Susquehannock High School - Calumet Yearbook (Glen Rock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

I CALUMET 1986 SUSQUEHANNOCK HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS THEME Page 4 SENIORS Page 14 UNDER- CLASSMEN Page 38 FACULTY Page 52 ATHLETICS Page 70 ORGANIZA- TION Page 104 EVENTS Page 126 2 WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME ... ... to Mr. Elwood Ruth, who came to teach at Susquehannock in 1954 and retired in January of this year. With a B.S. in Secondary Education from Kutztown and an M.A. in Spanish from Columbia University. Mr. Ruth has taught Spanish for thirty years, and also several English, Latin, French, and World Cultures courses along the way. But more impressive is Mr. Ruth’s long involvement with the students and their activities at SHS. From 1964 to 1984, he was the Junior Class advisor, organizing twenty Spring Proms. As Student Council advisor from 1975 to 1985, he initiated the Snow King Dance and organized concession stands at football and basketball games. Most graduates remember him best as the man in the red sweater behind fifty-one Junior and Senior class plays. In 1969 Mr. Ruth turned his energies to the American Field Service chapter at SHS, serving as co-advisor for fourteen years and advisor for three. A highlight of his teaching career was his own participation in this program as an exchange teacher in Coasta Rica in 1976. For nearly thirty-two years, Mr. Ruth has given his best to SHS and its students. For this we honor and thank him. 3 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: luli.v Rill. l'er ie. .ind Andy anxiously .iw.nl I he yjrr.it csiaPK. TOP RIGHT Band members Tahnoe. Sent I. Dean. (.hris. Kevin. and Sun slrik. a pose ('ENTER RIGHT Rob and Kevin watch oul for mean librarians. BOTTOM LEFT: Evelle and Amy cozy up for the camera. 4 idlMjiijj .XiJi m % 'u • p-.' i Ur TOGETHERNESS CREATES EXCITEMENT, KINDLES FRIENDSHIP, CHALLENGES MINDS, INSPIRES TRUST IN OUR POTENTIAL OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Chemists Jenny, Connie, and Chris work wonders TOP RIGHT: Rip Van Weiss wakes deBeaumont. CENTER LEFT: Renee leaps high for the dink. CENTER RIGHT: Linda and Aimee concentrate on game strategy BOTTOM Z Z TOP comes to SHS - Miss Smith. Mr Truscott. Miss Reilly. THIS PAGE: TOP. Mrs. Shultz's American Lit. class sends Christmas greetings. LEFT: Neil Slenkcr hauls down a rebound. CENTER Mickey Mouse meets Mickey Mantle: Miss Goss and senior aide Shawn Graves. BOTTOM. Amy worries as Rick and Fred face off. TOGETHER, WE RAISE OURSELVES ABOVE OUR LIMITATIONS. WE APPLAUD THE INDIVIDUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT, ENCOURAGE THE TEAM EFFORT, SUPPORT THE DESIRE TO MAKE THE MOST OF EACH CHANCE TO SUCCEED. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Students select Pam Stoner as 1986 Homecoming Queen. TOP CENTER Tom Tobias. Bill Alt. and Ben Huber are in a close race to the finish. CENTER: joey Jacobs enjoys a com- ment while Debbie Baker and Amy Alpaugh listen attentively. BOTTOM LEFT: Amber Ballard takes a break in cooking class while Jenny Everett takes notes BOTTOM RIGHT Future mad scientist Keith Parsley wonders if his experiment will work THIS PAGE: RIGHT: Sherrie Prall and Misty Mays lead cheers for the volleyball team BOTTOM: Senior Scott Orwig keeps the beat during a halftime performance. 9 TOGETHER, WE CREATE BEAUTY, MOVE BARRIERS, TAKE ON NEW ROLES, LEARN TO GIVE AND TAKE, COOPERATE TO GAIN A COMMON GOAL. WE BREAK THROUGH THE FOG OF ANONYMITY TO BE SOMEBODY, TOGETHER. 10 OPPOSITE PAGE: TUP LEFT A Christmas treat is created by Brenda ('lark. Deb Bricker. and Kelly Flohr. TUP CENTER: This is the tale of our castaways who turn up in Mrs Shultz's class TOP RIGHT Free from Mrs Thoman's scrutiny. Drew. Chris, and Nicole socialize in English class CENTER Dawn Matthews. Kristy Williams, and Tom VVysocki lake a bubbly break from their strenuous senior year BOTTOM LEFT Sophomores Boh Boardman and Rick Sides rest their vocal chords. BOT- TOM RIGHT Miss Adams directs Steve. Nanci. Scott. Mickey. Stacy and Jim about moving the wall for the All- School Play THIS PAGE: TOP Sophomore Shane Cates proudly displays a class project BOTTOM LEFT The seniors anxiously await goodies from Santa BOTTOM RIGHT The Cross Country Team enjoys the pyramid that failed TOGETHERNESS BINDS US ACROSS TIME, ACROSS SPACE, ACROSS DIFFERENCES. IN THE YEARS TO COME, SOME SMALL PART OF EACH OF US WILL STILL CHERISH THE TOGETHERNESS OF 1986. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT Will Lavery. Wendy Mundis, kalhy Schaefer. Bill All. and Missy Burd plan Homecoming strategy in thp library TOP HIGH! Denise Chandler and Beth Bowman are eager to respond in class. CENTER |oe Urban. Rick Sides, and Dave Otto discuss plays on the sidelines BOTTOM LEFT Emily Sweet man and Darla Wilhelm relax on the set of Turn Buck I he Clock. BOTTOM RIGHT l.ab work becomes a formal occasion for junior Rich C'hilcoat THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT. Exchange students Sigal and Miko share Homecoming spirit with Dan. Sue. Kris, and Tricia TOP RIGHT The winning float is sub- mitted by the Class of 1 . 86. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Becker gives his art students some sage advice. BOTTOM RIGHT' lunior Dave Pearson concentrates on his painting 13 THIS PACK: T )P. |o«� lambs sharps .1 serious moment with tho camera RIGHT: Chris Stewart practices diligently (.'KMTER: Connie Holler runs her computer program BOJTOM RIGHT Deb Hruker ami l.orr.nne Vanchoris enjoy a free moment OP- POSITE PACK: TOP LEU Chris Pennella shoots her executive stare. TOP CENTER Will Livery escorts Wendy Mutulis to the Homecoming court. TOP RIGHT; Cheryl knefley p irtrays Mrs Palmer in the All-School Play BOTTOM LEFT A more robust Bill Alt commands attention during rehearsal. BOTTOM RIGHT; Snow king can- didates Troy Stauffer and |on Momberger register looks of disbelief. 14 i SENIORS 15 TODD ADAMS DEBRA ALBAN MARK ALLEN MIKE ALLEN WILLIAM ALT BARBARA AMEREIHN CARRIE AYERS DOUG BAADE LINDA BANIHASHEMI DONALD BANKERT JIM BEARD L. WARD BEHRENS KIMBERLY BENNETT MICHAEL BILBIE TAMARA BITTNER SHAVVNE BIXLER CAROLE BLEVINS SHAWN BLINKE CONNIE BLOOM BRYAN BOGGS CONNIE BOLLINGER FRANK BONI) AMY BORTNER KAREN BORTNKR ROBERT BOWEN MICHELE BOYD STACI BRASS DEBRA BRICKER BRENDA CLARK KATRINA COPENHAVER JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM RICHARD CRUISE GENA CLANCY JENNIFER CAUM J. BRIAN DANIELS CHRISTOPHER DANZ MICHAEL DELL DEANA DELLA NOCE JEROME DENK ERIC DUNCAN Jg CHRISTINE EARY EMMA EDDINGER PAIGE ELLIOTT MELISSA ENSOR JENNY EVERETT LISA FAIR TRACY FELDMAN SAMUEL FIX 20 CHERYL FORD W. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN EDWARD GATES KEITH GETZ DENISE GLADFELTER ANGELA HARMAN MICHELLE HARRIS MARIT HEGER JOHN GOLZARI BRENT HARE DIANE GLADFELTER TIFFANY GURESH SHAWN GRAVES JACQUELINE HANCOCK WILLIAM HANSON JEFFREY GREEN GARY HENDRIX SCOTT HERRINGTON THOMAS HILDEBRAND KAREN HODGSON DAVID HOFF |. STACEY HOFFMAN CONNIE HOLLER JENNIFER HOOVER 22 JOEY JACOBS KENNETH JONES MELISSA JONES TIMOTHY JONES SCOTT KAIFER SIGALKATZ KAREN KATZENBERGER JOHN KING AMYKINSTLER KIMBERLY KLEIN CHERYL KLINKA CHERYL KNEFLEY KIM YEN KOK LISA KORHEK MARK KUSNER CHERYLKYGER WILLIAM LAVERY BETHANNA LEADER MELISSA LEHMAN MARY LESLIE DIANA LICHTENWALTER PORTER LITTLE STELLA LO BIANCO NANCY LOPEZ CHRISTOPHER LOZZI ANGELA MARKET SUSAN MARRISON GLEN MATTHEU DAWN MATTHEWS SHERRIE McBLAIN MARK McNEW MARK MESSNER YUMIKO MIYAKAWA MICHAEL MOYER WENDY MUNDIS LISA MURRAY DANIELLE NEARHOOF KIMBERLY NINE MICHAEL NOVAK SCOTT ORWIG DANIEL OWENS JEFFREY REHMEYER PATRICIA RICHARDS CHRISTA RICKARD CHRISTINE PENNELLA BRADLEY REHMEYER ERIC PLATA RICHARD PRUSS TERESA REELY DAVID PAJTIS KEITH PARSLEY KIMBERLY PAUL MELISA RINGER TERESA RITZMANN DONNA ROHRBAUGH VICKI ROLLMAN PATRICIA ROLOSON KRISTA RUSSELL THOMAS SACOMAN KATHLEEN SCHAEFER JEANNE SCHENCK ROBERT SCHEUERMAN DAVID SCHMUCK NANCY SCHROEDER __________________________________________________________________________ MELISSA SHAFFER MICHELLE SHAULIS ELIZABETH SHEARER MATTSHUCHART COURTNEY SHULTZ ION SKELLY PAULSMEIGH DOUGLAS SMITH GRETA STEIN CHRISTOPHER STEWART JEFFREY STOLL JONATHAN STOMBERGER PAMELA STONER MARTI SWEENEY CHARLES TAYLOR CONNIE TERRELL STACEY WAGNER SUSAN WAGNER DOUGLAS WATKINS STEPHEN WEYANT CHRISTOPHER WIEDMAIER CANDACE WILCOX KRISTIN WILLIAMS WESLEY WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIAMSON RENEE WILSON IRENE WOOD LONNIE WOJTKOWIAK 30 THOMAS WYSOCKI LORRAINE YANCHORIS P. JOHN YOUNGMAN CAROLYOUNT GENEVIEVE ZALDIVAR R. CASEY ZEIGLER CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Schaefer, president; Will Lavery, vice president Shawn Craves, secretary; Wendy Mundis, treasurer. CLASS COLORS: Lavender and cream CI.ASS FLOWER: baby rose CLASS SONG: That's What Friends Are For CLASS MOTTO: We bear the torch that lights the future. 48,000 FIREBALLS LATER... the Seniors reached Boston on June 3,1986, and made it back in time for Graduation on June 5, 1986. The hard work actually began back in September, under the leadership of president Kathy Schaefer, vice president Will Lavery, secretary Shawn Graves, and treasurer Wendy Mundis, and irst year advisor Miss Sheila Goss ( Nobody ever told me how much work this would be!”) Starting strong, the Seniors engineered a First Place float for Homecoming and sold their first thousand of 2500 subs. As senior pictures were passed around, they co-hosted three post-game dances during the winter sports season. Six hundred-plus carnations superceded the ever- present bags of fireballs in March. As spring approached, plans developed for a Rollerskating Party and an improved Spring Carnival to replace the traditional Fun Fair in April. The seniors rolled on, through Prom and final exams, flew north to Boston for one day, and at last marched forward in red to receive those long-awaited diplomas. Their advisor’s final word: They have been a close-knit class, and an enthusiastic group to work with, as a rookie advisor.” 31 SENIOR DIRECTORY TODD ADAMS Senior Aide Plans: Attend college for cabinetmaking: woodworking DEBBIE ALBAN Winter Guard Plans: Cosmetology KEVIN ALLEN Varsity Club 10-12; National Honor Society 10-12; Senior Aide; Cross Country 10-11: Track 10-12; All School Play 9-10 Plans: Engineering major MARK ALLEN Volleyball 11-12 Plans: College; computer programming; analysis com- puter information systems MICHAEL ALLEN Soccer 9-10: Track 11-12; Senior Aide Plans: College: Computer programming; Analysis Computer information systems WILLIAM ALT Track 9, 10. 12; Cross Country 10-12; All School Play 9-12; All School Musical 11-12; National Honor Society 10-12: Junior Class Council: Library Senior Aide; Student Council Representative Alternate 9-12 Plans: VTI University of Delaware; Communications BARBARA AMEREIHN Football Cheerleading 9-12; Basketball Cheerleading 10-11; Senior Aide Plans: College TERESA AMSPACHER CARRIE AYERS DOUGLAS BAADE All School Play Props 9-12; Stage Crew 9-12: Volleyball 10-12; Senior Aide Plans: Art School; Photography KEVIN BADDERS CHAD BAILEY Plans: College; Architecture JAMI BALENT Basketball Cheerleading 10-12; Football Cheerleading 11-12; Student Council 11-12; Class Council 12; Float and Hall Committee 11-12; Make- up Committee in -All School Play 12; Homecoming Court Plans: Sports Medicine AMBER BALLARD Drama Production 10-11; Yearbook 10-12: AFS 10- 12: Senior Aide Chorus 9-12; Float Committee 10-12; Courier staff 12 Plans: Art Institute of Philadelphia; Advertising Photography LINDA BANIHASHEMI Colorguard 9-10; Winter Guard 9; AFS 9; Basketball Management 9, 10, 11; Senior Aide; Homecoming Float Committee Plans; College DONALD BANKERT Stage Crew of All School Play 10; Props 10 Plans: Mailman JAMES BEARD Senior Aide Plans: Machinist: Electrical Engineer L. WARD BEHRENS KIMBERLY BENNETT Plans: Junior College; Commercial Artist MICHAEL BILBIE Chorus 9-12; Honor Choir; AFS King Candidate; Snow King Candidate; School Musical 10-11; Stu- dent Council; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Soccer 9-12 Plans: College TAMARA BITTNER Senior Aide Plans: Cosmetology SHAWN BIXLER Hall and Float Committee 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Weightlifting 10-12; Volleyball 11-12; Homecoming Committee 9-12 CAROLE BLEVINS SHAWN BLINKE Plans: Marines CONNIE BLOOM Senior Aide Plans: Executive Secretary BRYAN BOGGS Plans: Work CONNIE BOLLINGER Senior Aide Plans: Undecided FRANK BOND AMY BORTNER Senior Aide Plans: Marriage ROBERT BOWEN Cross Country 11-12: Speech and Debate 10-12; Football 9; VFW Voice of Democracy Winner 11-12; Student of the Month 12; Courier Staff 12; Yearbook Staff 11-12; Orchestra 9-10; All School Play 11-12; AFS 10; Track 9-10: Unsung Hero Award for Cross Country 12: English Department Award 11; Merit Scholar (Commended); Soccer 10; National Honor Society 11-12; Plans: Penn State University Park: Environmental Engineering and Business Ad- ministration; PA National Guard MICHELE BOYD Student Council 9; Field Hockey 9-10; Yearbook 12; Class Council 11; Chorus9 Plans: Legal Assistant Law Enforcement STACIBRASS DEBRA BRICKER Plans: Marriage 32 SENIOR DIRECTORY CHRISTOPHER BROWN Volley 11-12 Plans: College; CPA MELISSA BURI) Choir 9-12: Yearbook 10-12. Yearbook Editor 12: Prom Committee 111: Hall and Float Committee 12; Class Council 12 Plans: Keystone College; Radiology STEVE CALLENDER Basketball 9-11; Track 11-12; Cross Country 12; Float and Hall Committee; Class Council 11-12; Concert Band 9-10 Plans: Mililary Commercial Pilot MELISSA CARMAN Field Hockey 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12; Student Council Representative 9; Student Council Treasurer 10: Student Council Vice President 11; Student Council President 12: AFS Queen Candidate 9-11; Layout Editor for Courier 12 Plans: College: Sports Medicine JENNIFER CAUM AFS; Senior Aide; Chorus 9; SADD Club Plans: Executive Secretary Administrative Assistant GENA CLANCY Colorguard — York High Plans: Independence; Nursing Field Receptionist BRENDA CLARK Senior Aide Plans: Business School; Work IVAN COLEFRANCESCO KATRINA COPENHAVER Senior Aide Plans: Elementary Education RICHARD CRUISE Plans: College JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Soccer 10-12: Track 11-12 Plans: College BRIAN DANIELS Wrestling 9-10 Plans: Work CHRISTOPHER DANZ Plans: Undecided Danielle Nearhoof Colorguard 10 Plans: Accountant MICHAEL DELL Plans: Undecided DEANA DELLA NOCE Plans: Cosmetology Office Work JEROME DENK Plans: Commercial Art ERIC DUNCAN Radio Broadcasting; Debate team; Technical Crew for All School Play Plans: Penn State: Science Major CHRISTINE EARY Track 9-12: Yearbook 10-12; Chorus 9: Senior Aide Plans: College EMMA EDDINGER Marching 9-10; Student Tutoring 9-10; Debate Team 11-12 Plans: Messiah College; Secondary Education PAIGE ELLIOT Choir 9; Volleyball 9;Float and Hall Committee 9-10; Yearbook Staff 11-12; Student Council Represen- tative 9-12; Homecoming Court; Senior Aide Plans: College GARYENSOR MELISSA ENSOR All School Play Crew 9-10 Plans: Cosmetology Secretary JENNY EVERETT Plans: College LISA FAIR Manager for 9th Grade Boy's Basketball Team 9; Stu- dent Council Alternate; Manager for Boy's Basket- ball Team 10-12; Hall Committee 9-10; Yearbook Staff 11-12; Plans: College TRACY FELDMAN SAMUEL FIX II Senior Aide Plans: College Accounting CHERYL FORD Cheerleading 10: Wrestling Manager; Chorus 9-10 Plans: College; Business School W. BEN FRANKLIN EDWARD GATES Plans: Law Enforcement KEITH GETZ Basketball 10: Volleyball 12: Chorus 9-12 Plans: Business School DENISE GLADFELTER Colorguard 9-12; Student Council Representative 12; Yearbook Staff: Yearbook Business Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; Winterguard 10; Senior Aide Plans: Yorktowne Business Institute; Accounting — CPA DIANE GLADFELTER Colorguard 9-12; Student Council Representative 12; Winterguard 10; Prom Committee 11; Senior Aide Plans: Medix School; Dental Assistant JOHN GOLZARI Plans: Air Force SHAWN GRAVES Class Secretary 9-12; Girl's Basketball 9-11; Football Manager 10-12: Student Council Representative Ki- ll; Girl’s Track 9-10: National Honor Society 11-12; All School Play Make-up Committee 10-12; Hugh O'Brian Leadership Seminar 10; Homecoming Hall 33 SENIOR DIRECTORY and Float Committee 9-12 Plans: College: Chemistry MARKGRAY Plans: Work JEFFREY GREEN TIFFANY GIJRESH Cheerleading 9-12; Senior Aide Plans: College JACQUELINE HANCOCK Basketball 9; All School Play 10 Plans: College WILLIAM HANSON Soccer 10: Volleyball 10-11 Plans: Air Force Paramedic BRENT HARE ANGELA HARMEN Senior Aide Plans: College: Child Psychology SHELLY HARRIS Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12;Chorus 9-11; Senior Aide Plans: College MARIT HEGER All School Play Stage Crew 12: AFS Exchange Student Plans: School in Germany, Help Third World Countries GARY HENDRIX SCOTT HERRINGTON Track 11-12; Senior Aide; All School Plav Set Crew 12 Plans: College; Army Intelligence THOMAS HILDEBRAND KAREN HODGSON AFS 10; Track 10; Cross Country Manager 11-12 Plans: College DAVID HOFF STACEY HOFFMAN Choir 9-12;District Chorus 12: Colorguard 10-12; Track Manager 11-12 Plans: College; Chemical Engineering CONNIE HOLLER Field Hockey 9-12;Basketball 10-12; Volleyball 9-10; National Honor Society 11-12; Choir 9; Band 9-10; Class Council 11-12; Hall and Float Committee 10- 11; Prom Committee 11 Plans: College JENA HOOVER Field Hockey 9-12: Basketball 10-12; Volleyball 10: Track 9; Cheerleading 9; Hall and Float Committee 9-12; Choir 9: Sports Editor of the Courier Plans: College JOEY JACOBS Field Hockey 10-12; Choir 9; Track 9-12; Cheerleading 9, 11, 12: Student Council Represen- tative 9-11; Student Council Treasurer 12; Class Treasurer 9; Hall and Float Committee 9-12; Youth Advisory Committee 11; Homecoming Court; Class Council 11; All School Play: Publicity Committee 12 Plans: College: Sports Medicine KAREN JEWELL KENNETH JONES MELISSA JONES All School Play 12; Hall and Float Committee 9-10; AFS 11: Yearbook Staff 12; Senior Aide; Choir 9 Plans: College; Fashion Merchandiser TIMOTHY JONES Soccer 9-12; Track 9; Choir 9-12: Float Committee 10-12 Plans: Technical SCOTT KAIFER Soccer 9-12 Plans: Business Career SIGAL KATZ All School Play Backstage Crew; AFS Exchange Student Plans: Israeli Military KAREN KATZENBERGER Track 9-12; Basketball Manager 12: Choir9-ll; Stage Crew 12; Senior Aide Plans: Temple University; Pre-Med JOHN KING Plans: College AMY KINSTLER Girl’s Chorus 9; Colorguard 10-12 Plans: Kindergarten Teacher KIMBERLY KLEIN Hall and Float Committee 9-12; Track 10: Senior Aide Plans: Maryland Institute, College of Art: Commer- cial Artist CHERYL KI.INKA Orchestra 9-12; Choir 9; AFS 10-12 Colorguard 11- 12: Prom Committee 11; Senior Aide Plans: College: Marriage CHERYL KNEFI.Y Band Manager 10; Choir 10-12; Honors Choir 11; Musical 10-11; All School Play 12; Drama Award 11; Who’s Who in American High School Students 12; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist; Penn- sylvania Governor’s School for the Arts Finalist; Pennsylvania Governor’s School for the Sciences Participant; Academic Letter 10-12; Distinguished Honor Roll 10-12 Plans: College; Medical Research Medical Practice KIMYENKOK Choir 9-12; Musical 10; Honors Choir 10; National Honor Society 11-12; Class Council 11-12: AFS 10- 11; District Chorus 11-12: Regional Chorus 11-12; All State Chorus 11; Yearbook 12; Hall and Float Committee 9-12: Senior Aide; Trio 12 Plans: College; Pediatrician LISA KORDEK Band Front 10-12; Choir 9; Prom Committee 11; All School Play 9: AFS 11-12; Senior Aide Plans: Accounting SENIOR DIRECTORY MARK KUSNER CHERVLKYGER Basketball 9-12; Field Hockey 9-12; Volleyball 9- 12:Track 11-12; Senior Aide Plans: Undecided YVILI. I.AVKRY Baseball 9-12; Class Vice President 11-12; Student Representative 11-12; Courier Staff 12 Plans: Virginia Tech BETHANNA LEADER Softball 12 Plans: Work; Marriage MELISSA LEHMAN Choir 9; Girl’s Volleyball Manager 9 Plans: College MARY LESLIE All School Play 10-11; AFS member; Feature Editor of the Courier 12 Plans: TSU DIANA I.ICHTENWALTER AFS 12; Exchange Editor of the Courier; Senior Aide; Volunteer at Shrewsbury Library; Girl Scouts Plans: Elementary Teacher PORTER LITTLE Basketball 9: Soccer 9-12; AFS King 10; Class Coun- cil 11-2; Snow King Candidate 12: Track 11-12 Plans: College STELLA I.oBIANCO Field Hockey 9-11; Volleyball 9; Young Life 9; SADD 9; Yearbook 11: 4-H; J.A. Plans: Business School; Marriage NANCY LOPEZ Student Council Representative 12; Student Council Alternate 11; Class Council 12; Hall and Float Com- mittee 9-12; Prom Committee 11; Tutor 11-12 Plans: College; Architecture CHRISTOPHER LOZZI Soccer 9-12; Basketball 9-10; Track 11-12; Class Council 12; Student Council 9 Plans: College: Soccer ANGELA MARKEL DIANE MARPEL SUSAN MARRISON Al-'S 12; Senior Aide Plans: College GLEN MATTHEU Football 9-12: Wrestling 12 Plans: College DAWN MATTHEWS Cheerleading 9-12; Choir 9-12; Student Council Rep. 9-12; Homecoming Committee 9-12 Plans: Travel Consultant SHERRIE McBI.AIN Band 9-10; Orchestra 10-11: AF'S 9; Senior Aide Plans: Marriage; Business Career MARK McNEW MARK MESSNER Football 10-12; Track 11-12 Plans: Undecided YU.MIKO MIYAKAWA AFS 12; Yearbook 12; Cheerleading 12; Stage Crew 12 Plans: International Christian University in Tokyo; Interpretor MIKE MOYER Soccer 9-12: Senior Aide Plans: College WENDY MUNDIS Field Hockey 9-11; Volleyball 9. 10. 12: Cheerleading 9-12: Student Council Representative 10-11; Class Treasurer 10-12; Float and Hall Com- mittee 11-12; National Honor Society 10-12; AFS Summer Exchange Student 1985 Plans: College; Mathematics LISA MURRAY Track 10; Float and Hall Committee Plans: Towson State University: Studio Art and Medical Technology KIMBERLY NINE Cheerleading 11-12; Yearbook 12; AFS 10-12: Senior Aide Plans: College MICHAEL NOVAK Soccer 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Chorus 9 Plans: College SCOTT ORWIG Basketball 9: Band 9-12 Plans: Undecided DANIEL OWENS DAVID PAJTLS Basketball 9 Plans: College KEITH PARSELY Senior Aide Plans: College: Computer Science KIM PAUL Basketball 9 Plans: Business CHRISTINE PENNELLA National Honor Society 10-12; Volleyball 9-11: Field Hockey 9-10; All School Play 9-12; Courier Editor 12; Student of the Month 11-12: Calumet Literarv Editor 11-12: AFS President 12: junior Class Council Senior Class Council; F’loat and Hall Committee 9-10 Plans: Temple University: journalism ROBYNN PIVEC ERIC PLATA Football 9; Wrestling9; Hall Committee 11 Plans: College RICHARD PRUSS Plans: Service TERESA REF.I.Y 35 SENIOR DIRECTORY BRADLEY REHMEYER JEFFREY REHMEYER Soccer 9-12; Track 12 Plans: Drafting PATRICIA RICHARDS Cheerleading 9-12; Student Council 9: Track 9-10; Basketball 10; Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Activities 9-12 Plans: College CHRISTA RICKARD Cheerleading (Football and Basketball) 9-12: Float and Hall Committee 9-12 Plans: College; Model MELISA RINGER Field Hockey 9-12; Volleyball 9; Student Council 9- 12; Vice President of Student Council 12; Track 10- 11: National Honor Society 10-12; Cheerleading 9- 12; Debate Team 11; All School Musical 11: Junior Class Council 11; Yearbook 9; Homecoming Court Plans: College; Peace Corps TERESA RITZMANN Volleyball 9-10; Band Manager 11; Musical Stage Crew 11: Float and Hall Committee 10-11: Class Council 11-12; National Honor Society 10-12; Lab Assistant 11-12: Girl’s Chorus 9 Plans: Penn State; Environmental Science; Engineering DONNAROHRBAUGH Band 9; Chorus 9-12; Float and Hall Committee 9-12; Senior Aide Plans: College; Speech Pathology; Audiology VICKI ROLLMAN Cheerleading 10-11 Plans: College; Legal Secretary PATRICIA ROLOSON AFS12 Plans: College: Physical Therapy KRISTA CARYN RUSSELL Chorus 9-12; Boy Volleyball Manager 9; Musical 11- 12; AFS 11; Honor Choir 11; Class Council 12; Ensemble 12; Senior Aide; Colorguard 9 Plans: Music Major at Wingate College THOMAS SACOMAN Stage Band 10-11; Class Council 11-12; Student Council Alternate 12; Homecoming Committee Plans: Mechanical Engineering at MIT KATHLEEN SCHAEFER Chorus 9-10; Track 9-12; Cross-country 10-11 (Mgr. 12); Student Council 9-12: Class President; Cheerleader 9; National Honor Society 10-12; AFS Summer Student 1985 Plans; College; Medicine JEANNE KAREN SCHENK Basketball 9-10; Field Hockey 10-12; Track 9-10; Float Committee 12; LVC Honor Science 11 Plans: College; Biomedical Engineering ROBERT WILLIAM SCHEUERMAN DAVID SCHMUCK Football 9 Plans: Undecided NANCY SCHROEDER Wrestling Manager Plans: Cosmetology MELISSA SHAFFER Plans: Work; Marriage MICHELLE SHAULIS ELIZABETH ANN SHEARER Orchestra 9-12; String Quartet 9-12; Concert Choir Accompanist 9-12; Concert Choir 9-12; Vocal Ensemble 12; Honors Choir 11; Honors Orchestra 12; District Orchestra 11; Musical 10-12: All School Play Crew 12; All School Play Publicity Committee and Cast 11; Senior Aide; Musical Publicity Committee 9: 1985 American Youth Symphony Plans: College; Medical Profession MATTSHUCHART Soccer Manager 11-12; Debate Team 11; Class Coun- cil 11-12; Co-Editor of Courier 12; Float Homecom- ing Committee 11-12; Publicity Committee 11-12 Plans: College; Major in Telecommunications at Kutz- town University COURTNEY SHULTZ Track 9,10.12; Chorus 9-12; Volleyball 9: Majorettes 9-12 Plans: Attend college and NCJC, and continue her education at Harding University JON SKELLY Band 9; Football 9-10; Track 9-12 Plans: College DOUG SMITH Plans: Self-Employment PAUL SMEIGH TODD SOMERVILLE Shop Activities Plans: Agriculture DONNA L. SOTH Plans: Air Force; Marriage I.YNN SPICER BRENDON SPRENKLE Football 9-12; Drafting Plans: Technical School; Architect TROY STAUFFER GRETA STEIN CHRISTOPHER STEWART JEFF STOLL Plans: Undecided JONATHAN STOMBERGER National Honor Society 10-12; Junior Class council; Senior Class Council; Student Council Alternate 11-12; Hall and F loat Committees 10-12; Baseball 9- 12; Basketball 9-12; Snow King Candidate; Senior Aide Plans: Case Western Reserve University; Pre-med; Microbiology PAMELA STONER 36 SENIOR DIRECTORY Field Hockey 9-10: Basketball 10: Football Manager 12: Senior Aide; Homecoming Queen Plans: Business College MARTI SWEENEY Volleyball 9 Plans: Undecided RENEE WILSON Football Cheerleading 9: Basketball Cheerleading 9; Field Hockey 10; Basketball 10-12; Volleyball 9-12; junior Council; Student Council 9-11: Prom Com- mittee; Hall and Float committee 9-11: Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Courier Staff Plans: College: Interior Design CHARLES TAYLOR LONNIE WOJTKOWIAK CONNIE TERRELL TED THOMPSON STACY TILLMAN Basketball 9; AF’S vice President 11; Senior Aide Plans: York College; Medical Technology STACEY WOLFE Plans: Cosmetology IRENE WOOD Concert Choir 9-12; Colorguard 9-12; Silk Captain 10-12; Senior Aide Plans: College; Medical Technology DAVID TOMASIC Basketball 9-12; Golf 9-12; National Honor Society Plans: College THOMAS WYSOCKI Football 9-12; Choir 9-12; Basketball Manager 9 Plans: College RICHARD TOWNSEND Plans: Kansas State Univesity; Animal Science JILL TRACEY Plans: Work; Marriage THOMAS TRUJILLO Cheerleading 9-10: Track 10-12; AFS 10; Varsity Club 10-12 Plans: Marines JOSEPH URBAN LORRAINE YANCHORIS Yearbook Plans: Cosmetology PHILLIP YOUNGMAN Undecided CAROL YOUNG Field Hockey 9-10: Volleyball 9-12: National Honor Society 10-12; Chorus 9-10; Track 11; All School Play Cast 9-10; All School Play Committee 11-12 Plans: College STACEY WAGNER AFS 10-12; Concert Choir 9-12: AFS Americans Abroad Peru 10 Plans: College GENNY ZALDIVAR Hockey 10; Track 10-11; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Senior Council: Yearbook 12: Prom Committee 11 Plans: Kurtztown University: Communication Design SUSAN W AGNER CASEY ZEIGLER BRIAN WALPOLE AFS Plans: College DOUGLASS W ATKINS Concert Choir 9-12 Plans: School of Art STEVE WEYANT Football 10-12; Volleyball 10 Plans: Undecided CHRISTOPHER WIEDMAIER AFS 9-12; Tennis Intermural 12 Plans: Penn State York; Professional Bicycle Racing CANDACE WILCOX Track Manager 12 Plans: Training School: Work KRISTIN WILLIAMS Senior Aide; Wrestling Cheerleading 11; Football Cheerleading 12; Art Editor for Courier 12 Plans: College WESLEY WILLIAMS Wrestling 9-12; AFS 9-10 Plans: Marines MICHAEL WILLIAMSON Cross Country 10-11; Track and Field 9-12 Plans: College; Engineering 37 THIS PAGE: TOP: Kevin Lindecamp gives the evil eye to his neighbor. LEFT: Amy Forbes flashes her smile long-distance. CENTER. Shawna Walpole relays the message BOTTOM. Missy Schaefer confers with her lab partner in chemistry class OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Nick Caruccio poses leisurely. TOP CENTER: Amy Minetos and hat conduct library rosearch. TOP RIGHT: Sean Guerin’s concentration is interrupted. BOTTOM LEFT: Laura Duryea and her violin make beautiful music together. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Jim deBeaumont and Kevin Lamond give a welcome sign to alien visitors. 38 .UNDERCLASSMEN THIS PAGE: TOP HOMEROOM 225: Row 1 k. Anderson. Barrel!. L. Bupp. A. AI pa ugh. I). Baker. 0. Butcher. Row 2:1). Augburn. I). Bennie. H. Brown. M. Babinchak. (� . Baugher. Boiv 3: S. Anderson, T. Beck. M. Anthony. F. Bodani. |. Ballwanz. Bow 4. A. Beck, I). Cerkin. P. Carr. R. Chilcote. I). Alwine, A. Brenneman. MIDDLE: HOMEROOM 224: Bow 1: M. Dipaula. B. Copp. C. Ehrhart.C. Derby. A. Eddinger. E. Emmel. Bow 2. J. Forry. k. Dorsey. k. Dise. I Frank. A. Forbes. P. Fornadel. Bow 2: T. D'Anna. K. Lindecamp. 0. Duncan. A. Duerr.). Emig. k. Gibbs. K. Flohr. Bow 4: A. Duerr. D. Disney. S. Dudley. B. Fair. M. Durakovich, E. Eshbaugh. Bow 5. I). Graziosi. I). Fair. B. Roesinger. T. Fritz. BOTTOM: HOMEROOM 223: Bow I: B. Hoffman. T. Gladfelter. S. Guerin. J. Hall. L. Holley. |. Harthausen. Bow 2: ). Helms. A. Heath. S. Hasener. J. Hartenstein. K. Grosberger. I). Hartman. Bow 3:1). Hebei. B. Hennon. A. Hoffmaster. C. Gryzmala, M. Hartlaub. Bow 4: S. Heininger. S. Hagee. K. Grove. A. Green. M. Horn. RIGHT TOP: HOMEROOM 222: Bow 1: k. Kline. D. Kusner, A. Horten. W. Krebs,M. Krebs. Bow 2: k. keating. k. l.amond. E. Keeney. J. kavaly. k. Lewis. B. Hunnings. Bow 3: P. klinka. J. knox. A. kurzmiller. S. Lehman, k. Lesigbt. W. Johnson. Row 4: T. Knepper. 1). kasten, G. Lapore. L. kurilla. B. keniper. M. Kirkendall. Bow 5: (’.. kile. M. Johnson. J. kopp. J.Lebo. R. Lardizabal. MIDDLE RIGHT: HOMEROOM 220: Bow 1: A. Minetos. G. Marsini. C. Martin, k. Morrisey. C. Paluch. k. Lucas. Bow2: E. Miller. R. Myers. R. Nichol. D. Nace. J. Matter. B. Milankow. Bow 3: S. Lippiat t. J. Luckovv. A. Mebust. J. Marchio. M. Lynch. BOTTOM RIGHT HOMEROOM 002: Bow 1: T. Proveaux. M. Schaefer. J. Rogers. R. Schneider. S. Russell, T. Roginski. Row 2: T. Shelton. G. Scherer. J. Parsons. M. Powers. J. Price. J. Piermatteo. Bow 3: T. Roloson, S. Schroeder. C. Shaffer. L. Peltzer. A. Sechrist. L. Shearer. L. Ransier. Bow 4: R. Sclnvarzman. J. Simon. L. Shipley. M. Schnell. M. Ribeiro. Bow 5: R. Seufert. M. Proveaux. D. Pearson. M. Rickard. 40 JUNIORS As students enter their Junior year, a realization comes to focus. Students have suddenly stepped up to Upperclassmen status as graduation seems right around the corner. The Junior year is a time of preparation, a time to make plans in anticipation of the future. This year, the Juniors are hard at work raising money to boost the class account as well as finance the prom. Of all the activities on the Junior agenda, the prom is the biggest undertaking. Students have been busy all year selling lollipops. Warrior Caps, Easter candy and Easter messages, while all the while sponsoring skating parties and dances. Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Shultz commends the efforts of the students: “There are those Juniors who have put their heart and soul into projects and 1 am thankful for their commitment.” BOTTOM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: Aimee Kurzmiller. vice president; Jeff Rufo, president. Standing: Sherri Williams, treasurer: Laura Miller, secretary. 41 TOP LEFT: Juniors Tom Temple, Rich Chilcoat, Scott Stevens, Scott Skelly, and Brad Stinar claim the Band Room steps. TOP: HOMEROOM 015: Row 1: S. Traynor. S. Sliger, T. Swain, S. Toy, A. Thompson, W. Stoner. Row 2: S. Carmen. E. Trout. S. Smith. T. Spicer, L. Somerville, E. Sweetman. Row 3: W. Temple, S. Skelly, R. Chilcoat, S. Stevens, B. Stinar. Row 4: P. Snyder, J. Stevenson, M. Thoman. MIDDLE: HOMEROOM 003: Row 1: R. Wisner, S. Winemiller, B. Winfree, T. Waltimeyer, M. Warner. Row 2: K. Valentine, M. Weiss, E. Young, S. Wilcox, C. Wysocki. Row 3: L. Walker, D. Wilhelm, S. Williams. JUNIOR EX- TRAS: Row 1: J.Lynch, J. Stevens, K. Young. Row 2: T. Abendshoen, T. Waltimeyer, L. Gaeckler, J. Page 42 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Row I: j. Rufo. R. Schneider. B. Winfree, K. Dise. Row 2: A. Forbes. L. Miller. S. Russell. F. Bodani. A. Kurzmiller. S. Williams. Row 3: K. Young. J. Forry. J. Helms. L. Holley. 1). Wilhelm. CENTER LEFT: Scott Skelly and Darla Wilhelm share the corner. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Lardizabal and Mike Thoman clean up their Chem mess. BOTTOM RIGHT: Matt Kirkendall hauls down a rebound while Ted Gledfelter covers. 43 ABOVE: Amber yearns for that long awaited kiss from Rick. TOP: THIS PAGE: HOMEROOM 235: Row 1: A. Boyd. K. Bill- ingsley. T. Abrisch. L. Amspacher. C. Balent. T. Bolton. Row 2: H. Blevins. K. Border. B. Buchanan. D. Buchanan. L. Augburn. C. Biscoe. Row 3: S. Alban. S. Alt land. B. Bennett. M. Augustine. J. Banihashemi. P. Armpriester. Roiv 4: C. Batzer. M. Bateman. P. Bittner. R. Beegle. G. Budzvnski. 1). Altland. Row 5. M. Bubb. T. Bonit'z. R. Boardman. TOP: OPPOSITE PAGE: HOMEROOM 231: Row I: T. Bitt- ner. k. Herbert. L. Glatfelter. M. Ertel. N. Haverstraw. Row 2: L. Ensor. 1). Grove. VV. Fair, S. Gee. |. Good. I). Elmore. Row 3: V. Erdman. k. Gladfelter. B. Grothe. R. Goodling. S. doodling. Row 4: T. Fritz. E. Fair, C. Giordano, k. Fockler. k. Hale. C. Garrett. BOTTOM: THIS PAGE: HOMEROOM 233: Row 1. k. Colditz. M. Duerr. A. Close. S. Gaum. K. Burd. M. Carrigan. Row 2: |. Danz. R. Custer. L. Ouryea. L. Bull. P. Chiang. C. Dorn. Row 3: |. Debeaumont. M. Carr. B. Clark, k. Denk. A. Curtis. C. Cramer. Row 4. M. Cramer. C. Craig. Y. ('handler. H. Musser, R. Cheek. BOTTOM: OPPOSITE PAGE: HOMEROOM 230: Row 1: C. Lardizabal. J. Langis. D. Kurtz. I). Marple. I. Ilgenfritz. S. Markle. Row 2: S. Hetzel. H. Little. J. Hildebrand, k. Frockler. B. Huber. Row 3: D. Marple. B. McCreary. H. Lambert. D. Lentz. 44 SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class has high hopes for the next two years at Sus- quehannock High. There are impor- tant decisions and choices to be made, but scarcely enough time to think, due to demanding academic and social schedules. The sophomore goals and expec- tations for 1986 are: to raise as much money as possible to cover prom down payments in 1987 and an ex- pensive senior trip in 1988; to plan this trip; and to encourage and pro- mote school spirit at SHS. These goals can only be accomplished through working together as a class, for it is only as a team that ac- complishments are made possible. With Miss Adams as the class ad- visor, the class of 1988 hopes to suc- ceed in 1986. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE CI.ASS OFFICERS: Bobbie Clark, secretary; Cecil Garrett, treasurer; Ben Huber, acting president. 45 ABOVE: Roxanne and Dawn, obviously friends. TOP BIGHT: HOMEROOM 229: Row I: A. Moore, P. Mullaney, L. Reed, L. Matthew. M. Ringer, B. Occiano. Row 2: L. Nease, J. Rigdon, C. Paul, L. Miles, H. Poole, J. Myers. Row 3: K. Kling, D. Miller, C. Petros, M. Reigns, J. Moran. Row 4: R. Reely, F. Noble. W. Otto. D. McQuate, K. Nine, R. O’Conner. Row 5: T. Rehmeyer, K. Mummert, R. Pace, N. Miller, E. Moser. BOTTOM RIGHT: HOMEROOM 226: Row 1: G. Soltes, R. Smith. R. Spies, D. Schmaltz, T. Shaffer. Row 2: K. Smith, L. Steltzer, T. Sipling, T. Sleeger, D. Shaulis. Row 3: A. Sechrist, L. Schwarzman, A. Smyth, M. Scheiner, R. Schefter, R. Sides. Row 4: J. Schenck, C. Stewart. 46 TOP RIGHT: Christine. Lisa, and Rachel resist being thrilled by lunch. CENTER RIGHT: SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: First How B. Huber. I) Marple. P Bittner. B. Clarke Second Aim L. Schwarzman. M. Scheiner. I llgenfritz. K Schwartz. M Kaufman. C. Garrett TOP LEFT: HOMEROOM 001: Row 1: R. Swonger. K. Stohler. C. Wyant. M. Wolf. S. Trout. A. Tracy. Row 2: V. Talbert. M. Williams. L. Stomberger. K. Ward. J. Wilson, B. Turner. Row 3. T. Swingler. H. Yarbrough. M. Zeigler. J. Tomblin. N. Townsend. Row 4: D. Thompson. T. Tobias. P. Wykovvski, J. Trone. A. Veatch. BOTTOM LEFT: SOPHOMORE EXTRAS: Row 1: I). Holloway. L. Blume. M. Kaufman. M. Laver. Row 2: D. Dentry, M. Wise. G. Markel. C. Jackson. N. Slenker. Row 3. J. Derkson, S. Sheaffer. 47 THIS PAGE: TOP: HOMEROOM 110: Row 1: T. Amspacher. T. Beck. T. Beck. I). Almony. K. Anderson. Row 2: S. Abel. L Bell. S. Bailey. L. Biddison, J. Bittner. Row 3: A. Bixler, k. Bartel, G. Ayers. P. Bailey. B. Allen. Row 4: M. Benshoof. B. Bender. B. Attig. B. Abel. MIDDLE: HOMEROOM 113: Row 1: L. Bortner. S. Bosley. R. Blvmire. M. Bobbitt. M. Bosley. Row 2: J. Bocek. H. Bosley. P. Boldosser. R. Bortner. BOTTOM HOMEROOM 125: Row 1: T. Boyd. A. Bradfield. C. Brodbeck, I). Bull. Row 2: B. Bowman. B. Bressan. M. Brown. J. Boyer. J. Brown. Row 3: C. Budzinski, E. Brown. TOP HOMEROOM 127: Row 1: T. Cluster. C. Cunningman. J. Christy. C. Clocker. M. By waters. Row 2: T. Burgess. T. Butcher. J. Burns. E. Copenhaver. I), ('handler, C. Cruise. Row 3: K. ('.ole. S. Currie. A. Curry. A. Coffman. S. Culotta. B. Campbell. Row 4: C. Clumsky, J. Cramer, J. Carmen. S. Cunningham. MIDDLE: HOMEROOM 136: Row 1: C. Fetters. T. Danny. k. Edwards. D. Dunlap. E. Duncan.). Dubbs. Row 2. R. Eddrington. B. Elliot. C.Dulin. L. Fisher. vS. DiGennaro. Row 3:1. Emig. A. Dixon. I). DellaNoce. k. Dentri, B. Dicus. H. Elliot. Row 4: S. Fisher. I). Emmel. S. Demmitt. S. Farmer. J Ferguson. BOTTOM: HOMEROOM 137: Row 1: C. Flemmens, C. Harris. K. Cettel. A. Cochnaur. N. Golzari. k. Haslup. Row 2: J. Fornadel. M. Flemmens. C. Fort man. E. Haber. B. Hennon, M. Harman. Row 3: B. Hopper. B. Hickman. I). Fronczak. L. Hale. M. Gonzales. C. Heidlebaugh. Row 4: K. Hale. A. Cohn. L. Flores, k. Hare. C. Garrison. G. Harvison. 48 FRESHMEN BOTTOM: CLASS OFFICERS: Hoiv I: C. Rudzinski. vice president: M. Benshoof. president. Row 2: A. Taylor, secretary: T. Butcher, treasurer. BELOW: CLASS COUNCIL: k. Stiffler. A. Cochnauer. T. Butcher. A. Taylor. |. Parsons. Row 2: C. Budzinski. C. Smith. |. Serio. B. Patterson. A. Speraw. M. Benshoof 49 THIS PAGE: TOP: HOMEROOM 139: Row 1: T. Livermoore. P. Lebo, A. Long, M. Kaltreider, S. Keller. T. Lee. J. Kurilla, J. Krolczyk. Row 3: R. Lacy, J Luckow, T. Lavery, M. Kisamore, T. Jasinski, K. Kwok. Row 4: B. Koller, H. Krebs. A. Knox, J. Lynn, J. Johnson, J. Kowalewski. Row 5: E. Lee, B. Kaltreider, W. Lippy, B. Lang. MIDDLE: HOMEROOM 140: Row 1: J. Masimore, M. Messersmith, M. Mosier, L. Morrisiard, C. Moore, S. Mitchell. Row 2: J. McMillian, P. McNight. S. McNulty, T. Micheals. R. McCoury, C. Matthews. Row 3: K. Marrison, M. Mays, S. McKnight, F. Minetos, V. McDonough. N. Myers. Row4: C. McCellan, E. Martin, G. Moore, C. Marsini, S. Moore, T. Morrisey. Row 5: D. Merrill, D. McWilliams. BOTTOM: HOMEROOM 143: Row 1: M. Reynolds. R. Reely, A. Rager, L. Peffer, W. Phillips. A. Raffensberger, D. Naylor. Row 2: S. Mummert, B. Pargoe, K. Parsons, L. Rickard. E. Paules, J. Ransier, T. Petros. Row 3: A. Novak, C. Port, N. Mull, S. Prall, B. Patterson. B. Pennella. Row 4: D. Myers, D. Otto, K. Moulden, J. Pruitt. K. Nielson, M. Postlethwait. TOP: HOMEROOM 144: Row 1: M. Stein. S. Smith, C. Slater. K. Rittenhouse, J. Sipes, T. Simon. Row 2: J. Serio, J. Smith, B. Seitz, J. Parsons, A. Sipling. M. Sloane. Row 3: A. Schroder, E. Russell, A. Shadis, S. Santini, J. Smith, H. Sponheimer. Row 4: M. Ring,A. Speraw, C. Smith, T. Rinehart, K. Parsons. B. Siegman. Row 5: J. Schrum, F. Smeltzer, K. Spangler. A. Smith, J. Sipe. Row 6: M. Schaver, B. Spicer, S. Ryer, J. See. MIDDLE: HOMEROOM 145: Row 1: M. Street, J. Waltersdorff, S. Walpole, J. Warner, J. Tauzin, L. Wojick. Row 2: S. Wilson. K. Sweetman, H. Walker. D. Welling, T. Temple, J. Yoakum. Row 3: D. Wagner, M. Taylor, M. Thomas, T. Treffinger, D. Stewart, S. Stiffler. Row 4: B. Sweitzer, T. Watts, T. Wildasin, J. Williams, S. Stiffler, S. Tibbs. BOTTOM: FRESHMAN EXTRAS: Row I: T. Palmer. J. Standiford, T. Coggins, D. Tymes. Row 2: B. Milankow, R. Blymire, A. Hasener, E. Alt, C. Winemiller. M. Walker. Row 3: M. Miller, J. Balbier, C. Manker, R. Bortner, B. Childress. C. Clemens. 50 Mike Lehman Class of 1989 1969-1985 We Remember THIS PAGE: TOP Maid Marian (Shultz) and Robin Hood (Land) escape from Sher- wood Forest. LEFT: Mr. Lease prepares his students for another confession ” CENTER: Senora Kreeger wishes for a siesta after lunch. BOTTOM Mr Blough does his Incredible Hulk imitation OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Mr Naylor lets off steam in class again. TOP CENTER. Mrs. Thoman vents her frustration at yearbook deadlines. TOP RIGHT. Miss Stauffer makes eyes at Herman every chance she gels. BOTTOM LEFT: The talents of Mrs. Ebersbach are more varied than we knew. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mr. Truscott. Mr. Volkert. and Mr. Scripko hold an impromptu hall meeting. 52 FACULTY AND . ADMINISTRATION Balancing policies, goals, and needs of the community, the District Office brings us together on the larger scale. DISTRICT Administration DR. RICHARD D. HUPPER Penn State University — BS in Ed, MEd Univesity of Northern Colorado — DEd Superintendent FRANK J. HERRON Elizabethtown College — BS in Elem Ed. Millersville Univesity — MEd Administrative Assistant Assistant Principal WILLIAM R. MURPHY University of Scranton — BS in Math, MEd in Educational Ad- ministratin and Reading Assistant Superintendent DALE R. KEAGY Franklin Marshall College — BA Business Manager 54 LINDA SELLERS MARY ANN MOODY Cafeteria Manager Transportation Director MARLENE J. STUBANAS Lebanon Valley College — BA Millersville Univesity — MS in Clinical Psych. School Psychologist MIDDLE LEFT: ADMINISTRATION OFFICE STAFF: Seated: Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Grove. Standing: Mrs. Abel, Mrs. Bubb, Mrs. Blachowicz. MIDDLE RIGHT: BUSINESS OFFICE: Seated: Mrs. Bolth. Standing: Mrs. Bensel, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Krebs. BOTTOM: SCHOOL BOARD: Standing: Richard Townsend, Christine Myers. Thomas Queitzsch, Kirk Slenker. Larry Spangler. Seated. Elizabethann Border, Melvin Smith, Ann Miller, Gordon Shaffer. 55 Monitoring the needs and wishes of students and staff, the administration keeps us together on a common course. High School Administration RIGHT WILLIAM W. L1NNANE, Principal Millersville Stato College — B.S. in Ed. Shippensburg State College — M.S. in Ed. Albright College. Temple University — Cert, in Administration. CENTER RIGHT. MRS. SHARON MUSSER. Secretory to the principal. BELOW: JOHN P. BAKER, Asst. Principal Pennsylvania Stale Univesity — B.S. Indiana University (Bloomington)— M.S. 50 Frost burg Stale College — B.A. Western Maryland College — M.Ed. Guidance Counselor BOTTOM: H. ARI.ENE KEENEY Union Memorial Hospital School of Nursing — R.N. Millersville University — B.S. in Ed. School Nurse Keeping us together in body, mind, and spirit, the student services staff offers help to all. V N 57 EDWARD A. BAILEY Millersville University — BS Ed Science CAROLYN L. ADAMS LEFT: Millersville University — BS Western Maryland — MEd English KENNETH J. ALWINE RIGHT: Shippensburg State College — BS Ed Science NANCY B.AHALT St. Joseph College — BS Eastern Michigan University — M.B.E. Business DONALD L. BLOIJGH Thiel College — BS Ed Social Studies JEFFREY C. BECKER York junior College — Assoc, of Arts Millersville State College — BS in Art Ed FRANK J. BLUM PAUL A. BOWMAN Shippensburg University — BA in Biology Millersville University — BS Ed Science Power Technology PAULINE A. BROWN CENTER LEFT: Mansfield Univesity— BS Home Economics KIM C. BURTON SUNY at Buffalo—MEd Daemen College — BA in French French JOSEPH J. DOMINICK Montgomery County Community College A A Sec. Ed Bloomsburg State College — BS Sec. Ed. Social Studies JEFFREY L. DULL Shippensburg University. Temple University — BS in Busines Ed. Business PAMELA M. EBERSBACH Shippensburg University — BS in Business Ed. Business 59 GEORGE K. GERBA California Stale College — BS Sec Ed Science SHEILA K. GOSS Indiana University of Pa. — BS in Ed. MEd in Reading Reading. Remedial English WENDELL G. HARRIS Bloomsburg State College — BS Shippensburg State College — MA Business « Joe Wdyman ROBERT I). HEAP Millersville University — BS Ed Social Studies THOMAS C. HOOVER Lock Haven State College — BS Health. Phvs. Ed. DAVID I. HORTMAN Millersville State College — BS Industrial Arts GARY J. HOUSER luniata College — BA in German Millersville University — MEd in German English 60 o LYNDAC HOWELL Lock Haven State College — BS Librarian IOANN M. KREEGER Lebanon Valley College — BA Spanish, French CHERYL A. LAND Lock Haven State College — BS in Communications English RONALD E. LEESE Shippensburg Slate College — BS i n Sec Ed Science VIRGINIA H. LONG LEFT: Millersville University — BS Elem Ed Penn State University — MEd in Sec Ed. Social Studies Mathematics JOHN G. LOUCKS HIGH : Millersville Univesity — BS Industrial Arts 61 WAYNE P. MARGELOT Lock Haven State College — BS in Health. Phys. Ed. Driver Ed.. Health. Phys. Ed. CARL M. MARKEL Shippensburg University — BS. MEd Social Studies PETER L. MARKS Slippery Rock State College — BS Temple University — MS English LORI A. MARTINETTI Millerville University — BS Ed Special Ed PATTI A. MILBRAND East Stroudsburg University — BS Phys. Ed. JEFFREY J. MILLER Millersville State College — BS Ed Mathematics 62 GARY K. MORTON Mansfield University — BS in Music Ed Music THOMAS L. NAYLOR Millersville State University — BS Wayne State University — MEd Mathematics DAVID A. NICHOLSON Indiana University of Fa. — BS in Music Ed. Music DARLA M. PENNEWILL Slippery Rock State College — BS in Phys. Ed, Health Health. Phys. Ed s JOHN J. PETERS Duns Scotus College — BA Holy Name College — Licentiate in Theology Catholic University of America — MA English, Latin ROBET W. POWELL Penn State University — BS Health. Phys. Ed. KELLY L. OR IE Millersville State College — BS Ed Special Ed, Learning Disabled TAMARA K. RABO II) Temple University — BA English GERALD F. QUINN LEFT Millersville University — BS Temple Univesity — MS Science MAUREEN K. REILLY RIGHT: Millersville University — BS Sepciul Ed, Learning Disabled DEBORAH A. RUSSELL Grove City College — BA in Com- munications and Literature English TERRY L. RYNEARSON BloomsburgState College — BS Shippensburg State University — BS Social Studies TIMOTHY J. SCRIPKO Bloomsburg State College — BS Ed Mathematics 64 SUSAN R. SHULTZ York (College of Pa. — BA in Communicat ins English GEORGIA S. SMITH Shippensburg University — BS Ed Business JOHN A. SPARMBLACK Mansfield Stale College — BS Ed Elmira College — MS Ed Science DENISE A. STAUFFER West Chester University — BS in Health. Phys. Ed Western Maryland College — MS Health, Phys. Ed. ROBERTA L.THOMAN College of William and Mary — AB English CASSIE L. TIMCHECK Penn State University — BS Home Economics 65 wh a % m mt Wti-- fa fkwHhPfy M VmtXL A. KAUAtt Mdk w!ikSU«e U� «erH tj — BS Ed lodmtnai Am |IKR I WlMlll Indiana I 'nivmllv ol I’a MulfinttUilli s K A Kill I KN W KM I K Indiana University of Pa US in Music- Kd Music Ms IIS Kd EAR1.R. YECKI.EY Indiana University of Pa. — BS Mathematics TOP LEFT: Mrs. Blough and Mrs. Howell do some intensive research on the personal problems of their library aides CENTER LEFT Mrs Shultz throws the book at Scott Skelly. CENTER: Miss Rabold is on the warpath! CENTER RIGHT Mr. Scripko is caught holding the disk. BOTTOM LEFT Mr.Loucks gets a grip on this wooden problem BOTTOM RIGHT Mr Bailey takes a break from a rough science schedule 67 SHS Support Staff BUS DRIVERS: Kneeling:). Miller. R. Rennoll, Rev. Shaw. V. Sieling. K. Sliffler. T. Ridley. P. King. Standing: J. Thrift. V. Bailey. G. Whitcraft. Mrs. Campbell. B. Holloway. B. Hale. N. Bortner. P. Boyd. I). Berk. A. Wilson. R. Edwards. K. Annis. COOKS: Seated:). Whitcraft. M. Miller. G. Biser. I), Gladfelter. Standing: C. Smith. S. Wilt. J. Somerville. M. Warner. S. Shamer. 68 RUTH FORNADEL Teacher' Aide PAULA SCHNEIDER Teacher's Aide fur Mixed Category Class KAY BLOUGH Library Clerk GLORIA HALE Nurse’s Aide DONNA BECKER Guidance Cumputer Secretary ROBERTA WERTZ Guidance Secretary TINA MILLER Teacher’s Aide 69 THIS PAGE: TOP. Carol VVysocki (mssrs to a teammate LEFT. Ken Weigle drives for.� lay-up around the Konnard-Dale opposition CENTER. Shelley Harris moutally prepares for the meet. BOTTOM Carol Yount sets the ball for Vicki Erdntan. OP- POSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT |oe Cunningham dodges his opponent. TOP CENTER: Steve Cullender leads the pack at a cross country meet. TOP RIGHT. Dave Tomasir shares a drink with his partner. BOTTOM LETT: Aaron Mebust hikes to Brad Stinar BOTTOM RIGHT. Missy Carman tries to overcome a block 70 ATHLETICS Harriers Third The Warrior’s Cross-Country Team improved dramatically this year, having their best season since the team’s incep- tion. The Warriors finished 10-3 overall, third in their division. There were changes this season, among them a longer home course, from 2.8 to 3.1 miles in length. The turning point of the season came after Susquehannock defeated Eastern. “The team became more serious and realized that they could be one of the top teams in York County,” said Coach Hortman. Outstanding performances at Districts were given by Steve Callendar, Jim Lebo, and Shelly Harris, who finished 7th, 9th and 18th, respectively. Steve and Jim went on to finish 43rd and 44th at States and were Y.C.l.A.A. All Star Coaches’ Team Members. Bob Bowen earned the cross-country Unsung Hero Award for 1985. ► • - .4 72 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP Rub Kdrington. Brent Slinar. |oe Hall, and Bob Bowen battle iho sleep climb to the Northeastern finish BOTTOM LEFT Breaking away from the pack. Steve Callendar sets the pace. BOTTOM BIGHT |im l.ebochurns out the yards to the f.msh line THIS PAGE: CROSS COUN- TRY TEAM: FRONT: K Edrington. T Tobias. R Ni« hoi. B McCarthy. S Harris SECOND ROW I Hall. I Lebo. B Huber. R Bowen THIRD ROW B. Boardman. S. Callendar. B Alt. B Slinar CENTER LEFT. At the Dallastown I V and Girls meet. Shelly Harris. Tom Tobias. Ben Huber and Bill Alt ex- plode off the starting mark with determination CHNTFH RIGHT Taking the lead at the New Oxford meet |im I .elm races toward the finish BOTTOM LEFT Shelly Harris, the only female on the team, competes equally for glory BOTTOM RIGHT MANAGERS: k Schaefer, k Hodgson. A Hodgson 73 TOP: Chris Lozzi crosses Ihe ball. MIDDLE: CAPTAINS: Rich Schwarzman. Chris Lozzi, Ken Jones. Mike Bilbie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charging up field. Mike Bilbie challenges the opposition. BOTTOM LEFT: In awe. Central watches Scott kaifer more. 74 T Successful Spoilers It all started in Mid-August. Lap after each painful lap. the Soccer Team prepared for a season filled with head-to-head conflicts. Many times it seemed as if nothing could go right, but then on Oc- tober 15, the undefeated Dallastown Wildcats came to Susquehan- nock. Coach Dull needed to say nothing to psych the team up tor this game. A true battle was going on upon the hill, which overlooked the football complex. In the end the score was tie. The soccer team according to Mr. Dull “spoiled their bid for a perfect season.” The soccer team ended the season at 10-5-3, under the leadership of Mr. Dull and the captains Chris Lozzi, Ken Jones, Rich Schwarzman, and Mike Bilbie. At the season’s end the York Dispatch named Scott Kaifer, Mike Bilbie and Rich Childcoat to the All-County-Team. Honorable Mention. Seniors Scott Kaifer, Chris Lozzi, and Mike Bilbie were selected to play in the Central Penn All-Star game. Mike Moyer, also a senior, was named the team’s Unsung Hero. TOP. Rich Chilcoat passes Ihe ball, via the punt. MIDDLE: Coach Dull and Coach Miller. BOTTOM: VARSITY SQUAD: Back Row: Jerry Gifford. Ken Jones. Chris Pa Inch. Porter Little. Jerry Budzinski. Rich Chilcoat. Tim Jones.Mike Moyer, Scott Kaifer, Chris Lozzi, Chris Danz, Matt Schuhart. Front: Nancy Miller. Jimmy Dills. Rich Schwarzman. Dave Pearson. Jeff Rehmeyer. Dave Gochenhour. Joe Cunningham. Mike Bilbie. Amy Berlin. 75 TOP RIGHT: CAPTAINS: Troy Stauffer, Lonnie YVojtkowiak. Casey Zeigler. TOP LEFT: JUNIORS: Back Row: Bryan Bortner, Todd D’Anna. Barry Kemper. Aaron Mebust. Jeff Simon. Steve Warrington. Brian Fair. Front Row: Brad Stinar, Sam Dudley. Mark Rickard. Andy Kupisch, Jeff Rufo. Ev Paddock. Dan Cerkan. MIDDLE: SOPHOMORES: Back Row Bobby Schefter. Frank Swartz. Neil I.andis. Rick Sides. Harold Lambert. Mike Staub. Brian Able. Jeff Derksen, Dan Oversmith. Front Row: John Moran. Dave Thomson. John Myers. Scott Scheaffer. Hugh Poole. Will Otto. Cecil Garrett. Toby Bonitz. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Wysocki rolls out to block. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brad Stinar prepares to strike. 7b More Heart Although the 1985 Warrior Football Team ended with a 1-9 record, the season should not be considered a loss. A new coach. Mr. Mark McCusker, was a fresh addition to the football staff. There were also many personal achievements this season. Lonnie Wojtkowiak and Casey Zeigler were both participants in the All-Star Football Game. Todd D'Anna was selected for the All- County first team. Neil Landis, Lonnie Wojtkowiak, and Casey Zeigler all received Honorable Mention for the All-County Team. One of the season’s highlights was the team’s scrimmage victory over the Maryland State Champions, Wild Lake. This year’s football season can best be summed up by one player’s comment: “We were always the underdog but we played with more heart than the scoreboard could tell.” TOP: Prank Schwartz brakes tackles for extra yardage. BOTTOM: SENIORS: Buck Row: Mark Messner. Steve VVeyant. |oe Urban. Brendon Sprenkle. Front Row: Casey Zeigler. Tom Wysocki, Lonnie Wojtkowiak, Troy Stauffer. Glen Mattheu. 77 TOP: The only female member of the team. Sheri Williams watches her tee shot as it heads for the pin. TOR RIGHT: Senior Dave Tomasic observes the hall in an- ticipation of its placement. CENTER: GOLF TEAM: Front Row: C. Carpenter. E. Anderson. S. Williams. S. Carpenter. R. Seufert, C. Krolczyk. Second Row: S. Stevens. M. Babinchak. I). Tomasic. F. Noble. K. Keating. |. McKewen. J. King. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Gary Sutton instructs two of his golfers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Meditating about the match. Mike Babinchak trudges along the path to the next hole. 78 FOURTEENTH STRAIGHT With a 9-3 League Record, the 1983-86 Golf Team recorded the fourteenth straight winning season at Susquehannock. Among league standings the team finished second and, with nine victories, had the second highest number of wins in the YCIAA Golf League. Captain Dave Tomasic led the county in ‘scoring average’ with a low average of 60.2. Dave was also chosen as a member of the York Dispatch County All Star Team. Sheri Williams became the first girl from Susquehannock to attend the PIAA State Golf Tournament. Sheri also had the highest finish by a Susquehannock girl as she finished 3rd in the District Tournament. The team worked very hard this year in trying to develop underclassmen as a good base for future teams, and for that reason, the future will be bright for the golf program. TOP: Dave Tomasic and Mike Babinchak keep a watchful eye on their opponents. BOTTOM LEFT: |eff Stevenson shows good driving technique on the practice tee. BOTTOM RIGHT. Scott Stevens lines up an important putt. 79 High Caliber This year the lady Warriors found a winning combination of technical skills and psychological drive and came together to register a 10-2 record. This gave them a second place finish in the league and a spot in the District Tournament. Although no individual records were set this season, the team did have some notable achievements. A staunch defensive unit allowed only three goals during regular season play, and a record nine shut-outs games were recorded. This was the sixth consecutive appearance for the Warriors in the District race. It also became the twelfth consecutive winning season for the hockey team. “These statistics can be credited to the high caliber of young ladies we are fortunate to have participating in our program,” commented Coach Dee Stauffer. Miss Stauffer was assisted by Miss Patti Milbrand, the JV coach. The girls also boast the achievement of placing the most team members on the YORK DISPATCH First All-Star Team. Those Warrior athletes are Missy Carmen, Cheryl Kyger, Carol Wysocki and Jeanne Schenck. Receiving honorable mention were Jena Hoover and Joey Jacobs. Missy Carmen, Jena Hoover and Cheryl Kyger represented Susquehannock at the Annual YCIAA Senior All- Star Game. Connie Holler and Joey Jacobs served as alternates for the game. TOP. JV TEAM: First Row: M. Williams. P. Mullaney, K. Standiford, A. Gochnauer. Second Row: K. Fockler, I). Halloway. M. Duerr, T. Butcher. J. Schenck. A. Taylor, L. Peffer, S. Ryer, K. Denk. Third Row: P. McKnight, T. Palmer, S. Alban, D. Chandler. H. (they, K. Border. K. Bartl. D. Stewart. L. Reed, T. Lavery, Coach Milbrand. TOP CENTER: Forward Joey Jacobs narrowly misses an interception. LEFT (.'ENTER: Co-Captain Missy Carman analyzes the play from the sidelines. RIGHT CENTER. Jena Hoover oulmaneuvers one opponent while Missy Carman supports. 80 TOP: Forwards Missy Ringer and |oey Jacobs close in for the kill at their op- ponents’ goal. BOTTOM: VARSITY TEAM: First Row: M. Ringer. A. Kurz- miller. Second Row. Manager L. Keeny. C. Wysocki. I. Langis. |. Schenck. L. Sommerville. G. I.aPore. L. Holley. Manager J. VValtersdorff. Third Row. Coach Stauffer. J. Hoover. M. Carman. G. Shearer. C. Holler. I.. Mattheu. I.. Miller. C. Kyger. J. Jacobs. B. Occiano. H. Little. Manager M. Weiss. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Outside for- ward Carol Wysocki lunges to in- tercept the ball. TOP LEU JUNIOR VARSITY: h'rnnt Row: B. Novotny. T. Cog- gins. I.. Schwarzman. Second Row: I) Fronczak. L. Dzubinski. N. Mull. M. Mays. B. Pennella, B. Clarke. Third Row: A. Hasner. II. Musser. N. Townsend. Coach Pennewill. K. Gladfelter. K. O’Conner. S. Brail. TOP RIGHT: York Dispatch All-Star player Carol Yount bumps the ball to the setter as Darla Wilhelm waits for the next play. BOTTOM LHh'T: Bumping the ball. Amy Forbes sets up the next play, while Stacy Winemiller and Stacey Hasner move into position. BOTTOM RIGHT: VARSITY: Front Row: k. Morrisey. |. Forry. S. Hasner. Mgr. T. Hamilton. Mgr. I). Collier. Mgr. K. Smith. Second Roiv: C. Yount, W. Mundis. R. Wilson. A. Forbes. S. Winemiller. S. Russell. Mgr. A. Speraw, Mgr. B. Bowman. Coach Culbertson. Third Row: A. Boyd, V. Krdman. I). Wilhelm. 82 Sportsmanship Plus Togetherness played a key role in the 9-win, 6-loss season of the Girls’ Volleyball Team. The Lady Warriors exhibited the teamwork style of togetherness, playing superb volleyball in the two hour and forty-five minute Northeastern match. Captained by Senior Renee Wilson, the team qualified for District competition. Head Coach Susan Culbertson, assisted by Coach Darla Pennewill, felt that “the season went well, but we fell short of my expectations of 11 wins and 4 losses. We had great matches against the YC1AA champs. Northeastern and Central.” The York Dispatch All-Star Team included Carol Yount, with Renee Wilson, Kim Morrisey and Vicki Erdman all receiving Honorable Mention. Vicki Erdman also earned a place on the second team of the York Daily Record All-Star Team. Renee Wilson and Carol Yount were placed on the third team, while Kim Morrisey received Honorable Mention. The two starting seniors, Carol Yount and Renee Wilson, represented York County on the Senior All-Star Team. The entire team earned the 1985-86 Team Sportsmanship Trophy for their performance during the season, proving that their “togetherness” extended beyond the circle of their own teammates. LEFT; Senior Renee Wilson attacks the volleyball, smashing one of her powerful spikes into the opponent's court. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Pen- newill emphasizes the gameplan to her junior varsity team. BOTTOM CENTER: Strategically placing the volleyball. Vicki Erdman serves to gain the points. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Morrisey. a junior, sets the ball precisely to one of her outside hitters. 83 GREAT GRAPPLERS Individual effort told the story for the 1986 Wrestling Team, who posted an 11-5-0 season record, finishing second in the league. The grapplers also claimed the Manassas (Va.) Holiday Tournament Championship and a third place finish in the Chambersburg Holiday Tournament. Senior captain Mike Bilbie won his third sectional title, recorded twenty falls, and achieved his 100th career win. Junior captain Jim Marchio placed second in sectionals, established a record 117 takedowns, and was elected along with Bilbie to the All-County Squad. Senior captain Shawn Bixler made the All-County second team and finished second in sectionals, while fellow senior Wes Williams placed third in sectionals and was elected for Honorable Mention on the All-County Squad. Williams also claimed a record 11 -second pin over his York Catholic opponent. Coach Joe Dominick was pleased that the team “achieved almost all goals set at the beginning of the year,” and he looks forward to ten starters returning for next season. TOP: All-County Squad wrestler and sectional champion Mike Bilbie takes control of the bout. BOTTOM: Jim Marchio 84 prepares the way for another takedown. WRESTLING SQUAD: First Row: |. Good. T. Burgess. M. Bilbie. J. Marchio. E. Alt. A. Bixler. Roiv 2: Assistant Coach I). Krebs. Coach ). Dominick. S. Bixler. S. Warrington. K. Lamond. VV. Williams. N. Landis. S. Dudley. A. Brenneman. Manager S. Trout. LEFT CENTER: Grimacing, senior Wess Williams jockeys for position. RIGHT CENTER: Neil Landis maneuvers his opponent for the takedown. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Dominick throws out some unsubtle helpful hints during the match. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Tim Burgess tightens his grip. Concentration is mirrored on all faces as the ball sails toward the basket. A wave of relief passes through the crowd at the satisfying swish of the mesh. The Lady Warriors have won again, finishing the 1986 basketball season with a 14-9 record. Leading scorers for the season were Missy Carman and Carol Wysocki, both named to the York Daily Record All-Star Team. Carman was also named to the York Dispatch All-Star Team, and played on the March of Dimes All-Star Team with teammate Cheryl Kyger. One highlight of the season was District competition where, after playing a very competitive game, the Warriors lost to New Oxford. Another highlight of the year was Missy Carman’s scoring of her 1,000th point, on an assist from sophomore Vicki Erdman. Carman finished her season with 1,216 points, placing her first on the SHS list of Top Ten Scorers. Carol Wysocki ranked third on this list at the end of the season, and Cheryl Kyger ranked fifth. The 1986 season was a year to be remembered for fine individual efforts. TOP. VARSITY TEAM: Roiv 1: C. Wysocki. B. Occiano. Row 2: Manager N. Miller, M. Carman. A. Boyd. C. Holler, Coach Mark McCusker, V. Erdman, C. Kyger. |. Hoover. Manager L. Keeney. CENTER: JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: N. Townsend. Row 2: S. Carman, H. Little, L. Sommerville.). Wilson. E. Trout. Row 3: Coach Cheryl Land. D. Baranowski, L. Ensor.). Helms. L. Maltheu. L. Miller, Manager D. Grove. LEAPING LADIES BOTTOM LEFT: Missy Carman always gives that extra effort. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stacy Carman lofts one toward the rim. 86 RIGHT: Senior captain and all-time top scorer for SHS. Missy Carman goes up to sink still another one. TOP LEFT: Leaping high, junior Carol Wysocki aims for the basket. BOTTOM LEFT. Senior Cheryl Kyger gets some halftime advice from Coach McCusker. TOP. VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Managers K. Keating. A. Novak. L. Slomberger. Row 2: Coach A1 l.ininger. J. Stomberger. J. Budzynski. M. Kirkendall, S. Guerin. D. Tomasic, S. Stevens. M. Babinchak. K. VVeigle, T. Gladfelter. N. Slenker. CENTER RIGHT JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Managers L. Stomberger. K. Keating. A. Novak, Coach Perry Sweitzer. Row 2: G. Markle. M. DiPaula. B. Copp. M. Staub. M. Stine. B. Stinar. J. Tomblin, C. Garrett. J. Dills. CENTER LEFT: Brian Copp drives around his opponent. BOTTOM: Greg Markle lays one up. BREAK EVEN A young SHS Boys’ Basketball Team played their way to a break- even season in 1986, but in the process they gained much confidence and experience. Led by senior captain Jon Stomberger, the team posted an 11-11 season in league play. Juniors most often composed the starting five, but sophomores Jerry Budzynski and Neil Slenker boosted the ranks also. Junior Mike Babinchak led the team in scoring and in rebounds. According to the coaches, the best features of the developing team were their good speed and their court awareness. “They are a very intelligent team,” commented Coach Sweitzer. The Columbia Christmas Tournament was a milestone for the Warriors, who beat York Suburban two out of three games. The first Suburban game, however, was the clincher, won in overtime by one point. After that game, the young team started to believe in themselves, to have the confidence that they could come from behind to win. With all of the experience and maturity gained from this break-even season, the Warriors of 1987 should be a sure threat in the league next year. 88 LEFT: Junior Sean Guerin aims for a long shot. TOP CENTER: Soaring to the basket for a lay-up is sophomore Jerry Budzynski. TOP RIGHT: Ted Gladfelter. junior, goes up for the rebound. CENTER: Freshman Matt Stine dodges his opponent on a jump shot. s 89 BEST FANS Once again, in 1986 the best fans the football, wrestling, and basketball teams had were the Cheerleaders. More than cute, more than decorative, the six cheerleading squads have become a big morale factor in the success of the teams they tirelessly encourage. Summer camps, after-school practices, long bus rides, steamy gyms and freezing fields are the lot of the loyal squads, but they present only their best smiles and their sharpest motions for the inspiration of their guys. Give them credit for a hard, and sometimes thankless job, well done. TOP: VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: How 1: A. Thompson. J. Balent. B. Buchanan. J. Parsons. T. Proveaux. B. Amereihn. Row 2:1). Matthews. T. Richards, D. Baker. C, Rickard. A. Alpaugh. K. Williams. CENTER JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: D. Marple. M. Scheiner. Row 2: M. Ringer. D. Kurtz. T. Bolton. C. Balent. BOTTOM LEFT: Basketball cheerleaders can't sit still during a close game. BOTTOM RIGHT: The gang joins in with the cheerleaders during the annual Homecoming Pep Rally. 90 TOP RIGHT: Kim Nine. Kelley Young, and Darla Wilhelm lead the fans at the wrestling match. CENTER LEFT: Bench cheers from the Wrestling cheerleaders get the team moving. LEFT: VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: D. Marple, L. Schwarzman, Miko. M. Ringer. D. Kurtz. Row 2: D. Wilhelm. H. Musser. K. Denk, K. Nine. M. Scheiner. K. Young. 91 92 TOP: Varsity basketball cheerleaders give sideline inspiration. CENTER: JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: L. Kurilla. T. Gifford. K. Nine. M. Duerr. BOTTOM: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: A. Thompson. Row 2: L. Holley. B. Buchanan. J. Copp. Back: D. Baker. RIGHT: The J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders stir up some support from the bleachers. BOTTOM: VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Bottom: J. Jacobs. T. Proveaux. T. Guresh, S. Williams. D. Matthews. W. Mundis. Top: C. Balent. M. Schaefer. T. Richards. G. LaPore. 93 RESPECTABLE Considering that the 1986 Warrior Baseball Team had only two returning lettermen this spring, they managed to amass a successful and very respectable season record: a 9-5 league record which landed them in third place in the Eastern Division of the YCIAA, and an overall 11-8 season. Captain and Most Valuable Player this year was senior Jon Stomberger. who was selected to the York Dispatch All-Star Team. The Junior Varsity’s record promises much for the future: 13-3, with a streak of eleven consecutive wins. Coach Chuck Abbott found the team to be very competitive, having great attitudes and being “fun to be around and coach.” TOP: Catcher Will Lavery and Scott Stevens join coach Abbott in his conference with Brad Stinar on the mound. BOTTOM: Scott Stevens warily eyes the coming pitch. 94 m TOP LEFT: Catcher Will Lavery warms up the new pitcher. TOP RIGHT: Second baseman Jon Stomberger was named most valuable player on the team. CENTER: VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: M. Bilbie, M. Novak. M. DiPaula. R. Chilcoat. S. Warrington. B. Copp. J. Stomberger. R. Schwarzmann. A. Green. Row 2: K. Keating. C. Paluch. S. Stevens. B. Stinar. M. Babinchak, C. Zeigler, F. Bodani. W. Lavery. H. Brown. Manager. ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY: Row I: M. DelBiondo. A. Dixon. A. Sipling. K. Stiffler, C. Lynch. Row 2: C. Manker. R. Nace. C. Copp. P. Boldosser, S. Smith. C. Garrett. Row 3: B. Bender. J. McKewen, S. McKnight. C. Budzynski, J. Dills. B. Schefter. M. Rains, Coach Lininger. RIGHT: First baseman Mike Babinchak reaches for the throw. TOP LEFT: Jenny Langis and Kelly Gibbs speed across the finish line. TOP RIGHT: Senior Missy Carman hurls the discus. CENTER LEFT: Jumper Trisha Richards clears the bar again. CENTER RIGHT: 1986 TRACK AND FIELD COACHES: Miss Singer. Mr. Alwine. Mr. Sparmblack, Mrs. Austin. GIRLS’ TEAM: Row I: L. Ransier, T. Hartman. K. Nine. K. Denk. L. Schwarzmann. D. Kurtz. B. Buchanan. A. Altland. Y. Miyakawa. D. Collier. Managers. Row 2: C. Smith. S. Harris. L. Somerville, T. Butcher. T. Richards. T. Wildasin. V. Erdman. T. Hamilton. M. Duerr, S. Russell, S. Hoffman. Row 3: M. Williams. K. Gibbs. G. LaPore, L. Miller. L. Mattheu. K. Border,). Helms. J. Jacobs, M. Carman. A. Kurzmiller. B. Occiano, C. Wysocki. J. Langis. 96 QUALIFIERS AND MEDALISTS The SHS Girls’ Track and Field Team excelled in the areas of qualifying, record-breaking, and medal-winning this season, despite a disappointing second place finish in the YCIAA. The girls established a 5-1 record for the third consecutive season, losing only to Southwestern for the sixth time. However, SHS sent a record number of girls to the District III Meet, and qualified three athletes for the PIAA State Meet. In addition, the girls set eight new school records and captured four District medals. Senior standout Shelly Harris became our first gold medalist in Districts, winning the 800 and the 1600. Senior Missy Carman took second in the javelin at Districts, while the 1600 meter relay team of Kurzmiller, Butcher, Moore, and Wysocki took second in the YCIAA. Shelly Harris was named Most Valuable Athlete and Joey Jacobs won the Unsung Hero Award for the girls’ team this year. TOP: Jenny Helms. Joey Jacobs, and Kirsten Border hurdle past their opponents. BOTTOM: Shelly Harris won a gold Medal at Districts and became the second SHS track athlete to win an athletic scholarship to college. 97 TOP LEFT: VARSITY: Row 1: J. Danz. R. Sides. J. Piermatteo. B. Bowen. M. Proveaux. Row 2: M. Augustine. M. Carr.). Kowaleski, T. Gladfelter. M. Allen. S. Bixler, S. Good ling. TOP EIGHT: John Piermatteo bumps to the setter. CENTER LEFT: Pre-game huddles work wonders. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Proveaux backs up Augustine. BOTTOM LEFT: JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1 D Demmitt. C. Marsini. D. Fairbend, C. Yarbrough. R. Reeley. Row 2:J. Yoakum, R. Myers, P. Carr, P. Wykowski. J. Kowaleski, T. Swingler. C. Markle. BOTTOM RIGHT: COACHES: Varsity, Wayne Margelot; Junior Varsity, Phil Piermatteo. 98 FIRST SEASON The SHS Boys’ Volleyball Team boasted its first season of interscholastic league competition this spring. Although in regular season play the Varsity established a 5-15 record, beating only York Suburban, by the end of the season they had improved to a second place finish at the Dallastown Tournament, losing to Dallastown in the finals. The Junior Varsity went 6-14 overall, finishing with a 3-7 record at the Dallastown Tournament. Still, Coach Margelot felt the season to be a good one, noting steady improvement throughout the season. He felt that during the year of transition from a club program to a varsity sport, the team learned a great deal about the “commitment and discipline needed to become competitive at the varsity level.” The omens are optimistic for next year, when twenty out of twenty-two players will be returning. TOP: John Piermatteo and Ted Gladfeller. learn captain and Most Valuable Player, execute a successful block. BOTTOM: Greg Markle leans into a good overhand serve. 99 SURPRISING POTENTIAL Coach Sparmblack proclaimed the Boys’ Track and Field Team the biggest surprise of the year, and emphasized the great potential to be found in this year’s crop of sophomores. The team captured a second place finish in the YCIAA. Coach Sparmblack explained this fine showing: “The veterans provided a winning attitude throughout the season and the younger athletes responded by constantly improving their performances.” Chris Stewart captured first place honors for discus in the YCIAA. Senior Jim Lebo was voted the Most Valuable Track and Field Athlete and Mike Williamson won the Unsung Hero Award for this year. RIGHT: Kirk. Dise anxiously awaits his turn to vault. CENTER: Senior Ben Franklin clears the hurdles with ease and speed. TRACK AND FIELD TEAM: Row 1: B. Boardman, G. Baugher, S. Fierrington, M. Ribiero. D. Cerkan, D. Gise, S. Sheaffer, T Tobias. T. Bonitz. J. Skelly. D. Gochnaiffer. T. Shelton. Row 2: D. Baade, J. Rehmeyer. D. Owens, J. Derksen. M. Engler. R. Nichol. D. Fair. K. Dise. R. Lardizabal, B. Hennon, R. Meyer. N. Landis. C. Stewart. R. Seufert. Row 3: F. Schwartz. M. Allen. C. Lozzi. J. Budzynski, N. Slenker, K. Iones. M. Staub, S. Lippiatt, M. Rickard, J. Simon, B. Franklin. K. Allen. J. Hall, J. Lebo, S. Callendar, P. Little, M. Williamson, M. Mesner. 100 TOP: Dan Owens. Scott Sheaffer. Ken Jones. Steve Callender, and Jim Lebo fly at the sound of the gun. BOTTOM LEFT: Distance runner Jim Lebo breaks into his kick. CENTER: Sophomore Neil Slenker flops his way to another triumph. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joey Jacobs. Missy Carman. Jim Lebo. and Steve Callender served as co- captains for the 1986 Girls’ and Boys’ Track and Field Teams. 101 TOP: Kim Morrisey tenses for another steal home. ABOVE: Donna and Con- nie come in to bat. 102 SOFTBALL TEAM: Row 1: E. Emmel, K. Bradfield, K. Morrisey. Row 2: G. Marsini. A. Gochnauer. L. Morrisard. P. Mullaney. J. Hoover. H. Little. T. Coggins. D. Shaulis. Row 3: S. Prall, L. Fisher. C. Butcher. A. Boyd. Coach Smith. C. Holler. A. Hasener. C. Giordano. M. Mays. Absent: Coach Reilly, M. Shaulis, C. Wilcox, T. Waltimyer. D. Rohrbaugh. Managers T. Lee, S. Walpole. FAST PITCH FIRST A young and inexperienced SHS Girls’ Softball Team competed with success in the first year of the YCIAA Softball Fast Pitch League. The team excelled in base running, stealing, and hitting. They ended the intramural season with a winning record of 3-2. Outstanding performances were contributed by senior Connie Holler, shortstop and aggressive base runner, and junior Kim Morrisey, the outfielder with the highest number of hits and steals on the team. Sophomore Heidi Little took first year pitching honors. Coaches Maureen Reilly and Georgia Smith granted that the team lacked much experience, but were well pleased with the team’s “never give up” attitude. One of the season’s highlights was the hard-won victory over the “Old Ladies,” the SHS Women’s Faculty Team, by a score of 7-5. TOP LEFT: Connie Holler perches on third for a dash to home plate. TOP RIGHT: Heidi Little delivers a strike. CENTER: Donna takes another look at that high pitch. BOTTOM: Kim Morrisey brushes off after a crucial slide at third. 103 THIS PAGE: BOTTOM LEFT Stage Band {icrcussionists Scott Orwig and Kevin Hale practice diligently TOP RIGHT Yearbook staffers Amber Ballard. Chris Eary, Paige Elliott and Missy Burd work to meet the deadline ('.ESTER RIGHT AES Braintrust Miss Rabold and Chris Pennella reflect on plans for the AES Weekend. BOTTOM RIGHT Heather Brown. Band Front Rifle Captain, executes a drill OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: SHS choral members prepare to launch into a Christmas selection. TOP CENTER: Courier co-editor Matt Selim hart enters ,i breaking news story in the ter- minal TOP RIGHT Band Front members Cheryl Klinka. Michelle Green, and Phyllis Krofl twirl the silks BOTTOM LEFT SHS DEBATE TEAM: Annamae Kddinger. Bob Bowen. Kevin Cole, and Emma Kddinger BOTTOM RIGHT SHS PEP CLUB: Row I A Sechrist. E Trout. Row 2 | Hildebrand, k Smith. K Ward. K. Young. P Mullaney Row J. T Hartman. L. Steltzer. K l lohr 104 ORGANIZATIONS 105 RICH IN DIVERSITY The Challenge of AFS states that APS is guided by the principle that individuals and families can leave the world different from the way they found it.” Our club put that principle into action this year with a multitude of activities. Their foremost responsibility was to sponsor our three foreign students: Marit Heger (Germany). Sigal Katz (Israel), and Yumiko Miyakawa (Japan). Under the direction of new adviser Miss Rabold, the club hosted a September Tea to introduce the exchange students to the faculty. In November, the annual Turkey Supper was held in cooperation with the local AFS Adult Chapter. The exchange students, their hosts, and SHS exchange returnees attended the Mid- Year Regional AFS Conference in Maryland in February. AFS Weekend in the spring brought fifty-three foreign students and hosts to enjoy our SHS brand of hospitality. Finally, on May 25th, the club sponsored fifty-five students and adults in the Hands Across America effort, raising over $700 to benefit America’s homeless and needy people. At SHS Award Night, club president Chris Pennella received a special award for her outstanding service to the club this year. TOP: OFFICERS: Chris Pennella. president: |im Banihashemi. treasurer; Laura Ouryea, secretary; Brian Walpole, vice president. CENTER: Tahnee Hartman and Laura Duryea scrub upthe mess after making Christmas cookies to sell. BOTTOM: AFS CLUB: Row 1: L. Kordek. J. Lynch, A. Sechrist, K. Smith. S. Tillman. Miko. D. Collier, C. Klinka. Row 2: T. Roloson, |. Caum, S. Winemiller, S. Russell. L. Augburn, L. Ouryea. M. Myers, L. Spicer. Row 3: C. Pennella. B. Walpolke, D. Lichtenwalter, D. Kasten, C. Weidmaier. S. Marrison. M. Heger. M. Rittenhouse, J. Banihashemi, M. Schnell, S. Wagner. 106 TOP: OUR FOREIGN FIREBALLS: Sigal Katz. Marit Heger, and Miko Miyakavva. CENTER LEFT: Stacey Traynor assists Sigal in slicing her cake at her farewell party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rappoldt. BOTTOM: Adviser Miss Rabold is confident. Laura Duryea and Tahnee Hartman somewhat skeptical, about the success of this cookie batch. CENTER RIGHT: Wendy Mundis and Marit Heger speculate on the winners of the AFS King and Queen contest. 107 SIGAL KATZ spent half a year at Susquehannock. During the other half, she had to serve in the military of her homeland. Israel. She liked her American family very much. At school, she taught her Phys. Ed. class to dance the hora. Some of her viewpoints differed from those of the students here, but overall she had a good time. Sigal stayed with the Forrington family while attending SHS. OUR SISTERS MIKO MIYAKAWA spent her senior year at Susquehannock instead of at home, in Japan. She enjoyed all of the new friends she made here. When asked what she didn’t like about SHS, she couldn’t think of anything. Her host family was the Penellas. LEFT: A student from West Germany. MAR1T HEGER came to SHS to learn more about this country and to get to know the people. She enjoyed the teachers at Susquehannock. who were more affable than the teachers of Germany. However. Marit didn’t agree with all of the restrictions on the students. She had a hard time understanding the dress code, pink cards, and detention. Marit stayed with the Kordek family during her visit to America. 108 FAR LEFT: The AFS students and their hosts, from left to right: B. Penella. M. Miyakawa. S. Katz. C. Penella. L. Kordek. M. Heger. GOING ABROAD ABOVE: Wendy Mundis visited Iida, Japan from June 14th to August 27th. She enjoyed the different culture and language. Her hosts were the Iura family. FAR LEFT: Kathy Schaefer visited Tunisia for part of the summer. Her host family was Mr. and Mrs. Abdelhekin Chehaudi. She was there from June 23rd to August 27th. LEFT: Bill Alt spent part of his summer in Portugal. He was there from June 23rd to August 22nd. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Stacey Wagner went to Peru for June and August of 1985. Her hosts were Sr. Jorenzo and Silva Aranda. Stacey made lifelong friends in Peru. BOTTOM LEFT. Chris Penella visited West Germany from early July to the end of August. She had two host families, the Alkofens and the Menters. Chris enjoyed their customs and traditions. 109 ABOVE: Co-editors Matt Shuchart and Chris Pennella juggle layouts for the Courier. RIGHT: COURIER STAFF: Row 1: M. Shuchart, C. Pennella, B. Alt. Row 2: R. Wilson, K. Williams. B. Bowen.). Hoover. W. Lavery. M. Leslie. M. Carman, T. Feldman. A. Ballard, D. Lichtenwalter. 110 COMPETENTLY CONTROVERSIAL “This staff has the strongest writers of all the staffs I’ve had,” said Mrs. Land of the 1986 Courier staff. “Our major goal was to make the publication more like that of a local newspaper.” The staff accomplished that and more. Both the editorials and the news stories hit many controversial issues concerning teenagers. Some issues with heavy impact were: vandalism, censorship of school publications, SHS plans for renovation, and students’ responsibility for their own conduct. Concerning production, Mrs. Land stated that the editors “were very competent in getting the paper together. This was the first staff that incorporated professionalism in getting across the issues.” End-of-the-year awards went to Bill Alt for Feature writing, Matt Shuchart and Chris Pennella for Editorial writing, Bob Bowen for News Reporting, and Missy Carman for Page Composition. “If I could bottle this staff and keep them, I would,” declared Mrs. Land. “I wouldn’t trade them for anyone.” TOP LEFT: Bill Alt. Kristy Williams, and Will Lavery select photos. TONilGHT: Missy Carman begins the layout, under the watchful eyes of Renee and Kristy. CENTER: Chris and Matt are intent upon the new computer printouts. BOTTOM: Mrs. Land scours news stories for upcoming issues. Ill TOP RIGHT: Denise Gladfelter. Business Manager. TOP LEFT: PHOTOGRAPHERS: M. Schneli. D. Baade, T. Knepper. B. McCarthy. CENTER: CALUMET STAFF: How 1: D. Lentz, R. Chilcoat. D. Wilhelm, M. Schneli. B. McCarthy. How 2: D. Collier, S. Boyd. M. Jones, D. Shaulis. A. Berlin. D. Gladfelter. J. Forry, C. Eary, C. Pennella, J. Hartenstein. G. Zaldivar. E. Emmel, Mr. Warner. Row 3: L. Yanchoris. P. Elliott, M. Burd, J. Emig. L. Holley, L. Fair. K. Burd. A. Ballard. M. Weiss, A. Forbes. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Schneli concentrates on rough layouts. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Eary rests after a long day of coordinating photo sessions. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ms. Ahalt, Business Adviser; Mrs. Thoman, Production Adviser. 112 PRESSURE POINTS Disappearing staff, late deadlines, and a tight budget put much pressure on the 1986 CALUMET staff as they labored on the nearly impossible task of producing a quality yearbook on extracurricular time. Publication costs rose to nearly $14,000 this year, prompting the staff’s extra efforts to raise the money themselves through paid advertisements and book subscriptions. As other activities and after-school jobs decimated the ranks, the burden of work fell upon the loyal few who gave up study halls, lunch periods, and weekends to finish the pages for the last deadlines. Dedication above the usual was provided by seniors Denise Gladfelter, Chris Eary, and Marit Heger, and by juniors Janice Forry, Mike Schnell, and Amy Berlin. They were available to do the dirty work when no one else could. The School Board’s adoption of a yearbook journalism course for next year promises to alleviate several of these pressures. TOP: It was one of those wild deadlines for Jan Forry, Brian Hunnings. Deanna Collier, and Chris Eary. CENTER. Senior Editor, Missy Burd. BOTTOM: Junior Editor, Janice Forry. 113 WA.R m | PRECEDENTS SET This year’s STUDENT COUNCIL began with a full agenda and expanded it to include many new considerations. Council sponsored the traditional services and activities again this year: the Homecoming Dance in October, the Snow King campaign in December, and Teacher Appreciation Day in May- They staffed the football and basketball concessions, and sponsored Student-of-the-Month Awards under a new point system. Council brought the Orioles to SHS in January to play the alumni in basketball. But traditional activities were not their only concern, so under the leadership of president Missy Carman and advisers Miss Long and Mrs. Kreeger the Council turned to the business of representative government. A new constitution was written, featuring grade point requirements for members and new election of officers procedures. Council officers Carman and LaPore attended quarterly meetings of the LIU Student Forum, as well as the Elizabethtown District Convention and the State Convention in Pittsburgh. In May, Carman and Missy Ringer represented the students concern with District dress codes in several meetings with administration and School Board officials. This action resulted in a probationary period for the wearing of shorts to school this spring. President Carman hopes “that a precedent has been set, that student voices can be heard, and that if we go through channels things can be accomplished. TOP: Missy Carman and Hugh Poole dish out teachers' breakfasts. CENTER: The Orioles come to SHS. BOTTOM: Missy Ringer serves herself last. 114 VUIKT S0O3W TOP: OFFICERS: Joey Jacobs. Treas.; Georgeann LaPore. Sec.; Missy Ringer. V.P.; Missy Carman. President. CENTER LEFT: SENIOR REPS: Standing: N. Lopez. P. Elliott. D. Gladfelter. K. Schaefer. G. Zaldivar. Seated: VV. Lavery. 1. Balent. CENTER RIGHT: FRESHMAN REPS: Standing: C. Brodbeck. M. Mays. B. Patterson. K. Hare. E. Copenhaver. S. McKerron. K. Standiford. Seated: B. McCarthy. D. Stewart. H. Elliott. BOTTOM LEFT: JUNIOR REPS: Standing: E. Trout. M. Weiss, L. Miller, A. Kurzmiller. L. Holley. Seated: D. Baker. T. Proveaux. BOTTOM RIGHT: SOPHOMORE REPS: Standing: D. Marple. A. Smith. T. Bonitz. Seated: B. Occiano. K. Glatfelter, M. Williams. K. Denk. H. Poole. 115 TOP MAJORETTES: Courtney Shultz and Kelley Young. CENTER LEFT: RIFLES: Cheryl Crzmala. Lisa Kordek. Heather Brown. CENTER RIGHT: SILKS: How 1: Denise Cladfelter. Diane Gladfelter. Michelle Green. Row 2: Phyllis Kroft. Amy Kinstler. Cheryl Klinka, Lori Amspacher. .V I 116 RIGHT: Kelley Young practices her routine. FAR RIGHT: HONOR GUARD: Diane Shaulis. Lori Bell, Georgia Harvison. BOTTOM: Michelle Shaulis. Senior manager. CHALLENGES MET Under the direction of Mr. Morton and Mr. Bailey, The Susquehannock Marching Band had many new experiences this season. Band members consider this year’s marching season as “a definite learning experience for all.” There were some rough spots, but the band benefited from the challenges. Though the band did not fare as well as they would have liked at the competitions, their halftime shows were entertaining. The drum majors conducted the shows with flair and obvious pride in their work. Silk captains Irene Wood and Janel Kopp, Rifle captain Heather Brown, and Majorette captain Kelley Young conducted their groups with enthusiasm and helped them perform to the best of their abilities. Drum majors Chris Stewart and Tahnee Hartman agreed that the band’s most memorable performance was at Homecoming: “One could feel the energy given off by the band members,” said Tahnee, and anyone who attended the game must agree that the band gave its all. TOP: The Susquehannock Marching Band in formation. BOTTOM: DRUM MAJORS: Tahnee Hartman and Chris Stewart. 117 NOTEWORTHY The SHS Stage Band maintained its regular concert schedule this year, performing notably in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Chris Stewart was selected for both District and Regional Band, while Scott Lippiatt was tapped for District Band. Director Mr. Morton formed new groups this year, a Pep Band and a Brass Quartet. TOP: PEP BAND: Bow 1: C. Wyant. M. Engler. Mr. Morton, T. Sipling. Roiv 2: C. Fetters, S. Bailey, L. Biddison, K. Hale. M. Durakovich. 118 TOP: STAGE BAND: Row 1: C. Myers. D. Fairbend. A. Sipling, S. Meckley. M. Miller, C. Bradfield, L. Bull. S. Markel, S. Bailey. C. Wyant. L. Biddison. P. McKnight. C. Groncki. Row 2: S. Orwig. J. Sipes. F. Minetos, S. Currie. D. Nace, B. Hennon. R. Cheek. T. Sipling. E. Miller. T. Hartman. H. Walker. J. Tauzin, C. Stewart. Row 3: D. Tymes, J. Emig, M. Durakovich. A. Mohar. B. Hennon. R. Meyer. P. Klinka. K. Hale. C. Fetters. Row 4: G. Soltes, S. Lippiatt, J. Balbier, M. Engler, Mr. Morton. J. Masimore. B. Milankow. M. Rittenhouse. LEFT: Chris takes his music seriously. RIGHT: Saxophonist Mike Rittenhouse rehearses a difficult passage. OPPOSITE PAGE: CENTER LEFT: Drummer Scott Orwig takes a needed rest. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Stewart and Scott Lippiatt represented SHS at District Band. Chris was also elected to Regional Band. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM LEFT: BRASS QUARTET: D. Tymes. S. Currie. H. Walker. J. Emig. 119 MOST IN DISTRICTS “The Orchestra has had an outstanding year,” claims director Mrs. Yeater. Beyond the regular concert season, SHS orchestra members have placed at the District, Regional, and State levels, in addition to the Honors String Orchestra held at Lebanon Valley College. Seven members qualified for the P.S.E.A. District Orchestra Festival, more than any other school in the District. Melody Warner, Laura Duryea, and Stacey Winemiller went on to Regional Orchestra, and Duryea placed high enough there to be chosen for the State Orchestra Festival in Pittsburgh. Fourteen of Mrs. Yeater’s students participated in the York Youth Symphony. Melody Warner, Stacey Winemiller, and Frank Bodani were also elected to the York Symphony this year. Mrs. Yeater had a good year herself, being chosen for the Regional Citation of Excellence Award from the Pennsylvania Music Educator’s Association. She was selected out of all choral, band, and orchestra teachers in our eight-county region to receive this award. TOP. The orchestra joins with the Choir under Mr. Nicholson's direction to perform Handel's Hallelujah Chorus for the Christmas Assembly. CENTER. DISTRICT ORCHESTRA: Row I: M. Warner. S. Winemiller. Row 2. E. Shearer, L. Durvea. F. Bodani. C. Chlumsky. Absent: K. Border. BOTTOM: ORCHESTRA: Row 1: J. Forry, L. Duryea, S. Winemiller, K. Border, L. Amspacher, T. Lavery, C. Dorn. M. Warner. E. Shearer. P. Chiang, C. Klinka, P. Kroft, C. Chlumsky. Row 2: C. Budzynski, R. Soufert, C. Winemiller. M. Walker, S. Lippiatt. J. Emig, K. Hale, F. Bodani. Row 3: C. Fetters, J. McMillen, D. Tymes, Mrs. Yeater, P. Klinka, L. Bull, M. Miller, C. Stewart, D. Nace. 120 TOP LEFT: Laura Duryea, selected to District. Regional, and State Orchestra Festivals, is a budding virtuoso. TOP RIGHT: Elizabeth Shearer strings along in concentration. CENTER RIGHT: Laura and Stacey Winemiller give their all to the rehearsal. BOTTOM: Talented director and mentor Mrs. Kathy Yeater shows her award-winning style. 121 TOR RIGHT: ELIZABETHTOWN HONORS CHOIR MEMBERS: How 1: H. Blevins. K. Russell. How 2: M. Weiss. B. Patterson. M. Krebs. T. Wysocki. B. Board man. R. Sides. CENTER: CHORUS: Row 1: T. Coggins. A. Moore. L. Amspacher. K. Standiford. I). Buchanan. A. Gochnauer. T. Michaels. I). Stewart. A. Minetos, A. Ballard. E. Shearer. |. Lynch. How 2: J. Ilgenfritz. V. Erdman, C. Port. I). Matthews. R. Schwarzman. M. Bilbie. M. Walker. G. Marsini. I). Shaulis. L. Keeney. L. Ransier, K. Kok. Row 3: K. Russell. I. Frank. A. Berlin. I.. Holley. B. Copp. R. Chilcoat. I). Hall. K. Getz, I). Watkins. S. Prall. K. Burd. V. Sprouse, J. Hildebrand. M. Weiss. A. Forbes. Row 4: R. Swonger. M. Shaulis, K. Lucas. B. Buchanan. B. Patterson. S. Skelly, R. Nichol. S. Mummert. A. Alpaugh. M. Burd. I.. Miles. D. Rohrbaugh. C. Shultz. I). Spera. How 5: S. Hasener. 1. Hartenstein. C. Clements. A. Siebert. C. Stewart. T. Jones, J. Piermatteo. M. Krebs. T. Wysocki. H. Brown. I). Wilhelm. H. Blevins. How 6. Mr. Nicholson. H. Poole. J. DeBeaumont. S. Goodling. R. Sides. B. Boardman. K. Lamond. K. Keating. J. Danz, B. Stinar. B. Stinar. H. Lambert. BOTTOM LEFT: ENSEMBLE: How 1: J. Hartenstein. C. Stewart. H. Blevins. H. Poole. Row 2: B. Boardman. J. Danz. R. Sides. M. Krebs. E. Shearer. J. Hildebrand. M. Bilbie. Row3: B. Patterson. K. Russell. How 4: T. Wysocki. BOTTOM RIGHT: Director. Mr. Dave Nicholson. 122 COMMUNITY SING In addition to their usual school concerts, the CHOIR this year expanded their schedule to include performing at community churches on many Sundays beginning in March and extending through the spring. Under the direction of Mr. Dave Nicholson, the choir sang at the annual Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, which featured soprano soloist Krista Russell. At the Christmas Assembly, Krista and Amy Forbes presented specially requested solos. Selected to attend the District Chorus Festival at Annville-Cleona were Chris Stewart, jenny Frank, Amy Forbes, Jenny Hartenstein, Amy Berlin, and Kim Kok. Amy Forbes and Kim Kok won places in the Regional Chorus. The accompanists this year were Mike Walker, Elizabeth Shearer, Jenny Hartenstein, Rene Wood, and Amy Moore. TOP LEFT: Alto Amy Gochnauer wonders if bass Kevin Keating has his mind on rehearsal. TOP RIGHT: Choir members perform at the Christmas assembly. CENTER: The ensemble presents their selection at the Christmas Concert. BOTTOM: DISTRICT CHORUS MEMBERS: Seated: K. Kok. Row 2. A. Berlin. J. Hartenstein, A. Forbes,). Frank. C. Stewart. 123 THIS PAGE: TOP Perched on Ihoir chairs, prom-goers |o« Cunningham. lurry Budzynski. Aimee Kurzmiller. Toby Bonitz, Laura Miller. Tim Paige, and Trisha Richards allentively view the STV video. BOTTOM LEFT. Dizzy stepsister Linda Holley expresses her disgust with Cinderella Cheryl Knefley's joy in this scene from the musical. CENTER: Senior wrestler Shawne Bixlcr escorts queen candidate Dawn Matthews at the Homecoming Pep Rally. BOTTOM RIGHT. Amber Sechrist pleads in vain for Rick Sides to kiss her little pinky” in the All-School Play OPPOSITE PAGE: Amy Forbes, as Evie in the All-School Play, devotes full attention to Fred Noble's marriage proposal. TOP (.'ENTER Wendy Mundis. Missy Carman, and Missy Ringer man the refreshment trailer at the senior .SpringCarnival. TOP RIGHT: King Billy Alt shows shock at the queen's list in a scene from the musical Cinderella. BOTTOM LEFT: Marit Huger and Kim Klein discuss face-painting strategy at the Senior Carnival. BOTTOM RIGHT AFS King and Queen runners-up Beth Buchanan and Eric Alt share a dance. 124 EVENTS 125 BACK HOME With the turning of the leaves and the beginning of yet another school year comes the traditional celebration of HOMECOMING. Preparations were made for floats, decorations, the Queen, the Dance and certainly for the football game as soon as school started. The Warrior football team played a very close game against the Spartans of Vo-Tech but were unable to secure a victory. The game ended with a score of 15-21. Spirits were high, though, despite the loss, as couples crowded the dance floor the following evening at the Annual Homecoming Dance. The coronation ceremonies for the 1985-86 Homecoming Queen, Pam Stoner, and her court culminated the festive event. 126 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Porter Little escorts Joey Jacobs at the Homecoming pep assembly. RIGHT: Top to Bottom: QUEEN CANDIDATES: Rene Wilson. Wendy Mundis, Kathy Schaefer. Pam Stoner. Paige Elliot. Missy Carman. Joey Jacobs. Dawn Matthews. Jami Balent. Missy Ringer. BOTTOM: The spirit of ’86 rallies at the Homecoming pep assembly THIS PAGE: TOP: HOMECOMING COURT: Jonathan Stomberger. Paige Elliot. Glen Mattheu, Jami Balent. Travis Stauffer. Bonnie Eckels. Pam Stoner. Jeff Rufo. Wendy Mundis. Will Lavery. Tom Sacoman. Ken Jones. Troy Stauffer. Missy Ringer. Mike Bilbie. MIDDLE LEFT: Missy Ringer and escort Mike Bilbie proceed to the Homecoming dais. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Warriors square off against Vo-Tech in a valiant, but vain effort fora Homecoming victory. LEFT: What's the sophomore battle cry? X 127 SIXTIES SCENE Ah ... the 60’s ... a time when miniskirts, tie-dyes and go-go boots were the fashion! These days came back to life as the cast and crew of the 1985 All-School Play presented the comedy, Turn Back the Clock. The play deals with the gripes adults have with the younger generation. Amid the laughter and fun, the audience found themselves reminiscing and identifying with the comical events of the play. Veteran senior actors Bill Alt, Chris Pennella, Cheryl Knefley and Bob Bowen held major roles. Other major roles were portrayed by Amy Forbes, Rick Sides, and Fred Noble. Turn Back the Clock was directed by Mrs. Cheryl Land and Miss Sheila Goss, with the cooperation of the entire English Department. The innovative feature of this year’s play was the movable set. TOP LEFT: Charlie (Rick Sides) doesn't discourage Phyllis (Amber Sechristjfrom making Evie (Amy Forbes) jealous. TOP RIGHT: Roxie (Amy Minetos) flaunts her sophistication for an unimpressed Larry (Bob Bowen). 128 TOP: Mr. Palmer (Bill Alt) berates Charlie (Rick Sides) for leaving his car in the driveway. BOTTOM: CAST: Front Row: Amy Mi netos. Bob Bowen. Linda Holley. Brian Hunnings. Bill Alt. Cheryl Knefley. Back Row: Chris Penella. Jennifer Hartenstein. Fred Noble. Amy Forbes. Rick Sides, Amber Sechrist. Lynn Steltzer. Jim deBeaumont. BOTTOM LEFT: Johnnie Stone (Fred Noble) urges Mr. Palmer (Bill Alt) to evict his rival. OPPOSITE PAGE: CENTER LEFT: The party is under control when Sally (Chris Pennella) chaperones. CENTER RIGHT: A worried Evie (Amy Forbes) ponders an uncertain future. BOTTOM RIGHT: Irene (Linda Holley) and Dave (Brian Hunnings) exchange secrets during the party scene. 129 WEEKEND GUESTS A flurry of frantic activity preceded the annual AFS Weekend, the club’s celebration of international understanding and friendship. A huge collage of flags, designed by Kim Klein, Chris Pennella, Miss Rabold, and art teacher Mr. Becker, was painted as a backdrop for the crowning of AFS royalty. Origami cranes and flowers were prepared as centerpieces, under the guidance of creator Miko. Finally the gym was transformed into a fianorama of love and peace. Fifty-three guests, uding forty-one foreign students, eleven hosts, and one president, joined club members and Marit and Miko in a round of activities. On Friday, there were speaking engagements at schools in the district, a faculty tea, and an evening social at Christ Lutheran Church, featuring some classic slam dancing. On Saturday morning, the exchange students congregated at the Fairbend home for discussion groups, while club members and hosts decorated for the evening dance. The AFS Dance itself was lively, featuring a DJ, some native dancing, and ultimately the crowning of the AFS King and Queen. Kim Hare, who collected $358, was selected queen; Jeff Rufo, collecting $172, was selected King. n TOP: Stacy Tillman and friend Alf-Kare from Norway mug for the camera. BOTTOM. Tahnee Hartman decorates with flags for the dance. TOP LEFT: Neil Slenker and Julie Hildebrand relax and the Friday night AFS Party. TOP RIGHT: Listening earnestly to a newfound friend is Beth Buchanan. CENTER: AFS COURT: Left to Right: Beth Buchanan. Kathy Schaefer. Crownbearer Wendy Mundis. Marit Heger. Queen Kim Hare. King Jeff Rufo. Miko. Crownbearer Laura Duryea. Jerry Buzynski. Mike Bilbie. Eric Alt. BOTTOM LEFT: Laura Duryea and German friend Sebastian explore the hall during the dance. BOTTOM CENTER: AFS Court first runner-up couple Jerry Buzynski and Aimee Kurzmiller approach the throne. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1986 AFS KING AND QUEEN: Jeff Rufo and Kim Hare. 131 132 CARNIVAL DRIZZLE ALTHOUGH the weather dampened the anticipated profits from the Spring Carnival, the seniors tried gallantly to make this major fund-raiser a success. Changing the former Fun Fair into an open-air carnival, they added kiddie rides, game trailers, and outdoor concessions. Although the inclement weather sabotaged these innovations, nostalgia was preserved with the return of the ever-popular car smash. Senior class adviser Miss Goss commended the super efforts of seniors Shawn Graves, Wendy Mundis. Will Lavery, Jon Stomberger. Christa Rickard, Missy Carman, and Chris Pennella. The class also appreciated the generous cooperation of the Lavery’s, the Mundis’s, and Mrs. Alt. TOP: Shawn Graves and |ena Hoover demonstrate proper technique for the Whiffle Throw. CENTER LEFT AND RIGHT: Mr. Becker and Mr. Scripko were good sports in the Sponge Throw. BOTTOM: Las Vegas, watch out for Ben Franklin. Dave Tomasic, Mark Messner, and Mike Williamson — the Muffin Pan Gang! TOP: Senior Lynn Spicer makes change for Kelly Riley and Lynn Steltzer at the bookstall. CENTER LEFT: Exchange student Miko decorates Julie Freitag’s cheek with a rainbow. CENTER RIGH1: For a small fee. customers take out frustrations on SHS’s answer to the Demolition Derby. BOTTOM: Disappointed. Steve Callender and Tim Jones wonder if the customers will come when the rain subsides. 133 134 FAIRY TALE FUN There’s a run in my stocking! I’ve lost my crown again! Wait, my hair isn’t finished! What are these people so excited about? They’re in a special performance given at SHS every spring, the musical. And this year, April 18th, 19th, and 20th, the curtain opened on Rodgers and Hammersteins’ Cinderella. The musical was directed by Mr. Jeff Schuck. A clever revolving set was designed by Drew Miller. An added touch this year was an orchestra pit. Select members of SHS and SMS orchestras contributed to the originality of the performance with their talents. The costumes, designed and sewn by Kathy Lauer, were fitting for the Royalty who wore them. These extravagant outfits were clearly visible as the actors entered and exited through the aisles of the auditorium. The cast included a wide variety of actors and actresses. Seniors, such as Chris Penella and Krista Russell as well as new faces from the Elementary School, Mike and Cira Miller, participated in the show. The lead roles, Cinderella and the Prince, were played by Cheryl Knefley and Tom Wysocki. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Queen Krista Russell reads the list to pages Hugh Poole and Mike Walker, and the dismayed King. Bill Alt. TOP LEFT: Missy Ringer rehearses her curtsy backstage. CENTER LEFT: Laura Duryea, Stacy Winemiller. Peih Chiang. and Elizabeth Nielson tune up in the ••pit.’ CENTER RIGHT: Prince Charming. Tom Wysocki. courts Cinderella. Cheryl Knefley. BOTTOM: Townsfolk and pages Rich Chilcoat. Dan Cerkan. jenny Frank, and Jim deBeaumont take a break from dress rehearsal. THIS PAGE: TOP: Despite the mocking of two wicked stepsisters (Elizabeth Shearer and Linda Holley) and the scorn of her stepmother (Jenny Hartenstein). Cinderella (Cheryl Knefley) still dreams of her handsome prince. BOTTOM: CINDERELLA CAST: Left to Right. D. Cerkan. E. Paules. M. Ringer. K. Russell. C. Pennella. B. Alt, C. Stew-art, C. Miller. T. Coggins. M. Walker, M. Weiss. A. Forbes. T. Wysocki. C. Knefley. R. Chilcoat. J. Hildebrand. B. Patterson. B. Hunnings. M. Miller. J. Frank. L. Holley, H. Poole. J. Hartenstein. E. Shearer. H. Blevins. J. deBeaumont. 135 VIDEO REVELRY As May 17th approached, the word could be heard buzzing in the halls: “Prom, Prom, Prom!” Painted flats and swans were strewn all over the English hall, as the prom committee worked overtime to create the scene. Finally the long-awaited evening arrived, and couples congregated at the York Fair Banquet Center to dine, watch videos, and dance the night away. Music was provided by Sir Thomas Gavin of Deejay Delites. A special video clip of our very own faculty and student body was the surprise of the evening, although the antique carriage photos and the special sundae bar came in as strong seconds. At 11:30 p.m. the evening drew to a close, while some continued their revelry elsewhere and others went home to give a sigh of exhaustion. Thanks to junior class adviser Mrs. Shultz and the Prom Committee, it was truly a “once upon a time” evening. TOP: Special videos captured the attention of the Prom dancers. CENTER: Genny Zaldivar and Seth Goodling share refreshments. BOTTOM: Andy Duerr and I,ori Morrissey sit this dance out. 136 TOP LEFT: Staci Brass and David Hoff gel a bird’s-eye view of the videos from their chairs. TOP RIGHT: Krista Russell saves the last dance for him. BOTTOM LEFT: John Youngman. Brenda Clark, and Karen Bortner pause to chat with Miss Goss. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom VVysocki and Courtney Shultz make their way to the dance floor. 137 ABOVE: The SHS P.T.O. Award is accepted by Denise Giadfelter. BOTTOM CENTER: Missy Carman receives the Ralph A. Bortner and Glenville Academy scholarship from Mrs. Kreeger. Student Council adviser. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Holley presents Stacy Hoffman and Carol Yount with Rotary Club scholarships. 138 HARD WORK, DILIGENCE REWARDED Awards to the deserving best were given out on Monday evening. May 19,1986, in the SHS Auditorium. Parents, faculty and students assembled to discover who would win the coveted scholarships, who would be honored for the excellence of their work, and who would be rewarded for their efforts on behalf of the school. In front of a crowded hall, the ones to be honored walked forward. First came the new National Honor Society inductees, representing the best of scholarship, leadership, and service. Then followed the special awards and scholarships, departmental honors, and Student Council awards. Much talent and perseverance marched up on the stage that night, and we all were proud! TOP LEFT: Bob Bowen. Kevin Allen. Chris Stewart. Elizabeth Shearer and Shawn Graves accept their Presidential Academic Fitness awards. CENTER LEFT: Dave Tomasic accepts the Shrewsbury Jaycees scholarship from Mr. Walker. BOTTOM LEFT: Emma Eddinger receives the S.I.C.O. Foundation Awards from Mr. Linnane. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wendy Mundis accepts the Outstanding Senior Award from Mr. Beily. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Connie Shaffer receives a Latin award from Mr. Peters. TOP RIGHT: Chris Pennella presents A.F.S. Awards. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Land presents the Feature Writing Journalism Award to Bill Alt. CENTER RIGHT: Chris Eary seems overcome by her English Award. CENTER: Rene Wood receives her Art Award from Mr. Beily. BOTTOM: Neil Slenker. Rick Sides, and Scott Sheaffer accept their Academic Awards. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Bill Alt and Amy Forbes receive Awards for Best Performances in the All- School Play. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Stewart wins the John Philip Sousa Award. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Shuck presents Tom Wysocki with an award for Best Performance in the Musical. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheryl Knefley wins a National Merit Scholarship. 140 MORE AWARDS ART: Irene Wood. Amy Sechrist. BUSINESS: Denise Gladfelter. Best Business Student; Jenny Caum. Certificate from Professional Secretaries Inf 1. ENGLISH: Bill Alt, Don Bankert. Bob Bowen. Chris Eary. Kim Kok, Teresa Ritzmann, Cheryl Kenfley. JOURNALISM: Bill Alt. Bob Bowen, Chris Pennella. Matt Shuchart. Missy Carman. SPANISH: Sherry Tibbs. Bob Boardman. FRENCH: Steph Caum. Katrina Copenhaver. LATIN: Rick Sides. Connie Shaffer. HEALTH: Emily Sweetman. Jenny Frank. Jon Skelly (Anatomy). MATHEMATICS: Vicky Sprouse. Dina Baranowski; Ron Schneider and Mike Thomas (American High School Math Exam). JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD: Chris Stewart. ORCHESTRA: Elizabeth Shearer, Chris Stewart. NATIONAL SCHOOL CHORAL AWARD: Elizabeth Shearer. ROLAND SETTZ AWARD: Chris Stewart. THEATER: Amy Forbes. Bill Alt (Best Performances); Rick Sides. Chris Pennella (Best Supporting Performances); Janice Forry. Emily Sweetman (Technical Merit). MUSICAL: Cheryl Knefley. Tom Wysocki (Outstanding Performance); Krista Russell. Bill Alt (Outstanding Supporting Roles); Darla Wilhelm (Technical Excellence). STAGE CREW: Dan Kasten. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mike Dell (Drawing); Larry Walker, Todd Adams (Wood); Ted Thompason (Metal); Doug Smith (Power Tech); Todd Adams. Byron McCarty Memorial Gift. BAUSCH Sr LOMB A WARD: Kathy Schaefer. SOCIAL STUDIES: Paige Elliott (Psych.); Neil Slenker, John Myers, Teresa Gifford (American History); Scott Sheaffer (A.P. American History); Mark Krebs (American Government). 141 1985-86 STUDENTS OF THE MONTH OCTOBER: Missy Carman. David Tomasic NOVEMBER: Chris Pennella. Bob Bowen DECEMBER: Missy Ringer. Jon Stomberger JANUARY: Wendy Mundis. Tom Sacoman FEBRUARY: Connie Holler. Chris Stewart MARCH: Elizabeth Shearer. Kevin Allen APRIL: Cheryl Knefley. Will Lavery MAY: Shawn Craves. Porter Little TOP LEFT: Student of the Year Missy Carman. TOP RIGHT: Student of the Year Jon Stomberger. BOTTOM: Missy Carman. Dave Tomasic. Jon Stomberger. Chris Pennella. and Bob Bowen receive Student of the Month Certificates. 142 CALENDAR STANDOUTS Each year the SHS Student Council tries to recognize outstanding student contributions by naming Students of the Month. This year, under the leadership of adviser Mrs. Kreeger and committee chairman Missy Ringer, the selection system was streamlined to a point system. Students were first nominated by the committee; then point values were assigned to each student’s activities during the month of nomination. Those recording the highest number of points for school contributions were then selected as students of the month. At the end of the year, faculty members were asked to select Students of the Year from the previous monthly winners. Missy Carman and Jon Stomberger were elected as the students who contributed immeasurably to their school this year. TOP: Student Council adviser Mrs. Ioann Kreeger announces the winners: Missy Carman and (on Stomberger. Students of the Year. BOTTOM: Elizabeth Shearer. Shawn Graves. Connie Holler. Will La very. Wendy Mundis, Tom Sacoman, Missy Ringer, Cheryl Knefley, and Porter Little accept their awards. 143 BRAINS AND SERVICE, INC. On Awards Night, all present discover the secret that has been carefully guarded for weeks prior to this ceremony — who are the newly chosen National Honor Society members? The society is an organization that is quite selective; a 3.0 cumulative grade average is not the only key to belonging. A candidate must also demonstrate leadership, responsibility, and service to the school. The inductees of 1986 are as follows: SENIORS: joey Jacobs. Nancy Lopez. Mike Novak. Trisha Richards. Christa Rickard. Jeanne Schenck. Chris Stewart. Irene Wood. JUNIORS: Rich Chilcoat. Mark DiPaula. Julie Emig. Amy Forbes. Jenny Frank. Jenny Hartenstein. Jenny Helms, Kim Morrissey. Genny Scherer. Darla Wilhelm. Sheri Williams. SOPHOMORES: Mike Augustine. Kirsten Border. Beth Buchanan. Jerry Budzynski. Jon Danz. Jim Dills. Laura Duryea. Cecil Garrett. Dave Gochnauer. Beth Occiano. Rick Sides. Neil Slenker. TOP RIGHT: Kelley Young lights the symbolic candle during the ceremony of induction. BOTTOM: Junior and sophomore inductees carry the candles of NHS: J. Emig. A. Forbes. M. DiPaula. R. Chilcoat. L. Duryea. J. Dills. J. Danz, M. Augustine. J. Budzynski. K. Border. B. Buchanan. S. Williams. 144 TOP: Sophomores Rick Sides and Neil Slenker light candles of membership. RIGHT: Kelley Young (right)and Linda Holley. Georgeann Lapore. and Aimee Kurzmiller (below) speak on the qualities of Leadership. Character. Scholarship, and Service — the basis for selection to this society. 145 146 TOP. Coaches Hortman. Milbrand. McCusker, Stauffer. Land. Dull, Dominick. Volkert. and Sparmblack enjoy the festivities. CENTER TOP: Scott Kaifer won the Coaches Award for soccer. CENTER: Shelly Harris won the Girls Award for Track and Field. CENTER BOTTOM: The Golf Award went to Dave Tomasic. CENTER RIGHT: Athletic Director Tom Hoover proudly awards his daughter jena Hoover her senior plaque. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Margelot awards Ted Glatfelter the trophy for Boys’ Volleyball. WINNERS NOT PICTURED: BASEBALL: Jon Stomberger BASKETBALL: Mike Babinchak BASKETBALL: Missy Carman CROSS COUNTRY: Jim Lebo FIELD HOCKEY: Missy Carman TRACK AND FIELD: Jim Lebo FOOTBALL: Todd D’Anna VOLLEYBALL: Kim Morrisey WRESTLING: Mike Bilbie r ACE ATHLETES At this year’s ALL-SPORTS BANQUET, Mike Bilbie and Missy Carman were named the Outstanding Male and Female Athletes of SHS for 1985-86. Cross country team runner Bob Bowen won the Dr. A. H. Henderson Award for the highest scholastic average of a varsity letterman, during the term in which he competes in his sport. A Coaches Award, for athletic, academic, and social performance, was given loan outstanding athlete in each Varsity sport who lived up to those ideals. Special awards were given to Shelly Harris. District III Champion in the 800-meter run and YCIAA Champion in the 800-meter and 1600-meter runs, and to Chris Stewart. YCIAA champion in discus. Missy Carman was awarded as the first athlete in the history of SHS to earn twelve varsity letters, and as the first female athlete to score more than 1.000 points in basketball. Melvin Smith. Athletic Committee Chairman of the SYC School Board from 1980-86. was also honored. TOP RIGHT Coach Dominick awards Mike Bilbie the Wrestling Coaches Award TOP LEFT. Missy Carman. Outstanding Female Athlete BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach McCusker awards Missy Carman the Coaches Trophy for Basketball BOTTOM LEFT Mike Bilbie. Outstanding Male Athlete. 147 TOP: The big night has arrived, as Honor Society students lead the way for the Class of 1986. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Kaifer makes sure that his buddy Steve Callender’s tassel looks just right for the march onto the field. BOTTOM BIGHT: Junior escort Aimee Kurzmiller checks David Hoff’s proper place in line. 148 HAPPY CIRCUMSTANCES, LITTLE POMP “We Bear the torch that lights the future.” No torch was needed to light the already beaming faces of the Class of 1986 as they marched onto Robert Lau Memorial Field on Thursday evening, June 5. In keeping with the simplicity of the fields and hills surrounding our school, the ceremony of graduation itself was kept simple and meaningful. Addresses were given by the class president, the exchange students, and the valedictorian and salutatoriam The senior ensemble sang two appropriate pieces. Dr. Richard Hupper, Superintendent, presented the class to Mr. Melvin Smith, Board president, as candidates for graduation. One by one, the class of ’86 marched onto the stage and out into their futures, diplomas in hand. TOP: Leading the procession are class officers Wendy Mundis. Will Lavery, and Kathy Schaefer, followed by Cheryl Knefley and Gob Bowen, the class valedictorian and salutatorian. CENTER: The seniors, soon to be graduates, assemble in silence before the dais. BOTTOM: Class president Kathy Schaefer welcomes all to graduation night. 149 TOP RIGHT: German exchange sludent Marit Heger bids her thanks and farewells. TOP LEFT: Miko, our Japanese exchange student, reveals how moved she has been by her American friends and experience. CENTER: The senior ensemble sings “That’s What Friends Are For and The Greatest Love.” BOTTOM RIGHT: Valedictorian Cheryl Knefley. BOTTOM LEFT: Salutatorian Bob Bowen. A TRIBUTE TO A CLASSY CLASS In his remarks, Principal William Linnane let slip a secret: “When you have a class that is this superior, you don’t let them know it until they graduate!” The class of ’86 was definitely remarkable in its abundance of scholastic, literary, dramatic, athletic, and musical talents. And even more remarkable — they were just nice kids! TOP: Principal William Linnane addresses the graduates. CENTER: Board president Melvin Smith and Superintendent Dr. Richard Hupper rise to present the diplomas. BOTTOM: In the fading light, the joy is still obvious — graduates at last! 151 «5 'V 1 ■ ) fr A� 1 . -V | T I J i T i mi nto 1. V n i i i • � ▼ r U Ai 1986 CLASS COUNCIL: How 1: |. Stomberger. W. Lavery, M. Burd, J. Balent. R. Wilson. T. Stauffer. Roiv 2: W. Mundis. K. Schaefer. C. Holler, N. Lopez. G. Zaldivar, M. Shuchart. C. Pennella. K. Russell. T. Ritzmann. Raw 3: B. Franklin. T. Sacoma n. P. Little. 152 ImWbMhBB a..- .J.JCaj . .« . Jm;- 5v . W.4U' T� V« 4«?% • i -Ci 1986 CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Le t to Right: Wendy Mundis, treasurer; Will Lavery. vice president; Shawn Graves, secretary; Kathy Schaefer, president. Seated: Miss Sheila Goss, advisor. 153 THIS PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Lonnie Wojtkowiak and Mark Gray find a quiet corner in the Home Ec. room. CENTER RIGHT: Amy Alpaugh. Missy Burd. and I risha Richards celebrate Halloween together. BOTTOM RIGHT: Will Lavery, Jon Stomberger. and Jeanne Schenck delve into King Lear. TOP LEFT: Study Hall togetherness makes us drowsy. BOTTOM LEFT: Sometimes there’s not a spare seat in the cafeteria. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Math classes take their 3-minute fresh air exercises together on the way to and from class. BOTTOM: It gets livelier in those large gym classes when they start the amoeba races! WE WERE TOGETHER, NEARLY A THOUSAND STRONG, IN SWELTERING GYM CLASSES, A CONGESTED CAFETERIA, COZY MASS STUDY HALLS, AND THE FRESH-AIR PATH TO MATH. WE SURVIVED! 154 TOGETHERNESS. .. the way it was in ’86! TOP: The Warriors get together with Vo-Tech! CENTER: Social studies classes for freshmen are exercises in real togetherness. BOTTOM: Together for one year or less, exchange students Sigal Katz. Marit Heger. and Miko Mivakawa are like sisters. 156 fc YET WE DID MORE THAN JUST SUR- VIVE. WE LEARNED, SOMETIMES IN SPITE OF OURSELVES, HOW TO WIN AND LOSE, HOW TO LOVE AND LET GO, HOW TO GIVE AND TAKE. WE LEARNED TOGETHER. TOP: Senior Renee Wilson gets her bump together on the volleyball court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Teresa Ritzmann marvels at the wonders of A.P. English. CENTER LEFT: (anice Forry and Tahnee Hartman arrange Band Front pictures. BOTTOM LEFT: loe Cunningham takes the ball around his opponent. 157 TOGETHER WE PLAYED, LAUGHED, AND CRIED. WE FORGOT OURSELVES FOR THE MOMENT, SIL- LY, SCARED AND SOLEMN. TOP Mike Bilbie, Shelley Boyd, and Tres Denk suffer together through an English Lit. test. CENTER. Everyone gets into the act on Halloween costume day. BOTTOM. SENIOR COLUMN: Kathv Schaefer. Bob Bowen. Amber Ballard. Mark Cray. Carole Blevins. TOP LEFT: Sean Guerin lays one up. TOP BIGHT: Bubba Bortner catches up on some light reading. CENTER RIGHT: Steve Callender and Joe Hall to the rescue — Shelly Harris has been trapped by Mayor McCheese! TOP: Smiling faces belong to Sue Marrison. DeAnna Collier, and Carrie Avers. CENTER LEFT: The guidance office depends on Chris Pennella. Angie Harman. Krista Russell. Shelly Harris. Neil Slenker. Clark Duncan, and an unidentified Ninja to keep things moving along. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach McCusker guides co-captains Cheryl Kyger and Missy Carman through a tough basketball season. 160 WE DEPENDED ON EACH OTHER IN 1986. WE FOUND A SMILING FACE, A SHINING EXAMPLE, A SYMPATHETIC EAR TO HELP US GET THROUGH. THAT’S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR — FOR SURE! TOP LEFT: SENIOR COLUMN: Dave Tomasic. Kim Klein. Ed Cates. Karen Katzenberger. Scott Kaifer. CENTER: Mrs. Russell's class counts on her sympathy to get them through library research. BOTTOM LEFT: Shawn Craves follows the shining example of Miss Goss, as her student teacher on Teacher Appreciation Day. BOTTOM RIGHT. Brian Hunnings is ready with a smile. 161 TOP: SENIOR COLUMN: Cheryl Kneflev. Brent Hare. Wendy Mundis. Chris Stewart. Missy Ringer. CENTER LEFT: The Gladfeller girls. Denise and Diane, man the dime toss and the Spring Carnival. CENTER RIGHT: Thrown together fora common purpose, the track co- captains look nearly inseparable: joey lacobs. Missy Carman. Jim Lebo. Steve Callender. BOTTOM: Dave Disney and Mike DiPaula confer on a science lab. EVENTS AND STUDIES THREW US TOGETHER, AND THERE WERE FEW QUIET CORNERS. WE COULDN’T GET AWAY FROM EACH OTHER, BUT MOSTLY WE DIDN’T WANT TO. 162 CENTER: Who’s appreciating what on Teacher Appreciation Day: Missy Burd. Chris Pennella, Chris Eary, Eric Plata. Mark Allen, Shelly Harris, Courtney Shultz. Pam Stoner, and Bill Alt seem to appreciate the break! BOTTOM RIGHT: Ben Franklin soars into his broad jump. BOTTOM LEFT: Krista Russell accepts her award for Best Supporting Performance in the musical from Mr. Shuck. 163 TOP LEFT: Paul Revere warns Boston that the SHS seniors are coming! TOP RIGHT: Tom Trujillo, Tom Hildebrand, and Scott Orwig find that Boston has soda machines, too. BOTTOM LEFT: Wendy Mundis and Kathy Schaefer unpack the graduation apparel. BOTTOM LEFT: Fortunately, someone told Will Lavery before graduation that the white collars go around the ladies’ necks. 164 TOGETHER WE DREAMED DREAMS AND FACED REALITIES. WE TRAVELED FAR. THE LAST THING WE LEARNED TOGETHER IS THAT LEAVING IS NOT FORGETTING. WE’LL REMEMBER, TOGETHER. 165 CARPETS BY MARTIN, INC. “AFTER THE SALE — IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS” SALES AND SERVICE INSTALLATION CLEANING Congoleum and Armstrong NO-Wax Vinyl FREE ESTIMATES Shop at Home Service Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE (717) 235-2548 308 North Main Street Shrewsbury, PA 17361 COACHLIGHT FAMILY RESTAURANT 1-83 Exit 1 CALL Shrewsbury, PA 235-4711 Telephone: (717) 235-7690 I). MICHAEL THOMPSON, D.M.D. 42 WATER STREET GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 OFFICE HOURS Daily and Evening Saturday by Appointment Windy Hill Rd. Phone New Freedom, PA 235-6436 DIANNE KARNISH’S BEAUTY SALON FULL SERVICE SALON Precision Cuts for Men and Women Coloring, Frosting, Henna, Permanent Waves, Styling, Scalp Treatments, Wig Styling RELIANCE MOTOR COACH CO., INC. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION Railroad, PA Phone 235-3861 Carl W. Caskey Dori E. Kline 166 NEW FREEDOM C7M1 aM HARDWARE STORES 101 W. MAIN STREET NEW FREEDOM, PENNSYLVANIA 17349 Hardware 235-2376 Housewares Good Luck to the Class of ’86 NARDIE’S FOOD MARKET 10 EAST FRANKLIN STREET NEW FREEDOM, PA 17349 (717)235-2516 OPEN 8 AM to 9 PM OWNERS: JACK AND KATHY BURD CHOICE MEATS, DELICIOUS STORE-MADE SALADS LUNCH MEATS, CHEESES, PARTY TRAYS BROASTED CHICKEN, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE 285-4941 m Fashion DARLENE MYERS Telephone Hi,tip� BEAUTY SALON 717-235-1795 or THE COUNTRY 20 HANOVER STREET 717-428-3417 SHOPS GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 235-2946 Richman G. Weaver, 436 S. MAIN STREET, SHREWSBURY, PA Hairstyles D.O. Fabrics, Sewing Notions, Yarns for 619 B South Main Street Gifts and Crafts The Whole Family Shrewsbury, PA 17361 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 8:00 Tues. 9:30 to 6:00 Wed. Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Paint, Toys Variety 167 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’86 AP.O. BOX 127 NEW FREEDOM, PA 17349 Weyerhaeuser SAUBEL’S SUPERMARKET SHREWSBURY, PA Hours: Monday-Thursday 8-9 Friday 8-10 Saturday 8-8 Sunday 9-6 AIJTO SUPPLY Your Complete Auto Supply Store 504 S. Main St. 31 Main St. Shrewsbury, PA Glen Rock, PA 235-3887 235-7937 NEUHAUSES INC. GLEN ROCK. PA 17327 JOHN DEERE Lawn and Garden Sales and Supplies Appliances 235-6831 HARRY L. BUBB ASSOCIATES 4 MAIN STREET NEW FREEDOM, PA 235-3851 BUSINESS AND PERSONAL INSURANCE AGENTS: Dennis Kurtz (udy Werner David Kurtz WHERLEYS BOSTICS NEW FREEDOM, PA THE GLEN ROCK WOMEN’S CLUB THRIFT SHOP 48 WATER STREET RCA At the Enterprise Bldg. GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 WHIRLPOOL GLEN ROCK, PA GENERAL ELECTRIC MAGIC CHEF Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1986 168 f) PONT Af STRAUSBAUGH PONTIAC R.I). 2 GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 235-3847 854-6756 Open 7:00 am to 9:00 pm LOGANVILLE VIDEO AND BAKERY 428-3536 featuring LAMOTTE’S CORNER BAR 7 EAST FRANKLIN STREET NEW FREEDOM, PA 235-2295 Hosts: Helen and Larry Lamotte Recreation Room Sandwiches, Pizza, Beer, Fresh Roasted Peanuts Short Order Food COMPLIMENTS OF ADHESIVES RESEARCH, INC. GLEN ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA 17327 U.S.A. ADHESIVE COATED PRODUCTS ’ujde's furniture- and (jUn ial kwne Sinet GLEN ROCK, PA. 17327 53 MAIN ST. Phone (717) 235-6822 169 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 MAIN TOOL COMPANY, INC. NEW FREEDOM, PA (717) 235-4851 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 from DR. ANN M. SHEMO, D.O. 200 N. THIRD STREET NEW FREEDOM, PA 17349 NEW FREEDOM LUMBER COMPANY A COMPLETE REMODELING CENTER serviGtar FEATURING DOORS WINDOWS PLYWOOD INSULATION PAINT CEMENT FIREPLACES OLYMPIC STAIN AND MUCH MUCH MORE! PROMPT DELIVERY Ml 235-4819la 1 HIGH ST., NEW FREEDOM, PA J.J. HARTENSEN MORTUARY, INC. HOME FOR FUNERALS Second at Franklin St. New Freedom, PA 17349 Telephone (717) 235-3857 171 235-1923 235-5321 Night 235-1847 SMITH BROTHERS GARAGE 238 N. MAIN STREET SHREWSBURY, PA 17361 Car and Truck Repairs — Slate Inspection — 24 Hour Towing and Road Service THE WORD CHRISTIAN BOOKS AND GIFTS 526 S. MAIN STREET SHREWSBURY, PA Bibles, Cards, Books, Albums, Cassettes, Sunday School Supplies, Wedding Bulletins and Invitations, Concert Tickets Available for Area Christian Concerts CARMANS COUNTRY MADE ICE CREAM LOGANVILLE, PA PHONE: 428-2321 Off Rt. 83 Betw. Exits 1 2 235-1195 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS! We re with you on this great day. and all the great days to come. ♦THE YORK BANK: VIDEO CASSETTE SERVICES, INC. CLEANING AND REPAIR VCR FACTORY AUTHORIZED WARRANTY ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS EPCO PLAZA WALK-INS OPEN DAILY SHREWSBURY, PA WELCOME 235-7258 39 E. Forrest Avenue Shrewsbury, Pa. 235-5971 THE FACTORY 235-2195 LARRY’S AUTO CACKY’S BEAUTY SALON Ok SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SPECIALIST 235 N. THIRD ST. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEW FREEDOM, PA 17349 536 S. MAIN STREET PHONE SHREWSBURY, PA 17361 235-4311 £eland s air sly ling Chenier APPOINTMENTS NOT NEEOEO (717) 235-5787 172 May your future dreams come true! THE FREE PRESS York County Office, 5A South Main Street, Shrewsbury, PA 17361 Phone: (717) 235-6835 From York 843-3003 THE SKILLET OVEN FINE COUNTRY COOKING DECORATED CAKES BY ORDER HOME BAKED GOODS OLD YORK ROAD — OLD RT. Ill SHREWSBURY, PA (717) 235-4495 Tues. 6 am-1 pm YOUR HOSTS: Wed. Thurs. 6 am-8 pm Fri. Sat. 6 am-9 pm Leo Anne Sunday 8:30 am-8 pm Phone: 235-5250 CONGRATULATIONS SUBS Michael George CLASS OF ’86 UNLIMITED Keller SPRINGFIELD PLUS Market Square Plaza BOWLING CENTER FREE DELIVERY Shrewsbury, PA 17361 R.D. 2 602 S. Main Street STYLING SEVEN VALLEYS, PA Shrewsbury, Pa. 17361 FOR THE Entire Family 428-1366 235-4956 Haircuts — Perms — Facials Shaves 173 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1986 COMPLIMENTS OF SILBAUGH MEMORIALS George A. Trout, D.D.S Associates SHREWSBURY, PA PHONE: 235-3430 LINDA MARKEL’S BEAUTY SALON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 27 PINE STREET GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 Phone: 235-1916 BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF US AT WETZEL’S TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS! PLASTERCRAFT THE SNOOP SHOP Market Square Shrewsbury, PA FREE INSTRUCTIONS Phone (717) 235-1214 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.: 10-4 Mon., Wed. eve: 7-9 Thurs., Fri.: 10-9 BAY COUNTRY SEAFOOD 526-B S. Main, Shrewsbury, PA Phone (717) 235-4848 Retail — Wholesale — Fish, fillets, Shellfish, Crabs, Shrimp, Lobster, Prepared Foods, Party Trays Plant Phone: (717) 235-3807 FAIR’S FARM PRODUCE Fresh Picked Daily Vegetables in Season Church Street Extended Glen Rock PA 235-4270 174 PLUMBING MOWERY’S AIR CONDITIONING HEATING VALLEY STREET EXTENDED GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 PHONE: 800-243-4650 (717)235-1676 ROCKY RIDGE MOTEL AND CAMPGROUND EXIT 2 off 1-83 GLEN ROCK, PA Phone 235-5646 McCullough OIL SERVICE (717)235-6809 (717)428-3997 FUEL OIL GASOLINE KEROSENE DIESEL FUEL BURNER SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL R.D. 2, Box 132 Glen Rock, Pa.17327 RAY’S MARKET R.D. 8 YORK, PA 17403 PEARL’S CRAFT SHOP 388 CHURCH STREET GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 Mon.-Fri. 9-2 Sat. 9-5 GOODLING’S pURNITURE STORE r AND I UNERAL HOME SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. 17360 WAGNER CLEANERS Established since 1938 12 MANCHESTER STREET GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 Call 235-3306 for Free Pickup and Delivery Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-5:00 Fri. 7:00-7:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 GLEN ROCK TAVERN SERVING BEER — WINE — COCKTAILS ALSO SERVING THREE MEALS DAILY • FOOD ORDERS TO GO OPEN 6:00 am till 2:00 am Monday through Saturday CLOSED SUNDAYS DAILY HOME COOKED SPECIALS PHONE 235-4120 175 Tel. (717) 428-1714 Chicken in the Basket! LEE’S DRIVE-IN 1-83, EXIT 3 212 NORTH MAIN ST. LOGANVILLE, PA 17342 CRAFT AND HOBBY SHOP EPCO PLAZA Shrewsbury, PA (717) 235-6614 Jean Trout, Nancy Ahrens, Proprietors DON’S BARBER SHOP 10 HANOVER STREET GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 Shirley and Lee Lentz HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-5 Fri. 10 am-7 pm Sat. 10 am-4 pm pm SYLVANIA AUDIO-VIDEO KEN’S T.V. AND ELECTRONICS KENNETH KREBS North Main Street Extended Glen Rock, Pa.17327 235-3055 SERVICING ALL HOME ENTERTAIMENT EQUIPMENT THE RECORD-ADVERTISER MARKET SQUARE 549 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHREWSBURY, PA 17361 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM SEVEN VALLEYS GARMENT CO. 176 “ ei I lem v M. BLitnei Photographers, hu S 1 .ist orth St nvt Studio at llistoru Nork Kail Stotio York. IVnnsvIvania 17101 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1986 Best of luck from VIDEO SHOWCASE MARKET SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER SHREWSBURY. PA 17361 PHONE 235-7966 BILL’S FLOOR CENTER CARPET AND VINYL FLOORING CENTER SQUARE FREE ESTIMATES BILL RUSSELL NEW FREEDOM, PA 17347 (717)235-4939 BARBER’S BLUEGRASS AND COUNTRY MUSIC STORE BOX 171B, R.D. 1, New Freedom RT. Ill, 2 Miles South of Market Square 235-1513 Instruments — Parts and Accessories, Repairs, Lessons Maxima Gold Strings DAVID J.CHALKER, JR. D.O. FAMILY PRACTITIONER 60 WATER STREET GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 PHONE: 23 -6604 LANEY’S PORCELAIN SERVICE Repair and Refinish Fiberglass and Porcelain Bathtubs and Washbasins Ceramic Tile Appliances WE CAN MATCH ANY COLOR Joseph Schmidt, Jr. R.D. 1 Glen Rock, PA Phone: (717) 235-3686 or (717)428-3894 177 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 Market Square America’s 1 235-6802 Shrewsbury, PA TOP SELLER 428-3907 You’re Number 1 With Us -n For Goodness Sake, Shop For York County Goodness . . . • Rutter’s Ice Cream • Rutter’s Dairy Products • Rutter’s Farm Stores • Rutter’s Bakery • Rutter’s Family Restaurants PHONE: 235-5327 DARLENE MAYS BEAUTY SALON 436 S. Main St. Shrewsbury, Pa. Wed. Thru Fri. SCULPTURE NAILS COMPUTER PERMS ED SAXE REAL ESTATE, INC. In the FACTORY Shrewsbury, Pa. PHONE 235-4861 York Customers Call: 846-1666 NEW FREEDOM AREA WOMAN S CLUB extends CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ROBERT C. ALTLAND 14 WATER STREET GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 GS COMMUNICATIONS CABLE TV SERVICES FEATURING HBO AND CINEMAX P.O. BOX 98 14 Main Street GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 Telephone: (717) 235-4273 Toll free: 800-632-9026 SHREWSBURY CONCRETE CO. New Freedom Road P.O. Box 176 Shrewsbury, PA Transit Mixed Concrete and Related Products CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 from A FRIEND 179 DONAHUE PRINTING, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NOTARY, AND THE MAGIC CO. CLASS OF 1986 VIDEO SHOP 121 W. Franklin SI. New Freedom, PA 17349 NOTARY SERVICES 10-7 Sat. 9-12 STATIONERY BUSINESS FORMS AMF UNION MACHINERY, INC. Phone 235-1111 36 WATER STREET GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 RUBBER STAMPS SUPPLIES MAGIC EQUIP. AND NOVELTIES GLEN ROCK, PA OPEN DAILY TITLES TEMP. TAGS ISSUED PHONE: 235-2144 LAUER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. LIFE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 22 RAILROAD AVENUE, NEW FREEDOM, PA 17349 Phone: (717) 235-4411 or (717) 235-7786 Since: ? 99 cXeller-Bro wn Insurance Services 2 West Forrest A� e SUcwsbury Pa offering - • Horn • Business • Farm • Autc • Life (Including Universal Life) HOURS: 912 Noon; 1-5 PM Meekdajrs Evenings by Appointment (717)235-6891 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1986 from your STUDENT COUNCIL 180 THE GLEN ROCK STATE BANK 57-59 Main St. P.O. Box 127 Glen Rock, PA 17327 235-4889 234 N. Main St. P.O. Box 157 Loganville, PA 17342 428-1946 MEMBER FDIC MARTIN AUTO REPAIR 11 EAST HIGH STREET NEW FREEDOM, PA 17349 HIGH PERFORMANCE WORK STATE INSPECTION MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 235-4902 TUNE UP ENGINE REBUILDING 181 (717) 235-4885 FTD FLORIST FLOWERS BY JANE PAMELA STIJMBO JANICE STUMBO MARKET SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER SHREWSBURY, PA 17361 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 RICHARDS h. A CHEVY OLDS 7 EAST MAIN STREET NEW FREEDOM, PA 17349 We’re just 2 miles West of Shrewsbury Monday through Friday 8 AM-8 PM 235-6866 Saturday 9 AM-4 PM 235-6867 235-6644 182 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 from THE CALUMET STAFF AUTOGRAPHS 184 ■ . ..■ - J - -V. - N _ 4 •• . . ■ -V. — v