off with a quilted vest. Both reversible. Both in a sturdy blend of polyester and cotton with the vest quilted of Kadofil) polyester London Fog for great looking outerwear that lets you laugh at all kinds of weather. Advertising 189 WARRENFELTZ CO. INC. 214 NORTH MAIN ST. BOONSBORO, MD. BRUNING PAINT 432-8828 SUNOCO Dual Highway Hagerstown. MO 21740 BAKERS SUNOCO formerly Charles Sunoco 24 nr Road Service Toeing Front End Alignment Mdior Car Repair Wheel Balance Phone 733-1477 791-6205 790-0362 Mike Anderson D.D.S. (301) 733-7250 190 Advertising CRONISE CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL Showroom — Featuring Kitchen Bath Cabinets Wallcoverings 7 North Main Street Boonsboro, MD 21713 (301) 432-2868 mitt Douglas Cronise — President Lom PHOTOGRAPHY OPENS NEW STUDIO on LEITERSBURG PIKE for 25th ANNIVERSARY Pictured above are the Staff of Artists Technicians that create your SENIOR PORTRAITS . . . and who now have the Most Modern, Advanced Studio Lab in the Tri-State Area. FEATURING • Free Make-Up • 200 Styles of Drapings • Clothing Changes • Casual Classic Posing • Lowest Prices Advertising 191 INDEX A Abbott, Shawn M. 24. 84, 107. 112, 113, 116, 32, 118, 119, 120, 155 Adams, Tammy L, 83, 84 Administration 38 Aids 159 Albert, Kimberly S. 2, 7. 8, 10, 14. 15, 17, 22, 23, 34, 49.50.65.106.107,112,113,159,123,122,120,27 Albert, Kristin L. 95, 96, 107, 119. 120. 123, 134. 115 Albritton, Da� id W. 84. 117 Albritton, Terri L. 18, 71, 108. 159 Amor, Andrew Michael 84, 130, 119 Amor, Antoinette E. 84, 33. 119 Anders, Clayton 8. 9, 39, 128, 142 Anders, Da id S. 84 Anderson, Ar-ree (Holly) 96 Anderson, Chuck 130, 131 Ardinger, Dolly E. 25, 50, 65. 109, 156 Armstrong. Deborah S. 50, 65, 156 Arrowhead 116 Ashbaugh, Roxann 96 Auldridge, Michelle L. 9, 71, 79, 142, 159, 120 Ault, Michael A. Aversa, Phil 39, 132, 133, 146, 147 B Babington, Bryan R. 96, 109 Baer, Ollie O. 96 Baer, Wendy D. 95. 96. 100 Baihly, Natasha A. 96, 98 Bailev, Marilynda 71, 159, 165, Baker. Donna J. 96. 160. 150 Baker, Frank W. 50, 65. 156 Baker, Scott A. 71. 128. 159, 120 Baker, Timothy S. 10, 17, 50. 63, 65, 107, 114. 115, 118, 119, 163, 166, 167, 169 Ballam, Jennifer 96, 119, 115 Band 114, 115 BanzhofT, Michael T. 96, 140 Barnhart, Charles R. 84 Barnhart, Eric A. 59, 71 Barnhart, Jeffrey L. 71 Barnhouse, Tina R. 96, 110 Barrett, Darlene K. 83, 84 Barrett, William C. 71 Barthlow II, Richard G. 71 Bartle, Linda 39, 47 Baseball 148 Basford Jr., Joseph R. 71 Basketball 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145 Baxley. Mary L. 15.71.72. 79, 126. 142, 143.36. 120, 150 Beachley, Francis 34 Beard, Deanna R. 1, 84, 107, 134, 144, 145, 26, 120, 140, 147 Beard, Julie M. 84. 88, 93, 119 Beard Jr., Larry N. 24, 96, 107, 123, 140. 148. 162 Beaver, Scott A. 10. 95, 96. 97, 130, 138, 139, 150 Bell, Tanya L. 71, 108. 159, 165 Bentz, Kimberly C. 50, 65, 68, 109, 164 Best, Lori S. 1, 14. 50, 65, 159. 167, 169 Best, Thomas E. 83, 84. 117, 115 Betts, Donald E. 71, 165 Betts, James L. 83, 84 Betts, Joseph W. 96 Betts, Toby G. 84, 117, 130 Biddle, Clayton R. 22, 23, 50. 65.117,114,115,170. 171 Birky, Geoffrey 39, 47, 160 Biser, Roberta A. 50, 65, 156, 167 Bishop, Shelly S. 71, 79, 111 Bittle, Amy L. 84, 104. 119 Blankenship, Shannon E. Bolton, Teresa L. 71, 79. 114. 118, 119 Boudreaux, Jason H. 83, 84, 32 Bowden, Robin A. 71 Bowers, Joseph L. Bowers, Leon J. 96. 118, 161 192 Index Bowers, Melissa E. 6, 96. 99, 107, 118. 115 Bowers, Yolanda S. 96 Bowman. Eric K. 45, 50, 65, 128 Boyer, Eric R. 21, 71, 77, 119. 121. 122 Bradley, Douglas W. 71, 75. 83, 111 Bradshaw, Margaret V. 50, 65 Brandenburg. Crystal I. 13, 71, 73, 77, 79, 132, 133, 118, 119, 120. 123. 140. 150, 167 Brawner, Shelly W. 50. 64. 65. 116. 159, 167 Brawner, Troy E. 1, 70, 71, 111, 128. 159. 120 Breeden III, Jobe O. 96, 115 Breeden, Sandra A. 1, 2, 14. 44, 50, 65, 106. 107, 157, 122, Brining, Timothy W. 102 Brown, Blake M. 84. 33. 118, 1 19 Brown, Kevin L. 77 Brown. Michael E. 71, 81 Brown, Michelle R. 84 Brown. Virginia I. 84, 111 Browning, Gary L. 102 Browning, Paul W. 97 Browning, Robert W'. 84 Bruce. Jean M. 96 Bruce, Joan L. 96 Bryan, April L. 96 Brvan, Dale E. 71. 93. 33. 115 Bryan, Keith A. 83. 84, 115 Buckley. Marilyn 39 Burgan, Abby 2. 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 17, 20. 50. 63, 64. 65, 104. 106. 113, 152, 158, 159, 28. 30. 120, 122, 123, 169, 167 Burgan. Bobbijo A. 18. 96. 98. 107, 119 Burger, Lisa L. 71. 159, 28, 115 Burgess, Sean 1, 6, 84, 135, 123 Burker, Kelly J. 7, 96, 112. 113. 115 Burker, Lori L. 96, 98, 119, 115 Burker, Michael L. 84, 115 Burker, Travis 8, 49, 50, 65, 128, 129, 161, 162, 166, 167, 169 Burker, Trever J. 66, 71, 72, 128, 120 Bussard, Joel L. 34, 50, 65 Bussard, lister L. 83, 84, 86 Bussard, Lori R. 51, 65 Buttry, Donovan L. 96, 102, 130 Butts, Amy L. 71, 108. 159, 165 Butts, Norma J. 84, 108 Byrd Jr, Rickard T. 95, 97. 100, 130 Byrd, Tammy B. 10. 25, 50, 65, 107, 116, 157, 114, 115, 140, 141, 150, 151 C Campbell, Timothy A. Canfield, Denise L. 12. 51, 65, 69, 159, 156, 114, 115 Canfield, Jill A. 51. 65, 109 Canfield, Scott A. 97 Canfield, Tracey R. 95, 97, 150 Cannon, Ann M. 92, 97, 112, 113, 120, 158 Cannon, Daphne A. 71, 119 Cannon, Michelle . 7, 9. 13, 71, 104, 107, 159, 120 Carlson, Lynn N. 1, 51, 63, 65, 108, 158, 159 Carnahan. Brett P. 84 Cassini, Johnny C. 44, 97 Casto. Deanna L. 1.16,22,23,24,51,65.159.33,118, 119, 155 Casto. Roy V. 85 Cavanaugh, Craig A. 96, 97, 109, 150 Cavanaugh, Diane C. 51, 64, 65, 156 Cavanaugh, Kerry L. 6, 36, 95, 96, 97, 118, 119, 115 Chambers, Donaid 39, 161 Chaney, Laura 51. 65, 111, 167 Chapman, Penny J. 71, 91 Cheerleaders 112, 113 Chieftan Staff 122, 123 Chorus 118 Churchey, Brian K. 85 Churchey, Darren L. 51, 65, 114, 115, 119 Churchey, Donald D. 9, 71, 109 Churchey, Ronald S. 9, 71, 109 Churchey, Troy L. 85. 130, 148 Citizens Advisory Committee 117 Index editors were Teresa Jones and Sandy Breeden with assistance from Dwayne Cline. Clark, C atherine A. 15, 72, 77, 80. 126, 36. 120, 140. 150 Clark, Christine A. 72, 79, 126, 36, 120, 150 Clark, Frank 39. 160 Clark, Karen L. 2, 20,21,51,63,65,78. 104.107,132, 133, 30, 120. 122, 123. 167, 173 Clever, C onnie R. 51, 65. 68, 109. 159 Clever, Genevieve L. 72, 159, 165 Cline, Dwayne 1,2, 16, 17, 20, 21, 51, 65, 104. 105. 116, 33, 118. 119, 121, 122, 150, 151 Cline, Jennifer M. 1,8, 10, 15, 21,48, 51. 54. 65. 105. 106, 116, 28, 31, 114. 115 Cline, Julie A. 83, 85, 107, 115, 123 Cline, Stacey L, 95 Clipp, Dolan L. 85, 115 Clipp, Julie A. Clopper, Charles 1 53 Coe, Melissa A. 97, 102 Cole, Melissa A. 51, 65 Coleman, Jodv L. 52, 65, 111, 36 C oleman, Patricia 2, 6, 34, 52, 65, 105, 109, 159, 122, 123, 163 C ollins Doreen A. 1, 21, 52, 65, 153, 159 C ollins Jr., James R. 7, 95. 97, 130 Conde, Josefina M. Conde, Miquel R. 95, 97, 100, 158 Conner, Judy R. Conway, Pamela L. 24, 71, 72, 81. 106, 107, 116. 135, 114, 115, 118, 119, 148, 155 C ooper. Christina M. 1, 52, 59, 65, 67. 126. 142, 143, 159, 120, 150, 151, 167 Coulter, Pamela K. 97, 110 Coulter, Scott D. 95, 97, 130, 139, 148 Crampton, Jeffrey S. 85, 130, 131 Crampton, Michael A. 22, 159, 120, 136, 137 C rampton, Thomas A. 83, 85 C rampton, Will J. 5. 52, 65, 124, 128, 129, 167, 121, 148, 149, 166. 168, 169 Crawford, Dale A. 97 Cronise, Mchael C. 34. 72, 74, 128, 129 Cross Country 126, 127 Crowe, Mary 34, 39, 153 Crow I, Christiann N. 3, 7, 95, 97, 99, 107, 118, 119, 123, 26, 115 Crummit, Melanie L. 97 CSC Students 164, 165 C unningham, Jay E. 12, 92, 117 Cunningham, Larry M. 85, 148 D Dagenhart, Brian S. 77, 159 Dagenhart, Jerry L. 72 Dagenhart II, John R. 52, 65, 158 Dagenhart, Joseph C. 97, 120, 135, 150 Dagenhart, Renee M. 95, 97, 119 Dagenhart, Tammi EL 52, 65, 164 Dail, Lynn 32. 39. 43, 162 Dameron, David L. 83, 85, 117 Daniel. Monica M. 1. 9. 11. 19. 49, 52, 65. 105, 108, 109, 132, 133, 120, 140, 141. 114. 115, 150, 151. 167, 168, 169 Danner, Shawn P. 77, 165, 135 Daugherty, Craig K. Daugherty, Galen L. 52, 65, 156, 121 Daugherty Jr., Leroy F. 97, 140, 148 Daugherty, Tammv E. 95, 97 Davis, Billy J. 72 Davis, Craig K. 19, 71, 72, 74, 81, 128, 129, 156, 26, 28, 32, 119, 120, 121, 150, 162 Davis, Curtis I 63. 65, 164 Davis Jr., Dale 52, 65, 152 Davis, Dorothy 40 Dawson, C hristina M. 79, 85, 89 Dawson, Heidi J. 95. 97, 107 Deatrich, Edward A. 52, 65, 164 Debaugh, Matthew S. 8, 13, 82, 85, 109, 124, 150 DECA 111 Deener, Denise D. 1, 52, 64, 65, 159, 167 Deener, Jackie L. 97 Deener, Kathleen C. 97, 118, 119 Deener, Patrick L. 85 Deener, Timothy S. 85 Delaunev, Kelly A. 52, 65, 156 Delaunev, Stephanie M. 25, 82. 83,85, 86,93. 144, 31, 115, 146 Diehl, Jennifer L. 97, 98, 118, 119, 115 Dietrich, Damon 6, 95, 97, 130, 141, 150, 151 Dill, Michelle I.. 83, 85 Distad, Nancy A. 34, 85 Donaldson, Bret E. 72, 159 Dorosh, Phillip 22, 39. 52. 65, 75. 114, 115, 119 Dorsey, Todd J. 85, 89, 138, 139 Doub, Terry 40 Downey, Bobbie F. 83, 85 Downin, George E. 72, 111, 128, 159 Doyle, Dustin L. 97, 140 Draper, Danielle E. 72, 165 DuBrowa, Nicole L. 19, 21, 83, 85. 92, 112, 113, 30, 120 Dunahugh, Christine M. 95, 97 Dunkin, Charles 52, 65, 156 Dunlap, Miriam 19, 47 Dylewski, John B. 1, 85 E Easterday, Sharon L. 83, 85, 115 Easterdav, Todd EL 52, 63, 65, 163, 166 Eby, Eric E. 86 Ecton, Larry R. 72, 128, 159, 32, 120 Edelen, Joseph L. 95, 97 EUlleblute, Frank G. 84, 86, 87, 89, 95, 150 Edleblute, Mark A. 53, 65. 121 Edleblute Jr., Robert E. 72, 79, 80 Eichelberger, Charles G. 86. 123 Eichelberger, Chevantha 95, 97, 110 Eichelberger, Judith A. 18. 70. 72, 108, 110, 111 Eichelberger, Kevin R. 53, 65, 66, 164, 165. 169 Eichelberger, Kimberly A. 19, 21, 22, 53, 65, 116, 157, 114, 115, 166 Eichelberger, Pamela M. 53, 65, 156, 31 Eichelberger, Robert C. 102 Eller, Joseph A. 97 Ellis, Jason D. 97. 100. 102, 120, 130, 158 Emanuelson, Julia L. 7, 72, 30, 120, 123 Embly, Thomas W. 86 Esworthy, Amon E. 86, 117, 135 Evanko, Stephen M. 95, 97, 115 Exchange Students 166 F Faculty 38 Kann, Kimberly S. 84, 86. 104, 109 Farrie. Donna R. 53. 65. 67 Farrie Jr., Robert A. 4, 77 Farrow, Stacy L. 86, 108, 119 Faulders, Renee C. 86, 91 Fawlev, Dean A. 11. 97. 109 FBLA 110 Feaster, Randv S. 72, 83, 158, 148 Feketis, Karen K. 8. 70. 72, 106, 107, 110. 28, 33, 115 Feldmeyer, Kurt W. 72, 128, 159, 120. 150, 154 Fellers, Dessa A. 53. 65 Fellers Jr., John L. 98 Ferguson, Michael T. 9, 53, 65, 69. 109, 164 Feuerstein, David A. 72, 165 FFA 108 FHA 109 Fink, Robin 86 Fisher Jr., James L. 53, 65, 156 Kleegle, Dixie I 98 Fleming, James M. 77, 79, 160 Fleming, Michelle S. 53, 65, 111 Football 128, 129, 130. 131 Ford, Patricia L. 98 Forrest, Kathy 46, 47 Forsythe, Christine 86 Forsythe, Lisa M. 72, 110, 32 Forsythe, Windy M. 86 Fraley Jr., Preston L. 96, 98, 109 Fralin, Beth R. 77, 78. 86, 126, 36, 37, 115, 120, 123, 150 Fralin, Michele R. 49, 53, 65, 66, 116, 132, 133, 114. 115, 120, 169 French, Amber K. 10, 95. 98. 100, 123, 115 Fuentes, Rosali 83, 86, 135 Fulk, Krista J. 15, 83, 86, 110, 115 Furman, Jonathan W. 98 Fuss, Teresa L. 24, 70, 72, 78, 126, 36. 120, 119, 118. 155, 150 G Gallagher. Angela S. 71, 77 Games Club 117 Ganoe, Kendra Sue 1. 11, 14, 53, 65, 109, 132, 133, 134, 159, 118, 120, 141, 151, 150 Garcia, Ernesto 83, 86. 135, 120, 150, 166 Gardner, Julie A. 86 Garland, Owen 72, 75 Gay, Barbara J. 1, 83, 98 Gay, Harold R. 2. 8,9, 14, 21,34, 53.61.65, 124, 128, 129, 120, 123, 148, 149 Gay, Robert S. 72, 31 Gay, Shannon R. 86, 95, 109, 130, 131 Gaylor, Mark R. 72. 159 Gaylor, Wendy R. 53, 65. 159, 167, 114, 115 Gefromm, Ute 83, 86, 166, Getridge, Pamela K. 70, 72, 108, 165 Getridge, Terry L. 86 Giffin, David A. 10, 39, 86, 109, 130, 131 Giffft, Crystal A. 63. 111 Gifft, Heidi L. 73, 79. 159, 119 Giles, Russell W. 25, 73, 75, 115 Gillespie, George J. 7, 79. 86, 91. 117, 130, 131, 33, 115, 150 Gillespie, Jennifer 34,65, 124.132, 133,115.114. 140, 141, 150, 151, 120 Gipe, Anthony J. 86. 115, 118 Glenn. Kelly A. 98 Goetz, Bonnie J. 86, 110 Goetz, C harles T. 98, 115 Goff, Robert A. 98 Golden, Cheryl A. 98 Gorden, Kimberly J. 86, 107, 115, 119 Gossard, l ura S. 73, 111 Gossard Jr., Ralph M. 22. 34, 87. 130. 131, 148 Gouker, Stephanne M. 2, 6, 7, 10, 15, 21, 54, 57, 65. 105, 106, 107, 113, 117, 159, 120, 122, 123, 167, 168, 169 Graduation 170, 171 Gray, Terry F. 73 Gray bill, Steven M. 98 Green Donald R. 87 Green, Heather M. 83, 87, 134, 36. 115, 120, 146 Green, Peggy S. 98 Green Jr., Roy R. 2, 98, 109 Griffith, Darren S. 84. 87, 104, 135, 142, 119 Griffith, Rita L. 98 Griffith, Ronald 4, 87 Griffith, Tabitha L. 8, 16, 21, 22, 23, 24, 54. 57, 65, 105, 142, 143, 28. 33. 36, 114, 115, 118, 119, 155, 169, 120 Grimes, William N. 13, 98 Grim Brian L. 25, 54. 66, 128, 129, 31 Grimm Jr., James R. 8, 95, 98, 99 Grimm, Richard 87 Grimm, Rodnev A. 73, 80, 159, 120, 150 Grove, Cheryl L. 25,83,87.106.107.28.115,123,168 Guessford, Tina M. 98, 158 Guthrie, Frank L. 67. 98 H Hagan, Joann E. 16, 22, 23, 24, 73,79. 115, 118, 119, 121, 155 Hagy, Michelle D. 15, 24, 73, 79, 81. 118, 123, 155 Hahn Jr., Richard L. 54. 66. 156, 121 Hahn. Scott D. 20, 38, 73, 104, 117, 128. 159, 120 Haid, Nanae I. 83, 87 Haines. Gerald 40. 117, 162 Haller. Melissa A. 17, 87. 115, 119 Hammond, Kristi L. 96, 98, 145, 115 Hammond. Sarah C. 83. 87, 89.115 Hammond, Scott D. 7, 54, 66, 156, 31 Hardv, Jason P. 87 Hardy, Michele C. 15. 87, 114, 115, 119 Harmon. Tammv L. 95. 98, 100 Harold. Edwin D. 8, 87, 109. 161 Harrell, Lori A. 98, 108 Harsh, John 31, 38, 43, 170 Hart, Phillip M. 87 Hartle, John R. 77. 135, 120, 137. 148. 149 Hartzell, Garv W. 13. 20. 73, 74, 81. 104, 124, 126, 159, 120, 141, 150 Harwood, Deanna C. 87, 91, 115, 119 Hastings, Aaron A. 13, 98, 120, 126 llaupt, lx rrie A. 95, 98. 110, 120, 134, 31, 146, 147 Haupt, Michael D. 17. 98, 109, 33, 115 llaupt. Todd 17. 54. 66. 28, 114, 115 Hauver, Kelli P. 95. 98. 120, 134 Index 193 I law baker. Andrea L. 15, 17. 87, 115, 123 Hawbaker, Jessica L. 98, 109 Hankins Jr.. Richard E. 84. 99. 102. 107. 130. 131. 139, 148 Hankins, Sandra M. 9. 70. 73, 77. 110. 142, 143. 159 Hans, Donald T. 73. 87 Hayden. Bob 130. 131 Hay ter. Ronald K. 54. 66. 164 Hazard, C rista S. 99, 115 Hazard, Sean A. 13, 83. 87 lleavner, Mark 11. 40. 109 llebb Jr., Carl E. 77 Helm, Michael M. 73. 117. 120 Helm, Tracy A. 7. 83. 87. 91. 1 15. 119 Henneberger, James W. 87 Henslev, John C. 99 Henson III. Ellsworth L. 73. 117. 123, 165 Henson, Todd D. 83. 84. 88, 117. 115 Hepner, Marand L. 88 Herche, Stella A. 88. 108, 109 Herr. Janell L. 99. 123. 115 High. Jemahl I). 88, 117, 150 Hines, Dnavne 73, 159. 136. 137 Hines. Ira E. 73 Hines. Julie K. 58. 83 Hines, Leslie 54, 66, 159. 167, 166 Hines, Lori L. 83. 88, 115 Hines, Melissa R. 73, 78, 79, 111 HJC Students 166 Hobson. Kenneth B. 99 Itofelt, Jennifer L. 22. 23. 48. 54, 66, 114. 115, 120, 146. 147. 166. 167, 169, 162 Hofelt, Nathan R. 83, 88. 28. 115 Hoffman, Hand VV. 8, 78. 119 Holder, Krista 2.7, 8. 10. 14. 15. 17,21.34.48, 54.66, 105. 106. 107. 112. 113. 116. 159.31.28. 120. 122. 123, 168. 169. 173, 146 Holmes. Kelli S. 1, 54, 66 Holler. Charles V. 34. 84. 88. 117 Holler. Julie 20, 22, 23. 54. 63, 66, 114. 115, 119, 167 Holter, Nathan R. Holtz, John II. 73, 117, 115 Homecoming 14, 15 Hongell, Charles B. 13,21.24.49.55.66.159.33, 114. 115. 118. 119. 155. 166. 167. 171 Hongell, William S. 73. 80. 116. 114. 115. 118 Hoover, Julie W. 88. 108 Honor Students 167. 168, 169 Hopkins. Kari R. 55, 66. Ill Hopkins, Keli M. 73, 79, 111, 159 Hopkinson Jr., Terence J. 2. 17. 34, 73. 78, 79, 119. 122. 123. 150 Hoppes, Sharon 1. 40. 162 Horning, Paul B. 55. 66, 111 Horning, Scott F. 13, 38, 49. 55, 66, 159. 120 Hose, Jov 40, 70 Huffer. Jamily n 4. 25, 55, 66. 116, 56. 115 lluffer, Jessica A. 88 Hull Jr., Gary C. 83. 88, 117. 135 Humble. Donald W. 86. 88 Humphrey. Beth A. 88, 119 Hungerford, Katherine E. 34. 55, 66, 164 lluntsberry. Timothy E. 55. 66, 156 llusnander, Melissa L. 99 Hutchinson, Nicole L. 73. 79, 108, 165 Hutzell. Christina L. 73, 79. 80, 115, 141, 150, 151 Hutzell. Dawn M. 96. 99, 110 Hutzell, Heather 95, 99 Hutzell, Linette D. 98,99. 120. 126. 144. 114, 115, 150 Hutzell, Ronda L. 18. 55, 57, 66. 108, 167, 154 Hyde, C harles K. 74. 80. 109 I Ickes, Eric I. 13, 82,86, 88,91,93,114. 115, 120, 121, 150 Indoor (rack 141 Ingram. Bobbi J. 95, 99. 146 Ingram. Kathy J. 88, 119 Ingram, Lee M. 55. 66 Ingram. Marsina L. 74, 132, 133, 146, 147, 165 Ining, Robert W. 83. 88. 89 Itnyre, C huck F. 55, 66. 162 J Jackson Jr., Dennis Y. 95, 99, 130 Jarcv, Richard T. 88, 117 Jenkins, Ken 41, 161 Jones, Donna K. 55, 66, 156 Jones, Kimberly K. 55, 66. Ill, 156, 167, 114, 115 Jones. Mark T. 88. 91 Jones. Marsha R. 74, 78, 159 Jones, Rebecca E. 99 Jones, Sandra K. 1. 54. 55, 66, 159, 167 Jones, Tammy L. 99, 119 Jones, Teresa D. I, 14, 24, 55, 66, 109, 33 Jones, Wayne E. 79, 99 194 Index Judy II. Joe P. 55. 66. 116 K Kable, Michelle S. 13. 88. 101, 28. 118, 119. 166 Karn, Stephanie K. 44. 99, 112, 113, 115, 162 Karn. Traci E. 83. 88. 120, 123 Kaufmann, Lynn M. 55, 66, 68, 108 Kaufmann. Paul S. 70, 74, 128, 120 Kawtoski, Michael S. 74, 165 Keefer, Jan 39. 41 Kefauver. Bernard 102 Kefauver, Wendi M. 13, 89. 33, 119 Keith, Christopher S. 74, 159, 165 Keith. Melissa A. 99. 119 Kclbaugh, Steven T. 74 Keller. Amv M. 95. 99, 103, 112. 113, 120 Keller. James B. 8.9. 56. 57,66, 116, 128. 129. 27, 32, 120. 121. 137, 148 Keller, Kristi L. 95. 99. 115 Kelly, Shawn P. 99 Kendle, Cherie R. 96. 99, 141 Kendle. Katrina M. I. 45, 56, 66, 86, 126. 157, 159, 120, 150 Kendle. Rebecca L. 83, 89. 119 Kephart. Joanna L. 9, 20, 74. 116 Kerns, Gene 12, 41. 47, 168 Kerns, Jacqueline R. 72, 74, 75, 77, 78, 79. 142. 1 15, 120 Kerns Jr., Willard G. 88 Kessler II, John E 102, 92 Kevton, Chervl M. 56. 66, 164 Kidwell, James R. 74, 83 Kidwell. Michael A. 74 Kidwell. Shelly L. 99 King, Amy L. 83. 88. 89, 115, 119, 146, 147 King, Carol A. 83, 107, 115, 118, 119 King, Cindv J. 13, 56,66. 104. 114. 115, 118. 119, 169, 171 King, Kelly J. 95, 98. 99. 100, 118, 119, 123, 114, 115 Kinna. Darren S. 56, 66, III, 164 Kinna, Jason M. 13, 99 Kitchen Jr., Ronald I.. 99 Klebe, Robin 24. 155 Kline. Alison R. 99, 110 Kline, Jennifer L. 74. 159 Kline. Keith A. 99, 107. 120, 130 Kline, Rebecca J. 83, 89 Kline. Richard F. 34. 56, 66, 162, 164 Knapp, Joseph S. 89 Knepper, Jeanetta 99 Knight, C hankelli L. 89, 108 Knight, Chante R. 56, 66 Knight, Randall L. 74 Knight, Samantha J. 1. 12, 13, 17. 40, 54, 56,66, 106, 107, 116, 31. 114, 115, 166, 171 Knight, Tara S. 83, 89, 146, 147 Knopp. Phillip A. 56. 63. 66. 117, 163 Koontz, Linda C. 32, 38 Kothari, Mitesh B. 34, 74, 79. 107, 117, 26. 141, 150, 167 Kreiger, Fred 41, 43. 128, 160 Kretzer, Wayne 17, 54, 56,66, 124, 159, 114. 115, 120. 150, 151. 160, 170 Krist, Michelle L. 95. 99. 120, 146, 147, 134 Kueny, Kara E. 2, 9. 16. 71. 74. 81. 93. 122 Kumsher, Darrell 95, 99 Kumsher, Marie L. 8, 51. 56, 66, 108, 159, 123, 163, 167, 169 L Lake, Jeffrey M. 100, 140, 150, 151 Lamb, Kimberly R. 74, 79 Landers Jr., Gerald E. 100 Lange, Bobbi J. 13, 83, 89 Lawson, Charlotte A. 100 Lawson, Sean E. 11. 89, 109, 119, 161 Layos, Aaron J. 89 Leaman, Kent W. 100, 135 Leaman, Kyleen J. 74, 26 Leavelle, Luv (Kellv) 83. 100, 140 Lefever, Kimberly A. 1. 42. 56. 63, 66. 126, 156, 159, 167, 33, 114, 115, 141 Leggett, Amy D. 9, 74. 108, 159 Leiboldt, Kellie N. 100, 119. 123, 115 I emkuhl, Patricia 2, 17, 22. 32, 34. 41, 106, 123 I emonakis, Steve 41, 146, 162 Lescalleet, Marvin D. 56. 66, 156, 31 Lewis Jr., Gerald F. 13. 83, 84, 89 Lewis, James M. 8, 13, 95, 100, 120, 126, 115, 150 Lewis, Rebecca L. 74, 78, 79, 110, 159 Lewis, Ricbelle D. 9, 12, 74, 107, 116, 28, 115, 123 Lewis, Travis W. 89. 109 Lida, Tony L. 100 Light and Sound Crew 121 Lilga, Robert T. 51, 56. 66, 170, 171 Lincks, Nancy A. 100 Lincks, Theresa L. 89 Link, C arol (Michele) 1,42, 57, 63, 66, 126, 159, 167 Littman, V'anessa L. 83, 88, 89, 93, 33, 1 15, 119 Ixthman, Joseph R. 57, 66, 156, 141, 42 Long, Carolyn J. 57, 66, 164 Long, Paul K. 89. 91. 93 I ong, William C. 63 Looney, Kenneth B. 94, 100 Lowery, Richard S. 89 tawery, Stacy L. 17, 100, 112, 113 Lowery, Stephanie A. 57, 64, 66, 159, 169, 115 Lowery, Tessa M. 1, 18, 74, 75, 110 Lungcharoen, Naronglit 57. 66 Lyman, Matthew 72, 74, 119 Lyon, James D. 8, 13, 74. 117, 124, 120, 166, 167 M Machat, Jenny 100, 118, 119,28, 115 MacMichael, Jill M. 1,2, 7. 10, 12, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 48, 57, 67. 104. 107. 116. 124, 159, 30. 33. 118, 119, 120, 122, 123, 167, 169, 198, 199 MacTavish, Lisa M. 100, 158 Main, Julie L. 1, 16, 53, 57, 67, 158, 31, 33, 171 Malkiewicz, Tammv M. 89, 119 Marker, Stacey M. 22. 89. 118 Markle, Linda M. 22, 100, 144, 145, 115, 146 Markle, Lisa A. 82, 89. 120. 123, 140. 141 Marr, Marny R. 83, 89, 91 Marshall, Derek E. 95, 100, 115 Martin, Mary 46 Martin, Tammy S. 15, 100, 115 Martz, Rebecca L. 74, 110, 115, 118 Martz, Stacey K. 100, 115 Maryland State Scholars 167 Mauk, Crystal M. 74, 115 Maus, Michael S. 92 May, Laura 1. 57, 67, 159, 114, 115, 123 Mayo, Christina 20, 100, 102 Mazzer, Mark M. 89, 91, 117 Mazzer, Maura M. 1,2,6, 10,22, 34,57,67, 104, 106. 107, 157, 27, 33. 119, 123, 163, 167, 169 McCall, Charles W. 57, 67, 33, 120, 140, 141, 150, 151, 161 McCathran, Kelly F. 100, 119 McClain, Brian C. 57, 66, 67, 10, 164 McClarigan. Lisa J. 7. 89, 115 McClure, Daniel C. 57, 67, 118 McClure, Randall C. 74. 128, 26 McCullough, Jason R. .89 McErlain, Danielle N. 2. 34. 36,94, 100, 119, 122, 123 McKegg, Heather 3, 10. 14. 15. 57. 67. 166 McLucas, Lisa R. 74, 79, 165 McMillen, Adam Q. 89, 1 17, 123, 139 Meetre, C ynthia A. 71, 74, 80, 159, 28. 119 Mellott. Joseph 63 Mellott, Susan 9, 11. 41, 40, 109, 134. 150 Mellott, Vickie E. 86, 89, 118, 119, 158, 115 Mentzer, Serena T. 89 Merit Awards 167, 168, 169 Milburn, Thomas W. 8. 83, 90, 160 Millard, Kimberly A. 57, 67 Miller, Darrin 75, 161 Miller. Debbie A. 100 Miller, Frances M. 58.67. 105. 33, 114. 115. 119. 121. 163 Miller, Lisa C. 58, 67. Ill Miller, Lisa N. 83.88,90,107,120,134,142,143,144. 26. 115, 150 Miller, Michael 51,58,67.93. 152. 159, 33, 166, 169, 170 Miller, Monte Q. 75, 165 Miller Jr., Ralph M. 100, 140, 141 Miller, Richard E. 20, 100 Miller, Samuel G. 58, 66, 67, 156 Miller, Tammv S. 75 Miller, Wendy L. 99. 100, 120. 134. 28. 115, 146, 147 Mills, Christine L. 75, 30 Mills, C rystal M. 100 Mills Gregory L. 75, 158 Mills, Melissa J. 1. 22 23, 58. 67. 108. 118 Miner, Stephen H. 95, 96, 101, 130 Minnick. Deanna M. 83. 90 Minnick, Dorlisa J. 101, 146 Mitchell. Krista M. 1. 15. 58. 67, 157, 159, 114. 115 Moats, Stefanie L. 90, 145, 115, 146 Moeller, David D. 17, 83. 90, 115 Mongan, Julie A. 3, 7, 75, 79, 36, 115 Monninger, Shawn P. 90. 130 Monninger, Una M. 75, 110, 28, 115 Moore, Todd A. 58, 67, 109, 156 Morris, Bradley D. 20, 101 Morris, Darrin 77 Morris, John D. 83, 101 Morris. Scott E. 58, 67. 128. 129, 167, 30, 171 Moser, Cassandra P. 7, 101, 115 Moser, Charles W. 58. 67. 170 Moser, Daryl L. 101 Moser. Deanna C. 15, 94, 95, 101, 115 Moser. John E. 90, 117, 115 Moser Jr., Ronald 95, 101. 102, 120, 130, 140 Moser, Russell 77, 120, 128, 136, 137, 148. 159, 165 Moser, Tammy 58. 67, 156, 157 Mosser, Bren ton K. 101 Mowat, Kenneth T. 90. 130 Mrazik. Thomas C. 63 Mullendore. Shannon M. 25. 83. 89. 90. 123, 115 Mullendore, Terri I. 1, 75, 79, 115, 120, 150, 151 Mullendore, Tiffany D. 18.95.99, 101, 107, 123, 115 Murtaugh, Geoffrey S. 63. 79 Murtaugh, Peter S. 10, 63, 162 Myers, Karen L. 58, 67, 159 Myers, Paul E. 87. 90. 115 Myers, Robin 1, 19, 58, 67, 159, 169 N Nave, JoAnne 1. 2. 10. 12, 21, 22, 41, 116 Near, Terri Sue-Lyn 101 Neikirk, William E. 90 Nelson, Gary W. Nelson, James R. 101 Nelson, Marsha L. 75. 78, 142, 143, 159, 120 Nichols, James T. 79, 83. 89. 90. 130, 28. 139, 150 Nichols, Suzanne M. 13, 15, 24, 70, 73, 75. 79, 107, 118, 119, 120, 150, 155, 167 Nicodemus, Ann R. 90, 115 Nokes, Kelly D. 7. 75. 112, 113, 159, 30. 120 Nokes, Ricky L. 58, 67, 164. 171 Norris, Eric L. 101, 117 Norris, Judy L. 90 Norris, Sammy L. 83, 90 Nuice, Christy A. 1, 75. 77, 81. 107. 126. 120, 123, 140, 150, 160 Null, Gregory W. 90, 128 Nutter, Gary 58 O O'Donnell. Christine L. 101 O'Donnell, Katie M. 90, 119, 115 Olsen, Gena 90 O’Neal, Kimberly M. 101 Osborne, Craig N. 58. 67, 156 Otzelberger, Terry D. 10, 34. 95. 101, 120. 130, 140 Owens, Frank Lee 90. 109 P Palm, Melissa A. I, 2. 21. 22. 23. 59. 67, 156. 157 33, 119, 122, 123 Palmer, C harles R. 21, 59. 67, 156, 136, 137 Palmer, Donald L. 75, 165 Palmer, Scott 101 Palmer, Sonny I.. 95. 102 Parker, Melanie 7, 9. 59, 67. 159, 114, 115, 119 Parsons, Trudie M. 7. 12. 90. 106. 107, 112. 113, 123 Patterson. Tiffany E. 75, 79. 81. 118. 119. 160. 162, 167, 169, 27 Payne, Carol J. 101, 123, 158 Index 195 Payton, Nadene 59, 67, 159, 121, 169 Peisen, Judith 41. 82, 83. 91. 93 Pennella, Jason L. 4, 7, 24, 70. 73, 75, 78. 79. 116. 117. 120, 148, 160 Pennington, Claudia F. 2, 34, 83. 86, 90, 122 Perkins, Kevin L. Perry, Sheryl A. 101. 115 Pershing. Kelley A. 16, 94, 115, 150. 101. 120, 126 Phillips, I lolly L. 101. 144. 33, 115 Phillips, Sue 18. 42, 43. 44. 45. 110 Piccolomini, Dotty 14. 24, 25, 54, 106, 117 Pierce, Jason E. 101 Pittsnogle, Ronald A. 59, 67, 69, 159, 164, 165 Pletcher, Carolyn 46 Poffenberger, Charlene L. 154, 83, 91, 92 Poffenberger, C raig A. 75. 115 Poffenberger, Dean A. 9, 59, 67, 109, 168 Poffenberger, Michelle 95, 101, 103 Poffenberger, Ronald S. 95, 101, 120, 130 Poisal, Craig 40. 42. 43. 163 Poling, Amy S. 32, 115, 25, 83, 84, 86, 90. 98. 144 Poole, Mary E. Poole, Michael Poole, Richard A. Poole, Terry D. 5, 120, 130 Porter, Debra I. 2. 17. 59. 61. 67. 159. 26, 122. 123, 162 Porter, Stacy 83, 90 Portner, Roy L. 102 Potter, Keith E. 148, 101, 102, 120, 130, 140 Potter, Lori J. 101, 110 Powell, Shelly A. 59, 67, 156 Prince, Robert M. 83, 91 Prom 30. 31 Pryor, Dwayne EL 59, 67, 156 Pryor, Steven L. 91, 115 Puls, Ronald J. 75, 79 Q Quinn, Felicee G. 59, 67, 104, 116, 157, 159 R Rafter, Kirk A. 101 Rand, Presley S. 83, 91 Raymond, I.aura A. 77, 109 Redmond, Dawn M. 91, 110, 115 Reed, Andrew 42, 45 Reed. David 75, 120, 128. 129, 156 Reed. Jennifer 95, 101, 103 Reed, Joseph H. 59, 67. 156. 166 Reed, Krista L. 59, 67 Reeder, Edward 148, 149 Reeder Jr., Gerald L. 139, 150. 83, 84, 91, 128, 129 Reeder, Glenn S. 22, 59.61,67,107.156,159.114.115 Reeder, Heather D. 115, 146. 94. 95, 101, 120, 134 Reeder, Marleen K. 25, 83,91,115, 146, 134, 144. 145 Reeder, Sue A. 91 Reeder, Tina M. 1, 59, 67, 156, 119 Reese, Cynthia M. 59, 67, 164 Reese, Janelle E. 101 Reese. Susan M. 32, 115, 13. 16, 83. 88. 91, 119 Reeves, Michael A. 101 Reid, Jeffrey L. 13. 83. 91. 117, 124 Renner, Douglas L. 101 Renner, Gerald W. 75 Renner, Harold L. 53, 59, 67, 156 Renner, Lucinda K. 60, 64, 67, 157 Rhodes, Gerald S. 83, 91 Rhodes, Randy L. 9, 75, 109, 111 Richardson, Michelle L. 9, 75, 108, 110, 165 Rickerds, Roy M. 60, 67, 164 Ridenour, Alison S. 73, 74, 75, 79, 81, 118, 119, 115. 167 Ridenour, Lome EL 77, 81, 128, 129, 160, 150 Ridenour, Stephanie L. 93,95,100, 101,119,123, 115 Ridenour, Wavne 27, 42, 149 Rider. Brian D. 139, 148, 95, 102, 120, 130, 152 Rimmer, Courtney A. 91 Ringler, Allen W. 102 Ringler, Jerry D. 60, 67, 111 Roberts, Brenda J. 102, 161 Roberts, tllaine 92 Roberts, Marty W. 102 Roberts, Yvonne 32, 42 Robertson, lx ri D. 75, 26 Robeson. Joseph 2, 3. 167, 31. 38, 66, 94, 117, 120 Robinson, Angela M. 95, 102, 110 Robinson, Jay B. 76, 128, 141, 30, 150 Robinson, Nathan 32 Rockwell, Robert E. 83, 91 Rodenhiser, Mary A. 88, 32, 115, 91, 107, 120, 122, 123, 144 Roelkey, Sue A. 25, 76, 119, 160, 115 Roese, Allen 33 Rohrer, Joan 1,18, 30, 42. 45, 70. 108 Rohrer, Joseph M. 102 196 Index Rohrer. Kendra A. 32. 115, 7. 85. 88. 91, 107, 119 Rohrer, Mark A. 9, 10, 60, 67, 109, 156. 169 Rohrer, Richard B. 95, 102, 115 Rohrer. Shelly K. 95, 102, 110 Rohrer, Steven W. 76, 30, 154 Roodv, Kristine E. 1. 23, 60. 67, 156. 157, 33. 119 Root, Derek K. 102. 120, 126, 140, 152 Root, Douglas W. 102, 130 Rose, Carrie M. 32, 15, 83. 91 Rosenberrv, Sonja T. 1, 60. 67, 116, 157. 159 Roser, Regina M. 76, 79. Ill, 165 Row, Kathy A. 102, 110 Row, Kelly S. 95. 102 Rowe, Desiree A. 2.57.60.67.107,124.132,133.159. 120, 122, 123, 140, 141. 150, 151 Rowe, Dwayne S. 7, 60, 68. 156 Rowe, Ronda D. 102 Rowland, Krista J. 60, 68 Ruffner, Kendra N. 87, 91, 112, 113, 120 S Salgado, Samuel 9. 15, 76, 78. 79 Sanders, Richad C. 102, 33, 115 Sandusk), John F. 13, 74. 76. 117, 120, 124, 150 Sandusky, Michael J. 22,23,60.68.124,128,129,159 Sasse Claude 42 Saul. Tabitha S. 102 Schilling, Tammy L. 91, 144, 145 SchindeL, Gertrude 30, 42, 70 Schleuss, Del 42, 43. 121 Schrock. Judy I. 91 Schuchman, Derek R. 102 Schweda, Douglas A. 102 Schwensen, Guv R. 42, 49, 60, 68, 42, 166 Scott, Dwight 42. 43. 52, 120, 126, 141, 150 Scott, Helen 150 Scott, Peter K. 22, 73. 76. 135 Sebum, Kendra E. 74, 76, 79, 107, 120, 141, 115, 150, 167 Sebum, Kevin D. 22, 49, 60.68. 31, 33, 119, 160. 162, 167 Seekins, Stephanie A. 28, 33, 1 15, 155, 24, 83, 87, 88, 91. 118, 119, 123, 134 Semler, Anne M. 16, 66, 83, 91, 120, 115 Semler, Christopher J. 49, 60. 68, 119, 121, 163 Semler, Mark 1. 76, 120, 128 Sexton, David L. 102 Shade, Kimberlv M. 18, 60. 68, 111 Shaffer, Amanda D. 16, 18, 19, 60, 68. Ill, 33, 118. 119 Shank, Deena L. 76, 123, 165 Shank, Kevin R. 95, 102 Shank, Michael S. 102, 130, 140 Shank, Scott A. 96, 148, 102, 107, 120, 140 Sharitz, Janice L. 60, 68. Ill Sharp, Christin L. 1, 61, 68 Sharp, Susan J. 91 Shatzer, Angela J. 92, 155 Shatzer, Walter W. 92 Shaw, Frank L. 92 Sheppard, Samuel M. 91, 160 Shifler, Karin M. 15. 76. 79, 81. 118, 119, 26, 167 Shinham, Eleanor J. 6, 16, 22, 23, 24, 48. 49, 61, 68, 72, 75. 116, 28, 33, 114, 115, 118, 119, 155, 167 Shobe, David A. 1,91 Shoemaker, Brian K. 102, 140 Shoemaker Jr., David P. 76, 137 Shoop, Michael E. 1. 61, 68 Shumaker, Crystal L. 1, 22. 23, 24, 61. 68, 142, 159, 167, 118, 119, 150, 151, 155, 27 Shumaker, Michael P. 76, 163 Shumaker, Ronald L. 92 Sienuta, Joseph D. 102 Siler, David A. 102 Siler, William 61. 68. 156 Simpson, Robert 91, 139 Sine, Roger 16, 43, 118. 119 Sines, Robert W. 76, 109 Sisk, Shelly R. 28, 1 15, 25. 76, 123 Slaughter, I .aura A. 102 Slifer, Darrin D. 83, 84. 91 Smallwood, Jennifer L. 92, 119 Smith. Angel 76. 110, 160, 115 Smith, C assandra A. 76, 119, 115, 167, 120, 142, 143 Smith, Christine S. 76, 120, 132, 115, 146, 147 Smith, David S. 92, 117 Smith, Eric L. 102 Smith, Gary M. 34, 76, 80, 93, 159 Smith, Karen S. 102. 120 Smith, Kenneth R. 21. 59, 61, 68, 128, 129, 159, 28, 120, 121 Smith Jr., Lee I- 102 Smith, Melissa K. 120, 146, 167 Smith Jr., Michael W. 84, 92 Smith, Neva K. 1, 61, 68, 126 Smith, Pam 155 Smith, Stephanie L. 150. 36. 75. 83. 92. 93. 120. 126, 140 Smith, Terry L. 76, 165 Smith, Thomas A. 83, 92. 130. 131, 150 Smith, Tina L. 12, 86. 92. 108 Smith, Valleri L. 1, 2, 6. 26, 17. 54, 61. 68 Smith, Vernon (Bucky) 61. 68, 26 Snavelv, Osmond T. 39. 83, 92 Snook. C atherine I). 103, 112, 113, 119. 115 Snook, Lisa 8. 13. 20. 22. 23. 61. 68, 159, 114. 115, 119, 170 Snoots, Jeffrey W. 13, 115. 150, 70, 77. 80, 124 Snoots, Tina M. 28. 115. 150, 103, 107, 120. 126 Snyder, John B. 83. 92, 28. 115 Snyder, Lewis G. 77, 165 Soccer 135 Softball 146, 147 Souders, Ronda L. 92, 119 Spain, Eric 97 Spangler, Shelley Spino, Shelly F. 103 Staley, Tammy K. 2, 5,18,122, 123, 146, 162. 167, 34, 61. 68, 116 Stansbury, Kristin M. 71, 77 Starleper, Darlene 46 Staubs, Kenneth R. 92. 95, 130 Staubs, Lisa A. 77, 159, 165 Staubs, Michelle L. 10. 15, 48, 61, 68, 123. 164 Steiner, Barbara 43. 48 Stemper, David 85, 103 Stevens, Pauline 19, 47 Stickles, Kelly M. 92, 110, 144 Stieringer, Connie S. 92 Stine, Joseph (Mark) 61, 30, 120. 68, 128, 129, 153. 159 Stone Jr., Thomas T. 8, 83, 84. 92 Stoneberger, Tracy L. 83, 92 Stotelmver, Darren 32. 137, 148, 149, 19,77, 116, 120, 124, 159 Stotelmyer, Edward F. 92, 109, 135, 160 Stotelmyer, Kathy A. 7, 77, 81, 159 Stotler, Mary J. 77, 80 Stotler, Michael D. 92, 139, 150. 151 Stotler. Sarah N. 95. 103, 115 Stottlemyer, C raig A. 77, 165 Stottlemyer, Ralph 47 Stouffer, Dana L. 77 Stride, Gabriel E. 103 Stride, Stephanie A. 103 Student Government 106, 107 Student Interns 166 Sulcer, Brenton W. 103 Sullivan, Beth 22, 48, 114, 115, 120, 141, 150, 151, 166, 167, 168. 169, 170, 49, 54, 61,64, 68. 84. 159 Sullivan, lx ri L. 115, 150, 83, 84, 92, 120, 123, 134 Sullivan, Paula C. 2. 10, 15, 17,61,68, 120, 122, 105, 106, 107, 113, 116, 157 Swain, Eugene 41, 43, 47, 128 Sweigert, Michelle R. 33, 155, 22, 23, 77, 79, 118, 156 Sweeney, James F. 139, 6, 89, 92, 123 Sweeney, Stacey M. 54, 28, 115, 92, 123 Swift, Deborah J. 103 Swisher, Bryan 24, 43, 154 Swisher, Debra 44 Szabo, Michael 24, 43, 44, 119, 33 T Talbert, Michelle L. 1, 2. 8, 34, 62, 68, 26. 122, 123, 148. 107, 152. 159 Talbert Jr, Robert E. 62, 68. 156, 136, 137 Taulton, C.erald E. Taulton Rhonda K. 92, 159 Taylor, Brian 1, 49, 160. 163, 166, 62, 68, 117 Taylor, Sheila L. 83. 92 Thomas. Daniel M. 62, 68, 156 Thomas. James E. 92 Thomas, Jean 44. 47 Thomas. Michael 77 Thomas. Pamela 92 Thomas. Robert A. 1. 14. 16, 22, 23, 33.118, 119, 169, 171, 62. 68. 159 Thomas. Scott F. 1, 8. 62, 68. 104, 107. 33. 119. 118. 121, 155, 161. 169 Thompson, James R. 21.22. 24. 77. 115,155,93. 118. 119, 123 Thompson, Jeannie S. 103, 110 Timmons, Stacey L. 103, 120. 134 Tobin, Stacey S. 115, 103, 119 Tolbert, Alice M. 83, 92 Track 150, 151 Tritapoe, Russell G. 77, 111 Trovinger, Tony 62, 68, 164 Trumpower, David 103, 109 Trumpower, Karen, J. 1, 62, 68, 156, 41 Trumpower, Richard L. 103 Tucker Jr, Charles H. 92 Tucker Clyde Wavne 95. 103, 158. 150 Tucker Jr, William R. 73, 77 Turner, John A. 14. 21, 22, 23. 62. 68. 102, 124, 128. 129, 158, 159, 20, 148. 149, 161. 162 Turner, Lisa L. 77, 79, 159 Turner, Mark E. 103, 158 Turner, Tina L. 1 15. 83, 88. 92, 119, 134 Twigg, Pamela S. 92 Twigg, Scott A. 62, 68, 128, 129, 156 U Ulrich, Rose 44, 94 V Vance, Kimberly I). 115, 77, 79, 81, 98 VanGilder, William 77 VanMetre, James A. 62, 66, 68, 164 VanReenen II, Marvin E. 103 VanW inkle, Douglas A. 8, 15, 22, 23, 39, 62, 68. 117, 28. 33, 114, 115, 118, 119, 160, 169 VanW inkle, Gregory L. 115, 167, 33. 22, 77, 79, 118, 119, 135 Vaughn, Shirley 44, 45 Vaughn, Walter 62, 68 Ventimiglia, Donetta G. 48, 62, 68, 164, 167, 169 Violet, Deanna B. 123, 2, 34, 103, 122, 127 Volleyball 132, 133, 134 W W'aler, Robert L. 77, 165 Walling, James J. 115, 34, 103, 104, 119 Walling, Michelle L. 92 Warner, Karl M. 92 Warnick. Juanita M. 77, 111 Warrenfeltz, Brian 77, 159, 165 Warrenfeltz, Jeffrey I„ 8, 62, 68, 164 Warrior Club 121 Waters. Amy K. 26, 22, 24, 77, 118, 119 Waters, Wemiy S. 28. 115, 71, 77, 78. 159 Way III, Davis S. 10. 62, 68. 156. 162 Way, Ronda L. 103. 115 WCASC 106 Weaver, Cara B. 9. 25. 92. 107, 113. 156 Weaver. Matthew D. 155, 2, 7, 17, 34. 77, 120, 122, 123. 128, 129 Webber, Brian K. 103 Weese, Stephanie I e 103, 158 Welsh Jr., Freddie E. 39, 92 Welsh, Megan 18, 32, 40. 44. Ill Weltz, Melanie D. 83. 91, 92 Wenner, Lisa M. 83, 91, 92 Wetzel, Robert 44. 156 Wiky, Kellv G. 103, 118, 119, 158 Wilkes, Phil 17, 39. 44. 114, 115 W hipp, Tonja N. 92, 115 Wilkiason, Carolyn S. 83, 91, 92 Williams, James M. 77 Williams, Kurt A. 1.8,62,68, 128, 129, 156. 169, 170 Wills, Tarra L. 83, 92, 119 Wilson, Frank T. 92 Wilson. Robert H. 63, 66, 68, 164 Wilson, Tai K. 63, 65. 68 Wise, Bradley P. 77. 78, 79, 111 Wisler, Shelly C. 83, 92, 119 Witek, Curtis L. 63. 68, 164 Wolf. Benjamin P. 2, 8,13,17,21,63,64,30,114, 115. 120, 150, 151, 167, 169, 137.68, 74, 116, 124, 126. 159 Wolfe, David P. 76, 77, 165 Wolford, Kelly 92 Wolford, Michelle R. 92. 110, 115 Wolford. Tvra Lynn Woodring, Brian C. 150. 13, 86,91,92. 107. 120, 121. 124 Woodring, Deane 44, 106, 120, 121, 150 Woolley, Yvonne L. 92 Worthington, Eric B. 59. 63, 68, 156 Wright, Alice C. 61,63, 68. 114, 115, 119, 166, 167 Wright, Michelle L. 115, 82, 83, 88, 92, 119 Wright, Teresa A. 115. 103, 107, 120 Wvand, Crystal L. 103, 119. 120, 141 Wvand, Curtis E. 9. 95. 103. 109, 120, 135 Y Yommer, Shawn R. 7, 83, 115, 85, 92, 119 Yommer, Tara M. 94.115,103,107,119.120,123,134 Young III, Arnold S. 103, 109 Young, Julie 82, 83, 92, 107, 115, 118. 119. 120, 144, 145 Young, Jodie L. 63, 68, 157, 159. 114, 115 Young, Raquel M. 87, 94, 150, 103, 112, 113 z Zeager, Cheryl L. 57, 63, 68, 108, 159, 167, 154. 169 Zellers, Curtis D. 102 Zimmerman. Corey L. 14, 77, 107, 114, 115 Index 197 w. ashington County Board of Education appoints student member to the board. Unemployment drops to lowest mark in six years. Movie “Sweet Dreams” premieres in Hagerstown with local footage. U.S. Navy honors Battle of Antietam with $900 million missle cruiser. Warrior Band splashes to fifth consecutive win in a rainy Alsatia’s Mummers Parade. Estimated flood damage from Hurricane Gloria costs Washington County more than $2 million. Harvester. Trampolines removed from school gymnasium due to high cost of liability insurance. Washington County Board of Education allows AIDS infected students to remain in class. Alumnus Eugene Violet inspired to produce country Christmas record in Nashville. President Ronald Reagan holds talks with Soviet Prime Minister Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva. Mexican earthquake leaves 7,000 dead and 30,000 injured. Star Rock Hudson victim of tragic AIDS epidemic. Farmers across America sell property in final effort to relieve debts. Racial wars continue as South Africa spends $3 billion to enforce Apartheid. FBI charges 11 Americans with espionage. Milk cartons start posting pictures of missing children. Live Aid rock and rolls up big bucks for world hunger. Cosby Show tops television ratings. Martin Luther King Jr. honored with national holiday to be celebrated on his January birthday. Another ring of Tylenol deaths leads Johnson Johnson to ban over the counter sale of capsules. Reagan tests Kaddafi by crossing line of death Mediterranean waters. Chicago Bears clinch Superbowl victory. Classic Coke reinstated when New Coke blunders. Pete Rose breaks Ty Cobb’s record for all time hits in baseball. As more moms find jobs outside the house corporate child-care centers triple in number. American housewife, Aquino defeats Marcos in race for Philippine presidential election. In Rocky IV Stallone defeats Russian to become celebrated American hero. Out of Africa sweeps silver screen with six Oscar awards. NASA shuttle flight to launch the first teacher in space ends in an explosive disaster. Miami Vice stars Johnson and Jill MacMichael Photo by F.. Boyer THE YEAR IN 198 The Year in Thomas set the pace for fashion trends. Halley’s Comet makes traditional 75 year visit to earth. Prince Charles and Lady Diana take a royal tour of the nation. American Bandstand celebrates 33' 3 anniversary. Nichols department store brings needed jobs to Hagerstown area. Mickey Mouse featured in Mummer’s Parade. Hands Across America raises funds for this nations needy. Tough guy Clint Eastwood wins bid for mayor in small western town. Seventeen year old Boris Becker from Sweden vollies to become male tennis winner at Wimbledon. Clipper ship the Pride of Baltimore lost at sea during a raging storm. Americans caught up in lottery craze by flashy commercials and ads. U.S. makes night air attack on Libya. World terrorism curbs travel in most parts of Europe. Oil glut causes gas prices to fall below a dollar a gallon. Nuclear disaster in Russia sets nations on alert when accurate information is supressed. Magic Kingdom in Florida blooms with the technology and imagination of Epcot Center. Super pitcher Dwight Goo- den youngest player in baseball history to win 20 games. Skiing becomes fashionable with latest designer clothing by Willy Bogner. More and more American men clean up their act in the desire to look attractive. Heroes mourned as NASA pinpoints explosion of Challenger to possible seal malfunction. Reagan serves second Presidential term. Mantegna’s Adoration sells in London for a record $10.4 million. Patrick Ewing signs on with the Knicks in a record $17 million multiyear contract. A seven month match Gary Kasparov wins chess title. Mel Fisher hauls in 47 tons of silver and gold from 1622 Spanish galleon. William ‘the Refrigerator’ Perry became heaviest man in NFL history to score a touchdown off a set play. 25,000 Vietnam Veterans turn out at dedication of etched glass wall memorial in New York. Six-foot Lyn-ette Woodard first woman to join Harlem Globetrotter team in 60-year history. Male Playboy ‘Rabbits’ entice women to Manhattan Club. Titanic located and photographed after 73 icy years at the bottom of the North Atlantic. Trivial Pursuit urges Americans to pursue trivia on and on and on. Coke shakes up the market again this time it’s cherry. The Swatch clocked in while the Reebok sneaked into fashion. Teddy Ruxpin popular animated softie with kids of all ages. rnc� J tan Sometimes near Colophon Volume 26 of the Boontboro High School THE CHIEFTAIN was printed by the Dclmar Publishing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. Employing a magazine format, the 1986 CHIEFTAIN had a press run of 625 copies at the cost of SI6.000. Total student population numbered 847. Standard type face through the book is Times Roman. In most cases, 11 point copy was used, captions in 8 point, readers’ aids in 8 point italics, headlines in 36 and 24 point Division pages were designed with 80 point Bcnguial. Underclass portrait work, individual senior and leant sport pictures were by Larry Allen of Delmar Studios Portraits of seniors, faculty, staff, group pictures of clubs, and candids without photo credits, were by Myerly Lowe Photographers. Hagerstown, Maryland. All other photography was taken by and processed by THE CHIEFTAIN staff Theme development is credited to Tammy Staley Page credits arc as follows: T.S., 1.34.35.198,199. 200; K A . 2.3.4.5.14. 15.16.17.22.23.24.25.28.29. 30. 31; VS stafT, 6.7.12.13.18.19.26.27; D P stafT. 8.9.10.11. 20.2LDC.. 32.33,110. Ill, 116,117,118.119,114,115,150.151;M M staff. 38. 39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47; T.S K.H 48,49. 50.51.52, 53. 54. 55, 56. 57. 58. 59. 60.61.62. 63.64.65. 66.67.68,69; M W.,70.71, 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79, 80. XI. I ( . ( P. . stafT. 82. 83. 84. 85. M 87.88.89.90.91.92.93. D V. Sl D M 100. 101. Hi.'. I03;S.G . 104,1 OS, 106 107,122.123; PS.. 108.109,112,113.120. I-'J ' M . 124. 125. 134. 135. 138. 139. 142. 143. 144. 14'. 1) K Maff. 126. 127. 132. 133. 140, 141. B (i . 128. 129. 130. 131. 136. 137. 146. 147. |4f 149. M I Ac staff 1 '2. 1 S3,160. 161.162. If.LAB . 1 54. 1 55. 1 56. 1 57. 1 58. I 59. 164. 165. 166, 167. 168.169,170. 171.1CC 172. 173. 174. 175. 1U 177, 178. 179. 189. 181, 182. 183. 184, 185. 186, 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. s B I I A l)( . 193, 194, 195 196 19