Williamsport High School - Guneukitschik Yearbook (Williamsport, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

I K ( ILEBRATES SCHOOL COMMUNITY AND LADY LIBERTY GUNEUKITSCHIK 198( Volume XXXVII Advisor: David Prcische Editors: Lisa Burgard Cindy Bennett Williamsport High School Home of the Wildcats Williamsport, MD 21795 Title Si i •' seniors , page 16 C? UNDERCLASSMEN, page 4( A OPENING, page 4. $ 00s ? A A O FACULTY, page 74 FINE ARTS, page 92. . . . CLUBS, page 112 ACTIVITIES, page 132 SPORTS, page 166. ADS, page 198. INDEX, page 220 . EM NOT HEM! CLOSING, page 224. To Thee Our Alma Mater Thousands of students have passed through the halls of Williamsport High School each having their own unique remembrances of their Alma Mater. Many friends, many activities, many classes, and many events have occurred not only this year, but in all those previous years that stand out in our own mind. A certain teacher, a certain project, a certain lab, a certain homework assignment have all contrib- uted their effect on students and how they re- member their Alma Mater. It is this Alma Mater, our own, that we will por- tray throughout the opening sec- tion as we cele- brate the spirit, pride, and halls of Williamsport High School. A TOP LEFT — Our own Wildcat mascot w’ho re- presents Williamsport High School. (ABOVE). LEFT — W.H.S. is a place of awareness, caring, and pride. To represent the pride the student body felt for Mr. Richard E. Doub, the flag was flown at half staff in memorial. Mr. Doub had become an institution and leg- end in his own time at W.H.S. teaching and coaching here for for- ty-two years. Mr. Doub retired from teaching in 1977, how- ever W.H.S. still held its arms out to him. Al- though retired, the stu- dent body would find Mr. Doub coming in oc- casionally as a substi- tute teacher discussing the role of life. His par- ticipation and involve- ment in the athletic de- partment never waned. He instilled W.H.S. as a place of awareness, caring, and pride. May We Be Always True Opening 5 c r r«3 One of the goals of educa- tion is to search for the truth regard- less of the class that we may be at- tending. (ABOVE) TOP LEFT — Mark Stoner and Suzanne Myers are true blue to each other. LEFT — Truth, justice, and the American way are all ema- nated at W.H.S. as exhibited by Pat Stevens and Amy Pow- ers. The various sports teams and academics did a terrific job of de- fending W.H.S. as did our resi- dent guards, Dawn Walker and Nancy Kunkle. HONOR AWARDS NIGHT VISITORS HOME WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL 6 Opening To Love Defend Your Honor Your Whiteness And Your Blue Opening 7 Your Lamp Of Learning Calls LEFT — A group in the library prepare for a report in English class. BOTTOM LEFT — Mrs. Mayhugh calls a parent concerning a student and his classwork. 4 BOTTOM — Six and a half hours of learning is enough on the old cranium. So, come lunch time, people head to the phones to call a sick friend, or like An- drea Hughes, call Mom for ski trip mon- ey. 8 Opening W.H.S. provides the opportu- nity for students to excel aca- demically, in sports, and in mu- sic. Students strive to do their best and for their efforts they are rewarded with various cash scholarships and awards upon graduation. For Scholarship We’ll Strive Opening 9 Lest We Forget Thy Hallowed Halls How could Michelle Gonzales, Mike Powlen, Eric Ramacciotti, or any of the rest of us forget the hal- lowed halls of Williamsport High? We lived, we laughed, we cried, we studied, we joked, we dreamed, and we walked many a mile through them all. Kim Davis and Jeanine Hose seem to be roaming those halls through the Social Studies Department enroute to . .. 'J 1 i «RKeJI' Jiyfsbwfc mmh| flW'EzSiV fj'' i , % n rf % J y’5Rv • 1 tv HYMN TO THE BLUE AND WHITE (Alma Mater) To thee our Alma Mater May we be always true To love defend your honor Your whiteness and your blue Your lamp of learning calls For scholarship we’ll strive Lest we forget thy hallowed halls Pray still be at our side. Our goals shall not be altered Our learning knows no rest Our team shall have our blessing In lean years and the best We’re guardians of the blue Protectors of the white We’ll hold aloft your bannered name With glory, pride, and might. Pray Still Be At Our Side Opening 11 ANCHOR DOWN The ominous clouds pass over the Potomac River, the cemetery, Williamsport, and the water tower as the western sky breaks with sun filled rays to start the long drying out period. RAIN — AND LOTS OF IT! RIGHT — City Hall of Williamsport, the headquarters and heartbeat of our town. According to ‘Bus’ Seymour, mayor of Wil- liamsport, this flood brought more water than Hurricane Agnes in 1972, and he said the area hardest hit was along the Conoco- cheague Creek in the southern portion of town. Cars filled with the curious headed for the river to watch the rising waters. (ABOVE) As county residents waited for the waters to recede, and prepared to assess the damage caused by the lingering storm that swelled river waters, the sky began to brighten and the worse was reported to be over. 12 Opening The challenge of Williamsport to move forward. RAGING FLOODWATERS Usually the first week of November means football games, apple cider, and raking leaves; but this year, the first week of November meant rain— and lots of it! The Potomac River began its rapid rise shortly after 10:00 pm on Tuesday, November 15, 1985, warning people who lived near the river to “anchor down” or else evacuate. Some people didn’t have time to do either and found themselves watching helplessly as countless trailers, boats, and docks sailed down the racing river only to wind up on a muddy bank, many miles away, shattered, beaten, and unuseable. Williamsport wasn’t the only area hit with this terrible disaster. All of Washington County and its surrounding area, as well as portions of West Virginia and Virginia, were stricken. The river crested at 36 feet in Williamsport, 37 feet in Hancock, and a tremendous 53 feet in Paw Paw, West Virginia. It was thought to be the worst disaster since 1972’s Hurricane Agnes. There were reported 20 county roads closed. Some homes were completely covered in muddy water and thus the residents needed a warm place to stay. In Williamsport, our own Williamsport High School was that place and people did take advantage of its shelter. Elsewhere, entire towns required assistance, both financially and from the National Guard, Red Cross, and able volunteers. After weeks, and in some cases months of restoration, many homes and businesses recovered with minimal damages thanks to the work of volunteers from various churches, civic groups and other organizations. It was in fact a terrible disaster, but peole managed to find, through the goodwill of oth- ers, the strength to get through till tomorrow. Opening 13 C'jive me four tired, four poor, yOUr k uddled masses fearning to hrea the free, I Jhe wretched refuie of four teeming ihore. diend these, the h ometeSS, tempest-tost to me, 3 k ft mg tump he side the go fden door! The New Colossus — Emma Lazarus These words are inscribed on a bronze plaque inside Liberty's Pedestal. This year, 1986, marks one hundred years that Liberty has welcomed immigrants coming to America to seek a new life. The Statue of Liberty has stood in New York Harbor pointing the way to the promised land of America for untold thousands yearning to breathe free. The Statue of Liberty, formally called Liberty Enlightening the World, was a gift from France to the United States, symbolizing friendship, unity, justice, and above all, liberty. It was designed by Frenchman Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. Bartholdi supposedly used his wife's body and his moth- er's face as his model. The seven spikes on the statue's crown represent the seven seas and the seven continents, while the over-throw of tyranny is symbolized by a broken shackle at Miss Liberty's feet. The Statue stands 151 feet high, not including the base, and weighs 450,000 pounds. Its frame- work is made of iron and is covered with copper. Originally, the Statue of Liberty was to be a centennial birthday present from France in 1876, however, due to the political turmoil in Europe and to the lack of funds, the presentation did not occur until ten years later in 1886. At the Philadelphia Exposition in 1876, the Statue's torch and arm was exhibited followed by much adoration and praise. The people of France presented the Statue of Liberty to the Ambassador of the United States in Paris, on July 4, 1884. It was then shipped to the United States and assembled on Bedloe's Island now called Liberty Island). The formal dedication was performed by President Grover Cleveland on October 28, 1886. After one hundred years of standing watch over New York Harbor, she slowly began to de- teriorate. Many efforts were made to restore the damaged sections of her weather-beaten body. In 1984, Lady Liberty was enclosed in 151 feet of scaffolding. The restoration started with the replacement of 1600 rusting iron ribs with new ribs of a modern rust-proof alloy. Next, the 200,000 pounds of hand-hammered copper ex- terior were cleaned. Strengthening Liberty's arm and replacing her torch with one covered in gold was the last step. The gold covering will make the flame appear to burn even in daylight, a tribute to the hope she has given to all who have passed through freedom's golden door. July 4, 1986, marked the unveiling of Lady Liberty. The widespread interest in the Statue of Liberty seems to assure us all that her torch will TOP — The skyline of New York City pro- vides the backdrop and home of the Statue of Liberty. ABOVE — The Statue of Liberty en- veloped by a web of scaffolding, stands proud as workers clean her copper covering and reinforce the inte- continue to burn brightly for many years to rior metal ribbing. 1986 come. marks her centennial anniversary as the cherished symbol of freedom. Opening 15 s E N I O R S 16 Seniors CLASS COLORS: Dusty Rose Ivory CLASS FLOWER: Light Pink Rose CLASS MOTTO: Cherish Yesterday, Dream Of Tomorrow, And Live For Today! Nancy Fortune looks at a college brochure. Th e Senior Year arrived with lightning speed and had taken us by surprise. We had many fond memo- ries to look back on and thousands of opportunities blossoming in front of us. Along with those pleasant memories, also came some difficult times. We had made our mistakes and learned from them. We were ready to tackle new horizons. This Senior year was also a time of decision making that will stay with us throughout our lives. Will we go to college or should we go right into the working world? We had accom- plished many goals and now we must call upon those strengths we had obtained from our accomplish- ments and go out and conquer any obstacles that stand in our path. The future is only as good as we make it.. . and we, the Class of 1986, can make it. PRESIDENT Brian Evans VICE PRESIDENT Tracey Gilbert TREASURER Missy Davis SECRETARY Cindee Reeser SENIOR CLASS Officers And Cabinet FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: C. Reeser, E. Ramacciotti, T. Maloney, C. Sparks, T. Dell, M. Kopyta, T. Gilbert, M. Moses, T. Holder, S. Moore, N. Kunkle, S. Jack, P. Lynch, K. Stevenson, C. Rowland, M. Allen, C. Arvin, D. Thomas, E. Miller, M. Davis, B. Evans. Mark Allen Monica Allen Tammy Allen Tammy Andrews Wendy Am Christie Arvin James Ashby Tom Atha Barbara Baker Lori Baker Robert Baker Kristy Banzhoff Lisa Banzhoff David Barnes Laura Barnes Cindy Bennett Denise Binkley Cynthia Bitner Stephanie Black Larry Blake 18 Seniors Milissa Boone Randy Boward Robin Boward Scott Bowers Scott Boyer Michael Brower Jerred Brown Alice Brunner Lisa Burgard Angela Byers Gregory Byers Wallace Byers Kendra Campbell William Childers John Clark Sheila Clark Sean Cline Troy Cline Christina Coble Paul Collins Seniors 19 John Consoletti Guy Cook John Copenhaver Melissa Davis Timothy Davis Trisha Dell Denise Delouney April Dowler Carmel Duffey Richard Endrich Brian Evans Charles Faith Darin Fazenbaker Ricky Fear Kathy Forcino Margaret Forcino Jody Forsythe Eric Ford Brenda Ford Beth Ford 20 Seniors Nancy Fortune Darrin Giffin Tracey Gilbert Lora Golden Christe Green Mark Grimes Sherri Grimm Deanna Guessford Denise Guessford Leslie Guillard Amy Hart Teresa Hemphill Daniel Henley D. Spencer carefully works on his Mechanical Draw- ing project. Seniors 21 Douglas Hose Lisa Hose Michele Hose Tina Hose Michelle Hosfeld Kelly Hott Craig Householder Kenny Hudson 22 Seniors Susanne Herold Krista Higgins Matthew Hines Todd Hoffman Trudy Holder Cfusanne Herald, from Germany, is an ex- LJ change student with the Youth for Under- standing Program. Susanne is living with Mr. Nase, who she says, Is very funny because he has never been a parent before, and now, sud- dendly he is.’’ Her favorite subject is Art. Al- though she speaks Latin, Spanish, French, Ger- man and English, she finds English Class to be most difficult. She loves MTV and her favorite singer is David Bowie. Her favorite fashion from America is her purple high top Converse sneakers. Miss Herold plans to go to Balti- more- Washington, Chicago, and Florida. In Florida, she hopes logo to Disney World. In her future, she wants to attend the University of France where she will study to be a doctor. Kevin Holloway Timothy Horchner Daniel Horn Andrea Hughes Brian Hull Sharon Jack Larry Jackson Michael Jamison Mike Jansson Linde Jones Robert Jordan Thomas Jubb Paula Kinzer Kenneth Kline Melinda Kopyta Denise Kretzer Nancy Kunkle Amy Leatherman Seniors 23 SENIORS POSE p. 24. Mr. Hart’s class takes a break during first period to pose. A. Williams works on his project in shop class. C. Rowland and L. Shane pose with Mr. Simcox during the Homecoming Dance. T. Holder practices her horn. P. Lynch sits at the computer waiting for her turn. Best friends are A. Byers and L. Baker, p. 25. K. Myers in Med. Bio. animates the skeletal system. M. Powlen reads his book written in Spanish, “Los Canos vacios’. L Banzhoff and R. Boward in gy’m jumping rope during Aerobics. A. Leather man, T. Hose, E. Miller, A. Hughes, and D. Walker pose in Med. Bio. with their skeleton while R. Endrich looks on. M. Stoner and S. Myers meet clandestinely. D. McVicker walks the halls carrying a message from the main office during 6th period. And Mrs. Gillick’s class take time out to pose for the camera. Dave Lida Pamela Lynch Todd Mace Teresa Maloney Michelle Malott Julie Matheny Linda Mayes Marcie McCleary Scott McElroy Leslie McPeak Daniel McVicker Doug Mellott Melissa Merrell Rebecca Miley Cherie Miller Erin Miller Joseph Miller Stephanie Miller Scott Moler Shari Moore 26 Seniors Timothy Moreland Melissa Moses Bobbi Myers Jack Myers Kelli Myers Peggy Netz Michael Ng Andrew Nicholas Stephanie Ocker Scott Palmer Sandy Parlett Timtohy Patey Brian Paulsgrove Melissa Payne Paula Perrell Seniors 27 Holly Prok Jan Purdham John Raidt Lori Ralls Eric Ramacciotti Pamela Reeder Cindra Reeser Angela Resh Lori Reynolds Nicola Rhodes Tracy Rhodes 28 Seniors Susan Ridenour Bruce Riley James Roane Michael Rohrer Robin Roth Cinnamon Rowland Penny Rowland Marie Ruse Twyla Ruse Denise Russell Leslie Saunders Laura Shane Kevin Shirley Bradley Skives Steven Shollay Michael Showe Gregory Shupp Brian Smith Michael Smith Scott Smith Charles Smith Robin Snook Deborah Snyder Tammy Socks Seniors 29 Steven Souders Cheryl Sparks Katrina Spigler Thomas Springer Joseph Staley Sandy Staley Casey Standifer Kelly Stevenson Mark Stoner Pamela Stottlemyer Marianne Stoup Julie Straley Barbara Strunk Michael Sullivan Rhonda Sulser Diane Thomas David Twigg Mitchell Unger Willis VanMetre Jeffrey Wahler 30 Seniors Candice Walker Dawn Walker Timothy Walter Erona Weidner Laura West James White Bradley Wiles Allen Williams Sheryl Williams Jeffrey Wolfe Pamela Wright McMann Renee Young Mary Youngblood Scott Yost Randy Zepp 1986 WASHINGTON COUNTY JUNIOR MISS First Runner-Up Second Third Runner-Up Runner-Up ERIN MILLER LISA BURGARD LINDA MAYES TERESA MALONEY W.H.S. CAPTURES JR. MISS! WHS took all four places of the 1986 Washington County Junior Miss Pageant with its emphasis on excellence on September 28, 1985. This was the first time in the history of the pageant that one school had ever taken all the places. The contestants were judged on scholastic achievement, judge’s interviews, creative and performing arts, physical fitness and poise and appearance. Erin Miller was crowned Washing- ton County Junior Miss for 1986. She sang the song “Careless Whispers while interpreting it in sign language. Erin also won most photogenic along with the Spirit of Junior Miss Award. Lisa Burgard was first runner up and she performed a modern dance to the song “America” taken from the musical “West Side Story”. Linda Mayes stole second place and the talent award by singing the Broadway tune “You Made Me Love You . To sum up the WHS winners, Teresa Maloney won third place. She sang an old Irish Blessing entitled “The Baptism Prayer and accompa- nied herself on the guitar. Leslie Saunders and Christie Arvin were also contestants in the pageant. On December 7, 1985, Erin won second place by singing and signing “Truly” at the Maryland Junior Miss Pageant. Congratulations Erin! 32 ANCHORS AWEIGH Andy Nicholas is a member of the Antietam Division of the United States Naval Sea Cadet Corps. He has been to Basic Training, U.S. Naval Submarine Forces School, he participated in an U. S. Canadian exchange program and he has done Naval Recruiting in Washington and the Army Office. Every week he drills at various sites throughout the Tri-state area. Andy was the first Sea Cadet in the U.S. to be promoted to Chief Petty Officer, which is the highest obtainable rank in the Sea Cadets. He is a Midshipman serving as Operations Officer, Training Officer and Command Duty Officer. Andy plans to enter the Navy through the NROTC. SENIOR DIRECTORY Mark Randall Allan — June 6; German Club I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Monica Jean Allen — Jean — March 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2, 5, 4; Honor Club 1; Band I; All County Volleyball 4;— HJC, Criminal Justice — “You only live oncer, “Just forget itr Tammy Allen — Tam — March 10; Cheer- leader I; Chorus 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Cosmetolo- gy — “ Who you tellin’ , Christina Marie Coble Anderson — Chrissi — July 20; Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; — work. Wendy Denise Artz — Qwendalyn, Wen — February 3; Cheerleader I; Basketball 2; Student Council 3, 4; Band Flag Squad 3; Homecoming Committee 4; — Attend HJC transfer to Frost burg Major in Business. Christie Carol Arvin — Blondie, P.C. — December 25; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club I; Ski Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 5, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Committee 3; Baseball stats 4; Track 3; Class cabinet 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School students 3, 4; — HJC, Flight Attendant — “I hate this class “you're ignorant! Barbara Ann Baker — Barb, Babs—April 16; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; — “Kiss my big toe! Lori Ann Baker —April 14; German Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 3; Drama Club I, 2; — Marriage, Work — “Look at you?', “Who's your friend. Kristy Ann Banzhoff — Kris, Kristy Bee — April 21; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; SA.D.D. 3, 4; Journalism 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 2; FFA I; Fairview Counselor 3, 4;— Military — “What difference does it make? Lisa Banzhoff — Lis, Dingy — October 2; Chorus I, 2; Fashion Show 1, 2, 4; — Mar- riage — “Ikey , “It's not that bad! David Lee Barnes Jr. — Blinkey, Buck — September 24; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; — College — “Boy, I'm serious . Laura Lee Barnes — Lee, Cotton Lady — January 30; French Club I, 2, 4; Ski Club I, 2; Class Cabinet 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Latin 2, 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Internship 4; — College become a CPA. Cindy Sue Bennett — Cin — May 11, Band front I, 2, 3; Winter Guard 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3,4; Yearbook 3, Co-editor 4; Track 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Chairman 4; Christmas Dance Chairman 3; Internship 4;— Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State University; engi- neering. Cynthia Lynn Bitner — Cin, C.B., Cindy — October 29; Cross Country 4; Track I, 2; Wrestling Stats 3, 4; Band 1, 2, librarian 3, 4; German Club I, 2, 3, secretary 4; Bible Club 2, 3, president 4; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Class Cabinet 3; — University of Maryland major in Busi- ness — “No pain no gain , “Have a cow , “The maverick mobile . Stephanie Jane Black — Steph — Febru- ary 9; Drama Club I, 2, publicity manager 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; — HJC, Shepherd — Social Work — “It don't matter , “yea. Yea , “That's life ! Milissa Ann Boone — Missie; Babsie — July 26; Blue Band I, 2, 3; German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club I, 2; — Pursing a career, Marriage — “Hobble -de- Gee , Yea Bud-Dee ! Randall Lee Boward — Randy, Truck — December 5; Honor Club 3; Baseball 3, 4; — College — University of Charleston — “Hey! I mean Hey! Robin Boward — Fudge, Peanut — Janu- ary 15; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama I; Computer Management — “Yea Daddy , “You Wish , “Get a grip . Michael James Brower — Mike, Brow, Dough Boy — May 31; Tennis Team 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1; French Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Chorus 2; Student Faculty Basketball Game 4;— Col- lege — Major in Environmental Science — “Do a burn off , “yeaa! Jerred Brown — May 22 — German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; — Marine Corps — College — “Das it , “you're a hound , I got future plans . Alice M. Brunner — Alice — January 14. Lisa Ann Burgard — Liz; February 13 — Class President 1, 2, 3; Blue Band Flag Squad I, 2, co-captain 3; Commanders 2; Winter Guard 2, 3; Class Play I; Drama Club I; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Christmas Dance Chairman 3; Homecoming Chairman 4; Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Most Actively In- volved 4; Yearbook 3, co-editor 4; Communi- ty Internship 4; 1st runner up Wash. Co. Jr. Miss — Randolph Macon college — “Shake it ofT. Angela Jean Byers — Angie, Ang' — De- cember 31; — Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 3; “Sophisti-cats Show Choir 2, 3, Publicity Manager 4; All County Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Festival of One Act Plays 1, 3, 4; Powder- puff Football 3;— College; Work and Mar- riage;— “I'd loveya’to death”, “Who's your friend?”, “Get a job” Wallace Franklin Byers, Jr. — Mickey, — May 4; Football 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1;— College, HJC — “That's what I thought”, “I thought you'd see it my way”. William Lloyd Childers — Bill, Sweet- ness — May 15; Football 1; Cross Country 2; — College, Business Administration — “Psych”. John A. Clark — Curley, Johnny — July 22, Ski Club 2, 3; Class Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Teacher Basketball Game 4; Track 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Superlative — Friendliest 4; Weightlifting 2, 3; — College — “No way”. Sheila Clark — Shi I — July 10; Chorus 4; Journalism 4; — HJC, Work. Sean Allan Cline — January 6 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Band 1; Powderpuff Coach 4; — Shepherd Col- lege, Business Administration — “Get after it”, “Get off me, bocy”. Troy Lynn Cline — Rambo — January 31; — CSC Welding 3, 4; Paul Joseph Collins — March 27; — Ski Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4;— University of Maryland or Shippensburg. John Shelton Copenhaver — “Cope” — July 13, Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Faculty Game 4; — “Who's driving this spaceship?” Melissa Ann Davis — Missy, Mis; — Au- gust 8;— Volleyball 1, 3, co-captain 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4; Class 34 Senior Directory Cabinet 3; Yearbook Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Band Flag Squad 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Most Attractive 4; Chairman of Prom Committee 3; Winter Guard 3; Ski Club 4; American Music Abroad 2; Cats Meow Staff 4;— Eli- zabethtown College, Major in Communica- tions. Timothy Glen Davis — Tim — December 9; — Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 2; Ideal Student 4; Most Dependable 4; — Frostburg State College, Accounting. Trisha Dell — Trish — January 8; — Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Band I, 2, pub- licity manager 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairperson 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Band 4; Community Inter ship 4; Spanish Club 3, vice-president 4; — Frost- burg State College: Elementary Education. Denise Elain DeLouney — Neecy — Jan- uary 23, — HJC, Business April Dowler — Dow — May 9 pics of the Mind 3,4; Powderpuff Cheerlead- er 1, 2,3, 4; Show Choir — Sophisticats — 4; Drama Club 4; Almost Anything Goes 2; Journalism 2, 3; Most School Spirited 4; Student Faculty Basketball Game 4; — College — U. of Maryland, Computer Sci- ences — “Where are all the computers, Mr. Hose?” Brian Keith Evans — Diesel —■: Septem- ber 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Class President 4; Student Council Member 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Powderpuff Refer- ee 4; Student Faculty Basketball Game 4; — College, Business Management — “Get urn' next time”, “Get off me, Booy”. Charles W. Faith III — Tray, Chuck — March 25; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3; — HJC, State Police — “Get after it”. Darin Scott Fazenbaker — Faze, Photog — February 10; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Photographer 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commanders 2, 3; Stu- dent Faculty Basketball Game 4; Wind En- semble 3;— Rhode Island School of Photog- raphy — “Get off me”. Carmel Lynn Duffey — Carm — June 17; — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Secretary 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Wash. Co. Farm Queen 4; Knowledge Mas- ters Team 4; Latin Club Secretary Treasurer 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; Community Internship 3; — Virginia Tech, Pre-Vet Veterinary Medicine; “Life”!, “Why me?”. Ricky Fear — Macho Man — December 20; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 4; — HJC. Denise Ford no — Denise, Bubbles — Oc- tober 10; — Take it easy for awhile; Mar- riage — “Grow up”, “I know ya”. Richard Paul Endrich, Jr. — “Beef — January 4; Football JV1; Football 2, 3; Bas- ketball captain 1; Wrestling 2; Track 1, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Olym- Brenda Lee Ford — Flash, Dimples — March 31; — Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook representative 3, 4; Homeroom 3; Vo-tech Career Studies Center 3, 4 — Col- lege, work — “oogah”! Eric Ford — Eiker — January 30 — Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Weight- lifting L 2, 2; Senior Superlative — Most Attractive 4; — HJC, Work — uThat's right Big Bpy . Laura Elizabeth Ford — Beth — May 23; — Major in Cosmetology; Open own shop; Marriage; Live it up — Do you have a hall pass . Jody K. Forsyth — Jo — July 27 — Dairy Princess 4; Work Experience 4; — Work — “Get out of my life . Nancy Rene Fortune — Nance — May 15; — Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Mat Maid 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Show Choir (Sophisti-cats) 4; SA.D.D. 4; Yearbook 4; — Wingate College, Speech Therapy, Deaf Education — I don't have an accent, you do . Tracey Elaine Gilbert — Gill — July14; — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Cabinet 2; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Most Athletic 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; — Vir- ginia Commonwealth University, Biology; Pre-med. — ‘7 love Roger Mark B. Grimes — Leroy — June 24, — Football 1; Industrial Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Auto Mech (Vo-tech) 3, 4. Sherri Lyn Grimm — April 8; — Library aide 3, 4; SA.D.D. 3; Honor Club 4; — Col- lege — uHey dude, get real . Deanna Mary Guessford — Twin 2 — July 20, — Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4; Co-cap- tain Cheerleading 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Drama Club 3; FBLA 3; — College Work. Denise Elizabeth Guessford — Twin 1 — July 20, — Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain Cheerleading 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Drama Club 3; FBLA 3; Fairview Outdoor School Counselor 3; — College, Work. Leslie Lee Guillard — Guil — June 8, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 1, 2; Bible Club 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; — Nursing — Ho-Ko . Rich Harbaugh — Bucky — September 18, — JV Football 1, 2; Technical School or a junior college — “Hold it down . Randy Hardy — Pinto — August 6, — Cross Country I, 2, 3; Track I, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Vo-Tech Career Studies Center Welding 3, 4; — Navy or Air Force. Todd L. Harman — Swam, Skip — July 21, — Student Council 1, 2; Honor Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Referee 3, 4; College — “That's right. Big Boy . Amy Ann Hart— Odis, Mamy— February 4, — Chorus general 1, 2, 4; — Marriage Work _ “Yea man , Do What ? Daniel O. Henley, Jr. — Danny, — August 29, — Explorers 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; — HJC, Work — Twang . Lora Ann Golden — Turtle Ann — Sep- tember 30; — Vo-Tech Horticulture 3, 4; FFA Vice-president 3, 4; Chorus 1; — Work in flower shop — “ You're gonna upset me . Khristie Coffman Green — C.Green, Ger- bal — July 7, — Cross Country 3, 4; Track 4; Latin Club 4; — College, International Studies — “ Watch out world, Here I come . Teresa May Hemphill — T — August 13, — German Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band — Advanced 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Winter Guard 3; American Music Abroad 2; Band librarian 3; secretary 4; — HJC communications Ask me if I care , Thank you very little . Susanne Herold — February 25, — French Club 4; Germany for 2 more years of school, France to study medicine. Krista S. Higgins — Munchki — Febru- ary 15, — College, Work — Imagine That . Matt Hines — Manute — June 25, — Bas- ketball 1; Track and Field 1; Explorers 1, 2. Todd M. Hoffman — Bookman, Vernon — January 2, — Work — Get it , Yea ! Helen Gertrude Holder — Trudi, Heidi — March 15, Band I, 2, 3, 4; librarian 4; Pep Band 2, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Chorus 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Pit orchestra 3; All county band 1, 2, 3, 4; All county chorus 2; All coun- ty orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tug-of-war 1, 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 1; Student Council 2; Dra- ma Club 1; Class Cabinet 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, treasurer 4; American Mu- sic Abroad 3, Maryland Center of the Arts 1; Community Internship 4; — You'll get over it , Flaming Kachongas . Senior Directory 35 Kevin R. Holloway — Kev, Batman — July 8, — Blue Band 1,2,3, 4; Commanders 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 4; Track I, 2; Pep Band 4; Christmas Dance Committee 2; — United States Marine Corps, “When the going gets tough, the tough get going”. Tim Horchner — Gumby — June 8, — “Go ahead, make my day”. Daniel Horn —April 19, — CSC Vo-tech 3, 4; — Business Courses, work — “I feel good”, “Hey Dude”. Doug Hose — Harvey — September 22, — Explorers Club 1, 2. Lisa Dawn Hose — September 2, — Honor Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Secretarial Business work — “Hey Dude”, “Get real”. Michele Lynn Hose — Mike, Shelly, — October 22, — FFA 4; — Work, Marriage, Kids — “Eat a bug”, “Gimme a break”. Tina Sue Hose — Tee-Tee — October 23, — Classroom Representative I, 2; Yearbook Representative 1, 2; Student Council 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Super- lative — Most Friendly 4; College “Go for it”, “Vm hungry”. Michelle D. Hosfeld — Shell, Junior — February 18, — Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; — Nursing — “Silly”, “Don't kow, do ya”. 36 Senior Directory Kelly Lynn Hott — Kel — September 20, — Latin Club 2;—Air Force administrative — “Really!! Honestly!! You serious?” Craig Alan Householder — Don — Au- gust 19, — Ski Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; — College, study Travel Guide. Kenneth Duane Hudson — Kenny — July 24, — German Club I, 2; JV Basketball 2; Air Force. Brian Thomas Hull — The Hullster — November 24, — Cross-Country 2, 3; Track 4; Journalism 3, 4; Student Faculty Basket- ball Game 4; Fairview counselor 4; College, major in Communications — “YeaaT . Andrea Beth Hughes — Amanda — June 24, — Blue Band 1,2, 3,4; Commanders 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; President Blue Band 4; Most Instrumen- tal 4; Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; All County Band 2, 3, 4; — Frostburg State Col- lege; Music Major. Sharon Lynn Jack — Binsty, Cracker Jack — January 10, Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Cabinet 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Basket- ball Game 3; Ski Club I; Honor Club 1, 2, 3; — Frostburg State College, Elementary Education — “It's time for a pig out ses- sion”. Larry L. Jackson, Jr. — August 11, — CSC Commercial Arts 2, 3; “Are we having fun yet”? “Like those socks”. Michael P. Jamison — Jam; Jam-Jam; M.D. — October 31, — Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Commanders 2, 3; Wind En- semble I, 2; Honor Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Pep Band I, 2; — Salis- bury State College. Linde Marie Jones —April 13, — French Club I, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Fairview Counselor 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Powder puff 3; Hagerstown Junior College 4; — “If”. Thomas Patrick Jubb — Gopher — May 15, — Basketball 3; Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4; SA.D.D. 4; Student Teacher Basket- ball Game 3, 4; — College — “Go for two”! Lori Lynn Kelley — Lori — July 22, — Chorus 1; — HJC or HBC. Paula Kinzer — Dink — December 21, — CSC Commercial Art 3, 4; Softball manager 3; Class Cabinet 3; — HJC — Get full time job — “No you didn't even”. Tony Kinzer — January 3. Kenneth E. Kirby — June 26, — Weight- lifting 2, 3. Mark David Kitchen — Sergio, Sigmund, The Joker — August 29 — Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Com- manders 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble I, 2, 3; Fairview Counselor 4; — Electrician or Contractor. Kenneth David Kline III — Kenny, — July 6, — Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Student Govern- ment I; Science Club 3; Most Dramatic 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4;— HJC— Engineer- ing — “Look at you”. Ray Michael Kline — Mike, Cougar — January 30. Melinda Susan Kopyta — Mindy, — March 28, Blue Band 1, 2, 3, officer 4; Pep Band 3, 4; All County Band 3, 4; Wind En- semble 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, officer 3; SA.D.D. 3, 4; Science 3; Sr. Class Cabinet 4; Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4; Treble Choir 4; University of Maryland, Business Administration — “Life’s a Beach”, “Have a cow”. Denise Diane Kretzer — Diz — February 29, — “Party Hardy!!?” Nancy S. Kunkle — June 16 — Blue Band l 2, 3, 4; Commanders 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Front Band 3, 4; Winter Guard 2, 3, 4; Assistant Drum Major 3; Drum Major 4; Volleyball 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Pow- derpuff 4; Science Club secretary 3; Prom Chairman 3; Ski Club 3f 4; Publicity Man- ager for Band 2; German Club Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, All County Band 2, 3, 4; American Music Abroad 2, 4; — Frost burg State Col- lege — “Go for it . Amy Denise Leather man — August 26, — Cheerleading captain I, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3; Class Cabinet I, 3; Honor Club 1,2 — Col- lege— “Who Cares' , “Whatever , “Oh no . Richard Lee Long — Pugs — September 17, — Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; CSC Sheet Metal 3, 4; — College, work — “Let's party . Pamela Jean Lynch — Pam, Alt American Image — Blue Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4;All County Band 3, 4; Pep Band 4; French Club 4; Honor Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Most Courteous 4; Class Cabinet 4; SA.D.D. officer 3, 4; — Frost- burg State College, Civil Engineer — “I don't understand . Todd Kent Mace — Todd — September 29 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track and Field 3; Baseball 4; Referee for Student (Faculty Game 4; College — “You know that . Teresa Eleanor Peter Maloney — Irish — March 19, — Show Choir treasurer 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3,4; Class Cabi- net 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, secretary 3, 4; Spanish I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; Tennis 3; Radio 4; Yearbook 4; SA.D.D. publicity chairman 3,4; WCASC 3,4; Class plays 2, 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 4; All County Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Christmas Dance 3; Third Runner- up Wash. Co. Jr. Miss 4; Operation Prom Graduation 4; Alcohol Unit Committee 4; — College, Poly SciJ International Studies — “This is true . Michelle Lynn Malott — B.J., Breeze, Shell — October 16, — HBC, — “He walks! He pedals! Julie Lynne Matheny — Jul — April 29, — Track I, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 3; Stu- dent Government I; French Club I, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; — Penn State — Microbiology — “Sorry , “Oh well . Linda Colleen Mayes — Annie, Runt — July 8, — Band I, 2, 3, 4; Commanders 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Band librarian 4; All County Band 3; Show Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz- Kittens 4; All County Chorus 4; All State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; secre- tary I; Bible Club 2, 4; French Club 3; Ten- nis 3, 4; American Music Abroad 2, Best Vocalist 4; Second Runner-up Wash. Co. Jr. Miss 4; College, major Music — “Your wrong . Scott Me Elroy — Allen — November 5. Marcie McCleary — Mare — November 7, — French Club 1, 2; Yearbook Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Release Pro- gram HJC 4; Southern Seminary Junior College, Business — “I'm impressed . Leslie Lynn McPeak — Les — December I, — French Club 1; Ski Club 1; Johnson Junior College, Whales University, Provi- dence, Rl. “Cool , “Peter Pan . Daniel Jon McVicker — Danny — July 14, — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track I; Coach Student Faculty Basketball 4; — College — “Get after it . S. Douglas Mellott — Glass, Stewy — October 7, — Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Missy Merrell — Mis, Merry, — May 29, — Orchestra I, 2; Band Front 1, 2, 3; Winter Guard 2; Honor Club I, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Commanders Vocalist I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sophisti-Cats 2, 3, 4, publicity manager 4; All County Orchestra I, 2; All County Cho- rus 2, 3, 4;American MusicAbraod 2; Senior Class Play 4; Class Cabinet 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; — College, Business Major — “Gimme a break . Rebecca J. Mi ley — Becky — June 15, — Vo-tech Cosmetology 3, 4; Junior Class Cabinet 3; — Work — “Hey Bud . Erin Miller — Erwin — November 1, — Student Council 2, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 4; Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, 4; Class Cabinet Treasurer 3; German Club 4; Show Choir 3,4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4;All County Chorus 4; W.C.A.S.C. 2, 3, 4; MA.S.C. 2, 3, 4; Student of the Month 4; Miss WHS 4; Ideal Student 4; Most Active- ly Involved 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 4; Washington County Junior Miss 4; — George Washington University, Internation- al Relations major, Foreign Languages mi- nor. SPOTLIGHT Our spotlight is on Marcie McCleary and her horse, Flashy Way to Go or af- fectionately know as Kermit. Through Marcie s love for the Equestrian sport, she has accomplished many fine awards such as: eight Maryland State Cham- pionships, six Pennsylvania State Championships, All Around Youth for Maryland and Pennsylvania and five Reserve State Championships. For four years she has been on the Maryland Congress Team and ranked one out of the top two in the state. In 1984, she placed 4th out of 168 in the Nationals, in 1985, she was 7th out of 120 and she ranked 6th in the nation by AQHA and in 1986, she was ranked by the AQHA at 17th. Currently Marcie and Kermit are now ranked 4th in the National for Equestrian Riding. Joseph R. Miller IV — Joe — August 20, — Wrestling 1, 2; Career Studies Center Sheetmetal 3, 4; — “Peace Harmony . Shari Lee Moore — July 13, — FBLA president 3; Science Club 3; Latin Club 1, president 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Most Dependable 4; Honor Club 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; W.CA.S.C. 2, 3, 4; Maryland Distinguished Scholar 4; MA.S.C. 2, 3, 4; All American Scholar 4; Citizens Advisory Committee 4; Marietta College, Pre-Medicine — uShake it off , “Right Here . Tint Moreland — Twisted — March 9, — “You only live once 1. Melissa Ann Moses — Missy, —April 23, — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 3, S ci C mA 2, 3; C ass Cabinet 4; German Club 2; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Imagine that , “That's re- markable . Bobbi Sue Myers — ZtoA, Bib— December 3 , — Track 1, 2; Mat Maid 3; Track Team 4; Honor Club I; — COLLEGE, C7M, — “Ummm “look at you , “Oh no . Jack C. Myers — Imos — March 28, — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; “Arrrrrr”. Kelli Naomi Myers — Ce , Kelvin, March 9, — Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country Team 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; C ass Cabinet 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Journalism 4; Band Front 3; — University of Maryland, mayor Physical Therapy — “Just listen to me , “I can do . Suzanne K. Myers — Sue, Susi — Cheer- leader I, 2, 4, co-captain 3; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Yearbook Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary treasurer FBLA 3, 4; “Life's tough all over' , “Se la vi , “Pobre- cito' . Leigh Ann Nally — June 12, — “Go away, you bug me''. Scott Neff — October 28 — Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; CSC Masonry 3, 4; — Work — “You're Great . Terry W. Neff — r — April 23 — “Chyeah ; Honor Club 3. Scott Nemzek — Mr. Enthusiasm — June 2 — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling I; — college. Peggy Eileen Netz — Peg — December 22, — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball I; Track I; Student Council 4; Ski Club 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3; College — “Shake it off , “Be for real . Earl Neville — Navel — October 3 — Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Army. Mike Ng — Tiny — April I. Paul Andrew Nicholas —Andy, Mr. 4B — Student Government I, 2; Class cabinet 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, president 4; Olympics of the mind 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Most likely to succeed 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Orchestra I, 2, 3; — U.S. Navy — Nuclear Engineering — “ What's your problem “I didn't want it any- way . Stephanie Ocker — Steph, Ziggy — Sep- tember 23, — Spanish Club 1; FFA 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Powder puff Football Game 3. Scott Wayne Palmer — Buck, Scooter — March 29, — Soccer I, MVAL 2. All County 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Coach Student Faculty Basketball Game 4; — Frost burg State College — “Are you Goin ? Sandra Jean Parlett — Jeannie — June 24 — Track 2; Latin Club 2; — Navy — “And There you go , “ Who you tellin . Tim Patey — July 1, — Ski Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3. Brian Keith Paulsgrove — Beef— No- vember 4, “Let's Party ! Melissa Ann Payne — Missy, Misfit — February 25, — Vo-tech Cosmetology 3, 4; — Work, Marriage — “Hi, Sexy . Paula Regina Perrell — Moo — January 20, — FFA I, 2, 3, 4; — Farming — “Your Wild . Courtney Meredith Phillips — Stretch, Legs — September 7, — Jr. Class Cabinet 3; Vo-tech Horticulture 3,4; FFA treasurer 3, 4; — Career — “It's wild , “How ya Doing ? Scott Piper — January 20, — Wrestling 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; — College. Doug Polley — November 18, — William- sport Rescue 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; N.H.RA. 4; “What it be ?!? Tim Powers — January 27, — Work. Michael J. Powlen — Mike — July 10, — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Class Cabinet 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; — “You're just jealous be- cause you don't eat lime jello . — College. Mark Price — Spike — July 14, — Span- ish 1; CSC Automotive Mechanics 3, 4; “you're Great — Marines. 38 Senior Directory Holly Prok — Ham — July 11, — Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SA.D.D. 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; — Chorus 1, 2; — College, Historian. Jan Michelle Purdham — Pumpkin Seed — June 25, — HJC — “Just lovely”, “What do you know about milking ducks”?, “Hey, Mem, Do you have a hall pass”? John E. Raidt Jr. — Nutty — May 9, — Blue Band 1, 2. John Eric Ramacciotti — Cotti — May 16, — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer capt. 4; Stu- dent Government 1, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 1, 2, treasurer 3, 4; German Club treasurer 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; president 4; Track 1; Or- chestra 1, treasurer 2, vice-president 3; Class plays 1, 2, 3, 4; All county Soccer team 4; — State Police Academy — University of Maryland. Bruce W. Riley — November 6, — Band 1, 2, 3,4; Ski Club 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Band Officer 3; Pep Band 3, 4; — College — Work, Life — “Hobble-de-gee”, “Party Europe or Don't party”. 4; Jazz Choir 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Representative 4; All County Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; All State Chorus 4; Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorations Chairperson 3; SA.D.D. 3,4; School Scene Reporter 3, 4; — Shepherd College, Music Major. Cindra Lynn Reeser — Cindee — Decem- ber 27, — Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Cheerleader I; Track I, 2, 3,4; Ski Club 3, 4; Community Internship 4; — College — Major Physical Therapy. James Roane — Holmes — April 16, President VICA Club CSC 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Blue Band 2, 3, 4; Com- manders 2, 3, 4;—Air Force, Electronics — “What?”, “No Gravy”. Penny Rowland — George — October 21, — CSC Food Service 3, 4; Marines. Marie A. Ruse — R.P., Red — June 22, — FFA 2, 3, 4; Work, Marriage. Laurie Ann Reynolds — August 19, — Journalism 3; SA.D.D. 3; — Go out West and start a family — “Is that right?” Cinnamon Kaye Rowland — Stick — De- cember 8, — Sophisti—“Cats” 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 3; president 4; Drama Club 1, 2, Vice-president 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Student Council Representative 3, secretary Twyla Renee Ruse — Bear— March 28, — FFA 2, 3, 4; Work, Marriage. Denise Marie Russell — September 15, — Fashion Show 4; — Work, Marriage — Nicola Marie Rhodes — Trace — Sep- tember 26 — Homecoming Committee 4; Wrestling Matmaid 4; College, Computer Programming. Susan Beth Ridenour — Sues — July 30, Band 2, 3, 4; — Work — “Yes, I like it”. Oh, Shut Up r, I don't believe this . Leslie Ann Saunders — Patti, Lester — October 27, Track I, 2; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Soccer Stat. 4; Baseball Stat. 4; Ski Club 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Anything Goes 2; Miss Irresistable 3; Yearbook Rep I; Class Cabinet 2, 3;— HJC Nursing — R.N. Major Psychology — “Oh Nor, “Are you serious?n Laura Ellen Shane — Eyes — January 6, — Drama Club 1, 2, president 3, 4; Show Choir 1, 2, secretary 3, 4; All county Chorus 2, 4; Jazz Choir 4; Concert Marching Band 1, 2; Commanders 1; Student Council 3, treasurer 4; Class Cabinet I, 2, 3; French Club 3, president 4; Science Club 3; Honor Club L 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Most Ideal Student 3; Jr. Sr. Class Plays 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; — College — Foreign Service — “My heart bleeds for you”, “Nif- ty”. Kevin Wayne Shirley — November 20, — CSC Auto Body 3, 4. Bradley Kenneth Shives — March 20, — Soccer I, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Club I, 2; Tennis I, 2; — Further Education. Steven P. Shollay — The Shol — Septem- ber 3, — Industrial Arts Club I, 2; VIC A Club 4; — Marines — “ You walk on the tops, I'll walk on the bottoms”. Mike Showe — July 12, — Ski Club 2; CSC Printing Lith. 3, 4; Class Represen- tative 3, 4; — “How you doing?” Gregory A. Shupp — June 16, — Work. Warren Steve Slayman — Stevie — May 16, — Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; — HJC, Marriage “Why you do dat?” Brian Smith — Barney — February 10, — CSC Refrigeration Air Conditiong 3, 4; Track I; — Farming. Charles Reno Smith III — Chuck — No- vember 25, —Advanced Band I, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 3, 4; Band Manager 4; Com- manders 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; — College — “Waa”. Michael Evers Smith — Giffle — Febru- ary 14, — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; — College — “No comment”. Robin L. Snook — Doo Dad —April 12, — Band 3, 4; Color Guard Captain 4; Fairview Counselor 3, 4; — Work, Marriage — “Wrong!”, “Oh Well”. Debbie Snyder — Jolly Green Giant — December 5, — Get a job — “How do you spell relief? G-R-A-D-V-A-T-I-O-N.” Tammy Socks — November 27, — Band- Flag Squad 2, 3, 4; Flag Captain 4; Winter Guard 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2; German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; German Club Presi- dent 4; Honor Club I, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Powder puff Football I, 2, 3, 4; “That smokes my kachongas”, Steve Souders — December 2, — Two years trade school. Electronics — “Oh well”. Cheryl A. Sparks — January 6, — Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 4; Show Choir Sophisti-cats 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; SA.D.D. 3, 4; Science Club 3; — Philadel- phia College of Textiles and Science, Major Textile Marketing and Management — “Let's race the turtle and snails this morn- ing”. Katrina Spigler — Peabody — December 16, — CSC 3, 4; — Work — “Go for it”. Tom Springer — December 8, — Wrestling L 2, 3. Casey Standifer — February 6, — Foot- ball 1; Weightlifting 1. Kelly Marie Stevenson — Kel — May 13, — Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4; Powder puff Chairman 3; Powderpuff Football 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Ski Club I, 2, 3,4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; French Club 3; Track 2; Track Stats I, 3; Most School Spir- ited 4; — HJC, Radiology — “Oh well, life goes on”. 40 Senior Directory Mark Stoner — August 7— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Captain Football 4; Honor Club I; Weight Training 1, 2, 3, 4; — College, Computer Science — uGet after it”. Pamela Stottlemyer — Pam my, Pam — April 29, — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; FBIA 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4;— Business Field, Secretary — “Ah right!”, “Oh no”. Marianne Denise Stoup — January 7, — Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club treasurer 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis team 3, 4; Advanced Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Mat Maid 3; — Work, HJC Evening classes — “Yeah, yeah, that's it”. Michael Joseph Sullivan — Mike — September 16, — Army — “yeah”, “Hey Dude”. Barbara Strunk — Tootie — May 1, — CSC Home Care Management 3, 4; Local Council Advisory Award 4; Achievement Award 2; Certificate of Award in Vocational Preparation 2; Woodworking Club 2— Work — “Go for it”. Rhonda Lynn Sulser — Sis, Mumma — July 20, —Art Club Secretary 3; CSC Hor- ticulture 3, 4; Honor Society 1; FFA Presi- dent 3, 4; — Work — “Love up”. Diane Renae Thomas — Di, Diana — De- cember 26 — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Art Club 4; Powder puff Football 3, 4; Honor Club 1; Prom Committee 3; — Bauder Fashion College, Atlanta, GA; Ma- jor Fashion Merchandising. “Yeah Rah!”, “Really?” David Twigg — April 28 — Work. Mitchell J. Unger — Mitch — July 24, — Ski Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Strength Training 1, 2, 3, 4; — College — “Get after it”. Willis Kinsley Van Metre II — Wilbur, Ken — October 16, — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; — HJC, Work — “I don’t need this”. Jeff Wahler — Demon — October 4, — Ski Club 2, 3; “No, no.” Candice Ruth Walker — Candi — June 20 — “Fishhead”. Timothy Scott Walter — Golden Hair, Tim — November 29, — “I've got no where to fly to”. Erona Gail Weidner — June 14, — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 4. Laura Jean West —Half-pint— Work, Be a happy wife mother — “Go for it”. James Joseph White — Pooh Bear, Jimmy — Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Ski Club 4; French Club 3; Student!Fa- culty Basketball Game 4; College, Business Management. Bradley Wiles — Brad — November 21, — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Alan Williams —Al, Riggy — June 19, — Student Rep. 1, 2; Student Cabinet 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, captain 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1; Most Athletic 3, 4; Mr. WHS 4; “Oh, well”, “Noooo problem, wooooh!” Sheryl Lynn Williams — Bud, Sherry — February 17, — SA.D.D. 4; Chorus 2, 4; Journalism 4; Fairview Counselor 4; — Army, Own Daycare Center — “Be all that you can be”. Jeff Wolfe (Alan) — Luther — December 7, — Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; FFA 2, 3;— Work. Renee Davette Young — Rae, Smurf — August 31, Volleyball 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Winter Guard 1, 2, 3; Flag Squad 1, 2, 3; Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3; HJC 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Best Dressed 4; Powderpujf Football 1, 2, 3;— HJC Child Psychology, Marine Biology — “If”, “Are you Serious?” Mary Katharine Youngblood — Mare — January 7, — Diversified Occupations 4; French Club 1; Work Marriage — “Or what?” Randy Zepp — August 9, College, Music — Mat. 6:33 Senior Directory 41 WELCOME TEN OPEN HOUSE 0 CAREER STUDIES CENTER . .. CAREER STUI Comic By: Larry Jackson Horticulture R. Suker, C. Phillips, and L Golden vo Electronics Auto Body K. Shirley Auto Mechanics M. Price and M. Grimes GRADERS 7 10 TO 2 . . . A HEAD START 3 WELCQFI1E TO CAREER STUDIES Sheet Metal S. Shollay and J. Roane R- Long, J. Miller, and B. Paulsgrove Cosmetology R. Miley and M. Payne Printing and Lithography J. Straley and M. Showe Commercial Arts P. Kinzer, D. Horn and L Jackson zssm r i Refrigeration and Air Conditioning R. Zepp and B. Smith Plumbing M. Ng Welding T. Cline and R. Hardy UNDERCLASSMEN The underclassmen of today are the adults of the future; prepar- ing for that future is their prime time topic. Not only do many of them take on tremendous responsibilities academically, but many of them also involve themselves in various activities, sports, and clubs. The freshman class, although wet behind the ears laid instant roots at W.H.S., the sophomores continued to strive to perfection, and the juniors prepared for future leadership positions in the school. The underclassmen not only provide W.H.S. with a future — they are its future. And now — presenting to you — THE UNDERCLASS- MEN OF 1985-86. RIGHT: Dave Cole prefers working in the hall in order to get that make- up work done. BELOW: Jason Clark finds something in Mr. Preische's class humorous. % TV year at Williamsport High School now that they are considered up- perclassmen . Juniors are responsi- ble for the Junior Senior Prom and fundraisers for the prom. Thanks to such people as Betty Slick (prom chairperson) and Miss Ridenour (advisor), the 1986 ball, Once Upon a Classic, was a success. During the year, juniors became eligible for varsity sports, the Hon- or Society, attendance to the Ca- reer Studies Center, and many more exciting and new activities. Juniors also became responsible for the establishment of trends and set examples for the underclass- men. By the junior year, students become almost an expert on the academic, vocational, and social life at W.H.S. Their social standing in the school is boosted along with their involvement in extra-curricu- lar activities. This year's class cabinet worked especially hard because it was prom year. They raised over 3000 dollars to support their budget, selling 160 cases of candy bars. Other activities such as the band and drama clubs now consider juniors as the leaders of their organizations along with active seniors. Junior Drum Major was held by Katie Groh this year, which is another respectable title. Class Cabinet - Top to the bottom Jason Malott, Donnie Harsh, Sarah Hildenbrand. Katie Groh, Debbie Speilman. Kendra Eckstine, Sherri Phillips. Christine Young, Karen Appenzellar, Connie Anderson. Charlie Keller. Michelle Gonzalas. Shannon Towns. Geri Taylor. Wendy Stetak. Brenda Hemphill, and Kristen Reed Prom souverr Thanks to these dedicated juniors, the candy sale was a success Cabinet officers: Geri Taylor (President), Shannon Towns (Treasurer), Sarah Hildenbrand (Secretary), and Sherri Phillips (Vice-President). WHAT 46 Underclassmen W.tl.S. JUNIORS UNIQUE? bring lasting memories . . . Oh no Diane, my fingers are stuck' BEING JUNIORS Heavy academic loads also begin to fall on some shoul- ders during the junior year. So congratulations to the class of 1987 for providing Williamsport High School with great participation in the school activities. Janet Preische and Charlie Keller acting in the first scene of 'Once Upon A Mattress' as Janet does a ballet routine introducing The Princess and the Pea ' Miss Ridenour, junior advisor, was very helpful to the juniors this year during the preparation for the prom activities. Who's the woman in the blue feathers? None other than Kendra singing a melodious sonnet Underclassmen 47 With all the hard work a junior experiences, there comes the time for letting loose. The class of 1987 has done an excellent job at proving how much fun is involved in the eleventh grade year. Many students took an active part in the fall production 'The Princess and the Pea”. Students cheered on their classmates at numerous athletic events. There was N even a ladies football game which involved many junior girls on both teams. As the girls let down their hair in this sport, ! a couple of junior guys were 40' instrumental in starting the winter trend y4Jy of parkingy y their 40' _____________ Linda Anderson Shawn 8anzhoff Kevin Banzhoff Robert Ayers Sherry Ardtnger Scott Beckley Stacy Beard Roman Barnhart Stephanie Barnhart Michele Bartlett Daryl Barkdol William Boward Markt Brubaker Rebecca Brown Matthew Brown Patricia Boyer Mie Bowman jason Malott also ex- presses himself as he sits up in a campus tree. lohn Cofiflower David Carter Heather Cameron Diahann Burk Timothy Cooper Larry Crawford Dawn Cooper Kristin Confer Shawn Crawford 48 Underclassmen vehicles on great mounds of Moving into the spring season, juniors had the responsibility of producing a spectacular prom for the 1986 graduating class.. .and they did! It was entitled Once Upon a Clas- sic. After much hard work, the juniors were able to relax and watch their ball turn into an evening full of many special memories and fantasies. The junior class of Williamsport High School shared many fun and ex- citing experiences during the 1985-1986 school year. Brenda Delauter Cheryl Delooney Larry Dick Stephanie Dnert Micheie Draper Ioanna Eckerdt w Kendra Eckstne Curtis EyW Ray Foltz i immm_________ Amy Forcno David Forsythe Tanya Gehvicks Michelle Gonzalez Carolyne Gossard Michael Gossard Katie Groh Craig Grove Amy Gruber Sharrev Hammond Donald Harsh Chnsti Hart Becky Haugh Ronnie Hebb Shawn Heimberger Brenda HemphiH Raymond Henderson Carmen Henson lohn Hetzer Lisa Hrtt Doug Hott Geri Taylor, ready for action, waits de- fensively to tackle her opponents during the Powder Puff football game. vLe vi si vi vi 1 vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vj vi Loretta Landaker Wendy LJer Jason Malott Oenna Mann Kim McKee Pamela McKinley Robert Mils Maureen M ner Eric Moore James Moore Donna Mowen Vicky Mowen + + David Kershner's poster wins 2nd place in the annual mjL drawing contest sponsored by Utley Wholesale and Draft- jL 7 ing Company. Utley is an importer and distributer of draft- ing and engineering supplies. Mefcssa Long Bryan Lowery Carol Lucas Stephanie Mann Mark Matfck Mitch McClymonds Danny Meldron Jay Metz Warren MiBer Michelle Miner Deborah Moats Shannon Monniger Tammy Moms Julie Moser Nathan Mountain Jeffrey Myers Darlene Nale Williamsport juniors who attended Fairview Outdoor Center. Laurie Nfcgh Leonard Ortiz Diana Palmer Leonard Palmer 6 Sarah HikJenbrand. Alison Paries, Katie Groh. and Donrue Harsh were al A in the spotlight Quite a few individuals from Williamsport High School were recognized this year for outstanding abilities and dedication to the school and the com- munity. The class of 1987 was proud to have many students in this category. David Kershner was recognized for his artistic drafting abilities when he placed second in the Utley drawing contest. This meant his artwork was reproduced on the cover of Utley's yearly product catalog. He also re- ceived $200 gift certificate and a trophy. A number of juniors were chosen to attend Fairview Outdoor School as counselors to elementary school children. This list in- cluded: Connie Anderson, Tommy Atha, Chnsann Pasternak Tammy Paulsgrove Michael Pereschuk Shen Philips Michelle Pombo Crystal Powers Janet Pretsche Eric Purdham Enc Quartuco Ova Raidt Beth Ramacootti Cynthiana Ramsey Knstn Reed Cindy Reeder Joseph Resh Tessa Rhodes She Rhoe Charie Rohrer Jeff Rowe Arthur Rowland Mie Rush Michael Schrfdtknecht Albert Sdb a Debbie Shaffer Dennis Shank Wendy Shank Jeff Sharer Kris Confer, julie Hoover, Jason Mallott, Nathan Mountain, Curtis Mullenix, and James Tosadori. Mr. Schnebly also took his sixth period advanced biology class on a two day outing to the outdoor school. It proved to be an educational experience as well as a fun one! Donnie Harsh and Katie Groh earned the titles of county tennis champs. From there they continued to capture single titles in the regionals. Along with the junior prom activities, Sarah Hildenbrand served as an executive member to the Operation Prom Gradua- tion organization. This was a county wide program, functioning during the prom graduation season. This year was also important to the students of Washington County because it established a student seat on the Board of Education. Representatives were chosen to act as a liason be- tween the county schools and the chosen Student Representative. Williamsport High School's council chose Allison Parks as their representative. Tommy Carter. Dean Trovmger. and April Kerns practice their favorite pastime eating cafeteria food' Underclassmen 51 LOOKING Mary Shaw Matthew Shrader Angela Slayman Betty Slick Alice Smith Lewis Sptgler Randy Spigler Krista Startzman Wendy Stetak Jonathan Tabler Cen Taykx Rachel Taylor Karen Tipton Michael Smith Patrick Smith Randy Smith Thomas Smith Demse Smoot Kris and Jeff are all smiles after an enjoyable evening This is the year juniors begin preparing tor their future lives after Williamsport High School. Students begin to decide what field they would like to enter and plan their ele- venth grade courses to suit their goals. Ad- vanced placement courses are optional to stu- dents in the eleventh grade. Classes such as advanced chemistry, pre-calculus, and the third and fourth year language classes all fall under the advanced placement courses. These are the classes that will add quality points for determining the over-all average. Second year classes in the business field are also offered to juniors. Many students enrolled in courses such as Accounting II, Typing II, and Shorthand II. All of these will aid the pupil in office practice, juniors wishing to further their interests in the vocational field attend the Ca- reer Studies Center. The vocational programs at the Career Studies Center help those stu- dents to get a head start in the work field. Those students have already made their career choice and will be ready to enter the job mar- ket after graduation. juniors enjoy seventh period sociology Charley Smoot Kimberly Snvder Liya Snyder Brian Speaks Debbi Spielman AHEAD Dean Trovinger Michael Trumpower Dean Turner 1 Sandy Turner Charles Weidner The word homework is clearly defined in the junior year. As students begin to take more involved classes, they are expected to put forth a little more effort. Juniors know for the first time what anguish a term paper can be. Term papers are a requirement of the eleventh grade English course. Juniors learn step by step the necessary techniques in producing a term paper. Finals also become more common in the junior year. Finals are given in all different forms, everything from a foreign language oral final to two day finals. This last series of testing, given before summer vacation, help the stu- dent to retain the knowledge accumulated during their eleventh grade year. Missy Cline looks sternly at her opponents in the Powder Puff game. class, knowing it's the last class of the day. Bettv Wetzel Evan Wties Amy Wilson Franks Wilson Jeffrey Wine ■ I lainey Winegardner RAe Wolfe Kevin York Rhonda Yost Christne Young lames Tosadon Lisa Tolley Kevin Vanderveer Leon WaHech Shannon Towns Angela Weaver fjUKWC) Carp.,1V CL,L t?Lr„ JR. C.S.C. The Career Studies Center is located on Oak Ridge Drive and is the central location of the county vocational programs for students desiring high school career preparation. Stu- dents enter the Career Studies Center mid- year of their junior year. They continue with their education at the C.S.C. until mid-year of their senior year when they return to regular classes at Williamsport High School. This year Williamsport sent 28 students to the voca- tional-technical high school. They were pro- vided with hands-on training in 16 of the 18 areas of studies. This preparation at the Ca- reer Studies Center will enable our students to proceed with their career plans immedi- ately after graduating from high school. (G£JOW) Juto Wlcka nicst nU 2),a( (jUSOUC) J.toUy, and2).nny WM™. mqjlD) pubnt, MfR � .. (B£JOW) WU-TM Pay Dolt, and JCarry 2U. (JBOVC) CLctrical Coaitruction, Conn WiL Dll Dd.a tli Occupation oCepartment tooL frequent tripi to the Waikinylon County Jdoipitat tkii year. Dina Jtimtl. and oCoretta oLandaLer wort both itudents in tltii area. (JBOVC) P.friy.rallon Jlr Conditioninyi Clint Dderh.rt, fytff Wet . (not pictured) Jl.nny PaU.r. (JBOVC PDCjJJD) WMi.y, jimmy Cwiny and Shown Wotfe. (EC IOW) Mom. Car. Wanay.- menti VfticUt. Bartl.il and - dm o IVi ion. (BCJdOW) Practical TJuriingi Sl.pkan Wann (BCIOW) d.ctronic i: St.o. Jtt.n Shari Woods. President ( Amy Bowers, Vice-President Cathy Schildtknecht, Secretary Sherry Rhoton, Treasure Class Cabinet: FIRST ROW: A. Rowe, S. Rhoton, T. Spigler, N. Winger, . Moore. SECOND ROW: C. Schildtknecht, C. Howell, J. Hose, S. Woods, A. Bowers. THIRD ROW: D. Hel- man, S. Powell, V. Yost. FOURTH ROW: D. Austin, T. Reed, J. Clark. ❖ • • • • • «8 • • ;• Mrs. Kunkle, Advisor 56 Underclassmen The OOOhhs and AAAhhs sophomore crowd. Two candy pushers, Shari Woods and Kim Davis. Tara gets every last hair in place. New Faces New faces and fresh ideas, that was the motto of the sophomore class in the 1985- 1986 school year. Two of the four executive offices were newly filled. Shari Woods took the office of president and Sheri Rhoton be- came the new treasurer. Vice president, Amy Bowers and secretary, Cathy Schildtknecht kept their offices for another school term. When the main door opened in September, the race to find a class advisor was under way. Mrs. Kunkle was sought out and after careful consideration, became the new advisor of the class of 1988. With this new leadership, plus the experience of the other officers and cabi- net members, the sophomore class proved to be one of the most active classes at W.H.S. With the start of school, the class of 1988 stepped into the necessary trend of fundrais- ing. The Christmas carnation sale established an excellent foundation in their savings ac- count. The sophomores quickly converted from flower peddlers to candy pushers with the change of seasons. They sold 1,212 items of Easter candy adding the hefty amount of $1,287 to their account. As in previous years, the task of running the concession stand at the S. ■s. V wrestling matches and girls basketball games fell upon the shoul- ders of the sophomore class cabinet. By the close of the win- ter sports season they had brought in $400. V V Postponed because of snow, the festival of one act plays was on the evening of january 28. This evening proved to be a lucky night for the sophomores. Their play was a mixed up comedy entitled Between Eleven And Thurs- day. Jeff Clise was selected best actor in their division, while Greta Trumpower was chosen best actress. Tina Brown received an honor- able mention. All the members of the cast and crew did an outstanding job and were reward- ed for their efforts by walking away with the Junior Championship. The sophomore class contributed a lot to the spirit and morale of W.H.S. They didn't just wade in; they dove into every activity, club, and program our school had to offer. They became totally involved in the student life at W.H.S. X ■s. V Underclassmen 57 Practice, Practice, practice, practice That's what it took for many sophomores to pass their driver's education class. The sophomore year is the year for many students to learn to drive. With the aid of classroom instruction, simulators, and on the road training, the class of 1988 pre- pares to join the rest of the student po- puation in Hagerstown, as they cruise the Dual Highway. Many sophomores enrolled in driver's education. The fail class began in December and continued Dated Austin Stlndi Ayers Neil SxttH Michele Sms David Baker Donnakay Baker Edward Baker lanae Baker Todd Bartxxs Bern Barthfcaw Sonia Barries Brad Berger Brian Blank lay Bbdt Apr! Bloom Amy Bowers Lynne Bowers Todd Brant Dmel Branthaver Susan Bntner lay Brower Tina frown Snort Brown Stephanie Btak Trsa Byers wdbce Byers Tommy Carter Lon Chappel Okjthey lason dark John dark Herman Cifford left Ose D.J. (fccovers new friends when he gets his kense' 55 Underclassmen Beth Slinghoff. Cathy Schildtknecht, D.J. Practice through March. Half of the time was spent in the classroom learning the rules of the road. The other half of instruction was spent in actual driving, which includ- ed the practicing of parallel parking. For many, this was a tedious task. A spring class was also scheduled for the younger sophomores. The on the road experi- ence was carried into the summer. Don't forget sophs, no radios or air condition- ers while running the course. Smalwood, Bran Plummer, Dave Austin Underclassmen 59 G e t t 1 n g i n t o t h e t r e n d 60 After the initial shock and amazement of the freshman year, one becomes an experienced sophomore. They are no longer the low man on the totem pole. Along with this promotion comes more student responsibility and more school involve- ment. Sophomore students begin to relax and get into the trend of the hectic high school life. They become involved in music, sports, drama, and various clubs and organizations. The sophomore class has produced many fine athletes, musicians, performers, and leaders, junior varsity athletes did very well this past year. They put forth great effort in striving to do their best, proving to W.H.S. they are ready to perform on varsity teams. Sophomore musicians, now being full fledge band members, were able to put down their constitutions and concentrate on improving their musicianship. The Sophisticats benefited a great deal from talented sophomores. They helped to strengthen the chords sung by the group as they traveled to Florida. The J.V. cheerleaders showed much enthusiasm and school spirit during the 1985-1986 school year. They helped arouse the crowds at J.V. games and gave much support to the team members. Students in the tenth grade nave many decisions to make on the classes they can take. In the ninth grade, the classes they take are fairly standard. By the time they become sophomores, they begin to see all the opportunities Williamsport High School has to offer. They have a wider selection of courses to choose from. Along with standard academic classes, sophomores take differ- ent electives, such as journalism. Many students enrolled in Mr. Hart's journalism class. These sophomores were an important aspect in producing the Cat's Meow. Sophomores also begin to pick up the routine of the social life of the high school student. More and more start to pop up at school football and basketball games, WQCM dances, and, after many months of anticipation, they pass their driver's test. Now sophomores can be found at Rocky's and eventually cruis- ing up and down the Dual Highway. The tenth grade opens many new and challenging doors to W.H.S. sophomores. Most importantly they begin to feel the beat of high school and proceed to get into the trend. Kim Moats Mark Moats Walter Moats Robin Mongan Gna Moore Tina Moore Billy Morns Sara Muienix lames Mumma Kevin Murphy Kristi Myers Lori Myers Timothy Myers Lori Naylor Leroy Nevile Scott Newfcn Kenneth Reefy Michael Rees Cmdy Reynard Sherry Rhoton Thomas Richards Sherry Robinson Lynn Rogers Michael Rossman Alisa Rowe Tama Rowland Chris RixSsiR Tamra Rule Tammy Russel lean Sabine lisa Saunders Rodney Saunders A sophomore flower peddler, Lori Myers. A typical homey locker. Cathy Schildt- knecht and Jeanine Hose On three - one, two three, kick. Mark Atha, lay Brower, Tony Reed. Lee Davis, Scott David. loe Shering Michael Shugars lack Silvers Beth Slinghoff D.| Smalwood Georgia Smith Mark Smith Melvin Smith Cathy Schidtknecht left Seal Tammy Sease Con Seltzer leannetle Sexton left Shaffer Lance Shank Sherry Shank A SOPHOMORE LEFT: Lori Myers digs it out during a cross country match. BELOW: Tressa Teach scarfs up on a nutritious cafe- teria lunch. Hot soup on a cold day. FAR RIGHT: Pushing on the volley, Amy Bowers is ready and fired up. Sonya Snivety Tammy Spilzer TOP: Wake up. Girls! Mrs. Fischer ex- | plains the rudiments of library skills and where research materials are located. Lnda Sprankle Michael Sprecher Tmdhy Stoneberger Paula Stottlemyer Angie Stover A Mary Ellen puts the finishing touches on a poster for Alcohol Awareness Week. Paula Stottlemeyer dresses up for Contemporary Issues class as the Statue of Liberty (centennial celebration) in order to discuss and display the major function of the Legislative branch of government. FRESHMEN Freshman class cabinet: BACK ROW - Russ Martell, Heather Shrader, Dawn Shropshire, Michelle Shumaker, Anne Collins, Melissa Linn, Amy Householder, 99 Nicole Hose. MIDDLE ROW - Tien Vu, Sharon Weaver, Audri Pombo, Diana Dawson, Brandy Grimes, Kristi Hart. FRONT ROW - Hanna Hildenbrand, Be- verly Hammond, Penny Wagner, Jennifer Absalom, Stephanie Ardinger. Where am I? A common ques- 1 | tion when Freshmen enter the 1 halls of W.H.S. Three freshmen are still trying to orient them- selves to the building. ‘ BCHC� «OOM It 150 11 0� rriM0 149 l L ytn 157 . . Exit 1________________L 172 ST6 T 171 8 SI 217 iAIl 3 COOftOO 170 1 1 169 Busmtss aAssaooM c « tcwv-c-c « i� a vc I 1 197 231 232 I «... V Cl 4« COM I__________ 233 Exit 13 iw - Jl 224 GO HERE NO! WAIT! 1 a! 3o: 301 S fCC- •-fwv r ( 287- 1 c 285 l W.jttt 1 €'� VC 1293 296 Llj 1 f 281 U 1: ' T . w Ci.4SSW 3M 279 r v.l 276 ««� 1. —278- • I ■ -Un_ '. L4SS OOM I 284 irn sli 238 a � •0.1 266 • c v 239 COM 275 269 ClACSOCOV ____J I 270 V� , GO THERE! TT7r 2 “L :i l 274 •ClASSSOH 64 Underclassmen p I--------1----------1 273 | 272 cnlslooM ctal AoOM 271 255 1 • 260 FRESHMEN WELCOME NEW 055? LADY OFFICERS Trumpeter Tommy Bartles tries to be heard above the rest. Sometimes that's kind of hard when you're a freshman. Diana Gross, Frances lames, Stephanie Keller, and Kim Garde work on their art projects along with sharing a humorous story. ABOVE: President Penny Wagner, Vice President Heather Shrader; BELOW: Treasurer Hanna Hildenbrand, Secretary Beverly Hammond. The freshman class encountered many firsts this year including a newcomer to the teaching busi- ness and advisory experience. Lou Beth Ridenour (pictured at right) at- tended Boonsboro High School and went to Greensboro College, majoring in special education. She is currently teaching special educa- tion at Williamsport High. Lou Beth Ridenour, often confused with Ruth Ridenour, drama, Show Choir, and chorus teacher, has many favorites including: seafood, rock music, skiing, and she enjoys going out with her friends on the weekend. Williamsport would like to extend a warm welcome to her. It seems Miss Ridenour has great plans for the class of '89. Along with a new advisor, the freshman class became new mem- bers of Williamsport High and re- ceived their first high school lock- ers, while others became cheer- leaders, football players, band members, and still others joined many other activities which Wil- liamsport provides. ADVISOR OOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Urfmlnsme 65 BREAKING IN lenmfw Absalom Kevin Adebberger Sherry Abm Kelly Aleshre Marcia Anderson Lon Appenzeltar Jo Ellen Ardinger Everyone knows that since Freshmen are newcomers, their first year of high school is full of exciting new things. This newly discovered energy must be ex- pelled through many ways. We see Freshmen standing on their heads, daring to be different, and they learn how to roam the halls like all WHS students. By the end of the year, things calm down a little. Freshmen settle into their new sur- roundings. After breaking in, the typi- cal freshman becomes just another high school student like the rest of us. One might as well enjoy their year at WHS, because a Freshman has three more years to go! Stephanie Ardnger Jerry Artz Matthew Atha Laura Baker Elizabeth Banzhoff Thomas Bartley Glenn Barnes Deana Bennett lanna Barnes Kay Bennett Better make a run for it, here comes you know who!” Brad Leggett, James Lucas, and others split up. Laura Churchill Richard One Dann Cole Chad Cofcflower Anne Colins It is hard coming to a new school and sometimes one must take risks. Often you are laughed at and jeered at because you are the Freshmen, but who knows, they could be laughing at us! (Below) Dawn Younker and Jan Snow. Michael Cowed Afccia Cook Tracey Cook Ralph Crawford Heath Crumbacker David Danfeh Steve Danfelt Carrie David CXarma Dawson Thomas Dawson Susan Dean Diana Deavers Susan Defenger Wiiam Demmitt Bryan Ditlow Regina Dodd Scott Draper lames Drawbaugh Underclassmen 67 )ohn Byers Tony Cassidy Holly Towns takes a risk with a handstand in fine fashion A RISK? Rome Burgan Michael Carder Brian Carter Robert Cameron Cherry Capozzi Paul Castle Gregory Church Allyson Dunn Ronald Elks Katnna Everett Dana Eventt Mk belle Forcino David Forsyth Kimberly Garde Herbert Golden Sharon GoRz Melvin Gossard Theresa Gossarc Brandy Crimes Diana Gross David Hafer Beverly Hammone Michael Hammone Kendra Harbaugh Wendy Harsh Stacy Hartman Jerry Henonckson Scott Herbert Kristi Hart Steven Herndon Vincent Herold Michele Higgins Hanna HikJenbrand Jacqueline Himmel Alan Hombecker Melody Hose Nkole Hose Marsha Houck Amy Householder Frances James Ray Johnson Cynthia Keastead The guys take a look at themselves Boy, what a bunch of swel dudes we are ' they all remark Then it all start as they size up themselves and their reflection Gosh Brad, wJ en are you going to get a haircut? Okay, Lucas, just because my hair isn't always in place Ik Jeffery Kelbaugh Michelle Keller Stephanie Ke er Sheryl Kemmerer Donald Kirby Vyilliam Kirby Scott Kiser Me Kkne Jeremy Knode Douglas Kretzer Scott lafferty Terry Lapole Philip larrick Bradley Leggett Mebssa Linn Chnstopher Lmtor Jason Long Earl Lowman 68 Underclassmen Dorothy McDougal Stacy McGehee Matthew Mckee Bobby McKimmy Mary McKinsey Michele McMahon Heath Mentzer Amy Miller Kevin Miller Raymond Mller Sherrie MBIer luke MJs Kenneth Mills William Moats Christopher Mong Angela Morgan lenmfer Morns Chnstne Mowen yours Wait a minute. Brad! Toby and I look pretty good. Maybe you too. Jeff, but I think I need my har cut. too Hey its not so bad. maybe a little trim here and there and .. 'I still can t get over it. what a bunch of swell dudes we are. Look out Saturday night!'' Gregory Munn Michael Munson Anita Myers Karen Myers Kem Myers Rodney Naley Kenneth Neff lames N hols Matthew Nutter Harry Osborne Michelle Osborne Sunm Oyter Kevin Palmer Enc Passarefl Maynard Patterson lack Pereschuk Audn Pombo Jeffery Poper Amy Powers William Pusey Mark Raidt Gwendolyn Rand Scott Reeser Warren Rinehart Angela Rodeheaver April Rickard Karen Rhodes Dawn Reid Underclassmen 69 DRIFTING ON... Now that the Freshman class has settled in, it's time to think of the next three years in WHS. The class of '89 will encounter: numerous dances, sporting events, pop quizzes, deadlines, plays, term papers, cafeteria food, band competitions, foreign languages, ski slopes, musi- cals, and will learn many new things. The first year jitters are over and now you know what more to expect. This year's freshman class is unique. The 1989 graduating class must attain a Fine Arts credit and a credit in Industrial Arts Technological Education, Home Economics, Vocational Education or Computer Sci- ence. Good luck! 70 Underclassmen Lone Slovef Larry StraHiff Donna Stuller Stephanie Swartz . . . TO Eric Passarell prac- tices for up- coming concert during sectionals Lawrence Wegner Ramona Welsh Patrick White Ryan Wibberty Pamela Wiliams Tina Wfcon Robert Tracey Alan Turner Jamie Turner lason Turner Karen Toms Holly Towns v Tien Vu Tom Walling Penny Wagner Velvet Walchshauser Jeffery Walker Crystal Wilt Victor Wmegardner Jeremy Wood We asked Amy Householder and Dawn Reid (right) a few questions about their first year at WHS. Amy replied, It's cool. Dawn added with a smile, I like it, too. Well, this might not seem like much, but we say three cheers for Fresh- man spirit! Frances James put the finishing touches on her artwork during class. Kimberty Woolard Joseph Young rJ a vi S ft ‘ A' - ■ , opp Dawn Vounker sl. to e e J CONTINUED Walter Voung NEXT YEAR L Underclassmen 71 FACULTY The faculty and administration of W.H.S. is made up of an extraordinary group of individuals, who are dedicated to sharing their knowledge with their stu- dents. Sounds easy enough, right? On the contrary. A teacher's job is one of the most difficult and strenu- ous jobs in today’s society. Besides planning lessons, lectures, and exams, the faculty must be able to relate to the students. The faculty arrive at 8:30 a.m. and depart at 4:00 p.m. However, the job isn’t over then! Many faculty members are coaches of teams or advisors of clubs, and they must remain in school for extended hours. And if they aren’t involved in extracurricular activi- ties, they must spend their leisure time at home preparing for the next day’s lesson. So, now you’d like to meet these incredible teach- ers, right? And now — presenting to you, THE FAC- ULTY OF W.H.S. V • • • V .’ ’• i '7 LEFT: Miss Hall gets some last minute “homework finished before class starts. TOP: “What's so funny Mr. Nase? ABOVE: Ms. Lindholm, Mrs. Johnston, and Miss Trout decided to be caught having a clandes- tine meeting on the lower level stairs. ADMINISTRATION KENNETH SIMCOX: Principal; West Liberty Col- RICHARD JONES: Vice-Principal; Shepherd Col- lege, B.A., University of West Virginia, M.A. lege, A.B., Shippensburg Univ., M. Ed. SECRETARIES GLORIA FUNKHOUSER: Adminis- tration Secretary 74 Administration GLADYS UNGER: Secretary, School Bookkeeper SUE MAYHUGH; Main Office Se cretary Receptionist GUIDANCE COUNSELORS BRENDA BROWN: Guidance Counselor; Lock Haven State College, B.S., Shippens- burg State College, M.Ed., Utah State Uni- versity, Master’s Equiv. in Health. JOHN HOMAN: Guidance Counselor; Shepherd College, B.A., Shippensburg State College, M.Ed. SECRETARIES DOROTHY MULLICAN: Guidance Secre- tary Guidance 75 FACULTY •P R I-D E ROBERT ALVARO: Science, West Virginia Univ., B.S.; Bucknell Uni- versity SHARON BOWERS: Business, Ship- pensburg Univ., B.S., M.Ed.; Bible Club Advisor NONDIS CHESNUT: English, Con- cord College, B.S.; Shippensburg Univ., M.S.; Univ. of Maryland, A.G.S.; Shepherd College, Post Grad- uate Studies LARRY CREVEL1NG: Science, Clarion Univ., B.A.; Univ. of Colo- rado, Post-Grad. Studies 76 Faculty Ms. Lindholm may be dressed like a witch but she isn't acting like one as she joins in some Hallow- een Day fun. HARRY DAVIS: Social Studies, Frost- burg State College, B.S.; Hood Col- lege i THOMAS DZUR: Math, Youngs- town State Univ., B.S., M.S.; Univ. of Missouri ROSEANN FISHER: Media Specialist; Illinois State Univ., B.S.; Attending Shippensburg Univ. MIKELL FORREST: English, Shepherd College, B.S.; Ship- pensburg State College, M.Ed. MAUREEN GILLICK: English, Adelphi Univ., B.A.; Baruch College; CUNY; Georgetown Univ.; Harvard Univ.; Univ. of Md„ M.Ed. CURTIS GRAFF: Social Studies, HJC, A.A.; Frostburg State College, B.S.; West- ern Md. Coll., M.S.D.E., A.P.C.; Head Track Coach; Boys and Girls Cross Coun- try Coach Faculty 77 RENEE HALL: Science, Dickinson College; Hood College, B.A. ARNOLD HAMMAN: Vocational, Univ. of Maryland, B.S.; Western Md. Coll., M.A.; Advisor of Industrial Arts Club RICHARD HART: Journalism; Shepherd Coll., B.A.; M.S.D.E., A.P.C.; Journalism Advisor; Tennis Coach •P PATIENCE Mr. Preische captures the class' attention as he gives another of his famous and interesting les- sons. CHARLES HOLDER: Social Studies Chairman; Frostburg State College, B.A., M.Ed.; Univ. of the South — School of Theology DORIS HOOPENGARDNER: Art, Frost- burg State College, B. A.; Md. Institute of Art; Towson State Univ.; M.S.D.E., A.P.C.; Advisor of the Art Club and the Cheerleaders MARGARET HORIOKA: Ursinus Coll., B.S.; Western Md. Coll.; M.Ed.; Latin Club Advisor ROBERT HOSE: Math Dept. Chairman, Frostburg St. Coll., B.S.; Western Md. Coll., M.Ed.; Bible Club Advisor BRENDA HULTSLANDER: HJC; Shippensburg State Coll., B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.; Ski Club Advisor and Co- Advisor of Student Council Although English may not be the forte of some students, Mrs. For- rest stresses the realm of English as a part of communication. JO HULTSLANDER: S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo, B.S.; L'Univ. di Siena; Univ. de facultady Letras; George Washington Univ., M.S.D.E., A.PC.; Spanish Club Advisor FRED JACOBS: Shepherd Coll., B.S. in Math; WVU, M.A. 30 in Special Ed. Jeanne Jacobs: Lyce’s Viclor Hig- Paris, France; University of Mary- land, B.A., M.A. in French Litera- ture Pamela Johnston: Shepherd Col- lege; Hood College, M.A. in Envi- ronmental Biol.; Coach: Girls’ Soft- ball, “Olympics of the Mind”; Bible Club Advisor Susie Kunkle: Frostburg St. College, B.S.; Shippensburg St. Univ. M.S.D.E. A.P.C.; Blue Band Advisor • R • REINFORCEMENT Is this a new dance step or is Mr. Hose finally losing his marbles over computers? Eston Leatherman: Potomac St. Col- lege, A.A.; WVU, B.S., M.S.; Advi- sor: FFA, National Honor Society Neville Leonard: Shepherd College, B.A., West Virginia Univ., M.A. 80 Faculty Karin-Marie Lindholm: Social Sci- ence, Frostburg St. College, B.S.; S.A.D.D. Advisor; “Olympics of the Mind” Coach. Lynn Little: Shepherd College, B.A. in Sec. Ed.; Hood College, M.A. in Admin. Supervision Management in Home Ec. Rhoda Maassel: Music, Valparaiso Univ., B.M.E.; Orchestra Advisor. Donnie and Todd don’t look too thrilled about getting their results back! Barry Miller: Math, Shippensburg St. College, B.S.; Head Varsity Foot- ball Coach. Darlene Miller: Shepherd College, B.A.; Hood College, M.A. in Admin. Supervision Management in Home Ec. Faculty 81 Kevin Murphy: Social Science, Frostburg St. College, B.S.; Boys’ Head Varsity Basketball Coach; Athletic Director. Grace Noll: English, Shepherd Col- lege, B.A.; Shippensburg St. Col- lege, M.Ed. Austin Orme: Mechanical Drawing, Fairmont St. College, B.A. in Ed. M.A. in Ed. Admin.; WVU. •I I N N 0 V A T 1 O N S Jay Nase: Foreign Language Dept. Chairperson; Kutztown St. College, B.S.; die Deutsche Sommer Schule an der Univ. Millersville; M.A. Ad- visor: French German Clubs, Se- nior Class, Student Council, Ski Club. What’s the matter Mr. Davis? Don’t you want your picture taken? David Preische: Social Science, Towson St. Univ., B.S.; Western Maryland College, M.L.A.; Year- book Advisor. LuBeth Ridenour: Greensboro Col- lege, Greensboro, NC, B.S., Special Ed.; Freshman Class Advisor. Ruth Ridenour: Music; Frostburg St. College, B.S.; Advisor: Choruses, Sophisti “Cats”, Drama Club. Barbara Robison: English; Frost- burg St. College, B.S.; Western Maryland College, M.S.D.E. A.P.C. J. Resley Schnebly: Science Dept. Chairperson; Admin. Asst; Shep- herd College, B.A., Univ. of Iowa, M.S.D.E., A.P.C.; Audio-Visual Co- ordinator: Asst. Athletic Director. Surprise, Mr. Hart! Looks like we caught you! Glenn Smith: Phys. Ed. of Maryland, B.S., M.S sity Basketball Coach. : University ; Girls’ Var- Faculty 83 Arthur Speiser: Univ. of Maryland, B.S.; D.E. Coordinator Athena Snowden: English; Towson State Univ.; University of Mary- land, B.A.; John Hopkin’s Universi- ty, M.S. Many students are familiar with this scene, Mr. Jones saying, “Hey, get to class!” • D • DEVELOPMENT Hal Spielman: Vocational: Universi- ty of Maryland, B.S., M.S.; FFA Ad- visor Larry Stockslager: Business, HJC, A. A.; Shippensburg St. College, B. S., M.Ed. 84 Faculty Larry Wadel: Math; Shippensburg St. College, B.S., M.Ed.; Head Varsi- ty Baseball Coach When a teacher is smiling you know a student is smiling. Here Miss Trout flashes one of her award-winning smiles. Harry Wagaman: English: HJC, A.A.; Univ. of Alabama A.B., Michi- gan St., M.A.; Assistant Wrestling Coach Faculty 85 Patsy Waldron: Math; Towson State University, B.S. A1 Witt: Vocational; West Virginia Univ., B.S. in Ed.; Frostburg St. Col- lege, M.A. in Ed.; Head Wrestling Coach E X C E L L E N C E TEACHERS? Kosemarie Williams: Phys. Ed.; Shepherd College, B.S.; Western Maryland College; Girls Cross Country Coach Dorothy Zimmerman: Phys. Ed.; West Chester St. College, B.S.; Ship- pensburg Univ., M.Ed. in Secondary Counseling While in the faculty room, Mrs. At the end of the day, Mr. Holder Mr. Wadel can’t understand why Kunkle puts her magic wand in and Mr. Preische enjoy the day’s calculus is so hard. gear during Halloween. antedote. CAFETERIA STAFF: A. French, M. Everitts, E. Cline, N. Hebb, and W. Whipp CUSTODIAL STAFF: J. Dellinger, J. Bowers, S. Orndoff. Custodial Engi- neer, P. Straub, D. Shirley and C. Lynn PIG OUT ? Staff 87 FINE ARTS The Fine Arts program at Williamsport includes both vocal and instrumental musicians, drama stu- dents and artists. This year, each and every group was “instrumental in adding to the success of the school. The pride of Williamsport, the Blue Band, placed first in their field competition at Greencastle, to begin the year with a bang. Likewise, the drama club’s musical “Once Upon a Mattress received rave reviews. The orchestra dazzled its audience with its two performances during the year, and the Show Choir dazzled judges, as its 35 member ensemble sang and danced their way to excellent ratings in Orlando, Florida. The 1985-86 proved to be a successful year in the area of Fine Arts, and those involved made us proud to be Williamsport Wildcats”. And now — let’s see these “oh so fine FINE ARTS. ABOVE: The band front dazzles the crowd with visual entertain- ment as the rest of the band daz- zles them with sound. BELOW LEFT: Raymond Henderson con- templates, What to do, what to do. BELOW: The Springfield Middle School Orchestra accom- panies the high school orchestra at their spring concert. The 1985-1986 summer field season for the Blue Band began August 12 and ran through August 23. The band worked faithfully long hours every day to get their show down pat and on the way to victory. Music selections in- cluded: Russian Ludmilla by Glin- ka, Conto Del Bianco by D. Vail, Mass by L. Bernstein, and the finale, Rus- sian Christmas Music by A. Reed. Their first public performance was at the season opener football game with South High. The show was done well, hut the band had work to do. ] Tuesday and Thursday nights were set aside by all band members to pick apart and refine the show. The first true competition for the band was at the Middletown Competition only one week after their opening performance. The hard work shined through with the band placing fifth. Two weeks later the victory of the season was won with a take-all performance at the Greencas- tle, PA Competition. The band placed first in marching and maneuvering, music, band front, percussion, drum major, and best overall performer. Along with all the competitions, the band also performed at all home foot- ball games. The band participated in the seventh annual Showcase of Bands 1985 MARC BLUE FIELD 1986 HING 4 € SHOW m 1 yield at South High stadium on Tues- day, October I. The six other county bands were also in attendance. The last field competition of the season was held in Carlisle, PA on October 12 where the band placed third in their class. Along with field practice, the band was also out on the street readying themselves for parade competitions The official parade selection this year, March of the Olympians by T. Walker and R. Linn, was performed with spe- cial effects. The band participated in the C O Canal Days Parade, the first annual West End Parade; their own sponsored Tag Day parade and fund raiser; and the annual Mummers Halloween Parade. The season was a su many special people whd to make the band victori jor, l ancy Kunkle; .assist major, Katie (iroh; preside, Hughes: vice-president, ■ the officers; fell band David- Susie Kunkle, band dira time mom. •dW - 4 4 • « - 4 . kiA iiiJ at - SLA ;;; A. xnijw w ‘ourf uui uid •dM dib4 BLUE . in A . ;;i - � ii . ti;A UllTf 92 Fine Arts ABOVE LEFT The beloved frogs. CENTER: The stands await the fans. ABOVE RIGHT: Here comes the band. BELOW LEFT: Katie shows her stuff during summer band drill. BELOW: Trumpets hard at practice while at sectionals. y LUAKsnSr BAND Mr Mr A. itl . 4 ;ii . A. iii A- i;; . rtnir rtntr Jttnr fir 4-1� . 4� � 4� i 4-� � . 4 hi Full; FtUD Full; FUJI; Frill; Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr ABOVE LEFT: The empty band room; a sight for soar eyes. RIGHT: Michelle plays her best at the concert performance. LEFT: Instrumentation!!! BELOW: Trumpets blow their brains out in the heat of the noon day sun in order to perfect their field show rendition. Fine Arts 93 j A FASHION FLAIR On March twenty-second, f re Home Economics department participated in the Washington County Vocational Week. They presented their fashion show at the Valley Mall in Hagerstown. These girls put a lot of hard work into their dresses, skirts, blouses, and slacks, and found all of their efforts worth it. A A A A FRONT ROW: D. Russell, T. Eberly. C. Arvin, L Banzhoff, L Benfield, S. Ardinger. BACK ROW: S. Staley, T. Smith. D. Shaffer. These girls pose in front of the J.C. Penney entrance inside the Valley Mall with their flair of fashion. 94 Fashion Teresa shows off her creation while in the background are the tools of the trade: sewing machine, material, Summer evening apparel is worn by Miss Staley mannequin model, thread, bobbins, etc. A casual everyday striped dress accented with white bracelet and Christi Arvin sports a versatile suit earrings is displayed by Sherri Ardinger. for the office. CULINARY CUISINE On the other side of the Home Eco- nomics Department, the foods class not only learned the basic kitchen prepara- tory lessons, but also dabbled in the cu- linary cuisine of gourmet cooking. From meat loaf to quiche, from baked potato to puff pastry. Nutrition, shopping, and the chemistry of cooking were all a part of the secrets to better cooking. As a climax to the foods class, several teachers were invited to the Home Ec. department for lunch to partake of the delicious fare of food that was prepared. MMMmmmmm GOOD!!! 2nd El Alto Saxophone THE HOUNDS OF SPRING A Concert Overture for Winds ALFRED REEL (1980) Allegro con brio JJ • m +■ F m Concert Season The Williamsport High School Blue Band concert season began with a bang. The winter concert was held on Thursday, December 19 at 8:00 P.M. The concert selections included: The Purple Carnival by H. Alford; Bobby Sox Saturday Night by L. Nored; Evita by A.L. Webber; Neil Diamond in Concert by B. Low- den; Themes from 007 by B. Lowden;A Rhap- sody of Reruns by P. Jennings; A Christmas Portrait byj. Nowak; A Scandinavian Christ- mas Rhapsody by T. Ford; A Christmas Festi- val by L. Anderson; and the traditional, T’was the Night Before Christmas read by Linda Mayes. After months and months of practice, the Blue Band's spring concert was ready for per- formance. The 35th annual Spring Concert was held on Thursday, May 8 at 8:00 P.M. There were special selections performed by the Wind Ensemble which included; Russian and Ludmilla by M. Glinka and Pineapple Poll by A. Sullivan. The concert band was then an- nounced and entered the stage with great pride. The special selections included: Em- prata Overture by C. Smith; Toccata by G. Frescobaldi; Overture to Candide by L. Bern- stein; MacArthur Park by J. Webb; Procession for Nobles by N. Rimsky-Korsakov; Broad- way Showstoppers by W. Barker; Folk Dances by D. Shostakovich; The Hounds of Spring by A. Reed; and the season finale, Proud Heri- tage by WA. Latham. The concert was said to be one of the best in many years by many of the band members and parents. 1 -TC- ft - Soli -1 1 m f frF 1 m •, t - —- =S= £ p 'fi� rrff MM J 7 7 i IJ 3 m- ■- --Q mLm sim. -■k-j 7 9 4 9— -■if 1 UU-I f ..FT •mm .. m scmprv stari i s= g f si more ineo a pucn dim ._____P The chorus joins the band to sing. Fine Arts 97 Orchestra’s 1985-1986 Season The first seasonal performance for the Wil- liamsport High School Orchestra was held on Thursday, December 5, at 7:30 P.M. The Christmas Concert selections included: Royal Fireworks by G.S. Handel; Sheep May Safely Graze by J.S. Bach Stokowski; The Messiah by G.S. Handel; and the Nutcracker Suite by P. Tschaikowsky, two traditional holiday tunes. The concert was a great success. While working to prepare new music for a spring concert, the orchestra also added a new speciality group to the ensemble. The quartet was made up of violins P. White and J. Hoover celloist E. Moore, and viola K. Snyder. The selections that were performed included Brandenburg Concerto, No. 3 by J.S. Bach and Serenade by WA. Mozart. The concert was held on Tuesday, May I at 7:30 P.M. There were both classical and contemporary pieces in the folio performed by the full orchestra. The pieces performed included: Carmen by G. Biget; Sophisticated Ladies by D. Ellington; Rokoczy March by H. Berlioz; Symphony inG minor by W. A. Mozart; and Selections from “A Chorus Line” by M. Hamlisch. The orches- tra’s season was a success to all who performed and to all who enjoyed the concerts. Violins ploy their hearts oat with Pat White in the lead. Full Orchestra: TOP: L. Stover, Miss Maassel, N. Mountain, E. Moore. ROW 2: K. Starliper, K. Everett, T. Rankin, K. Banzhojf. ROW 3: L. Thompson, P. White, M. Kitchen, A. Bloom. ROW 4: A. Brown, K. Snyder, K. Holloway, B. Barthlow. ROW 5: J. Eckerdt, S. Swartz, G. Rand, G. May. ROW 6: R. Taylor, A. Smith, K. Harbaugh. ROW 7: D. Sterling, K. Kalbfleisch, R. Hoover, R. Miller. Orchestra in concert. “Come on people, stay in char act err FRONT: D. Polity, P. Stevens, R. Tracey, R. Barnhart, D. Barkdoll, T Short. BACK: Mr. Hamman, G. Kreps, C. Unger, G. Keller, P. Rhodes, J. Silver«. FRONT: D. Jones, C. Rudisill, S. Rhoten, D. Younkers, R. Henderson, J. Absolom, A. Rowe, D. Baker, S. Swartz, J. Mills, D. Barkdoll, B. Baker. ROW 2: T. Brown, R. McMahon, N. Mountain, M. Lynn, S. Dellinger, A. Morgan, B. Morris, T. Gruber, L. Ortiz, T. Smith, M. Gossard, S. Danfelt. ROW 3: M. Merrell, J. Preische, N. Fortune, K. Groh, Coach Ridenour. ON MATTRESS: L. Shane, C. Rowland, T. Cooper, M. Kopyta. STAIRS: C. Anderson, K. Konfer, H. Cameron, J. Wine, C. Sparks, J. Hoover, K. Eckstine, G. Knode, J. Clise, S. Absolom, J. Hendrickson. TOP ROW: R. Endrich, C. Keller, A. Slay man, B. Ramacciotti, P. Boyer, L Guillard,A. Byers, E. Miller, T Maloney, D. Thomas. DRAMA INDUSTRY The Thaylian Players arranged their programs a little differently this year. In the fall they presented a musical, “Once Upon a Mattress,” and in the spring the comical mystery, “Arsenic and Old Lace” was shown. The Industrial Arts Club constructed the sets for both of the productions; however, the set layout for the fall musical was a difficult one that consisted of a long flight of stairs and an extender from the stage. Both of these productions were big hits at Williamsport High School, thanks to these two clubs. COMBINED 100 Fine Arts DRAMA CLUB Officers: L. Shane, Pres.; C. Rowland, V-Pres.; T. Maloney, Treasurer; L. Mayes, Secretary; L. Guillard, Stage Man- ager. Once again the Williamsport Show Choir had a year to which they can be proud. The Sophisti-“Cats”, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ridenour, have shown their talent in a number of performances. The Sophisti-“Cats” entertained guests with their song and dance at ten Christ- mas banquets and other banquets throughout the year and for the Maryland State Board of Education. They also participated in numerous competi- tions and festivals such as: the Shepherd Col- lege Show Choir Workshop; the James Madison University Jazz and Show Choir Festival, where they received Rating I — Outstanding Award; the Berkley Show Choir Festival; Halfway Park Days; and the Contest of the Champions Spring Fling in Orlando, Florida, where they received two Excellent ratings. There were a few additions to the Sophisti-“Cats” this year. First there was a pianist, Jeff Wine, then a sound manager and trumpeter, Marlin Brubaker. Then bass guitarist, Nathan Mountain, and saxophonist Janet Preische, and drummer Georgia Ham- mond joined the group. The Sophisti-“Cats” routine ranged from broadway tunes like “Magic To Do” (from Pippin), “Jubilation T. Corn- pone” (from LiP Abner), “Don’t Cry For Me Argintina (from Avita), and “AH for The Best” (from Godspell), to rag time with “Maple Leaf Rag” to jazz with “Le Jazz Hot”. A real class act! Top left: A trio of Lau- ra, Gary, and Linda participate in their song and dance routine of 'SRO' line up. Top right: The troupe gets the audience involved with “Shine Down”. Middle left: Our Sound Manager, Marlin Bru- hacker. Lower left: The soprano section belts one out Hannakuh Lower right: During the Christmas concert. Jeff Wine uses his nimble fingers to play the holi- day music. Center: The Sophiti-cats logo. SOPHISTI - CATS Fine Arts 101 !? Ipjpdlpipjpjp £ t t if 4 ipipip ipipip +f ■ if «i+ f ■ if -4+ ojc o|c ojc ojc ojc ojcojc icipipipipip Upon A Mattress “Pease mamma, please? were the words of Prince Dauntless the Drab asking his mother, Queen Agravgin, to allow him to marry Prin- cess Winnifred (her friends call her Fred). October 24 was the opening night of the Thaylian Play ‘r- ’production of “Once Upon a Mattress.’ gfiis was a humorous musical similar to the ever-loved fairy tdle “The Prin- cess and the Pea. The characters ill the play, however, were a little out of the ordinary. The humor was built upon the extreme per- sonalities of a mute king (Raymond Hender- son) married to a motor-mouthed queen (Lau- ra Shane), a prim mamma's-boy prince (Charles Keller) in love with a princess called Fred (Cinnamon Rowland), “who swam the moat,” and a flawless Sir Harry (Jeff Wine) who wants to marry the bumbling Lady Larkin (Angie Byers). When the prince tells Queen Agravain he wants to marry Princess Fred, she realized she must do something. Like all the other prin- cesses she will give Fred a test, but this has to be different. She i vise the perfect test ity. The wizard (Ke to make the princef and put true pri in the would n Mayes) trick the test. Wi, ing equ ’ will not tttress. The king the wizard to de- sure to fail, sensitiv- linej told the queen of twenty mattresses 'If she is a the lump it the test ter (Linda d the minstrel (Missy Merrell) to izard into revealing the secret of the the help of the king, who put joust- _____________________me mattresses, !he prin- cess did not sleep a wink. Prince Dauntless was then married to Princess Winnifred. The presentation was a great success. This was the first time WHS has ever had a produc- tion run three consecutive nights, with large attendance each night. Once again ft he Thay - lian Players and their director, Mite Ruth Ri- denour, pulled all their efforts together to cre- ate a magnificent performance. 102 Fine Arts ipiprjptydlpjf: Ipipipipipip ip ipipipipipipif, ti; ening Sc, The Queen and her ladies-in-tvairing put ' the lullaby sleepies to the princess before she goes to bed only to find out later that she did not sleep a wink. The cast enjoys the antics of the Wizard and his ‘wizardry' Sir Harry sings sweet nothings to his fair The Minstrel sings the story of the Princess and the Pea. damsel ad arj tu r flfty Years Fine Arts 103 “CATS” INVADE FLORIDA It was a chilly evening on the eighth of April when the Sophisti-“Cats depart- ed for an eighteen hour ride to Orlando, Florida. The Sophisti-“Cats” had the honor of being involved in the “Great Southern Contest of Champions Spring Fling” and to sing on a Walt Disney World stage. The first day in Orlando they were invited to Wet-N-Wild for the day and were given a cookout after the park’s closing. The second day they performed at Walt Disney World’s-Magic King- dom and the rest of the day was spent having fun at the park. The next day h «s the big day for competition. The first performance was the Jazz Kittens; an ensemble made from the So- phisti-“Cats . Laura Shane, Linda Mayes, and Cinnamon Rowland were the kittens that sang classics from the I940’s. The Sophisti-“Cats” performed later that morning. The rest of the day was free to relax in the Florida sun. That evening a private party was held for the “Spring Fling contestants at Sea World. The trip was rounded off with a day at Walt Disney World’s Epcot Cen- ter. All too soon the time was near to load the buses and head for home. The Sophisti-“Cats” were awarded two excellent ratings for their perfor- mances and a plaque of the Magic King- dom for their performance there. The “Cats arrived home to a warm welcome and with much to tell about their memo- rable week in Orlando, Florida. { ntrma unal EXCELLENT RATING Officers: L Shame, Secty; M. Merrell and A. Byers, Publicity; C. “Magic To Do” by Dave Cole Rowland, Pres.; L. Mayes, V. Pres. ROW 1: L Mayes, T. Brown, J. Preische, G. Knode, P. Boyer, J. Snow. ROW 2: K. Groh, D. Younker, E. Miller, V. Fortune, N. Mountain, L. Shane, J. Hendrickson, C. Rowland, T. Cooper, C. Anderson, R. Endrich, T Gruber, R. Henderson, M. Guessford, J. Wine, M. Merrill, D. Cole, J. Hoover, M. Albin. ROW 3: R. Ridenour, A. Byers, T. Maloney, J. Clise, K. Konfer, B. Morris, K. Eckstine, A. Hornbecker, H. Cameron, C. Keller, M. Brubaker. Welcome home “Cats' Spring Fling Keeping the bent. ARSENIC ii m “Arsenic and Old Lace” was the spring production performed by the Thaylian Players. The play has been presented all over the U.S. and proved to be a challenging production for the talented Players. Being performed the last weekend in May, and then for the school in June, “Arsenic and Old Lace” was exciting, comical, suspenseful, and professionally executed. The play unfolds in the home of two old spinster aunts, Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha. These two elderly women conspired to put lonely old men to their peace by serving them poisonous elderberry wine. After poisoning the men, the aunts’ insane nephew, Teddy, who thought he was President Teddy Roosevelt, would dig the Panama Canal in the basement. Now, using the holes Teddy would dig, the aunts buried the dead men. “Taaat Ta Da — CHAAAAAA RGEU!” Mortimer, another nephew of Martha and Abby, happened to stumble across his aunts' murders when he discovered a body hidden in the window seat. He tried to keep his discovery from his fiance, Elaine Harper, by offering lame excuses for sending her home and cancelling their dates. Meanwhile, Mortimer’s brother, Jonathon, had come back to his aunts’ house after years of being away and several facelifts. Jonathon, a murderer in his own right, had his transfigura- tions done after each one of his killings by Dr. Einstein. Jon- athon’s latest murder, Mr. Spenalzo, was in the trunk of his car and had to be moved. He decided to put the body in the window seat where he thought nobody would find it. Well... Mortimer, again being nosy, looked in the window seat, found the other body, and immediately assumed it was another victim of his aunts. Abby and Martha said it wasn’t, so when Mortimer fig- ured out it was Jonathon’s, Jonathon and Dr. Einstein planned to torture Mortimer to death. Beforehand, though, Jonathon and Dr. Einstein tried to put Elaine in the basement and lock her up until they had killed Mortimer. While they were carrying out their means of torture, Officer O’Hara barged into the house to tell Mortimer, the movie critic, about his ideas for a hit movie. So enthralled about his ideas for a movie, he never noticed the torturing going on until he finished his boring story. It wasn’t until afterwards that he, Lt. Rooney, Officer Brophy, and Officer Klein recognized Jonathon and Dr. Einstein from the mug shots that were posted down at headquarters at the police station. They were immedi- ately arrested and put into custody. Whatever became of Aunt Martha, Aunt Abby, and Teddy? Miss Witherspoon of Happy Dale Mental Hospital came to take them away... away... away 106 Spring Play “Taaat Ta Da — CHAAAAAARGE!!! I’m off to dig the Panama Canal. “No, no! Don't drink that! motions Aunt Martha as Mortimer pretends to drink the poisonous elderberry wine which was intended for the victim, Mr. Gibbs. As a result, Mr. Gibbs was saved. The Aunts sit on the window seat making sure no one else snoops in their hiding place. In the end, we find that these five are the true victims as justice prevails. Mortimer gives Elaine a lame excuse for breaking their date. Being invited to the basement by Jonathon and Dr. Einstein, Elaine is coerced. THE CAST Aunt Abby: Cinnamon Rowland Aunt Martha: Laura Shane Mortimer Brewster: Jeff Clise Elaine Harper: Angie Byers Teddy Brewster: Kenny Kline Jonathon: Rich Endrich Dr. Einstein: Jeff Wine Mr. Gibbs: Mike Albin Dr. Harper: Ray Henderson Officer Brophy: Kris Confer Officer O’Hara: Charlie Keller Officer Klein: Dave Cole Lt. Rooney: Mike Gossard Miss Witherspoon: Linda Mayes The Corpse: Mr. Hoskins: _ , „ . Dawn Younker Mr. Spenalzo: And Twelve Cadavers THE PLOT THICKENS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Art Club, French Club, Students Against Driving Drunk, Student Council, Olympics of the Mind, Honor Club — Williamsport High School provides students with the oppor- tunity to get involved in all of these clubs... and more!!! The various clubs and organizations not only raise money for the benefit of the school, but also sponsor activities and entertainment for the students and faculty. Some clubs require knowledge of a foreign language, while others just require a willingness to work. This year, the clubs and organizations sparked that Wild- cat pride and made W.H.S. one of the most active schools in Washington County. Clubs and organizations sparked the interest — clubs and organizations provided the activities — clubs and organizations are the school! And now — presenting to you, OUR POWERFUL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS, Clubs and Organizations 109 Officers: BOTTOM, Secretary-Janet Prelsche; MID- DLE, V. Pres.-Sheri Phillips; TOP, Treasurer-Trudie Holder; Not Pictured, Pres.-Andy Nicholas. The Spanish Club began the year with their annual banquet at Amy’s Los Ami- gos in Martinsburg. At the banquet, the group induct- ed its new members and everyone received a gift. The club had an interest- ing occurrence this year. Three of the members were contestants in the Ju- nior Miss Pageant. They were Erin Miller, Teresa Maloney, and Christie Ar- vin. The group had a sur- prise party for them. The Spanish Club, along with the other language clubs, held a candy sale to raise money for their annu- al trip to King’s Dominion. The trip was the club’s last activity for the year. The club’s advisor was Mrs. Hultslander. ROW 1: S. Phillips, T. Hoke, K. Groh, B. Delauter, N. Lum, H. Towns, M. Gonzalez. ROW 2: K. Patey, G. Rand, A. Myers, E. Miller, R. Mongan, K. Confer, T. Maloney, D. Thomas, C. Arvin. ROW 3: G. Hammond, M. Hott, J. Preische, M. Rand, A. Bloom, S. Britner, C. Reynard, D. Deavers, D. Austin and T. Holder. no ciubs s m A N The German Club got off to a slow start this year, however, they did participate in some activities. The club had an exhibit at the activities fair, the exhibit displayed many as- pects of the German club. Finally, finishing out the year the club went on the annual King’s Dominion trip on May 31st. The group is looking forward to more activities next year to compensate for having a slow year. The club’s advisor this year was Mr. Nase. Officers: Seated, Pres. Tammy Socks; Standing, V. Pres. Nancy Kunkle; Treasurer Paul Collins; Sec. Cindy Bitner. ROW 1: S. Dellinger, B. Grimes, S. Miller, T. Socks, M. Boone, E. Miller, N. Kunkle, D. Walker. A. Kunkle, S. Socks, W. Moats. C. Daub. ROW 2: E. Ramacciotti, S. Schumaker, J. Himmel, S. Demmitt, H. Shrader, E. Barr, S. Kemmerer, A. Collins, C. Bitner, L. Burgard, M. McKee, J. Knode, J. Turner, H. Crumbacker. ROW 3: J. Brown, H. Mentzer, A. Hornbaker, P. Collins, S. Herndon, J. Turner, J. McCleaf, D. Bennett, D. Dawson, G. Knode, M. Shrader, J. Walker, M. Raidt, B. Plummer, T. Reed, G. Knode, B. Layton, T. Viar. Clubs 111 This year the Latin Club once again held their usual monthly meetings. At their club meetings everyone played the Latin trivia game. Along with the other language clubs, the Latin club participated in the school’s activities fair. The exhibit was informative on the Latin language and the Latin Club. The club broke with tradition this year. They did not join the other language clubs on the annual trip to King’s Dominion. Instead, the club went to Hershey Park on May 26. This year’s advisor was Miss Horioka. ROW 1: T. Moore, T. Teach, N. Winger, J. Ardlnger, S. Burk. ROW 2: D. Thomas, H. Prok, S. Moore, D. Spielman, A. Dunn, G. Moore. 112 Clubs m Officers: Standing, Sec. Shell! Rhoe; Seated, V. Pres. Leslie Guillard; Pres. Laura Shane; Not Pictured Treas. Donnie Harsh. The French Club started the year with several of the members going to Gabriel’s French Restaurant for some fine French cuisine. The club also had an exhibit at the activities fair. For the first time, the club will present a French Club award at graduation. Finally, the club went to King’s Dominion with the other language clubs. The club advisors for this year were Mr. Nase and Mrs. Jacobs. Clubs 113 ROW 1: G. Smith, J. Rush, V. Mowen, S. Rhoc, W. Stetak, T. Brown. A. Kees, B. Ramacdotti. ROW 2: L. Shane, L. Guillard, S. Herold, P. Romsberg, P. Lynch, D. Younker, T. Rule, C. Starliper, T. Vu. HIGH ACHIEVERS The 7th annual Honor Club cere- mony was held on Monday evening May 19th in the auditorium. For the second year, Linda Mayes and Cin- namon Rowland provided the even- ing’s entertainment. Jeff Wine ac- companied them on the piano. Freshmen and sophomores achiev- ing scholastic excellence are induct- ed into the Honor Club. The Nation- al Honor Society is for Juniors and Seniors only. The students are eval- uated on scholarship, leadership, service and character. Require- ments for induction are scholastic excellence and recommendation from the faculty. The Honor Club inducted 40 new members this year. There were 52 continuing members. Mrs. Pamela Johnston is the Honor Club advisor. The National Honor Society induct- ed 19 new members. New members received a certificate and pin. there were 11 continuing members. Mr. Eston Leatherman is the National honor Society advisor. Mr. Simcox closed the evening and then the par- ents enjoyed refreshments in the cafeteria. NEW MEMBERS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marlin Brubaker, John Bryan, Donald Harsh, Brenda Hemphill, Sarah Hildenbrand, David Kershner, Eric Moore, Donna Mowen, Curtis Mullenix, Diana Palmer, Allison Parks, Michelle Pombo, Janet Preische, Joseph Resh, Michelle Rhoe, Dennis Shank, Alice Smith, Debbie Spielman, Kevin Vanderveer. CONTINUING MEMBERS Cindy Bitner, Trisha Dell, Carmel Duffey, Lisa Hose, Pam Lynch, Julie Matheny, Melissa Merrell, Shari Moore, Cindra Reeser, Laura Shane, Tammy Socks. 114 Clubs HONOR CLUB NEW MEMBERS Sherry Albin, Marcia Anderson, Jo Ardinger, Jana Barnes, Elena Barr, Thomas Bartles, Deana Bennett, Micha Bryan, Anne Collins, Michael Conrad, Susan Dean, Scott Draper, Allyson Dunn, Katrina Everett, Brandy Grimes, Kendra Harbaugh, Kristi Hart, Stacy Hartman, Robert Hoover, Sheryl Kemmerer, James Lucas, Jennifer Lucas, Nicole Lum, Gretchen May, Dorothy McDougal, Heath Mentzer, Sherri Miller, Christine Mowen, Heather Shrader, Michele Shumaker, Robert Snook, Sherry Socks, Krista Starliper, Jamie Turner, Jason Turner, Tien Vu, Penny Wagner, Sharon Weaver, Nicole Winger, Dawn Younker. CONTINUING MEMBERS Here’s a happy Honor student, Rick Davis. Mr. Simcox congratulates one of the honorees. Glenn Amey, Laura Barnes, Stephanie Bennett, Cindy Bennett, Brad Berger, Susan Britner, Jay Brower, Becky Brown, Lisa Burgard, Ann Cameron, Paul Collins, Kris Confer, Christie Davis, Melissa Davis, Richard Davis, Timothy Davis, Robin Dehaven, Brenda Delauter, Billy Farley, Tara Hoke, Kelly Hott, Sharon Jack, Larry Jackson, Michael Jamison, Amy Kees, Melinda Kopyta, Brian Layton, Teresa Maloney, Marcie McCleary, Cherie Miller, Erin Miller, Ronald Miller, Robin Mongan, Melissa Moses, Vicky Mowen, James Mumma, Peggy Netz, Paul Nicholas, Jodi Obitts, Kristen Pike, Melissa Rand, Rodney Saunders, Mary Shaw, Georgia Smith, Sonya Snively, Tammy Spitzer, Tracey Teach, Gary Tosadori, Greta Trumpower, William Viar, Christopher Wagaman, Tammy Williams. Clubs US op iii d ip @ Every Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. you can find a group at WHS that are giving their time to learning more about God’s Word. This group, though small in number, but growing every year, is the Bible Club. The Bible Club is one of the new clubs at WHS, but they are a faithful group of students eager to learn more about Christian living. The group read from a book called “Flops”. This book provided meaningful and helpful information to the students. They also study from books in the Bible. The advisors remained the same this year, with Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Bowers, and Mr. Hose all help- ing to teach the students more about God’s Word. Advisors: Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Bowers, and Mr. Hose. Row 1: C. Bltner, M. Brubaker. Row 2: G. Trumpower, C. Anderson, T. Hoke, S. Mullenlx. Row 3: J. Wine, C. Mullenlx, H. Cameron, M. Albin. TURN YOUR WIPEOUTS INTO WINNERS 116 Bible Club UPS AND DOWNS The ski club’s year was about like last year’s, filled with ups and downs. The club didn’t get to go on too many trips, but when they went, they sure had their share of fun. The weather and not enough interest contributed to some cancellations. All winter the club looks for snow, so they have a chance to learn some new techniques or try out the old ones. We’ll be hoping for snow next year so that the ski club can hit the slopes. Better luck next year. Officers: SEATED, Tim Davis and Eric Ramacciotti; STANDING, Brian Evans. Ski Club 117 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY The FFA doesn’t just focus on raising animals and farming. Other areas of the FFA are Farm Homestead Improve- ment, Soil Water Management, Horse Proficiency, Outdoor Recreation, Crop Production, and Forest Management. Cftop Once again, a young lady from William- sport was chosen Washington County Farm Queen. Melissa Wiles was crowned last May. Melissa succeeded Williamsport graduate Carmel Duffey. Melissa has been an active member of the WHS FFA for two years and she is currently Treasur- er. The group is now looking forward to an even better year in 1987. AGRIBUSINESS: This year’s FFA Chapter participated in several competitions. Some FFA mem- bers competed in judging at the annual Frederick Fair in September. A few mem- bers participated in the Land judging com- petition in October. FARMING Row 1: Sentinel: Shawn Lyman; Reporter: Donna Mowen; Treasurer: Melissa Wiles. Row 2: V. Pres.: Jeff Metz; Junior Advisor: Brian Shaw; Secretary: Carmel Duffey; President: Brad Wiles. HORSE PROFICIENCY ROW 1. D. Mowen, L. Nalley, L. McPeak, M. Wiles. ROW 2: J. Metz, D. Cole, S. Lyman, M. Gossard, S. Ocker. D. Mills. ROW 3: D. Sterling, L. Horchner, R. Artz, B. Wiles, J. Goltz, M. Trumpower, T. Atha, B. Shaw. ROW 4: C. Colliflower, D. Polley. ROW 5: C. Weidner, R. Hoover, J. Wolfe. ROW 6: D. Forsythe, K. Banzhoff, E. Wiles. ROW 7: B. Cooper, P. Perrell, J. Tabler. ROW 8: C. Duffey, and L. Davis. Advisors: Mr. Hal Spielman and Mr. Eston Leatherman LIBERTY PRIDE The 1986 Yearbook staff found a differ- ent theme this year to try and make the thirty-seventh edition of Guneukitschik a most enjoyable experience. The group brainstormed for days and weeks to try and find a theme. Then it hit, the 100th Birthday of the Statue of Liberty would be coming up on July 4, 1986. The staff worked together to try to tie the book together with Miss Liberty’s Birthday and the great pride that our school has. Pride is not something new at WHS, it has been here since the beginning, but it just had to be refreshed. Students and fac- ulty at WHS have the utmost pride for their sports teams, the Blue Band and all the outstanding achievements that our school has earned over the years. The staff hopes that you will enjoy our Birthday salute to a fine lady and the re- newal of pride in WHS. 1986 Guneukitschik Editor, Lisa Burgard puffs out with frustration while organizing advertising con- tracts. In the dark room: ROW 1: Advisor Mr. Preische and Jason Malott. ROW 2: Allison Parks, Sarah Hildenbrand and Nancy Fortune. ROW 3: Charlie Keller, Darin Fazenbaker, Trisha Dell. ROW 4: Teresa Maloney, Tracey Gilbert. Lisa Burgard and Cindy Bennett. THE DEADLINE DILEMMA Co-Editor Cindy Bennett, poses for the camera weighted down with yearbook paraphernalia. This year’s Guneukitschik staff had a terrible time meeting deadlines and even some staff members worked into the sum- mer. The possibility of not having a year- book was just around the corner. Finally everything was finished and sent to press unprecedentedly late. The task of getting the funds to publish the yearbook was put upon the shoulders of Editor Lisa Burgard. Lisa also did the advertisement section. Cindy Bennett was given the job of tying the division pages together to go along with the theme of the book. Lisa and Cindy were both on last year’s staff and were able to give pointers to the mainly rookie staff. Senior Teresa Maloney designed the se- nior section and also with that, she had the job of doing the senior directory. Nancy Fortune and Trish Dell worked together to complete the activities and fine arts sec- tions. Jason Malott had the task of com- pleting two sections, the clubs and organi- zations and also the faculty section. Char- lie Keller worked on the Sports section, with assistance from Mr. Preische and the staff in the spring and summer. Sarah Hil- denbrand and Allison Parks worked te- diously on the Underclassmen section. Tracey Gilbert also had the job of compil- ing the second index in the yearbook’s his- tory. Darin Fazenbaker, for the second year, was our hardworking photographer. A special thanks go out to Allison, Janet Preische, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Graff, and Mr. Higgins for their assistance in helping to finish the book during the summer months. Allison Parks gives us a smile as she works on her section. Here’s Jason Malott laying out one of his many pages. Yearbook Reps. ROW 1: T. Teach, D. Walker. H. Hildenbrand, C. Bennett, S. Towns, J. Preische, C. Rowland, D. Younker. ROW 2: A. Collins, S. Myers, S. Hildenbrand, A. Bowers, A. Wilson, G. Hammond, K. Patey, H. Shrader, S. Malott, L. Guillard, C. Schildtknecht, M. Davis, M. Cline and J. Clise. S.A.D.D. The Williamsport Chapter of S.A.D.D. started a great second year with a Halloween Carnation sale. Being a young club they need- ed this fundraiser to help fund the rest of the year. In January, S.A.D.D. held a public seminar at WHS to help inform the public about drinking and driving. State Senator Victor Cushwa and M.A.D.D. member Joan Corboy at- tended what hopes to be an annual event for the club. S.A.D.D. held a car wash in April, which was also a fundraiser. To finish out the year, the group sponsored an Operation Prom Graduation assembly to warn students not to drink and drive espe- cially during the Prom Graduation season. We hope this fine club will find much success in the future. SEATED: Chairpersons: M. Kopyta and T. Maloney. STANDING: C. Anderson, P. Lynch, K. Banzhoff, J. Hoov ROW 1: C. Rowland, T. Brown, M. Helmer. ROW 2: C. Anderson. P. Lynch, M. Kopyta, T. Maloney. K. Banzhoff, J. Hoover. ROW 3: Advisor Miss Lindholm, N. Fortune, S. Williams, E. Miller, T. Jubb, J. Wine, C. Sparks, H. Cameron, A. Wilson, and H. Prok. KEEPING US INFORMED The Journalism Staff is a mainstay at WHS. We have depended on the staff to keep us informed of events going on around our school. The school newspaper, the Cats Meow keeps us up to date on our sports teams, our clubs and organizations, and of course, our Blue Band. Each day, second and fourth periods, the staff puts together the paper, first by writing stories, then typing the paper, and finally distrib- uting the papers at lunch. The staff sells approximately 75 papers a day. The staff uses no school funds in funding their pa- per. We wish continued success to this fine group. Angie, Charlie and Teresa get ready to read us the daily morning announcements. ROW 1: S. Williams, M. Davis. A. Weaver. ROW 2: T. Maloney, S. Clark, R. Carter, A. Resh, T. Reed. ROW 3: M. Conrad, R. Fear, K. Banzhoff, C. Keller, K. Churchey, S. Kline, J. Brower. ROW 4: T. Mace, K. Myers, S. Palmer, D. McVicker, D. Forsythe, T. Jubb, and B. Childers. SEATED, Co-Editor: Angie Weaver. STANDING, Editor: Angie Resh. ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Student Council once again pro- vided many of the student activities for the year. The Council kept many of the traditional activities. WHS once again had the Powder Puff football game, the sea- sonal dances, and for the second year computer matching and student-faculty basketball. The Student Council spon- sored the Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week held in May to coincide with the Prom and Graduation season. The Council sent seven students to the Maryland Association of Student Councils (MASC) in March, the convention was held in Ocean City, Maryland. One of the coun- cil members was an officer at Washington County Association of Student Councils, Allison Parks was Parliamentarian this year. Our council once again had a successful blood drive and many members should be commended on their work. The council rounded out the year with the elections. For the first time in the council’s history, the first election was deemed null and void and ruled unconstitutional by Mr. Simcox. So the council held another election the following week and this one came off with- out a hitch. The new officers were in- stalled at the last meeting of the year. VICE PRESIDENT: Jason Malott PRESIDENT: Erin Miller PARLIAMENTARIAN: Shari Moore SECRETARY: Cinnamon Rowland TREASURER: Laura Shane 124 Student Council Before students went into the voting booth they were taught how to pull the levers so their vote would be registered and counted. A guest speaker talks to the students about alcohol and drug awareness. ROW 1: D. Younker, G. Moore, S. Rhoe, T. Holder, T. Cassidy, P. Wagner, T. Reed, S. Powell. K. Starliper. ROW 2: K. Rhodes, B. Slinghoff, T. Williams, S. Towns, G. Taylor, H. Hildenbrand, A. Parks, H. Shrader, K. Eckstine, B. Grimes. ROW 3: K. Groh, A. Kunkle, D. Walker, N. Kunkle, C. Bennett. C. Reeser, L. Burgard, T. Dell, A. Collins, D. Kershner. ROW 4: A. Bowers, S. Woods, D. Moats, A. Forcino, P. Netz, T. Hose, T. Gilbert, E. Barr, L. Shane, C. Rowland, M. Raidt, S. Draper. ROW 5: J. Malott, M. Osborne, C. Anderson, A. Smith, S. Hildenbrand, S. Moore, C. Seltzer, T. Maloney, E. Miller, J. Clise, B. Morris, R. Martell. ROW 6: T. Harmon, B. Evans. K. Myers, M. Davis. K. Davis, C. Howell, N. Mountain, L. Dick, A. Hornbecker, D. Harsh. Interns All Stacked Up — Row I: L Burgard, K. Kline, C. Bitner, T Dell. Row 2: C. Duffy, M. Kopyta, P. Lynch. Topper: C. Bennett. WHS STUDENT COMMUNITY INTERNS There were 14 students from Williamsport High School who participated in the Washington County School-Community Student Internship Program this year. The internship program was designed to give selected students an opportunity to expand their curriculum outside the school site by working in the com- munity with a mentor. It also helps the student explore possible future career choices. The student interns were selected on the basis of school data including test scores, teacher recommendations, applications, personal interview, and the availability of an appropriate in- ternship site. The internships took place in area businesses, schools, and military installations. Many of this year’s interns felt that it was a very worthwhile experience and hoped that more students will be able to participate in the program in later years. The interns from Williamsport included: Laura Barnes — General Accounting Office; Wash- ington County Hospital Cindy Bennett — Engineering — Fort Richie Cindy Bitner — Rosemary’s Florist Lisa Burgard — Delegate Munson, Annapolis John Consoletti — G.A.F. Corporation Trisha Dell — Williamsport Elementary Carmel Duffy — Antietam Animal Hospital Trudie Holder — Potomac Heights Elementary Kenny Kline — Potomac Edison Mindy Kopyta — Computer Land Amy Leatherman — Rocking Horse Childcare Cen- ter Pam Lynch — Fox and Associates, Inc. Mark Stoner — Computers — Fort Richie Cindee Reeser — Hickory Elementary 126 Intern iy . JEFF WINE GREETS YOU INTO WILLIAMSPORT Although not a part of the com- munity intern program, Jeff Wine has contributed to the William- sport community with his portrayal of a design that greets us as we enter Williamsport. This greeting sign that welcomes inhabitants and visitors heralds the town from four directions. Jeff, a junior, entered the town’s welcome sign contest during the winter of ’85, and he found out in August that he had won. Now, with the signs in place, he is one of the youngest people in the area to have his work so prominently displayed. Choosing to depict the aqueduct over the Conococheague Creek symbolized the Williamsport river town better than anything else ac- cording to Jeff. “It really tells the history of Williamsport,” Jeff said. Virait (M WMOlOVtt M� 1 COUNT MV. COM Out M • I Jeff Wine stands in front of the sign he de- signed. TOWN UNFURLS FLAG Also, another happening in the community, Williamsport town councilmen unfurled their official, new town flag during an unofficial ceremony this past year. The de- sign on the banner was chosen from 25 entries in a contest. The artist who designed the emblem, Shirley West, created a black and white de- sign on a sky blue field. The flag carries the Williams family coat of arms in honor of the town’s founder, Otho Holland Wil- liams. It depicts a speared boar on a shield topped with a medieval hel- met and peace dove. The crest is interpreted to mean “he who loves his country, conquers.” One of the two large new flags will hang in council chambers while the other will fly either outside city hall or at the town library. In addi- tion, the council bought 200 four- by-six inch desktop flags which will be kept in Williamsport’s tourist in- formation center and passed out to dignitaries who visit the town. Community 127 The helping hands behind the scenes are the ones who help keep the school running smoothly. What would Mrs. Fisher do without her aides in the library? What would Mrs. Mayhugh do without the aides who run all the messages throughout the school? And, indeed, what woud Mrs. Mul- lican do? We should all be grateful to the aides of the school for a job well done. Thanks to all the helping hands. J ...AND HELPING PAWS Guidance Aides — Patty Boyer and Sheryl Williams. HELPING HANDS Library Aides — FRONT ROW — Sheri Grimm, Cherie Miller, Mary Shaw, Tammy Allen, Stephanie Mann. BACK ROW — Raymond Henderson, Lisa Snyder, Jason Clark and Nathan Mountain. 7 y Tf Q jpQj BRAIN POWER This year’s Olympics of the Mind had another good year with thirteen members on the team. The problems for the year were giv- en out to the team. They included: “Great Art Lives,” “Technocrats,” “Treasure Hunter,” and “Power Struc- ture.” Each problem presented a new and different challenge. Creativity abounded. The first competition was held on March 1, 1986 at Smiths- burg Middle School. One team was victorious at Smithsburg, and then advanced to the state finals in Annapolis on April 12, 1986. Our team had the “Trea- MIND BENDERS sure Hunt- er,” a com- puter game problem. In Annapolis, at the statewide level, the WHS team fell a little short, by coming in fourth place. With this club being a young organization and still learning, it is sure to do well in the future. The advisors for this year’s club were: Mrs. Johnston, Miss Trout, and Ms. Lindholm. FRONT ROW — Steve Absalom and Marlin Brubaker. SECOND ROW — Jerry Hendrik- son and Heather Cameron. THIRD ROW — Teresa Maloney and Rich Endrich. FOURTH FRONT — Diane Thomas and Steve Absalom. MIDDLE — Matt Shrader. Allison Parks, Trish Dell. BACK — Jeff Wine and Jack Myers. A R T I S T S The Art and Photography club’s offi- cers for this past year were President Alli- son Parks; Vice-President Matthew Shrader; Treasurer Matthew Brown; and Secretary Jeff Wine. The club’s advisor, Miss Hoopen- gardner, instructed the members in the care and operation of 35mm SLR cam- eras. They were also taught some tech- niques in picture taking. The club went to Homewood Retire- ment Center on February 19, 1986. The students’ assignment was to photograph the senior citizens. When the pictures were developed and the best selected, they were sent back to the senior citizens. Not only did the club members get ex- perience in taking pictures, but they were also able to create a good time for the senior citizens. Keep up the great work. Advisor: Miss Hoop«ngardncr. ACTIVITIES Beginning with that first rusty note on the first day of summer band in August, and ending with the teary recessional at graduation in June, W.H.S. was alive with excitement and activity this year. Other than actually attending school, which for some is the biggest of all activities; students participated in homecoming. Tag Day, the class plays, Powder Puff, the Christmas dance, the blood drive, the mall fashion show, the Prom, and lastly, graduation. By the time the school year comes to a close, students breathe a sigh of relief knowing that the summer will bring them rest and relaxation — or will it? Oh, no, there’s still volleyball camp, show choir camp, the band and choir tour of Europe, basketball camp, football camp, municipal band practice, and C O Canal Day’s activities. It really never does end, which is an accepted reality of most of the students. Therefore, they just go, go, go — until they drop (or at least until their next obligation arises). And now - LET THE ACTIVITIES BEGIN... LEFT: Richard End rich and date enjoy the innovative sounds of Gents at the Prom. ABOVE: And now we present to you, the 1985 Homecoming Queen — Tina Hose, and escort Tim Davis. BELOW: Mark, Jay, Tony, Lee, and Scott — the sexiest cheerleaders W. H. S. has ever produced? ABOVE RIGHT: Cheer- leaders cluck in Chuckie's truck. RIGHT: The cheerleaders try to tackle Nancy Kunkle in the 1985 Cheerleaders vs. Band Front Powder Puff game. if Activities 131 • Queen Tina Hose The beautiful girls arrived in the antique Model T Although the evening of October 4, 1985, was damp and misty, the anticipation of who the 1985 homecoming queen would be was mounting. At the opening ceremonies, the princesses were brought onto the field in black antique Model T’s and greeted by their awaiting escorts. Princesses included: Lisa Burgard es- corted by Scott Piper, Missy Davis escorted by Scott Nemzek, Erin Miller escorted by Scott Moler, Christie Arvin escorted by Scott Palmer, Tina Hose escorted by Tim Davis, and Courtnay Phillips escorted by Tim Powers. At the close of the first half, the girls were escorted onto the field fol- lowed by Jason Malott, vice-president of the student council and Cindy Bennett, co- chairperson of the homecoming committee. In the background, the band was playing the traditional school song, while all were taking their places on the field. Tracey Gil- bert was chosen to make the famous state- ment ... “And our 1985 Homecoming Queen is ... Tina Hose.” ABOVE: The 1985 Wildcat football team ready for action. BELOW: The Blue Band in field action. Princess Christie Arvin Tim and the newly crowned Queen Tina. QUEEN TINA HOMECOMING 1985 The 1985 Homecoming Court: Princess Christie Arvin and escort Scott Palmer; Princess Lisa Burgard and escort Scott Piper; Princess Missy Davis and escort Scott Nemzek; Queen Tina Hose and escort Tim Davis; Princess Erin Miller t and escort Scott Moler; Princess Courtnay Phillips and escort Tim Powers. HOMECOMING DANCE On October 5, 1 lES the annual homecoming dance was held. OJ course the highlight of the evening was when Tina How was introduced as the homecoming queen of ll 85, with Tim Davis as her escort. The queen was presented with gifts from various clubs and organizations throughout the school. Vice-president of the student council, Jason Malott, announced each presenter. The lights went out in sudden surprise, but with- in minutes everything was hack to normal. The evening then continued with the traditional father-daughter dance. Tina and her Dad were later accompanied by the court and their escorts. The evening turned our to be another beautiful and traditional night. The 1985 homecoming game was tak- en away by our home team with the final score of 21-7 over the FSK Eagles. Homecoming was an event- ful and excit- ing evening. Queen Tina danced with her fa- ther in the traditional dance. h Tina and escort Tim also had their traditional Home- coming Court dance. Activities 133 thank you for sharing our pride f-Jv. T? o 4 ■ -• Band from girls, proud to lead the band to victory. Tag Day, sponsored by the Williamsport High School Blue Band, was held on Satur- day, October 19, 1985. It was held in order to raise money for music, instruments, and mis- cellaneous equipment used within the Blue Band organization. The parade was held at 10:30 on a beautiful October Saturday morn- ing with a nice size crowd turning out for the first Blue Band street appearance of the year. The true essence of the day began at 1:00 when the 24 tag teams began the race V to sell the most money in tag donations. vjgp Upon giving a donation, the sponsor was y- given an official 1985 tag saying, “Thank you for sharing our pride. Blue Band, Wil- liamsport, MD.” Donations were collected — throughout the WHS school district. The race was called to a halt at 3:30 on Monday afternoon with a total collection of more than $4,000. It was one of the best Tag Day events ever held. % Shelli’s out to win the race for the most tag donations. 134 Activities £ aST Powder puff ’85 was held 7 th pe- 0 1 riod, Wednesday, November 13. The pep hand began the game with the tradi- $ tional school fight song. The Cheerleader team won the beginning toss to start off the game. The first scoring play was made by Stephanie Barnhart of the bandfront. Many in- terceptions were also made by the bandfront. At the Go for it Stephanie! Score that touchdown. end of the first half the bandfront team was ahead by 6 points. Our own WHS male cheerleaders and pep band provided the half-time entertainment. The second half was topped off with the win- ning touchdown made by Missy Cline. The final score was recorded at 12-0, with the bandfront in the winner's circle. The clever Cheerleader team. ABOVE: FIRST ROW — A. Weaver, C. Arvin, L Saunders, M. Gonzalas, S. Snivley, T. Brown. SECOND ROW— K. Snyder, S. Myers, D. Thomas, K. Stevenson, S. Phillips, G. Smith, A. Hargett. THIRD ROW — T. Williams, A. Gruber, W. Jones, T. Gruber. The brilliant Bandfront team. BELOW: FIRST ROW — M. Pombo, G. Taylor, S. Towns, B. Hemphill. SECOND ROW— V. Hoover, S. Barnhart, C. Davis, T. Teach, M. Baer. THIRD ROW — T. Socks, T. Allen, G. Raidt, M. Cline, D. Walker, N. Kunkle, R. Fear. This is my big play and I'm gonna do it right! says Missy Cline. WHAT IN i 1. On every board you will see one of these, it holds the bare essentials. 2. Every student has one of these. You can feel safe us- ing it. 3. Looking through this you might feel like you are in a parabola, but the secretaries feel right at home. 4. File 13 is the name most teachers gave this. 5. This can help you get in to most places. 6. If an emergency occurs this will surely dampen things. 7. Every teacher has one of these and without it they would be a mess. 8. There is one of these in every room waiting to hold you up in the thick of things. 136 Activities THE SCHOOL? 9. Perforations seem to be ev- erywhere holding things up. 10. These are basis for every student to do their studies on. 9 11. This popular place seems to hold everyone up be- tween classes and before school. 12. These letters are a great help if you need to do things in style. 13. This will get the mess out of the way in a hurry. 14. This may be on the outside but beautiful things are produced on the inside. 16 15. These are only found in parts of the school, but where they are they hold the students up. 16. Roll ’em! ANSWERS ON PAGE 211 Activities 137 Mr. A Miss WHS Alan Williams Eric Miller Best Vocalist Ideal Students Linda Mayes Tim Davis A Erin Miller Most Dependable Tim Davis A Shari Moore SUPERLA Mr. Miss Most Humorous Mike Brower A Kelli Myers Most Musical Mark Kitchens A Andrea Hughes TIVES WHS Most Dramatic Kenny Kine A Cinnamon Rowland Most Actively Involved Eric Ramacciotti A Lisa Burgard Activities 139 Most Curt eons Mike Jamison A Pam Lynch Best Dressed Eddie Raidt A Renee Young Most Athletic Alan Williams £ Tracey Gilbert Best Vo-tech James Roane Court nay Phillips Most Artistic Jack Myers Erona Weidner Most Likely to Succeed Andrew Nicholas Erin Miller SUPERLA Senior Most Attractive Eric Ford Missy Davis Friendliest John Clark Tina Hose Junior Ideal Students M. Brubaker, C. Mullenix, D. Kershner, A. Smith, S. Phillips, H. Cameron Junior Most Actively Involved Jason Malott Allison Parks The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held Saturday, December 14 at 8:00. The dance was organized by chairperson Dawn Walker, with the theme being “Winter Wonderland.” Special highlights included a nine foot Christmas tree and other various wintery decorations. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. and Miss WHS, Alan Williams and Erin Miller. The junior and senior su- perlatives were also recognized. The evening was then continued with dancing, video specialties, and music, complements of radio sta- tion WIKZ 95. The Christmas Dance was recorded as one of the best attended and most enjoyable. TIVES Junior 1985 Crowning Mr. Miss WHS ONE ACT PLAYS At the end of January, each class had the opportunity to perform a dramatiza- tion of their choice as a part of Class Plays. The entertaining one act plays made it possible for each class to pad their class treasury and also have fun doing so. Each class acted out the fol- lowing plays: Seniors — “Flossie’s Fi- nal Fling, Juniors — “That Was No Lady, That Was a Private Eye,” Sopho- mores — “Between Eleven and Thurs- day,” Freshmen — “The Other, Other Woman.” Mrs. Billman goes about her daily routine of cleaning, washing, ironing, cooking, and contending with her son and TWINS. After Grandma Flossie arrives on the scene and changes the routine at the Billman household, Miranda has changed her ways and takes a shine to the postman, who has had to contend with the dog while delivering mail. FLOSSIE’S FINAL FLING The Senior Play, “Flossie’s Final Fling,” had Mrs. Billman trying to contend and cope with her twins. Miranda and Melody were complete opposites. Melody was clean, neat, studious, and dependable whereas Miranda was sloppy, irresponsible, and up to no good. Meanwhile her son, Pat, tried out for all kinds of sports’ teams, but never quite made them. He finally decided to try out for the cheerleading squad, but he can’t jump high enough. It is obvious that much teasing was going on. Later on, in order to save the day, Grandma Flossie arrived on her bicycle with her traveling companion, Dr. Will Peepers. The energetic grandma, after touring the U.S. on her bicycle, used a common sense approach and turned the house upside down and inside out. She helped everyone who needed it and reunited the family in love, even the dog. Melody shows off her politeness in such a manner that appears ingratiating. The twins, Miranda and Melody, with Mrs. Billman going through one of their many arguments (fights). 142 Class Play THAT WAS NO LADY, THAT WAS A PRIVATE EYE “That Was No Lady, That Was a Private Eye” unfolded as Phyllis Harlowe went into her dirty office with no doors and decided to take Stevens’ case. Stevens believed Darlene Borgeous, society’s rich young lady, was trying to murder him. Ruth, the manicurest and gossiper of the town, informed Phyllis that Darlene only wanted to ruin Stevens’ career as a piano tuner by locking him in a sound proof room and making him listen to progressive punk rock for 48 hours. Darlene eventually found out that Phyllis was on the case and sneaked into her office and waited for her to return. The suspense mounted as Phyllis re- turned to her office only to find Dar- lene waiting in ambush. Just before Darlene wastes Phyllis, Millie, Phyllis' soap opera crazy secretary, entered the room and sticks her watering can in Darlene’s back pretending it to be a gun. This was when Inspector Closet also came out of hiding after he had told Phyllis to stay off the case because it was too dangerous for a introduces herself and givd| the history behind her case that she will be solving. JUNIORS WIN SENIOR DIVISION Singing, recording contract singer, Johnny LaLounge. Croon and swoon, OOOOOOOOOOOHHHHHHH. woman. Just as it seemed that good guys were going to win, Darlene’s girl goons interrupted this gathering and planned to proceed to execute them. Before the trigger was pulled, Johnny La Lounge, Phyllis’ singing recording contract boyfriend, made a surprise visit to Phyllis’ office and began to croon. The had guys swoon and fell to the floor fainting. Johnny saved the day and swept Phyllis off her feet to Holly- wood to live as Mrs. Johnny La. Lounge. Best Actress — Kendra Eckstine Best Actor — Jeff Wine In order to pick up what's happening on the seedy side, Phyllis meets with Ruth, the mainicurest, in the shadows whispering the latest gossip. Class Play 143 BETWEEN ELEVEN AND THURSDAY In a bizarre dramatization, the soph- omore class presented Between Eleven and Thursday. Being located in a small town bus station, Geoffrey Carruthers is trying to find his way to Chicago. The ticket agent was asleep at her desk. After much coaxing and pushing by Geoffrey the ticket agent answered his question of when the bus left to Chicago. “Between eleven and Thursday. While waiting for the bus to Chicago, Geoffrey went to the coffee shop where the waitress revealed to him that they had cherry pie and ice cream with no cherries or ice cream and also coffee with cream and sugar with no cream or sugar. As Geoffrey sat at the table with his coffee, a Doctor arrived and asked him if he needed a tracheotomy. The reply was “no.” How did he know? Was he a Doc- tor? “No.” When the Doctor left he poured a cup of coffee into his pocket in order to drink it later. In the meantime, a young blonde entered the bus station that got Geoffrey’s attention. While try- ing to get the blonde's attention, her mother beat him over the head with her pocketbook. The play continues with a Western Union girl entering the station and ask- ing Geoffrey if he is expecting a tele- gram. “No.” “Good, she replies, “because I don’t have one for you.” Then she went to the counter and ordered cherry pie and ice cream, of course, without the cherries and ice cream. If these happen- ings were’t bizarre enough, we now have a special agent arrive at the station ac- cusing Geoffrey of being a spy His spe- cial agent card came out of cereal box. Before the curtain closes, over the loud speaker a voice said: “Attention, the bus leaves for Chicago in ten minutes. If you are wondering about this play, it has all been a dream.” “Listen here. Busier, we got cherry pie and ice cream with no cherries and ice cream. SOPHS WIN JR. DIVISION Geoffrey takes a fall after being bludgeoned with a pocketbook for making firtatious eyes with a blonde. 144 Class Play Best Actress — Greta Trumpower Best Actor — Jeff Clise The doctor arrives on the scene willing to do a tracheotomy, but only leaves with a cup of coffee (in his pocket). Like the ticket agent said, “The bus leaves to Chicago between eleven and Thursday. Look at the clock. THE OTHER, OTHER WOMAN plot, subplot production, the Freshman class produced a spy on me, spy on you, comedy “The Other, Other Woman.” Agnes believes her husband Norman is having an affair, while Norman, after breaking his leg tripping over a vacuum cleaner, believes Agnes is out to kill him. Since Agnes thought there was another woman, she hired a private detective. Agnes had guessed the other woman was either her friends Grace or Nell. In order to relieve Agnes of her suspicions Grace and Nell also hire a private detective behind Agnes' back. While the detectives are following Norman, the real other woman confronts Agnes and helps Agnes get her husband back. Later, a detective went to their apartment and told Florence, the real other woman, instead of Agnes, that she was the other woman. As a result of the confusion, Florence left Phil, while Phil and Agnes got together. Norman tvas left in the apartment as still another other woman arrived. Phil talks to the ‘other woman’, but which one? Norman is outraged that he is being accused of Phil and Norman discuss, of all things, other wom- en. Agnes lets her emotions fly while she talks about the other woman with the other woman. Class Play 145 Picture perfect: Pam and Sharon with their dates. Hansel and Gretel look toward the way home. THE BROTHERS GRIMM Would Have Been Proud This year the Juniors did an outstanding job on the Senior Prom. After much thought and imagination, the theme was decided upon ... “Once Upon A Classic.” As we entered through shimmering streamers, we found ourselves in a fantasy land. We could have been at Cinder- ella’s Ball. To the right we were greeted by Cinderella, who stood before a clock about to strike midnight. Then, as we traveled to the refreshment table, harem girls from Ali Baba’s feast served the guests. The tables were filled with the delights of pastries, cheeses, fruits, vegetables, and punch. Each end of the table held treasure chests filled with jewelry and gold covered chocolate coins. After being served, we traveled to Rapunzel’s castle where we wound through a maze for our prom portraits. Our por- traits were taken in the throne room. We were then seated at our dining table elegantly decorated with swans, trea- sure chests, castles, or pumpkin coaches. Later we strolled across the flower-covered bridge that arched over a stream where swans floated to enter Alice’s Wonderland Fantasy. The students created breathtaking murals throughout the room. As the clock struck twelve it was time to leave our fantasy world and return to reality. The prom was held at the Ramada Inn’s Tortuga Ball- room. Special music was created by the “Gents”. We could have danced all night with the strawberry scented swirrels of fog clouding our minds. It was difficult returning to reality. Thank you to the juniors for your hard work and for giving the seniors a memorable experience. Princess Amy greets her guests as they sign in. ONCE UPON A CLASSIC RAPUNZEL TOP LEFT: Alice in Wonderland. TOP RIGHT: Couples talk over the splendor of the prom. ABOVE LEFT: Trish en- joys a leisurely dance. RIGHT: Ali Baba’s bountiful feast. ALICE IN WONDERLAND j� V THTT TOP LEFT: Terry gives Doug a little help with his tie. TOP RIGHT: Sue and Mark make their grand entrance. MIDDLE LEFT: The guys are getting into the music. CENTER: Dave and Cindee pose atop the bridge for their picture. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kim and Jeff swaying to the music. LEFT: Couples discuss the prom decore. ALI BABA THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL On June 2, th Ommence for the athletic field broke the line, graduating add, the future was rise was held took place on the 7:00 commencement of traditional graduations. The ind of dialogtUhhetween the Vale- dictorian, Shari Moore, and Salututorian, Laura Shane. The class gift, presented iy Brian Evans to Mr. Simcox, was a a base fund of 1500 dollars to be a graduating classes. I 'ded to a senior in future I W d0dttnOsgmoing for many, topped of] with the choral inspirations, Do He Say Good-bye” and “Lift Up Your performed by the Williamsport Sophisti-“ Diploma were awarded by Mr. Robert Barnhart member of the Board of Education. Mr. Simc then presented the Class of1986 which was follow by the traditional throwing of the caps. The invoca I tioruind benediction were delivered by the Reve Ford. After the ceremonies, many of the for- mer students gathered with friends and families j a last revival of old memories. Soon after, they wer off to various celebrating festivities. The night before, June 1, the Baccalaurea held on the athletic field. The Call to Worship an_ benediction were delivered by the Reverend Charles Holder. Reverend Dr. Donald Burgard presented the senior class with the message “Choose Life” and bid them good-bye, good luck, and fun at the beach. The Williamsport Sophisti-“Cats” sung hymns “Shine Down” and “How Majestic is Thy Name . Follow- ing the Baccalaureate ceremonies the senior tea was held in the cafeteria for the graduates and their families. Tracey helps Bobby with last-minute touch-ups. Shari and Laura share their special graduation address. LEFT: Best buddies. ABOVE: We're on our way Graduating choir members sing their hearts out. We're ready when you are Mr. Si me ox. Rich says his last good-byes. We made it! HOW DO WE SAY GOOD-BYE Activities 153 CLASS OF 1986 TRAGEDY, TRIBUTE, AND TRIUMPH Our space program, which official- ly had taken off right after the Soviet Union launched Sputnik I in October, 1957, has been marked with his suc- cesses and, very luckily, few trage- dies. The ultimate goal of the space race during the 1960's was to safely land a man on the surface of the moon and bring him back to earth. This was accomplished on July 20, 1969. Our space technology has tri- umphed not only in the heavens, but here on earth, as well, especially in the field of communications, minia- turization, and computers. The 1970's marked a decade of fur- ther space exploration of the universe and of possible space stations. Even- tually coming to the forefront was the space shuttle of the 1980's. The space shuttle program was intended to car- ry all kinds of automated payloads in- tended for distant orbits to perform the services of the military, to per- form the services of commercial com- munications satellites, and to carry out the diverse activities of scientists. The shuttle not only had been de- signed for the purpose of carrying humans to and from Earth orbit, but was also going to incorporate new and unproven concepts in space flight. The space shut- tle launches had almost become routine just as the to- tal space program. It is the routine of things that become common place when tragedy strikes: the burning of the space craft launch with three aboard in 1965, the near loss of Apol- lo XIII in space, and this year on Janu- I teach the future. Mrs. McAuliffe ary 28, 1986, the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger barely a minute off the launch pad. What makes this event traumatiz- ing to the total population of Ameri- cans was that for the first time a civil- ian was aboard. Her name was Christa McAuliffe, a teacher, who was going to give TV lessons while in space. The nation, and thousands of school chil- dren, tuned in to the launch ultimate- ly to see the tragedy of Challenger that shocked and touched the Ameri- can soul. The death of those seven individuals represented all of us reaching out to push to the frontiers of adventure and exploration. While the manned space program faced this setback, the unmanned Voyager probe was transmitting unprecedent- ed pictures from the planet Uranus, deep in our solar system. Christa McAuliffe made in impres- sion on the nation. She was extraordi- narily motivated, warm, and lively, not unlike many teachers who work outside the spotlight. Mrs. McAuliffe took a risk and made the ultimate sac- rifice, but in so doing she took our imaginations into space by showing students, young and old alike, that learning and books can contain a uni- verse. Christa is gone now, but like her and many of her colleagues, a teacher's job is to take us into the fu- ture. From New York City to Los Angeles, an estimated six million people linked up to participate in Hands Across America on May 25, 1986. Many of our own student body joined in this vision that one day, ev- eryone in the United States will have a place to live and food to eat. However, it wasn't quite hands all the way across America on that Sunday, but it did come close. Indeed, there were a num- ber of gaps in the line, primarily in the rural areas, but a last minute surge of vol- unteers helped plug up some holes. Any other gaps that may have remained were made up for by all the people's enthusiasm. Here in Washington County there were ap- proximately 20,000 participants. The 4,125 mile line of humanity passed through 550 cities and towns as it snaked its way through sixteen states and the District of Columbia. At 3:00 p.m. a nationwide si- mulcast featuring disc jockey Dick Clark played the songs, Hands Across America, We Are The World, and America, the Beautiful. The true success of this project will be judged upon whether Americans become aware of the people in this country that are starving and without shelter. The money that will come out of this will help allevi- ate their condition. Liberty Enlightening The American Legacy of Liberty be- gan on July 4, 1776, however, its symbol, the Statue of Liberty, was unveiled in the United States in 1886, from France, as a belated centennial birthday present. The conception of the Statue’s birth occured by some French intellectuals during an after dinner conversation near Paris in 1865, of which the Statue’s sculptor, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, was present. “It would be a tribute and a monument to American independence that French men and arms helped achieve reinforcing the ideals of lib- erty, equality, and independence.” Little did they real- ize that it would take close to twenty years before it would be ready for its presentation. In order to build this copper colossus a question arose as to how it was going to withstand the constant high sea wind force. The problem was solved by Bartholdi’s friend, engineer Gustav Eiffel, who later created a colosus of his own. Eiffel designed an iron under-struc- Statue of Liberty Facts and Figures Height from base to torch 151 ft. 1 in. Height from base of foundation to torch 305 ft. 1 in. Heel to head 111 ft. 1 in. Height of torch 21 ft. Length of hand 16 ft. 5 in. Length of index finger 8 ft. Circumference of index finger at 2nd joint 3 ft. 6 in. Size of fingernail 13 X 10 in. Head thickness from ear to ear 10 ft. Distance across eye 2 ft. 6 in. Length of nose 4 ft. 6 in. Length of right arm 42 ft. Greatest thickness of waist 35 ft. Length of tablet 23 ft. 7 in. Width of tablet 13 ft. 7 in. Thickness of tablet 2 ft. Height of granite pedestal 89 ft. Height of foundation 65 ft. Steps in pedestal 167 Windows in crown 25 Rays of diadem 7 Inscription on tablet July 4, 1776 (In Roman numerals) Weight of copper used 100 tons Weight of steel used 125 tons The statue was built above Fort Wood, a star shaped fort built in the late 1800’s. The French ship “Isere” brought the statue from France. The statue was broken down into 350 pieces and packed in 214 cases. The main frame of the statue was built by Gustav Eiffel, the man who built the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The sculptor, Bartholdi, used his mother as a model for the face. The seven rays in the crown represent the seven seas and the seven continents. The closing lines of a poem written by Emma Lazarus are on a sign in bronze at the base of the statue. The broken chain at her feet is a symbol of freedom. ture pylon sitting on four legs that would be embedded more than 26 feet into the pedestal. As with most monumental tasks, money seemed to be a problem especially since it was just an idea. It wasn’t until this idea turned into reality where people could actually see parts of the Statue on display did the needed funds start to trickle in. For example, the arm and torch was on display at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, and the bust went on display in Paris at the Universal Exposition two years later. Seeing these massive structures, people began to realize the enormity that this titan representing liberty would be: A grandiose emblem of ‘liberty enlightening the world’. While on a fund raising mission in America, Bartholdi immediately knew that the right site of his statue should be located on Bedloe’s Island in New York harbor. (Later renamed Liberty Island in 1956.) Also encouraged by this monumental birthday present, Joseph Pulitzer encouraged contributions to the Statue of Liberty fund in order to build the pedestal it would be placed upon. In August, 1884, work on the granite block began. Also in 1884, the last of the copper sheets was molded and riveted to the Lady. It was presented to the U.S. ambassador to France on July 4, 1884. For months, Liberty stared over Paris rooftops. It was then later o o • the World disassembled and crated in 214 contain- ers on the French ship “Isere,” which arrived in New York on June 17, 1885, only to be re- assembled. “This mark of affection and esteem by the people of France assures us that, in our efforts to persuade humanity of the excellence of a government based on the popular will, we shall always have, beyond the American continent, a firm ally,” said President Cleveland on October 28, 1886, the day of the unveil- ing. A century later, the U.S. rededicated itself to the concept of liberty with a July 4 extravaganza honoring the newly refurbished Statue of Liberty. THE NEW COLOSSUS Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame, With conquering limbs astride from land to land; Here at our sea-washed, sunset-gates shall stand A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name Mother of Exiles. From her beacon hand Glows worldwide welcome, her mild eyes com- mand The air-bridged harbor that twin-cities frame. Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp! cries she, With silent lips. Give me your tired, your poor. Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore; Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, lift my lamp beside the golden door!” “They clung to the ship’s railings and gazed in awe and joy at the Statue of Liberty, at the New York skyline in the distance, and at the crowded harbor. These immigrants and their forebearers and modern day descendents no doubt felt the words of Emma Lazarus' poem (above) even if they did not know them.” Immigrants have come to the United States because of one or more major reasons: economic, social, political, or religious, but all have been in search of liberty. There have been four main waves of immigration yearning to breathe free: from the 1600’s to the American Revolution; the mid 1800’s; the third migrant wave, the Ellis Island generation, was by far the largest, 23! : million, between 1880-1920; in 1965, the Immigration Law set up a ‘first come, first served' policy with a system of preference categories for those escaping persecution. We have become a nation of nations seeking endless challenge and unbounded opportunity. Our Lady Liberty has become a beacon to other people in the world for individual liberty and the ideals upon which our nation was founded. We must be aware of the principle that for every right there is a responsibility and that many have died and forfeited their future so that others may enjoy these freedoms. A hundred years ago they honored the Statue of Liberty for the ideal and promise she made. This year the Statue of Liberty is honored for the continuation of those ideals and the promise she kept. SPORTS The 1985-86 year in sports brought many proud moments to W.H.S. It all began with the varsity volleyball team capturing the Class B State Title, and ended with the track team placing a proud fifth in state competition. Many students, whether freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, or seniors, participated in the var- ious sports offered during the course of the school year. However, any student who fell below an accumulative average of 60% during the course of the year, was marked ineligible for any extra- curricular activities — including sports. Thus, many students who are involved in sports, also are very involved in the academics of school. And now — presenting THE WORLD OF SPORTS AT W.H.S. TOP: Jack Myers tries to over-power an FSK opponent. ABOVE: Wildcat football is alive and growing at W.H.S. LEFT: As Diana Palmer looks on, Missy Davis sets the ball high so Tracey Gilbert can make the kill. VfLQCA ABOVE: Monica Allen concentrates as she tries to go for the free throw. ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Palmer hits one down the middle for a double. RIGHT: A Wildcat player kicks one in to set up for a goal. BELOW: Mike Albin gives that “little extra to pass another comnetitnr. Sports 161 CLINE SPARKS CATS ‘BANG’ The season started out with a ‘bang’ as the ’85 edition of the Wildcats charged onto the field. Always a rivalry at School Stadium, the Cats clawed their way over and through the South High Rebels with Sean Cline passing for 109 yards. The Cats, however, ap- peared to be resting on their laurels over the first week’s ‘SUPER- CHARGED’ victory, as they were upended in week two and three. Even though they were denied victo- Consoletti Grinds it Out ry, their opponents knew they were in a contest. The ‘Black and Blue Brigade’ of punishing linemen tore into the trenches without mercy, malice, or charity. Our linemen, along with other members of the team, had been on a vigorous training program in order to rebuild the interior super structure up the middle. The passing game the Cats had proves that this building program was not done in vain. The duo of Cline and Kenny Van- Metre helped to push the Cats to a win- Black and Blue Brigade Equals Punishment ning record. After the two losses to Middletown and Brunswick, Cline and the team bounced back by connecting 20 of 29 aerials against the Warriors for a 266 yard passing performance. For the season, Cline had over a 50% completion record. Most of these bul- lets and bombs were to VanMetre who would plunge ahead for those extra yards and touchdowns. The passing game, complimented with the running game, and the ‘Black and Blue Brigade’ all contributed their effort to an illustrious winning season for them and retiring head coach Barry Miller. Cline scrambles one of the few times the ‘Brigade’ was not able to hold. Having a sense of awareness and peripheral vision made it possible for Cline to be one of the best aerial quarterbacks in the area. KNEELING — Todd Harman, Willis Van Metre, John Clark, John Consoletti, Mark Stoner. Rich Endrich, Ricky Fear, Sean Cline, Brian Evans, Tray Faith. MIDDLE — Coach Barry Miller. Assistant Coach Scott Mowbray, Ronnie Hebb, Chuck Householder, Mickey Byers, John Bryan, Eric Ford. Danny McVicker, Mitch Unger, Jamie Roane. Alan Williams, Ernest Butler. TOP — Dave Welch, Jeff Sharer, Ray Foltz, Craig Grove, Scott Beckley, James Tosadori, John Rowland, Jeff Rowe, Paul Crawford Mike Baker Arthur Rowland. 162 Football Cline again barks the commands on Homecoming night for a victory over the FSK Eagles. The outcome of this game was not determined until the final quarter as was the majority of the contests. Workhorse John Consoletti grinds it out off tackle with considerable yardage and finally being swarmed over by the defensive backfield. SCOREBOARD OPP WHS 7 South High 15 14 Middletown 12 20 Brunswick 0 14 Boonsboro 21 7 F.S.K. 21 14 Catoctin 0 0 Smithsburg 3 6 North Carroll 28 14 Linganore 6 14 Walkersville RECORD: 64 18 Q 2 Q Q Q Q► p Q PRECISION EXECUTION There was more than an unusually large turnout for the JV football team this year. As the season progressed, however, some team members decided that football was not their forte. Practices were consumed by learning new plays followed by repetition of execu- tion and finally precision. For many mem- bers it was a new experience in teamwork. SCOREBOARD WHS OPP South High Francis Scott Key Smithsburg Brunswick Walkersville Linganore Boonsboro Catoctin TEAMWORK KNEELING — Glen Barnes, Scott Ruby, Jay Brower, Mark Atha, Micki Byers, Donny Lowman, Bobby McKimmy, John Bowers, Jack Eichelberger, Matt McKee, Joseph Young, Tony Borum, Mike Bisser, Matt Atha; ROW 2 — Brian Black, Jeremy Martin, Mark Raidt, Tommy Bartles, Scott Reeser, Jack Silvers, Tony Cassidy, Mike Munson, Scott Draper, Alan Turner, Jim Scialabba, Rodney Horst; ROW 3 — Coach Stiener, Alan Hornbecker, Jeff Walker, Dave Helman, Todd Brant, Darin Cole, Jerry Hendrickson, Larry Straitiff, Steve Powell, Brian Ditlow, Russ Martell, Richard Shockey, Mike Horchner, Ray Johnson, Coach Peters; ROW 4 — Matt Nutter, Dave Cole, Mike Reese, John Tabler, Shawn Lyman, Mike Householder, Denis Fisher, Clay Unger, Ralph Crawford, Jay Black, Greg Munn, Dave Baker, Ronnie Ellis, Victor Winegardner, Aaron Semler 164 Football I -' ■■I j . + “� • � Pat White grimaces and strains as he boots the ball toward a teammate to take it down to the goal. TEAM Considering there was almost no JV Soccer team this year due to lack of num- bers, the JV season was a season of learn- ing, yearning, and earning. Most of the team were rookies that had to learn the game. As the season progressed, the play- ers improved throughout the many facets of the game. Although the year proved to be some- what disappointing, the teamwork and the practice showed that their last game against South was the best in play perfor- mance. Dave Austin was the top scorer while Glen Amey and Jeremy Knode fol- lowed with one a piece for the rookie Cats. ROOKIES LEARN Steve Absalom Glenn Amey Dave Austin Tommy Bartles Jim Burchette Jason Clark Chad Colliflower Mike Horchner Gary Knode Gerald Knode Jeremy Knode Terry Lapole Mickey Moats Mike Scibilia Pat White Leslie Saunders — Scorekeeper Coach Duane Crawford SCOREBOARD WHS OPP 0 Walkersville 2 0 North Carroll 6 0 Brunswick 12 1 Middletown 6 0 Francis Scott Key 2 2 Catoctin 0 0 Linganore 5 1 South High Record 1-7 2 Dribbling the ball down the field Tom Bartles eludes a defender. CATS GET BERTH IN PLAYOFFS UNDER NEW COACH The 1985 Wildcat Soccer team was in the spotlight this year. Under the direction of new coach Doug Higgins, the Cats pushed to a possible state title, being beaten only in a playoff round. Although the new face of Coach Higgins was seen, the returning feet of many were heard. Stomping and raging down the field were the feet of Scott Piper, an outstanding senior on the field. Yet, he wasn’t the only shining player. Others in the lineup were Dennis Shank, Bruce Riley, Darin Fazenbaker, and Chris Wagaman. It was the team working as one that propelled the Cats to the playoff berth. The season was one of ups and downs. Games were both hot and cold; players were injured and tempers flared, but the Cats pulled together. The players realized that the sport was meant to be played as a unit, not a mob. Together they pushed each other, supported each other and respected each other’s abilities. And, as an organization, the soccer team prepared itself to face their opponents with the vigor and stamina that made a playoff berth possible. Showing the desire and action needed in order to have a winning season, John Colliflower boots a tremendous kick while losing his balance. SEATED — Jeremy Knode, Dennis Shank. Glenn Amey. Walter Moats. Daryl Barkdol. Chris Wagaman. MIDDLE — Scott Nemzek, Chad Colliflower, Scott Neff, Tony Reed. Darin Fazenbaker, Jason Clark, Scott Piper, Mitch McClymonds, Scott Bowers. STANDING - Coach Crawford, Gerald Knode, Matt Kriner. Bruce Riley. Eric Ramacciotti. John Colliflower, Dave Barnes, Scott Palmer, Coach Higgins. 166 Soccer What appears to be mob rule at the opponents' goal is a determined effort to reap a score as the tension, anxiety, and the adrenalin mount up. Score one for the good guys! SCOREBOARD OPP WHS 2 Clear Spring 3 3 Linganore 2 3 Smithsburg 5 1 Walkersville 7 1 North Carroll 0 0 Brunswick 1 4 Middletown 1 1 F.S.K. 1 4 Catoctin 3 1 Linganore 1 3 South High 4 0 North High 2 6 Woodward 0 RECORD: 6-5-2 While being chased in hot pursuit, Tony Reed maintains his cool as he dribbles past the defenders to pass to a teammate for another score. Having the opportunity for a corner kick, Scott Nemzek makes the best of a free boot CATS GO ALL OUT New and old faces dotted the team as Coach Curtis Graff pushed his victorious boys team to a five win, two loss season. Bobby Baker, new to the team, placed highly in every race he competed, averaging close to a five and a half minute mile. Close behind Baker was the speedy Tim Patey, with a near six minute mile average. Coach Graff had a solid boys’ team. The returning runners gave excellent performances and assisted the newer members of the team with any problems or questions they might have encountered. In the girls’ races, Tina Hose excelled and helped push the team to a six and one season. Hose was injured in mid-season, but returned to boost her running average and team scores. Amy Leatherman was also an asset to the winning record by pushing herself to the utmost of her abilities. The support each member of the girls’ team upon the other member was well represented in the final standings. After four consecutive years in coaching Williamsport’s cross country team, Coach Graff decided it was time to put his jogging shoes in the back of his closet and give a new coach the chance to help the team. Mr. Graff earned himself and WHS four straight years of winning seasons. In order to achieve a personal best, Ed gives It all he’s got to make the finish line. SITTING — Kristie Green, Tina Hose, Sharon Jack, Cindy Bltner, Amy Leatherman; KNEELING — Edward Ammons, Kevin Hollaway, Todd Mace, Bobby Baker, Tim Patey, Christine Young; STANDING — Lauren Thompson, Jennifer Thren, Brian Hott, Rick Davis, Todd Viar, Mike Albin, Beth Sllnghoff, Jerry Artz, Chris Mong, Sharon Weaver. 168 Cross Country Tim takes the corner In stride to assure himself one of top finishing positions. With the finishing line in sight, Bobby continues to strut forward to yet another fine victory. Amy stretches it out on the backleg of the course. SCOREBOARD OPP BOYS WHS 25 North 32 incomplete Brunswick 18 45 Walkersville 18 Keyser 8th 40 Frederick 21 32 Jefferson 27 29 Mercersburg 28 25 Boonsboro 32 Hereford 20th Smithsburg incomplete M.V.A.L. 6th County 2nd Regional 2nd State RECORD: 5-2 11th Mike leads a pack of runners as they round out upon their final mile of torture while grimacing and grin- ning. SCOREBOARD OPP GIRLS WHS 41 North 17 19 Brunswick 37 38 Walkersville 23 Keyser 6th incomplete Frederick 15 n.t. Jefferson 15 34 Mercersburg 22 28 Boonsboro 27 Hereford 16th Smithsburg 4th M.V.A.L 7th County 3rd Regional 4th State 13th RECORD: 6-1 Cross Country 169 Bottom: Cindee Reeser, Monica Allen, Tracey Gilbert, Missy Davis, Laura Barnes, Middle: Sharrey Hammond, Julie Wolfe, Julie Moser, Diana Palmer, Alice Smith, Back: Coach Cindy Neugebauer. Absent: Kelli Myers. CHAMPS 170 Volleyball THE TEAM IS LOOSE It wasn t until near the end of the sea- son before the team realized that it had a chance to go to the regionals. The aston- ishment of the possibility of making it to the States pumped the adrenalin in all the players. In a round robin effort, the team only lost one in the Regionals, and also in round robin play they went undefeated in the state matches. Not only did the adrenalin flow, but a new ‘cat’ became a member of the team before Regional play: Garfield. A Garfield towel, with everyone’s signature, became the ‘Superstitious’ good luck piece for the team. The towel was waved with pride. During the regular season, the ladies Kelly is awesome! scored nine shutouts against their oppo- nents. Boonsboro proved to be a nemesis to our lady cats. Our only other loss came in regional play. There was a three-way MVAL tie for first place occupied by WHS, North Carroll, and Boonsboro. All- County first team selections were Kelli Myers and Diana Palmer while second team selection was Monica Allen. Honor- able mention were Alice Smith and Tracey Gilbert. The ’85 season was a season where the team members’ chemistry gelled together to win them the coveted Class B State Championship. Getting ready for match point, Missy Davis sets up for Tracey Gilbert. After the set-up, Kelly slams a spike through the Leopard defense. SCOREBOARD WHS 3 North High OPP 0 3 South High 0 3 Smithsburg 0 3 North Carroll 1 3 Clear Spring 0 3 Linganore 0 3 North High 1 3 South High 0 0 Boonsboro 3 3 Smithsburg 1 3 Catoctin 0 3 Francis Scott Key 1 1 Boonsboro 3 3 Linganore 0 3 Walkersville 0 W Season Record: 13-2 REGIONALS Walter Johnson L L Walter Johnson W W Southern Garrett L W Southern Garrett L w Damascus L w Damascus L w Regional Record: 5-1 STATES Wicomico L w Wicomico L w Liberty L w Liberty L w Lackey L w Lackey L State Record: 6-0 Overall Seasonal Record: 24-3 171 NINE RECORD SHUTOUTS With a winning season, one usually thinks of excited team mem- bers and over-anxious parents. Not true, this year’s team put forth more effort and determination than was ever seen by such a diversified group of underclassmen. Under the direction of Coach Neugebaur, captains Amy Bowers and Sherri Woods made the season extremely captivating. Cathy Schildtknecht, the teams leading server, was undermined only by the skyrocketing spiking percentages displayed by Caro- line Howell and freshman Kristi Hart. Truly, this 1985-86 team deserves a round of applause and the WHS Varsity Volleyball team can expect several more years of winning seasons with the get up and go from the super zealous J.V. team. Kristi Hart jumps to give an extra effort so the ball shoots over the net. Pushing the ball up for a set, S-P-I-K-E!!! Kathy Schlldnecht spikes with determination and follow through. Score Sherri Woods concentrates for one for our side, that extra point. SCOREBOARD OPP WHS 0 North High 2 0 South High 2 1 Smithsburg 2 0 North Carroll 2 1 Clear Spring 2 0 Linganore 2 0 North High 2 0 South High 2 1 Boonsboro 2 1 Smithsburg 2 0 Catoctin 2 1 F.S.K. 2 2 Boonsboro 1 0 Linganore 2 0 Walkersville RECORD - 14-1 2 SITTING: D. McDougal, A. Collins. K. Rhodes. K. Kaetzel. KNEELING: A. Bowers. T. Bloyer, D. Reid. S. Dean. K. Schlldnecht. S. Woods. STANDING: K. Hart. C. Howell. K. Davis. J. Hose. J. Barnes. S. Kemmerer. 172 Volleyball In both pictures, above and below, Sherri Woods shows the technique used in setting up for and a shot and its follow through. AVERAGE - 34 With an average total of 34 points a game, the girl’s JV team ran the court for a 19-4 season. Cathy Schildtknecht alone logged nearly six points each game. The team excelled above and beyond what is normally expected from a group of people so young. Two major wins were stolen from some normally tough competition. The girl’s team won over Catoctin by 40 points, and over Boonsboro by 48 points. This in itself Dribbling around the corner baseline, Kathy Schild- necht makes the turn to charge in for the basket. SITTING: K. Davis, K. Schildnecht. KNEELING: S. Woods, A. Collins, D. Reid, H. Shrader, T. Bloyer, L. Myers. STANDING: M. Bryan, S. Malott, J. Barnes, C. Howell, J. Hose, J. Ardinger, S. Kemmerer, Coach Meyer. POINTS A GAME displays the determination the team had to win. Many freshmen let loose, sinking some very difficult shots. Heather Shrader had several two point plays that turned her season into one of great success. This ef- fort, combined with that of Cathy and all the other major play makers is what boost- ed the team’s morale and produced such a victorious season. Kathy and her teammate tie up an opponent showing an aggressive style of lady cats basket- ball. SCOREBOARD OPP WHS 12 Clear Spring 18 22 James Buchanan 7 26 South Carroll 27 7 South High 36 22 Walkersville 24 14 North High 39 36 Brunswick 22 16 Middletown 23 29 F.S.K. 30 13 Catoctin 53 28 North Carroll 39 31 Smithsburg 26 24 Frederick 30 24 North High 42 10 Boonsboro 38 31 Middletown 41 19 Brunswick 36 36 Smithsburg 28 25 Catoctin 44 31 Frederick 38 23 Linganore 31 17 South High 40 16 Boonsboro 64 RECORD - 194 Basketball 173 ady Cagers Work Hard For Fina The 1985 86 Girls’ Basketball team, led by the three seniors of Monica Allen, Tracey Gilbert, and Kelli Myers, posted yet another good season. Their record for this fine year was 21 3. Their three losses came from Francis Scott Key, county rival North High, and in the regionals to the Walter Johnson Spartans. Unlike last year, the girls won the Christmas Tournament, with a remark- able comeback finish to beat their rival and toughest local opponent, North High. By coming out of the locker room after half-time with intensity, our lady cagers, in many instances, used the opening minutes of the third quarter to get their fuses lit and determined the outcome of many games. Coach Smith used a variety of game plans to confuse and stir the oppo- nents and take away their strike force: the outlet pass, the fast break, the use of the zone for defense to fill the pass lanes, the press. The Lady Cats were an opportunis- tic ball club that capitalized on all of its talent. Kelli Myers had the most points and rebounds for the team and was ranked very high in the county. She was followed closely by junior Julie Wolfe. Several play- ers on this year’s team gained accomplish- ments. Kelli Myers and Tracey Gilbert were named to the first All County Team. On the Second Team were Alice Smith and Julie Wolfe. Kelli was also named to the all MVALTeam while Julie earned an honorable mention. The True Grit winner, Monica Allen, led the team in assists and also drew the most charges during the season. We must not forget the rest of the team, because with- out their inspiration and dedication this season couldn’t have been as successful as it was. These young ladies should be happy with the outcome of their fine season. Striving for a congratulatory season was hard work for these lady cagers who put it all on the line in attempting to go to the coveted states. Alice Smith sets up the play, stops, and looks for the open player. BOTTOM: Julie Wolfe, Amy Bowers. Tracey Gilbert. Sharrey Hammond. Lisa Tolley, Alice Smith. TOP: Coach Glen Smith. Monica Allen. Kelly Stevenson, Kelli Myers, Christie Hart, Diane Burk. Flying for the rebound, Kelli reaches between two defenders to snare the elusive ball. Kelli sets the pick to let Julie Wolfe take her shot for two in the bucket. SCOREBOARD WHS OPP 74 South 24 60 Walkersville 57 45 North 44 76 Brunswick 64 1st Christmas Tourney 71 Middletown 43 39 F.S.K. 43 54 Catoctin 52 54 North Carroll 46 53 Smithsburg 39 59 Frederick 46 27 North 34 48 Boonsboro 17 58 Middletown 37 62 Brunswick 52 42 Smithsburg 30 52 Catoctin 46 75 Frederick 63 51 Linganore 42 58 South 18 78 Boonsboro 11 52 Woodward 41 45 Walter Johnson RECORD: 21-3 50 Trailing in the game, Tracey jumps high to shoot for the basket to knot the score. HAST BREAK The 1985-86 season for the Varsity Basketball Team was a successful one. The team was led by several seniors, Wil- lis VanMetre, Todd Mace, and Scott Palm- er. Also aiding the cause, not only in depth, but in determination, was the un- derclassmen of Ronnie Hebb, Jim Ewing, Craig Grove, and Kevin Murphy. The element of the fast break, up beat tempo, and aggressive defense made it possible to defeat several county rivals as North High in the Christmas Tournament and South High during the regular season in the beginning and at the end. Jim Ew- ing, who transferred from South, gave a boost to the team. He was named to the first team for the MVAL and to the Her- ald-Mail All-County first team. VanMetre received an honorable mention from the MVAL. Getting it in gear at the end of the sea- son seated fifth in the regionals was going to be an up-hill struggle. By defeating their first opponent, Linganore, they got one step closer. But they fell short with the Woodward Wildcats in the next step of the playoff system. FOUR CORNERS Kevin Murphy drives to the hoop around a rebel defender to sink two for the Wildcats. Kneeling: Ronnie Hebb, Sean Cline, Scott Palmer, Todd Mace, Kent Ardlnger, Craig Grove, Kevin Murphy. Standing: Coach Mowbray, Coach Showe, Dave Barnes. John Colllflower, Jim Ewing, Jeff Rowe, Danny McVlcker, Willis VanMetre, Coach Murphy. 176 Basketball Fighting for the ball under the boards can be grueling, demanding, and exhausting as Danny McVlcker shows the strain. Jim Ewing slips past the defenders to score another basket. McVlcker, on defense, attempts the block on the shot. SCOREBOARD WHS OPP 68 South High 61 61 Middletown 74 59 Brunswick 63 54 Clear Spring 45 40 North High 46 63 Boonsboro 64 64 North High 52 61 Boonsboro 64 67 Francis Scott Key 51 66 Catoctin 45 39 North Carroll 64 58 Clear Spring 40 64 Boonsboro 51 88 Smithsburg 53 81 Linganore 67 65 Brunswick 73 79 Smithsburg 56 63 Catoctin 53 58 Walkersville 65 56 St. Maria Goretti 79 52 Middletown 58 68 South High 58 73 Linganore 51 53 Woodward Record 14-10 63 Basketball 177 NEW TEAMWORK IS TOUGH The Freshman Team this year had a not so successful season. They only won 3 of their 14 games. The team was coached by a Williamsport High School alumnus, Mr. Scott Mowbray. They can be commended for their improvement throughout the season. For example, in the beginning, these young players were not even scoring 20 points a game, however, as the season pro- gressed, they were way into the 30 point range. Teamwork was the watchword for the season. Dribbling in for the layup, Chris Linston bypasses the defenders. Fighting for the ball under the boards, Ray Johnson snares the rebound for the home team. SCOREBOARD WHS OPP 19 Boonsboro 35 20 North High 49 20 St. Maria Goretti 57 24 Clear Spring 25 29 South High 35 31 South High 29 22 Smithsburg 41 14 Boonsboro 33 30 St. James 28 25 St. Maria Goretti 42 35 North High 39 31 Smithsburg 44 32 Clear Spring 18 18 St. James RECORD 3-11 33 178 Basketball TEAM ROSTER Roger Bohn Chad Colliflower Scott Draper Ray Johnson Jeremy Knode Chris Linton James Lucas Matt McKee Heath Mentzer Greg Munn Jamie Turner Jason Turner BOUNCE OF A REBOUND The 1985-86 Junior Varsity Basketball season was learning, but yet losing. Their record this year was 8 wins and 12 losses. However, the record says nothing of the determination of these young players. Led by sophomores Melvin Smith and Chris Wagaman along with freshman Alan Hornbecker, the team had many spectacular perfor- mances even during the games that were lost. Such as the North Hagers- town, Frances Scott Key and the Clear Spring games which were all very close. They may have lost against several teams, but they did win games with their competitive rivals such as they did against Boonsboro, Bruns- wick and Smithsburg. This season may have been a losing one, but none the less a learning one, because sportsmanship and having enough ambition urged them to continue throughout the season. SCOREBOARD WHS OPP 40 South High 49 34 Middletown 50 43 Brunswick 63 34 Clear Spring 41 41 North High 48 47 Boonsboro 43 42 Francis Scott Key 44 47 Catoctin 44 31 North Carroll 41 48 Clear Spring 50 42 Boonsboro 41 47 Smithsburg 46 48 Longanore 42 61 Brunswick 48 47 Smithsburg 35 54 Catoctin 53 29 Walkersville 57 34 St. Maria Goretti 57 42 Middletown 69 36 South High RECORD 8-12 43 VISION QUEST BAKER WINS STATES A recent movie titled ‘Vision Quest’ was a mainstay for the wrestling team this year. The movie centered on a high school wrestler in his determination to reach a specific weight level in order to wrestle an unbeaten county rival who, also, holds the state title. His determination and trials un- der fire proved to him and others that a person has only to try in order to reach their capabilities and be able to reach deep inside to see what they’re made of. You have to do what you can do today as you do not know what tomorrow may bring. To Coach Witt, the most important thing for his wrestling team to do, isn’t to win, but rather to do the best job that they can do, and have fun doing it. The 1985-86 Wres- tling Team decided to do all three — play well, have fun, and win. The overall season was quite a success. Contributing to the success of the season were the seven wildcat wrestlers who quali- fied for states — the largest number ever sent by Williamsport. That impressive state line-up included Gary Knode, Earl Neville, Jack Myers, Russ Martel, Darin Giffin, Mike Baker and Scott Moler with Baker captur- ing the state title. Co-Captain of the wrestling team, Alan Williams states in reference to the state competition, “We could have won — but there were too many injuries.” And so was the case for the 1985-86 Wrestling Team. Williams had won his first six matches and has qualified for regionals when an injury to his leg prevented him from continuing his winning streak. Likewise, Co-Captain Darin Giffin, while wrestling during semi-finals at the state competition, injured himself and shattered his dream for the state title. Other minor injuries to wrestlers occurred throughout the season leaving the team with still an impressive record of 10-5. Darin expresses himself In order to get his second wind for another victory over the opponent. Seated: Ralph Crawford, Richard Shoemaker, Gary Knode, Jack Eichelberger, Doug Hott, Leroy Neville, John Copenhaver, Charlie Reynolds. Kneeling: Shane Demmltt, Herbie Golden, Curt Eyler, Darin Giffin, Alan Williams, Mike Baker, Scott Moler, Tim Cooper, Rodney Nalley, Brian Speakes. Standing: Coach Witt, Coach Martin, Russ Martel, Todd Brandt, Larry Stritiff, Brian Dick, Jim Scibilia, Mike Shugars, Tony Cassidy, Tom Short. Top — Mat Maids: Denise Smoot, Jean Hoffman, Brenda Delauter, Julie Deaner, Tracey Rhodes, Cindy Bitner, Kristie Green. 180 Wrestling SCOREBOARD WHS OPP W Culpepper L W Harrisonburg L L Handley W W South High L W James Buchanan L w Jefferson L w Linganore L L Fort Hill W w Smithsburg L L Francis Scott Key W L Greencastle W L Waynesboro W W Mercersburg L W New Oxford L w North High 1st — Districts 3rd — Regionals 7th — States Record 10-5 L Jack Myers goes for 'double trouble’. Hott tries to throw his adversary during his match. Myers gets caught in the cradle. Quick thinking will get him out of it. Nalley tries to counter a throw in his match. ROOKIE SEASON A young team gave the season their all in attempts to overcome all obstacles. With only one senior on the team, the eight win, ten loss season gave the rookie cats a year’s experience of teamwork. Coach Johnston worked her team to the fullest, yet she knew when enough was enough. Senior Leslie Guillard gained all due respect from her teammates by showing incredible pride and determination in her field work. The eagerness to win and determination to do the same will certainly rub off on to the remaining players and will leave Coach Johnston with high hopes for a winning 1986-87 season. SENIOR VETERAN LESLIE BIDS FAREWELL While handling the third base coaching job. Coach Johnston gives the encouragement and advice needed in each upcoming situation. 182 Softball SITTING: K. Rhodes. A. Bowers. C. Schildnecht, L. Tolley. S. Miller. K. Pike. KNEELING: W. Harsh. D. Reid. S. Hammond. J. Rush. T. Bloyer. T. Sease. M. Bryan, D. Everitt. STANDING: Coach Johnston, B. Grimes. L. Guillard. J. Ardinger, D. Burk. A. Smith, J. Barnes. Coach Grimes. While encouraging the batter to swing, Leslie Guillard catches another strike. Diane Burk drags a bunt down the third baseline to inch a runner into scoring position. SCOREBOARD OPP WHS 7 Smithsburg 10 26 Middletown 12 4 North High 3 16 South High 14 13 Clear Spring 15 8 Walkersville 5 23 Boonsboro 17 6 Clear Spring 7 26 Linganore 23 15 F.S.K. 27 4 South High 14 22 Catoctin 11 14 St. Maria Goretti 28 8 Middletown 10 8 North Carroll 1 12 Boonsboro 13 17 Smithsburg 13 11 North High RECORD 8-10 1 Julie Rush rounds second base looking back deciding whether or not to take third. As the ball enters right field, Julie digs in and slides safely into third waiting for the next batter and an RBI single. Rearing back and straining with concentration, Dawn Reid prepares to pitch for a strike. HIGH HOPES High hopes boosted the team, but low scores kept team spirit down. The thought of attending championship games quickly faded as the season neared its end. Yet, in the midst of a disappointing season, the players never gave up. For example, Chuck Smith proceeded to become this year’s winning pitcher and also made the M.V.A.L. team as pitcher. John Copen- haver also made the M.V.A.L. team while Jamie Roane made all county designated hitter. These players and many others earned a place in the history books of WHS. Swinging the bat and getting contact is one very important element in order to score runs. Here, Eric Ford swings and gets a squib down third base line as the race goes on to first. Williamsport, again, proved to be a jinx to North High and defeated them in both contests. As an added footnote, North went on to be Class A State Champs while two of their three losses came at the hands of the Williamsport Nine. Coach Wadel commented that the team had its high points but a lack of organiza- tion is what led the team to its downfall this year. Certain areas of excellence were seen, but the overbearing problem was getting it all to work together. Many new players have shown an interest for the high hopes of next season. ROW 1: John Copenhaver, Ralph Crawford, Joe Resh, Mickey Moats, Mickey Byers, Leslie Saunders, ROW 2: Coach Higgins. Art Rowland, Jimmy White, Randy Boward, Todd Mace. Brad Shlves. Darrin Giffin, Coach Wadel, ROW 3: Eric Ford, Scott Palmer, Danny McVicker, Chuck Smith, Todd Harmon, Dave Barnes, Jamie Roane. 184 Baseball SCOREBOARD WHS OFP 4 Smithsburg 5 11 Middletown 10 4 North High 2 6 South High 4 10 Walkersville 2 5 Clearspring 10 7 Linganore 8 0 F.S.K. 10 6 South High 1 12 Catoctin 5 1 Brunswick 3 0 Boonsboro 10 6 North High 5 5 Brunswick 14 5 Middletown 7 1 North Carroll 8 7 Boonsboro 14 8 Smithsburg 3 Record — 8-10 Picking up hot grounders is a steady diet for short- stop. While racing over towards second base to pick one up to throw the runner out at first. Todd Mace makes it look easy as Jimmy White moves over for backup if needed. GO FOR THE GOLD: AND TWO DID This year’s Track team boasted many new members as well as several old. High aspirations were felt and high jumps were seen. The relay teams, both boys and girls, over-excelled to create an air of excellence among the team members. Freshmen got in the act again this year. Each person had a specialty and each worked at that area. As 1988 fast approaches and the next edition of the Summer Olym- pics draws near, maybe one of our runners or jumpers will take the gold medal. Maybe not, but it still is fun to think about and it does give everyone something to dream and hope for. Good luck to all the depart- ing seniors. STATE CHAMPS Kelli Myers — High Jump John Clark — 300m Hurdles Rick Davis leaves the competition behind in the relay race, as he rounds the oval track. ROW 1: Nicole Hose. Sherry Albin, Sharon Weaver, Misty Spessard, Heather Shrader, Kristi Hart, Elena Barr, Dorie McDougal, Anne Collins, Jenny Lucas, ROW 2: Beth Slinghoff, Michelle Hott, Karen Patey, Lori Myers, Debbie Spielman, Julie Wolfe, Dianna Palmer, Caroline Howell, Jeanine Hose, ROW 3: Missy Moses. Kristi Green, Susanne Herold, Kelli Myers, Julie Matheny, Tina Hose, Sharon Jack, Cindy Bennett, Amy Leatherman, Bobbie Sue Myers, Tracey Gilbert, ROW 4: Brian Hott, Todd Viar, Todd Brant, Herman Clifford, Kenny Van Metre, Scott Reeser, John Consoletti, Jon Clark, Tom Jubb, Rick Davis, Ed Ammons, ROW 5: Tony Reed, Alan Williams, Jim Ewing, Ronnie Ellis, Clay Unger, Brian Kendle, Jerry Artz, Aaron Semler, Heath Mentzer, Russ Martell, ROW 6: Mike Smith, Bobby Baker, Jamie Drawbaugh, Scott Beckley, Tim Cooper, Brian Burchette. SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD Tina Hose off on the sidelines warms up for her event. BOYS’ WHS OPP 59 Linganore Brunswick 72 55 70 Boonsboro 76 48 Middletown 98 8th Glen Smith Relays 72 Berkley Springs 65 4th MVAL Championships 87 Catoctin 58 79 Smithsburg 67 45 Walkersville 101 4th County Championships 4th Regional Championships 12th State Championships GIRLS’ WHS OPP 65 Linganore Brunswick 94 16 59 Boonsboro 78 62 Middletown 75 2nd Glen Smith Relays 97 Berkley Springs 38 5th MVAL Championships 114 Catoctin 20 77 Smithsburg 60 130 Walkersville 7 2nd County Championships 2nd Regional Championships 5th State Championships Showing the form that made him State Champ. John Clark goes over yet another hurdle. Straining and stretching for that extra inch, Kelli Myers puts in a stellar performance. GROH HARSH INVITED TO STATES Donny Harsh smashes his way to the states in miraculous fashion Using finesse and out maneuvering her opponents, Katie Groh also with most, if not all, of the competition being tough. receives a bid to the state finals. Spectators heads shifting from left to right, back and forth, to and fro, paying close attention to ev- ery shot, intent on every play, that’s tennis. Two winning teams walked off the courts this year. Each team had one exceptional player, Katie Groh for the girls and Donnie Harsh for the boys. The gents went to the season with all the gusto they could muster. They clob- bered all but three opponents and met only one to end in a draw. Donnie smashed his way to the states, not letting the glory get the best of him. Meanwhile, the girl’s team was also de- feating their opponents readily. Here, too, players shined brightly. Katie Groh ac- companied Donnie to the states. Both Donnie and Katie were well received on their homecoming. Both were winners in their own right and both will return to the courts next year to possibly gain the title they so well deserve. SEATED — Susan Dean, Lauren Thompson, Wendy Stetak, Marianne Stoup, Kristin Reed, Rachal Taylor, KNEELING — Gretchen May, Glenn Amey, William Moats, Steven Herndon, Dennis Shank, Lee Davis. STANDING — Dean Turner, Scott Newlin, Eric Moore, Donnie Harsh, Bruce Riley, Mike Powlen, Scott David, Darin Fazenbaker. SCOREBOARD BOYS GIRLS W St. James L w Middletown W L North High L W Mercersburg W w St. James L L Walkersville W W Clear Spring W T South High T W North Carroll L W Linganore W W F.S.K. W w Catoctin w w Brunswick L w Brunswick L w Middletown W L South High L W North High L 13-3-1 RECORD 8-7-1 Varsity Squad: FRONT — Kelly Stevenson. ROW 2 — Kim Snyder, Sherri Phillips. ROW 3 — Sue Myers, Dianne Thomas. Michelle Kearney, Angie Byers. ROW 4 — Amy Gruber, Michelle Gonzalez, Deanna Guessford, Christy Arvin, Denise Guessford, Kim Snyder, Whitney Howell. SCHOOL SPIRIT IS IN THEIR HANDS J.V. Squad: FRONT — Tami Gruber. ROW 2 — Angie Hargett, Alisa Rowe, Georgia Smith, Tina Brown. STANDING — Sonja Snively, Tammy Williams. Frosh Squad: FRONT - April Rickard. ROW 2 - Nicole Lum, Jacqueline Himmel, Sherri Miller, Teresa Giffin, Tracy Cook. Jennifer Absalom. Cheerleaders 189 LEFT: Coach Cline and Coach Ford eagerly await the start of the Powder Puff football game, so they can find out how well they can really coach. TOP: The Williamsport Ambu- lance Service lines up for the Tag Day Parade. ABOVE: Smile, Monica, you're on Darin's candid camera. PATRONS This section of the yearbook may not be the most interesting to some, but it holds great importance nonetheless. Without the area patrons and businesses contributing to the cost of the book, there would be no yearbook. And so, we would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the patrons who contributed to the success of this year’s book. And now - LET THE PATRONS BEGIN. RIGHT: Mike Powlen and Mike Smith spend their time in the library catching up on current events and seeing how the Wildcat sports' teams did the night be- fore. BELOW: Jason Keplinger decides that he's still going to park between the lines — even if it is four feet off the ground on top of a pile of snow. • • Patrons 191 Wtye £y Lom PHOTOGRAPHY OPENS NEW STUDIO ON LEITERSBURG PIKE FOR 25th ANNIVERSARY Pictured above are the staff of artists and technicians that create your SENIOR PORTRAITS... and who now have the most modern, advanced studio and lab in the Tri-State Area. Featuring • Free Make-up • 200 Styles of Drapings • Clothing Changes • Casual and Classic Posing • Lowest Prices 192 Patrons GUNEUKITSCH1K wishes Myerly and Lowe Photography a happy 25th Anniversary and a happy and prosperous future in their new studio. H. D. GOSSARD MASONRY 1216 Sherman Ave. Hagerstown, MD 21740 733-1799 Auction Square Boonsboro, M D 21713 Phone 432-4335 Rental of Movies on VHS Beta Tapes CED Discs, sale of VCR’s. Congratulations — Class of ’86 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 101C E. Baltimore St. Hagerstown, MD 21740 (301) 791-6280 Good Luck in the Future Patrons QUALITY SERVICE — REASONABLE RATES — SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT g D M. bowman INC. Rt. 2 Box 43A1 Williamsport, MD 21795 Phone (301)223-6900 GENERAL COMMODITIES AUTHORITY BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES SPECIALIZING IN TRUCKLOAD VOLUME — NOW OFFERING LTL SERVICES TERMINALS: WILLIAMSPORT, MARYLAND CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA FREDERICK, MARYLAND 194 Patrons ho knows? I guess it’s some kind of ritual with daddys. I just know that when Frank insisted on taking ‘my baby’ for his first haircut, I was mad! I'd still be mad if he hadn’t taken the camera, and those great pictures! Frankie’s crying in the first ones. I cried over them all. Life’s full of moments like that, isn't it? I guess that’s why we take all those M pictures. 'Rjmtem e i mth ,, )t' the wity 0e4t MOty. Larry Allen Photographers Rt. 1, Box 247-D Williamsport Md. 21795 (301) 223-8788 • John G. Doub • Pat Allen • Sue Kessler • Helen Reynolds • Tracy Doub • yearbooks • student pictures • sports photos • reunion photos Patrons 195 , MOE’S SUNOCO' SUNOCO Wheel Alignment State Inspection Tune-Ups 304 E. Potomac St. Williamsport, MD Best Wishes Barry Teach T A Castle’s Busy Corner Williamsport, MD Congratulations From VICTOR CUSHWA SONS Manufacturers of Calvert Brick Since 1872 Williamsport Maryland Congratulations to the Class of 1986! All of us are very Proud of You. PECK’S TAVERN 111 N. Conococheague Street Williamsport, MD 21795 223-6384 Patrons 197 MURRAY’S SERVICE GUN CENTER 105 SUNSETAVE WILLIAMSPORT. MD 21795 (301)223-6277 oooaMsooeoeosoooooeeeooooscoooooQoooocooecocooQec KAPLAN’S GROCERY 1 Fenton Ave. Williamsport, MD Quality Merchandise Since 1897 SHAWLEY’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER guns, ammo, fishing tackle, hunting and fishing license Mail a Postcard or letter to our U.S. Post Office Buy your gas, diesel fuel of L-P gas and other camping and recreational supplies. Open daily 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Mon., Wed, Fri. evenings until 7 p.m. On Rt. 68 east of Downsville Pike at R. R. crossing in St. James, MD South of Hagerstown. Two mi. west of Rt. 65, Ph. 223-7800 OOOCQOOOX SGOSCCCOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOt “PERFORMANCE COUNTS” 198 Patrons HAGERSTOWN POWERTRAIN DIVISION FISHING TACKLE EAKLES DRUG STORE 31 N. Conococheague St. Williamsport, MD WOLFES ON THE SQUARE 1 W. Potomac St. Williamsport, MD 223-7411 PAINT HARDWARE Fishing, Hunting, Dog Licenses Patrons 199 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986! CertainTeed Corporation Interstate Industrial Park Williamsport, Maryland 21795 (301) 223-7900 200 Patrons ATLANTIC SECURITY SYSTEMS Notionofty Known LOCOUy Owned' 221 West Washington Street Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-797-7700 Nationally Known, Locally Owned THE OWNERS Richard B. Toms F.A. Mick Griffith, ask you; Who's Watching Vour House Now? K and N Athletic Den 4 S. Potomac St. Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-791-1115 Samuel Key BURGLAR FIRE ALARMS FOR HOMES BUSINESSES Patrons 201 BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY 229 W. Howard St. Hagerstown, MD Lauren E. Baker President 202 CONSERVIT, INC. Conserving Natural Resources SCRAP PROCESSORS AND BROKERS P.O. Box 1517 Hagerstown, Md. 21740 Phone(301) 791-0100 At Earley’s Industrial Park 2 Miles South of 1-70 on Md. 65 All the right parts in all the right places. The NAPA Parts Place Phone: (301)223-6340 Williamsport Auto Parts Having Shipping or Delivery Problems? Solve them Fast and Economically. 5SJEB!l2L Direct Air-Truck Service PAUL HENRY AIR FREIGHT, INC. Nothing too big. nothing to small. If the airlines can handle it. Give us a call. Phone (301) 700-3005 (301) 293-2343 (301) 722-5540 (301)442-1070 Serving Washington Nat’l Dulles International Balt. Washington International Airports and Hagerstown We Also Furnish Limousine Service Patrons 20i LET US DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOU TODAY WITH 24 HR TOWING BODY SHOP PAINTING RENTAL CARS NEW CAR SALES LEASING USED CAR SALES NEW TRUCK SALES HIGHLY SKILLED SERVICE v PARTS DEPARTMENT fltcis ey Auto Parts INTRODUCING: A New Line of Auto Pan tor Moat American A Foreign Cara A Trucks A - P Eihaust Systems Fel Pro Gaskets Monroe Shocks Raybestos Brake Parts Airies Fuel Pumps Dayco Belts A Hoses TRW Chassis Paris Stant Caps Precision U Joints Awfftenretf Of lit' For Hitional [ fines t Cr ink shift Arts fill Dtkitry Wls Filters Anchor • Motor Mounts Federal Anco Wiper Blades A Acc Everco • Temp Controls • Power Steering Hoses Biuechlp Rebuilt Starter A Alternators 12 Month Warranty We Will Deliver Within The Hour In Hagerstown Area 4 ru. t- Q CUe 100 MASSEY BLVD. id 797-FORD utm TRUCKS LET US DO SOMETHING NICE TOR YOU TODAY HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND YAMAHA ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’86 FROM PLUMMER CONSTRUCTION, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 107 Oak Ridge Place Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 Telephone 739-1986 (Area Code 301) CONGRATULATIONS - BLUE BAND MEMBERS CLAM OF ’ JL. „ BAND BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION IS A TRADITION Excellence is a goal set by many but reached by few. Shepherd College has lived up to this goal of excellence throughout its 114 year history. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS A modern, well-equipped campus with an enrollment of 3,700 students. Shepherd blends the best of the old and new. Approximately an hour's drive from Baltimore and Washington, D.C., Shepherd students benefit from the career opportunities and cultural attractions of the metro area while enjoying the charm and friendliness of a campus located in West Virginia's most quaint and historic town. A COMPREHENSIVE COLLEGE WITH MANY ALTERNATIVES Shepherd College offers 70 different academic programs, leading to both associate and baccalaureate degrees. An effective counseling and placement program helps students graduate and get good jobs. Today, more than 10,000 Shepherd alumni live and work in 48 states and seven foreign countries, and many have earned advanced degrees from the nation's top graduate schools. A DEGREE FROM SHEPHERD- A SOUND INVESTMENT Shepherd is fully-accredited and rated very competitive in Barron's and Peterson's college guides. ACT scores for freshmen at Shepherd lead all other West Virginia state colleges. Enrollment grows annually, making Shepherd the fastest-growing college in the state. And the college's faculty are well qualified, with more than 60 percent holding terminal degrees. All this is available at a cost that's among the lowest in the East. For more information, call or write: Admissions Office Shepherd College Shepherdstown, WV 25443 Phone (304)-876-2511 ... all within easy commuting distance. Bachelor's Degree Programs Accounting Art Art Education (Art History, Art Therapy, Graphic Design, Crafts, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture) Biology Business Administration Business Education Business Principles Chemistry Communications Computer Programming Consumer and Homemaking Education Early Childhood Education Economics Elementary Education English General Science Health Education History Home Economics Hotel-Motel and Restaurant Management Interdisciplinary Studies Journalism Library Science Literature Management Marketing Mathematics Medical Technology Modem Languages Music and Music Education (History Literature, Jazz Studies, Pedagogy, Performance, Theory Composition, Music Therapy) Park Administration Physical Education Political Science Psychology Recreation Leisure Services (Commercial Hospitality, Outdoor Education, Programming. Therapeutic Recreation) Safety Education Secondary Education Social Work Sociology Speech, Drama, and Broadcasting Associate Degree Programs Accounting Business Administration Data Processing Electronics Technology Engineering (2 + 2 program) Fashion Merchandising Fire Service and Safety Technology General Studies Graphic Design Hotel-Motel and Restaurant Management Marketing Management Nursing Photography Secretarial Science (Executive Secretary or Word Processing) Pre-Professional Programs Agriculture Dentistry Law Medicine Pharmacy Physical Therapy Theological Studies Veterinary Medicine SHEPHERD COLLEGE Patrons 205 fONGRATULAIDNc; -----TO THE---° CLASS OF -----1986------ WASHINGTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Williamsport • Hage;stown • Clear Spring • Boonsboro Keedysville Member: FDIC 206 Patrons “Your Home of Good Building Since 1878” «mm l OADCAST 1250 rwerwiD AVtnuf MI� 10WlfW?fl«ID2l«O 5017077500 797 0150 G. A. Miller Lumber Co., Inc. Let us help you Fashion your life KATY O’CONNELL’S 11 North Potomac Street Hagerstown 142 W. Potomac St. Williamsport, MD (Compliments of a CCriend Patrons 207 STALEY’S AUTO PARTS Raymond R. Staley Williamsport, MD 21795 223-7061 ROSEMARY’S FLORIST GREENHOUSES SANITARY DISPOSAL INC Phillip G. Malott — Franklin D. Malott, Sr. — John E. Malott Serving Washington Frederick Counties RESIDENTIAL Containerized Sanitized • CONTRACT TRASH SERVICE FOR COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL ACCOUNTS CONTRACTORS STORAGE TRAILERS - TRANSPORTING RENTING IN FREDERICK CO. CALL 662-6363 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4 pm Sat. 9 am-12 noon IN WASHINGTON CO. CALL 223-7272 Main Office — Rt. 63 North — Greencastle Pike — Williamsport, MD Patron 209 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 210 Patrons PROUD PATRONS Snyder’s Leather Wright-Gardner Insurance Hagerstown Lumber Company Sunsation’s Tanning Salon Mr. Mrs. Glenn A. Malott Family Mr. Mrs. David Preische Family WHAT IN THE SCHOOL ANSWERS 1. chalk tray and chalk 2. lockers 3. window in front of office 4. trash can 5. door knob 6. sprinkler 7. filing cabinets 8. chair 9. ceiling 10. desk 11. the “rail1 12. typewriter keys 13. eraser 14. auditorium slots 15. stool 16. projector Patrons 211 Cinnamon Rowland plays Aunt Abby in the Thaylian Players spring production of Ar- senic and Old Lace. Absalom, Jennifer N. 64, 66, 100, 189 Absalom. Jr. Stephen M. 58, 100, 129, 165 Adelsberger. Kevin L. 66 Albin, Michael L. 58. 104, 107, 116, 161, 168. 169 Albin. Sherry M. 66. 115, 186 Aleshire, Kelly 66 Allen, Mark R. 18 Allen, Monica J. 17. 18. 161, 170, 174, 190 Allen, Steven 48. 55 Allen, Tammy 18, 128, 135 Alvaro, Robert 76 Amey, Glenn R. 9, 58, 115, 165, 166, 188 Ammons, Edward A. 58. 168, 186 Anderson, Connie A. 46. 48, 100. 102, 104, 116, 122. 125 Anderson, Linda D. 48 Anderson, Marcia J. 115 Anderson, Michele L. 48 Andrews, Tammy S. 18 Appenzellar, Karen M. 46 Appenzellar, lx� ri 66 Appenzellar, Steven E. 58 Ardinger, JoEllen 115, 173 Ardinger. Kent I. 48, 176 Ardinger, Sherry A. 48. 94, 95 Aatom Zi immerman Ardinger. Stephanie J. 112, 182 Artz, Jerry E. 66, 168, 186 Artz, Ragan S. 48. 119 Artz, Wendy D. 18 Arvin, Christie C. 17, 18, 94, 95, 110, 132, 133, 135. 189 Ashby, James I. 18 Atha, Jr. Benjamin W. 18, 119 Atha. Mark A. 58. 60. 130. 164 Atha, Mathew D. 66. 164 Austin, David M. 56. 58. 59. 110, 165, 179 Ayers, Belinda 58 Ay ers, Bobby L. 48 Bachtell Neil D. 58 Baer. Michelle R. 58, 62. 135 Baker. Barbara A. 18, 100 Baker. David L. 58. 164 Baker. Donna D. 58, 100 Baker. Jr. Edward A. 58 Baker. Jamie S. 58 Baker. Ijiura A. 66 Baker. Lori 18. 24 Baker. Michael L. 48. 162, 180 Baker. Robert 18. 168, 169, 186 Banzboff, Elizabeth 66 BanzbofT, Kevin E. 48. 72. 98. 119, 184 Banzboff. Kristy A. 18, 122, 123 Banzboff, Lisa A. 18, 25. 94 Banzboff. Shawn D. 48 Barbour. Todd A. 58 Bark doll. Daryl D. 48. 100. 105 Barnes. Jr. David 1. 16, 18, 166. 176, 184, 185 Barnes, Glenn D. 66, 164 Barnes. Jana 66, 115, 172, 173, 182 Barnes, I-aura L. 18, 115, 170 Barnhart, Randy 100 Barnhart. Roman 48 Barnhart, Stephanie L. 48, 135 Barr. Elena C. 66, 111, 115, 125, 186 Barr. Richard II. 66, 68 Bartles, Sonja L. 58 Bartles, Thomas A. 66. 115, 164, 165 Barthlow, Elizabeth A. 58, 98 Bartlett, Michelle L. 48, 55 Beard. Kelly L 48. 54 Beard, Stacy 48 Beckiey. Scott A. 48. 162, 163, 186 Benfield. Lori A. 48. 94, 128 Bennett, Cindy S. 3, 18. 115,120,121, 125. 126, 186. 216 Bennett, Deana M. 66, 111, 115 Bennett. Kay L. 66. 115 Berger, Brad S. 58, 115 Bingaman, Vanessa 66 Binkley. Denise 18 Bisser, Michael D. 66, 164 Bitner. Cynthia L. 18, 111, 114, 116, 126, 168 Black. Brian 58. 164 Black, Jay 58, 164 Black, Stephanie J. 18 Blair, Gary A. 66 Blake, Larry E. 18 Bloom. April S. 58, 98. 99. 110 Bloyer, Terri R. 66. 172, 173, 182 Bohn, Roger 66 Boone, Milissa A. 19, 111 Bonim. Anthony J. 66, 164 Boward, Randall L. 19. 184, 185 Boward. Robin 19, 25 Boward, William F. 48 Bowers, Amy L. 56, 58, 62, 121, 125, 172, 174, 182 Bowers, Bryan A. 66 Bowers, Lynne A. 58 Bowers, Mary A. 66 Bowers. Scott A. 19. 164, 166 Bowers, Sharon 76, 116 Bowman, Julie A. 48 Boyer, David S. 19 Boyer, Patricia E. 48, 100, 104, 128 Brady, Teresa M. 66 Brant. Todd 58. 164, 180. 186 Branthaver, Daniel E. 58 Britner. Susan 1. 58. 110, 115 Brower. Jay R. 58, 60. 63, 115, 123. 130. 164 Brower. Michael 19, 138 Brown, April K. 98 Brown. Brenda 75 Brown. Jerred A. 19. HI Brown, Matthew A. 48, 54 Brown, Scot B. 58 Brown, Rebecca A. 48. 115 Brown. Tina L. 58, 97. 100. 104. 113, 122, 135, 144. 189 Brubaker. Marlin R. 48. 101,104.114. 116. 129. 141 Brunner. Alice M. 19 Bryan. John E 48. 114, 129, 162 Bryan, Micha A. IIS, 173, 182 Burchett, Brian L 48, 186 Burchett. James M. 66, 165 Burgan. Ronie R. 66 Burgard. Lisa A. 3, 19, 111, 115, 120. 125. 126, 133, 139, 197, 216 Burger. Rickie L. Burk. Dawn S. 66 Burk. Diahann L. 48. 174, 182, 183 Burk. Stephanie M. 58. 112 Butler, Ernest 162 Byers, Angela J. 19. 24. 100, 103, 104, 107, 142, 153, 189 Byers, Gregory A. 19 Byers, John D. 66 Byers, Tina M. 58 Byers, Mickey F. 58, 164, 184 Byers. Wallace M. 19, 179 (Cafeteria Staff 87 Cameron. Ann H. 48. 100, 104, 115, 116, 122. 129, 141 Cameron. Robert J. 66 Campbell, Kendra 19 Canfield, Dennis 48 Capozzi, Cherry I- 66 Carder, Michael L. 66 Carter. Brian K. 66 Carter III, David E. 48. 55 Carter, Robin L. 48. 123 Carter II. Thomas 51, 58 Cassidy, Anthony W. 66, 125, 164 Castle. Pad A. 66 Chappell. Lori 58 Cbesnut. Nondis 76 Childers, W illiam L. 19. 123 Church. Gregory A. 67 Churcbey. Kirk A. 58. 123 Churchill, Laura 67 Hark. Jason W. 44. 56, 58, 128, 165, 166 Clark III, John L. 58 Clark. Jon A. 19. 140, 162. 186, 187 Clark. Sheila J. 19. 123 Clifford. Herman S. 58, 186 Cline. M elisa A. 48. 53, 121, 131, 135 Oine. Richard L. 67 Cline, Sean A. 19. 162. 172, 190 Oine, Troy L. 19. 41 Oise, Jeffrey A. 58. 97, 100. 104,105, 106, 107, 121. 125, 144 Coble. Christina M. 19 Coble, Gregory W. 58 Cole, Darin L. 67, 164 Cole, David 44. 58. 104, 107, 119, 164 Colliflower. John W. 48. 166, 176 Collins, Anne M. 64,67,111,115,121,125, 172. 186 Collins, Paul J. 19. Ill, 115 C onfer, Kristin M. 48. 53, 100. 103, 104, 107, 110, 115 Conrad, Brian S. 58 C onrad, Michael S. 67, 115, 123 Consoletti, John D. 20. 162, 163, 186 Cook, Alicia C 67 C ook, April 48, 54 Cook. Cuy W. 20 C ook, Tracey C. 67. 189 Cook, Vicki 58 C ooper, Brenda L 54, 119 Cooper. Dawn M. 48 C ooper. Timothy W. 48, 100. 104, 180, 186 Copenhaver. John 20, 180, 184 Cosgrove. Sharon 58 Coulter, Brian D. 58 Crawford, I-arry P. 48. 162 Crawford. Jr. Ralph E. 67, 164. 180, 184 Crawford, Shawn J. 48 Creveling. Larry 76 Crumbacker. Christopher 67, 111 Cunningham, Gary L. 58 C ustodial Staff 87 Danfelt, Paul S. 67, 100 Danner. Todd D. 58 Daub. Christina M. 58. Ill David. Carrie J. 67 David. Scott B. 58, 60. 131, 188 Davis. Christie L. 58. 112, 115, 135 Davis III. Clarence F. 58 Davis, Harry 82 Davis, Kim S. 10. 57, 58, 125, 172, 173 Davis. Lee 3, 58, 61. 119, 131, 188 Davis. Melissa A. 17. 20. 115, 121, 123, 125, 132, 133, 140, 160, 170, 171, 197 Davis. Richard A. 58, 115, 168, 186 Davis. Timothy G. 20. 115, 117. 130. 132, 133, 138 Dawson. Dianna M. 64, 67. Ill Dawson Jr.. Thomas 67 Deal, Bernard N. 49. 54 Dean. Susan G. 67. 115, 172, 188 Deaner, Julie A. 49 Deavers, Diana S. 67, 110 Dehaven, Robin L. 58. 115 Delauter, Brenda K. 49. 110, 115 DelL Trisha J. 17, 20. 114, 120, 125, 126, 129, 148 Dellinger. Susan Y. 67, 100. Ill Detouney, Overy I S. 49 Dekxmey, Denise 20 Demmitt. William S. 67, 111, 180 Derinaey, Sbellie C 58 Dick. Brian E. 86. 180 Dick Jr„ Larry A. 49. 55. 125 Disert, Stephanie L. 49, 54 Ditlow. Bryan E. 67. 164 Dodd. Regina V. 67 Dowler, April 20 Dowler, Robert H. 59 Downs, Karen S. 59 Draper. Michelle M. 49 Draper. Scott N. 115. 125, 164, 178 Drawbaugh, James M. 108, 186 Duffey. Carmel 20. 114, 118. 119, 126 Dunn. Allyson G. 112, 115 Julie Keating and Missy Moses share a bit of gossip and chat between classes coming from the Math area. 212 Index Dzur, Thomas 77 Earey. Michael A. 59 Ebert Teresa C. 59, 94, 95 Eckerdt, Joanna 49, 98 Eckstinc. Kendra S. 46, 47. 49. 100, 104, 125, 143 Eichclbcrger. Jack M. 59, 164, 180 Elliott, Arron J. 59 Ellis. Ronald 68, 164, 186 Endrich Jr., Richard P. 20, 25. 100, 104, 107, 129, 130, 139, 153, 162 F.rans, Brian 17,20,117,125,153,162,199 Eterett, Katrina L. 68. 98, 115 Ereritt, Dana Y. 68, 182 Ewing. Jim 55. 176. 177, 186 Eyler, Curtis 49. 73, 92, 108, 180 Faith. 1 ay W. 20, 162 Farley, Billy J. 59, 115 Fazenbaker, Darin S. 20. 120, 166. 188 Fear. Ricky S. 20, 123, 135, 162 Fischer. Dennis E. 59, 164 Fisher, Roseann 73, 77 Follz Jr., Ray E. 49. 55, 162 Forcino, Amy 1- 49, 54, 125 Forcino, Kathy 20 Forcino. Denise 20 Forcino, Michele L. 68 Ford. Brenda L. 20, 42 Ford. Eric D. 20. 140, 162, 184, 190 Ford. Beth 20 Forrest, Mike! 77, 79 Forsyth, Darid G. 49. 68, 119, 123 Forsythe, Jody 20 Fortune. Nancy R. 16, 21, 100, 102, 104, 120, 122, 153 Funkbouser. Gloria 74 (jarde, Kimberly L. 68 Garrish, Angela L. 59, 62 Gelwicks, Tanya S. 49 Ciffln, Darrin J. 9. 21. 180, 184 Giffin. Teresa 189 Gilbert, Tracey E. 17, 21. 120, 125, 140. 156, 160, 170, 171, 174, 175, 186, 197 CiUick, Maureen 77 Golden III, Herbert I. 68. 180 Golden, I .ora A. 21, 42 Gohz, John E. 59, 119 Goltz, Sharon J. 68 Gonzalez, Michelle A. 10. 46, 49,110, 131, 135, 189 Gossard, Carolyn L. 49 Gossard Jr, Melria L. 68 Gossard, Michael J. 49, 100. 107, 119 Gossard, Karen S. 59 Gossard, Theresa L. 68 Graff, Curtis 73. 77 Green, Khrisli 21. 168, 186 Green Jr, Roy R. Grimes. Brandy I- 64, 68, 111, 115, 125, 182 Grimes, Mark B. 21. 42 Grimm, Sherri I . 21, 128 Groh, Katie F, 46, 49, 51,92,97. 100, 104. 105, 110, 125. 188 Gross, Diana R. 68 Gro� e, Craig W. 49, 162, 176 Gruber, Amy P. 49. 100. 131, 135. 189 Gruber, Tami L. 59, 104, 131, 135, 189 Guessford. Deanna 21, 189 Guessford. Denise E. 21. 189 Guillard, Leslie I, 21. 100, 113. 121, 182. 183 H afer, Darid W. 68 Hall, Renee 72. 78, 215 Hamman, Arnold 78, 100 Hammond, Bererly 64, 65, 68 Hammond, Georgia 59, 121 Hammond, Georgianna 59 Hammond. Karen 59 Hammond. Michael E. 68 Hammond, Scott E. 59 Hammond. Sharrey 49. 170, 174, 182 Harbaugh, Kendra 68. 98. 115 Harbaugh, Richard 21 Hardy, Randy E. 21. 41 Hargett, Angela K. 59. 135. 189 Harmon, Todd L 21, 125, 162, 184, 199 Harsh III, Donald R. 46. 49. 51. 81. 113, 114, 125, 129, 188 Harsh, Wendy L. 68, 182 Hart. Amy A. 21 Hart. Christi L. 49 Hart. Kristi L. 64, 68, 115, 172, 174, 186 Hart. Richard 78. 83 Harman, Stacy 68, 115 Haugh, Rebecca S. 49 Hawbaker Jr., Charles E. 59 Hebb. Ronald A. 49. 162, 176 Heimberger, Robert S. 49 Helman, Darid 56. 59, 164, 178 Helmer. Mary E. 59. 62, 122 Hemphill, Brenda A. 46, 49, 114, 135 Hemphill, Teresa M. 21 Henderson, Raymood 49.88,100,102.104, 107, 128 Hendrickson, Jerry L. 68, 100, 102, 104. 128, 145, 164 Henley Jr., Daniel O. 21 Henson, Carmen J. 49 Herbert Clint 55 Herbert Scott 68 Herndon. Steren A. 68, HI. 188 HeroM, Susanne 22, 113, 186 Her old, Vincent L. 68 Hetzer, Jeff 49 Higgins, Doug 166, 185 Higgins. Krista 22 Higgins Michelle I- 68 Hildenbrand, Hanna L. 3, 64. 65. 68. 121, 125 Hildenbrand, Sarah 46. 51. 114, 120, 121, 125 Himmel, Jacqueline L. 68. Ill, 189 Hines Matthew S. 22 Hitt lisa D. 49 Hixon, William T. 49 Hoffman. Jean 68 Hoffman. Todd M. 22 Hoke, Tara L. 59. 110, 115, 116 Holder, Charles 3. 78, 86 Holder. Thidie G. 17. 22. 24, 110, 125 Holder III, Wayne E. 59 Holland, Angela 68 Holloway, Kerin R. 22. 98. 168 Homan, John 75 Hoppengardner. Doris 78. 129 Hoorer. Julie A. 49, 97. 98. 100, 104. 122. 131, 135 Hoorer. Patricia L. 59 Hoorer. Robert C 68, 115, 119 Horchner, Michael T. 68. 119, 164, 165 Horchner, Timothy A. 22 Horioka, Margaret 79 Horn, Daniel D. 22, 41 Hombecker. Alan T. 68. 104,111.125.164, 178 Horst Rodney L. 59. 164 Hose. Douglas E. 22 Hose, lisa D. 22. 114 Hose, J canine L. 10, 56, 59, 61, 168, 172, 173, 186 Hose. Melody L. 68 Hose. Michelle L. 22 Hose, Nicole A. 64. 68. 186 Hose. Robert 79, 80. 116 Hose, Timothy M. 59 Hose. Tina S. 22, 25, 125. 130. 132, 133, 140. 168, 186. 187 Hose, Tracy L 59 Hosfrld. Michelle 22 Holt, Brian E. 59. 168. 186 Hott Douglas W. 49, 180 Hott Kelly L. 22. 115 Hott. Michelle R. 49. 110, 186 Hott Jr., Ronnie L 59 Houck. Marsha M. 68 Householder. Amy 64. 68. 71 Householder, Craig A. 22 Householder, Michael L. 82. 164 Howell, Caroline A. 56, 59. 125, 172, 173. 186 Howell, Whitney 49, 189 Hudson. Kenny D. 22 Huffman. Robert B. 59 t Hughes. Andrea B. 8, 23, 25, 138 Hulk Brian T. 23 HulIslander. Brenda 79 Hultslander, Jo 79 J ack, Sharon L. 17. 23, 115, 168, 186 Jackson, Larry L. 23, 41. 42, 115 Jackson, Stephanie 59 Jacobs, Fred 79 Jacobs, Jeanne 80 James, Frances D. 68. 71 James, Paul D. 49 Jamison, Jeffrey R. 49 Jamison. Michael D. 23. 49. 115, 139 Janson. Martha 75 Jansson, Michael D. 23 Johnson Jr.. Ray L. 68. 164, 178 Johnston, Pamela 73. 80. 116, 182 Jones, Donna 59. 100 Jones. Iinde M. 23 Jones, Richard 74. 84 Jones. Wendy A. 59, 135 Jordan. Robert T. 23 Jubb, Tom P. 23, 122, 123, 186 Kaetzel, Kerry M. 59, 172 Kalbfleisch, Kristen A. 59, 98 Kearney. Michelle L. 49. 189 K rastra d, Cynthia A. 68 Keating. Julie A. 49. 212 Keefer. Renee 59 Kees, Amy J. 59, 113, 115 Kclbaugh. Jeffrey W. 68 Keller, diaries 1 i, 46.47.50.100,102,104, 105, 107, 120. 123 Keller. Gregory W. 59. 100 Keller. Mkbeile R. 68 Keller, Stephanie A. 68 Kcndle. Brian S. 50, 186 Kemmerer. Sheryl 68, 111, 115, 172, 173 Keplinger, Jason M. 50, 191 Kerns, April 51 Kerns, Franklin R. 59 Kershner. Darid M. 50, 114, 125, 129. 141 Keyset Marsha M. 59 Kimble. Lisa M. 59 Kimble, Tina M. 50 Kiazer. Paula K. 23, 41 Kinzer, Tony A. 23 Kirby II. Donald 68 Kirby. Kenny E. 23 Kirby. Myrea L 50 Kirby. William A. 68 Kiser, Scott G. 68 Kitchen. Mark D. 23, 98, 99, 138 Kline, Cheryl 23 Kline. Julie K. 68 Kline III, Kenny D. 23, 102. 106, 107, 126. 139 Kline. Roy M. 23 Kline, Sheila A. 50. 123 Knodc Jr, Gary L. 59. 100, 101, 104. Ill, 165, 180 Knodc Jr, Gerald L. 59, 165, 166 Knode. Jeremy J. 68, 111, 165, 166, 178 In the opening scene of the fall musical, Once Upon a Mattress, Janet Preische does a ballet routine to the story of the Princess and the Pea as its sung and said. Knodc, Michelle L 50 Kopyta, Melinda S. 17. 23, 100, 103. 115, 122. 126 Kreps. Gary L. 59. 100 Krctzer. Denise D. 23 Kretzer. Douglas C. 68 Kriner, Matthew 50. 166 Kunkle, Amy 59. 63, 111. 125. 147 Kunkle, Nancy 6. 17. 23, 111, 125, 131. 134, 135 Kunkle. Susie 56, 80. 86. 97. 214 Fjafferty, Scott A. 68 Landaker. Loretta L. 50 I .a pole, Terry W. 68, 165 Larrick, Phillip B. 68 Layton. Bryan G 59. Ill, 115 l-eonard, NetiUe 80 Uatberman. Amy D. 23. 25. 168. 169. 186 I-eathermaa. Eston 80. 119 Leggett, Bradley J. 66, 68 Lida, Darid W. 26, 65 Uller. Wendy l„ 8. 50 Lind holm. Karin 72, 73. 76. 81. 122 Unn. Melissa 64. 68 Union, Christopher W. 68, 178 Union. Ronnie 59 Uttle, Lynn 81 Long, Jason D. 69 I-ong, Melissa E. 50. 54 Long. Richard L. 41 Lowery. Bryan L. 50 Ixtwman, Earl D. 69, 164 Lucas. Carol M. 50 Lucas Jr, James H. 68, 69. 115. 178 Lucas, Jennifer 66. 69, 115, 186 Urn, Nicole L 110, 115. 189 Lyman. Steren 69. 118, 119, 164 Lynn. Melissa 100 Lynch, Pamela J. 17, 24,26. 113, 114. 122, 126, 139 Lyons, Tracy 59 M tassel. Rhoda 81. 98, 99 Mace. Todd K. 26. 123, 168. 176, 184, 185 Maloney. Teresa E. 2. 11. 17. 26, 100, 104. 105, 110, 115, 120, 122, 123, 125, 129, 153 Malott. Jason A. 46. 48. 50. 120. 121, 124, 125, 141 Malott, Michelle L. 26 Index 213 Maloti, Selena L 69. 121. 173 Mann. Glenna 50 Mann. Stephanie L 50. 55. 128 Martel. Russell J. 64, 69. 108, 125, 164, 180. 186 Martin, Jeremy S. 69. 164 Matbeny, Julie L. 26, 114. 186 Matlick, Mark A. 50 May, Gretcben A. 69, 98, 115, 188 Mayes, Linda C. 3, 26, 97, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 107 Mayhugh, Sue 8, 74 McCleaf 11, James G. 69. Ill McCleary, Marcie 26. 115. 197 McOyinonds. Mitch 50, 166 McOougal, Dorothy 69. 115. 172, 186 McElroy. Scott A. 26 McGhee, Stacey L. 69 McKee. Kimberly S. 50 McKee, Matthew C. 69. Ill, 164, 178 McKimmy, Clyde R. 69. 164 McKinley. Pamela 50 McKinsey, Mary M. 69 McMahon, Michelle R. 69 McMahon, Rose L. 59, 100 McPeak. Leslie L. 26. 119 McVlcker, Daniel J. 7, 25, 26, 123, 128, 162, 176, 177, 184. 199 Meldron, Daniel L. 50. 55 Mellott. Stewart D. 26 Meotzer, Heath W. 69. 111. 115, 178. 186 MerrelL Melissa A. 16. 26. 100, 102. 103, 104, 105. 114, 142, 153 Metz Jr., Jeffery 50, 55, 118. 119 Miley. Rebecca J. 26. 41 Miller, Amy L. 69 Miller. Barry 81, 162 Miller, Cherie 26. 115, 128 Miller. Darlene 81 Miller. Erin M. 17, 25. 26, 100, 104. 110, 111. 115. 122, 124. 125, 132, 133, 138. 140. 153, 215 Miller. Joseph 26. 41 Miller. Kevin L. 69 Miller Jr.. Larry E. 59 Moats, Kimberly S. 60 Moats. Mark S. 60 Moats Jr.. Waller R. 60. 165, 166, 184 Moats, William A. 69 Moats Jr- William D. 69. 111. 188 Moler, Scott 7, 26, 132, 133, 180 Mong, Christopher G. 69, 168 Mongan. Robin M. 60. 110, 115 Monninger, Shannon 50 Moore, Eric 50, 98, 99. 114, 188 Moore. Gina A. 60. 112, 125. 147 Moore, James A. 50 Moore, Shari L. 17, 26. 112, 114, 124,125, 138. 152, 153 Moore, Tina L. 56. 60. 112, 147 Moreland, Timothy E. 27 Morgan, Angela J. 69, 100 Morris, Jennifer 69 Morris, William E. 60, 100, 104, 125 Morris, Tammy L. 50 Moser, Julie M. 50. 170 Moses, Melissa A. 17, 27, 115, 186, 212 Mountain, Nathan 50. 98, 100, 104, 125, 128 Mowen, Christine A. 64, 115 Mowen, Donna K. 50, 114. 118, 119 Mowen, Vicky 50. 113, 115 Mullenix, Curtis G. 50, 114, 116, 129, 141 Mullenix. Sara S. 60, 116 Mullican, Dorothy 75 Mumma, David M. 50 Mumma Jr.. James L. 60. 115 Munn, Gregory L. 69, 164, 178 Munoz, Vanessa 73 Munson Jr.. Michael L. 69, 164 Murphy. Kevin 82. 176 Murphy, Kevin P. 60. 176 Myers, Anita L. 69, 110 Myers. Bobbi Sue 27. 186 Myers, Jack C. 27. 129. 140. 160 Myers, Jeff 50 Myers, Joni L. 50 Myers, Karen S. 69 Myers, Kelli N. 25, 27. 125, 138. 171, 174, 175, 186, 187 Is Mrs. Kunkle coming out or going into her tree? Miller. Raymond J. 69. 98 Miller Jr., Ronald E. 59, 115, 179 Miller. Sherrie M. 69. 115. 189 MiUer. Stephanie L. 26, 42, 111 Miller. Suzanne 1. 59, 182 Miller. WarTen E. 50 Mills. David A. 59, 119 Mills, Dennis L 59 Mills, Jeffrey L. 59 Mills, Julie 69, 100 Mills, Kenneth E. 69 Mills, Robert C. 50 Mills, Ruth A. 59 Miner, Maureen 50 Miner. Michelle 50 Moats, Deborah M. 50. 125 Myers, Kerri J. 69 Myers, Kristi L. 60 Myers, Lori A. 60. 61. 62, 173, 186 Myers. Suzanne K. 5. 25, 27.121.131,135, 149, 153, 189 Myers. Timothy S. 60 Naile, Darlene M. 50 Nalley. Rodney D. 69. 180 Sally, leigh Ann 27, 119 Nase, Jay 72, 82 Naylor, I ori A. 60 Neff, Scott A. 27, 166 Neff, Kenneth M. 69 Mark Raidt and Geri Taylor pose for souvenir photo at the prom. Neff. Terry W. 27 Nemzek, Scott 27, 132, 133, 166, 167 Netz, Peggy E. 27, 115, 125 Neugebauer, Cindy 170 Neville Jr- Leroy 60. 180 Newlin, Scott E. 60. 188 Ng. Michael 27, 41 Nicholas, Paul A. 27. 110, 115, 129, 140 Nichols, Lynn E. 60 Nichols, James W. 69 Nigh, Durie E. 50 Soil Grace 82 Nutter. Matthew E. 69, 164 Obitts, Jodi J. 60. 115 Ocker, Stephanie A. 27, 119 Ocker, Tammy L. 60 Or me. Austin 82 Ortiz. I eonard J. 50. 100 Osborne, Harry 69 Osborne, Michelle C. 69. 125 Oyler. Sunni R. 69 P aimer. Diana L 47. 50. 114, 160. 170, 186 Palmer. Kevin L. 69 Palmer III, l eonard 51 Palmer, Scott W'. 9, 27.132. 133,161, 166, 176, 184 Parks, J. Allison 51, 114, 120, 121, 125, 129, 141 Parlett, Sandy J. 27 Passarell. Eric L.69, 71 Pasternak. Chrisann 51 Pasternak. John W. 60 Patey. Karen D. 60. 110. 121, 186 Patey, Timothy W. 27, 168, 169 Patterson III, Maynard L. 69 PauLsgrove, Brian 27, 41 Pauisgrove, Tammy 51 Payne. Melissa 27, 41 Perescbuk, Jack P. 69 Pereschuk. Michael 51 PerreU, Paula R. 27, 119 Phillips, Courtnay M. 28. 42. 132.133,140 Phillips. Sheri L. 46, 51.110.135,141,189 Philips. Sue E. 60 Pike, Kristen M. 60. 115, 182 Piper. Scott 28. 132, 133, 166. 167 Plummer. Brian A. 59, 60 Polley, Douglas W. 28. 100. 119 Pombo, Audri D. 64. 69 Pombo, Dawn M. 60 Pombo, Michelle A. 51. 108. 114, 134, 135 Poper, Jeffrey L. 69 Powell, Jason W. 60. 144 Powell, Jon P. 60 Powell, Steven L. 56, 60, 125, 164 Powers, Amy L. 5. 69 Powers, Crystal M. 51 Powers, Timothy 132 Powlen, Michael J. 10. 25, 28, 188, 191 Preische, David 78, 82, 86, 120 Preiscbe, Janet M. 47, 51. 100, 104, 105, 110, 121, 143, 213 Price, Mark E. 28. 42 Prok, Holly A. 28, 112, 122 Purdham. Eric L. 51 Purdham, Jan 28 Putey. William A. 69 C uartucci. Eric 51 Raidt. Gina C. 51, 135 Raidt Jr- John E. 28. 139 Raidt, Mark C 68, 69, 125, 164, 214 Ralls, Lori 28 Ramacciotti, Beth A. 51, 100, 113 Ramacciotti, Eric 10.17.28, 111.117,139, 166 Ramsey, Cindy 51 Ramsey, Shannan R. 60 Rand. Gwendolyn R. 69, 98, 110 Rand. Melissa S. 60. 110. 115 Rankin, Tina L. 60. 98 Reed, Tony D. 56. 60. 123, 125, 131, 166, 167, 186 Reed. Kristin K. 46. 51. 188 Reeder. Cynthia C 51 Reeder. Pamela 28 Reely. Kenneth 61 Reese, Michael P. 61, 164 Reeser. Cindee L. 16, 17, 28, 114, 125, 170 Reeser. Scott D. 69, 164, 186 Reid, Dawyn L. 69, 71, 110, 172, 173, 182, 183 Resh. Angela R. 28, 123 Resh Jr- Joseph W. 51, 184 Reynard. Cindy J. 61, 110 Reynolds. Charles L. 180 Reynolds, Lori 28 Rhodes. Karen 69, 125, 172, 182 Rhodes. Niki M. 28 Rhodes. Paul A. 100 Rhodes, Tessa A. 51 Rhodes, TYacy 28 Rboe, Sbelli L. 51, 113, 125, 134 Rhorer. Charlie 54 R bo ton. Sherry A. 56, 61, 100, 144 Richards Jr- Thomas J. 61 Rickard, April C. 69, 189 Ridenour. UBeth 83 Ridenour. Ruth 47, 83, 100, 104, 105 Ridenour, Susan B. 28 Riley. Bruce W. 28, 166, 188 Rinehart. Warren 69 RoadarmeL Gary T. Roane. James A. 28. 42, 140, 162, 184 Robison, Barbara 83 Robinson, Sherry L. 61 Rodeheaver. Angela D. 69 Rogers, Lynn M. 61 Rohrer, Michael 28 Romsburg, Paul L. 69, 113 Roser. Tracy L. 69 Ross man, Michael 61 Roth, Michelle L. 70 Roth, Robin 29 Rowe, Alisa M. 56, 61, 100, 189 Rowe Jr- Gene A. 70 Rowe. Jeffrey M. 51. 53, 55. 162, 176 Rowland, Arthur 51, 162, 184 Rowbnd, Cinnamon 17, 24, 29, 89, 100, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 121, 122, 124, 125, 139, 153, 212 Rowbnd. John W. 162 Rowbnd. Penny E. 29. 42 Rowbnd, Tania L. 61 Ruby. Dale S. 70. 164 RudisilL Chris 61. 00 Rule, Tamra 61, 113 Ruse, Marie 29 Ruse, TWyb R. 29 Rush, Julie 51. 113, 182, 183 Russell, Denise M. 29, 94 Russell, Tammy L. 61 Sabine, Jean D. 61 Saunders, Leslie A. 29. 135, 165, 184 Saunders, Lisa S. 61 214 Index In being with the spirit, Mrs. Hall dresses for Halloween. Saunders, Rodney L. 61, 115 Saunders, Sherri I_ 70 Schaffer. Debbie 51 Schildtknecht, Cathy J. 56. 58, 61. 121. 172, 173, 182 Schildtknecht, Michael 51 Schmura, Patrice L. 70 Schnebly, J. Rcsley 83 Schultz. Steve E. 70 Scialabba. James E. 70. 164 Scibilia, Albert 51 Scibilia, Michael I- 70, 165 Seal. Jeffrey L. 61 Sease, Tammy M. 61, 182 Seltzer, Cori K. 61, 125 Semler. Aaron C. 70, 145, 164, 186 Sexton. Jeannette M. 61 Shaffer, Debbie 51. 94 Shaffer, Jeffrey T. 61 Shane. I .aura E. 24, 29. 100. 101, 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 113, 114, 124, 125, 142, 152, 153 Shank. Dennis 51. 114. 129, 166. 188 Shank. Lance P. 61 Shank, Sherry A. 61 Shank. Wendy 51 Sharer, Jeff 51 Shaull. Thomas A. 70 Shaw. Brian T. 70. 118. 119 Shaw, Mary 52, 115, 128 Sherling. Joseph 61 Sherrard, Veronica K. 70 Shirley, Kerin 29, 42 Shires, Bradley K. 29. 184 Shockey. Richard T. 70. 164 Shoemaker. Richard L. 180 Sbollay, Steven P. 29. 42 Short. Tom 70. 100 Showe. Michael A. 29. 41 Shrader, Heather L� 64, 65. 69. Ill, 115, 121, 125, 173. 186 Shrader, Matthew 52 Shropshire, Dawn R. 64, 69 Sbugars. Michael J. 61 Shumaker. Michele 64. 69. 115 Sbupp, Gregory A. 29 Silvers, Jack 61, 100. 164 Simcox, Kenneth 74. 97. 115, 153 Sines, (hristopher L. 70 Slayman, Angela 8, 52, 100 Slaski. Beth 64 Slick. Betty 52 Slingboff, Beth J. 58, 61. 62, 125, 168. 186 Slunt, Kimberlca 70 Smallwood Jr., Duren J. 58, 61 Smith, Alice 47, 52, 98, 99, 114, 125, 141, 170. 174, 182 Smith. Brian P. 29. 41 Smith III, Charles 29, 184 Smith, Georgia 61, 99, 113, 115. 135, 189 Smith. Glenn 84. 174 Smith, Mark L. 61 Smith Jr„ Melvin 61. 179 Smith. Michael 52 Smith. Michael E. 29, 186, 191 Smith, Patrick 52 Smith, Randy 52 Smith, Scott E. 29 Smith. Thomas 52, 94. 100 Smoot, Charles 52 Smoot, Denise 52 Smoot, Julie A. 62 Snively, Sonya L. 62, 115, 131, 135, 189 Snook, Robert 30, 70. 115 Snook. Robin L. Snow, Jan 70. 104. 105. 145 Snowden. Athena 84 Snyder. Deborah M. 29 Snyder, Kendra 70 Snyder, Kim 52, 98. 99. 131. 135, 149, 189 Snyder. Lisa 52. 128 Socks. Sherry K. 70, III, 115 Socks. Tammy S. 29. Ill, 114, 135 Souders, James A. 70 Souders, Steven A. 30 Sparks, Cheryl A. 17, 30. 100. 122 Speaks. Brian 52, 180 Speiser, Arthur 84 Spcssard. Misty D. 70, 186 Spielman, Debbi 46. 52, 112, 114, 174, 186 Spielman, Hal 84. 119 Spigler, Katrina S. 30, 42 Spigler, Lewis 52 Spigler. Randy 52 Spigler, Tara A. 56, 57, 62 Spitzer, Tammy S. 62, 115 Sprankle. Unda 62 Sprecher. Michael 62 Springer. Kelly A. 70 Springer. Tom 30 Staley III, Joseph L. 30 Staley. Sandy K. 30. 94. 95 Standifer, Casey J. 30 Starleper. Krista A. 70. 98. 113, 115, 125 Startzman, Krista 52. 54 Staubs. Chris 70 Sterling. Derek T. 70. 98. 119 Stetak. Wendy 46. 52, 113, 188 Stevens, Patrick E. 5. 70. 100 Stevenson, Kelly M. 17, 30. 108. 135, 139, 189 Stockslager. Iarry 84 Stoneberger. Tim H. 62, 179 Stoner. Jeffrey C. 70 Stoner, Mark 5. 25, 30, 149, 162, 199 Stottlemeycr. Melissa 70 Stottlemeyer, Pamela 30 Stottlemeyer. Paula 62, 63 Stouffer, SUn 85 Stoup, Marianne 30. 188 Stover, Angela D. 62 Stover, 1-orie A. 70. 98, 99 Straitiff Jr.. Larry J. 70, 164, 180 Straley, Julie 30. 41 Strunk. Barbara A. 30. 42 Stuller. Donna L 70 Stumbaugh, Christa L. 63 Sullivan. Michael J. 30 Suker Jr., Gary 1_ 63 Suker, Rhonda L. 30. 42 Swartz, Stephanie A. 70. 98. 100 Tabler. Jonathan C. 52, 119, 164 Taylor. Brenda E. 63 Taylor. Geri R. 46, 49. 52, 125, 134, 135. 214 Taylor, Jennifer L. 70 Taylor. Rachel E. 52. 98. 99, 188 Teach, Tracey L. 63, 112, 115, 121, 135 Teach. Tressa K. 62. 63 Thomas, Diane R. 17. 30. 100, 110, 112, 129, 135, 189 Thompson. Ijiuren E. 70. 98. 168, 188 Tbren, Jennifer I„ 70, 168 Tipton, Karen 52 Tolley, Usa A. 53. 174. 182 Toms, Karen S. 71 Tosadori, Cary S. 63, 115 Tosadori. James 53, 128. 162 Towns, Holly D. 67, 71, 110 Towns, Shannon D. 46. 53. 121, 125, 135 Being elected Mr. and Miss WHS, Erin Miller and Alan Williams take the walk to their throne. TVacey Jr.. Robert R. 71, 100 Trout, Charlotte 73, 85 Trovinger. Dean D. 51. 53 Trumpower, Greta M. 63. 115, 116, 144 Tnimpower, Michael L. 53. 119 Turner Jr., Alan D. 71, 164 Turner. Dean 53. 129. 188 Turner. Jack M. 53 Turner. Jamie A. 71. Ill, 115, 178 Turner. Jason S. 71. III. 115, 178 Turner. Sandra 53 Twigg, David M. 30 Uunger, C layton S. 63, 100, 164, 186 Unger, Gladys 74 Unger. Mitchell J. 30. 162 ' andervecr. Kevin 53, 114. 129 VanMetre II. Willis K. 30, 162, 176, 177, 186 Viar, Todd 63. Ill, 115, 168, 186 Vu. Tien 64, 71, 113, 115 w adel, Larry 85, 86. 184 Wagaman, Chris 63, 115, 166, 179 Wagaman, Harry 85 Wagner, Penny A. 64, 65, 71, 115, 125 Wahler. Jeff 30 Walchshauscr. Velvet L 71 Waldron, Palsy 86 Walker. Candice R. 31 Walker. Dawn E. 6. 25. 31. Ill, 121, 125. 135 Walker. Jeff B. 71. 164 Wallecb Jr, l on W. 53 Walling, Toni A. 71 Walter, Timothy S. 31 Watson, Karen M. 63, 134 Waugh. Michael A. 63 Weaver, Angie 53, 123. 135 Weaver. Sharon M. 71. 168. 186 Wegner. I-arry C. 71 Weidncr. Charles 53. 119 Weidner. Krona G. 31. 140 Welch. Dave W. 53, 162 Wekh, Ramona J. 71 West, Laura J. 31 Wetzel. Betty Jo 53 W hite. Jimmy J. 31. 184. 185 W hite, Patrick J. 71. 98. 165 Wibberiey, Ryan B. 71 iggington, James G. W iles, Bradley L. 31. 118, 119 Wiles. David B. 63 Wiles, Evan L. 53. 55. 119 Wiles. Joni D. 63 Wiles, Melissa J. 63. 118, 119 Williams, Alan 24. 31. 138. 140, 162. 180. 186, 215 Williams, Pamela J. 71 Williams. Rosemarie 86 Williams, Sheryl L. 31, 122. 123, 128 Williams. Tammy D.63. 115, 125,135, 189 Wikon. Amy S. 53. 55. 121. 122 Wikon, Franklin W’. 53 Wikon. lisa 63 Wikon, Tina M. 71 Wilt. Crysttl K. 71 Wine, Jeff D. 53. 100, 101, 103, 104. 107, 116, 122, 127. 129, 143 Winegardner. lainey J. 53 Winegardner. Victor T. 71. 164 W inger. Nicole M. 56. 63. 112, 115 Wise Jr.. Ronald 63 Witt. Al 86, 180 Wolfe. Jeffrey A. 31. 119 Wolfe. Julie A. 53. 170, 174. 175, 186 Wood, Jeremy 71 Woods, Sheri A. 56, 57. 63, 125, 172, 173 Woolard. Kimberly M. 71 Wright McMahon, Pamela 31 York. Kevin L. 53 Yost. Jeffrey S. 31 Yost, Victoria L 53, 56. 63 Young. Christine L 46. 53. 168 Young. Joseph C. 71, 164 Young. Renee D. 31, 139 Young. Walter W. 71 Youngblood. Mark K. 31 Younker. Dawn 67. 71. 100. 102. 104. 105. 113, 115, 121, 125, 145 Zepp. Randy W. 31. 41 Zepp. Wendy D. 7| Zimmerman, Dorothy 86 The Class of ’86 take their last walk together after receiving their diplomas. WILDCAT PRIDE Cindy: Well, here we are at the end of the book, where it's normally expected of the editors to ex- pound on the year’s events. Lisa: But, we're not normal, so we're just going to expound! Cindy: We'd like to relay a message by sharing an experience of our own. Lisa: Cindy and I worked together last year on the underclassmen sec- tion of the yearbook. Cindy: Lisa basically wrote all of the copy and I did all of the lay- out. Lisa: It was a great system! I did what she hated — writing, Cindy: and I did what she hated — calculating. Lisa: We worked well together, we met our deadlines and we were happy with what we'd achieved! Cindy: However, this year, we decided to take it upon ourselves to do our own separate sections. Lisa: The result? I missed deadlines because I dread- ed the layout hassles. Cindy: And I missed deadlines because I hated the thought of writing all of that copy. Lisa: So, we finally wised up and decided to help each other out. Cindy: The process went much smoother and quicker when we worked together. We pushed each other to get it done — and we were satisfied with the results. Lisa: We, like so many other groups in school, used teamwork and cooperation to get the job done and to get it done well. Teamwork is essential in school — between students and faculty, and between classmates and their peers. Cindy: It all ties in together. The theme of this year’s book is “Wildcat pride;’’ without it, W.H.S. would be nonexistent. Lisa Likewise, the teamwork devel- oped to express that pride is equally as essential. Cindy: We've learned quite a bit these past four years at W.H.S. — logarithms, Lisa: and noun clauses, Both: but what will always stay with us is the teamwork that we’ve learned to build. We hope that you, too, will work to build W.H.S. as one big team, full of cooperation and pride. 216 Closing -«ii ‘. W‘. ■ 'i: ■-yy'r- s ‘‘ Jr v “v. «. ■� _ - • . —1 -. � .� • ,' . - ' vv • ■ •