Williamsport High School - Guneukitschik Yearbook (Williamsport, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

Title Page 1 TABLE OF Faculty — page 40 IIIIIIIIKH’ Underclassmen — page 58 Academics — page 40 Fine Arts — page 114 Seniors — page 14 Opening — page 4 200th ANNIVERSARY OF THE A Constitution is a fundamental system of law, written or unwritten, accepted as a guide for governing a state or country. It sets up the basis for government, fixing limitations and defines the type of government of which the state or country will abide by. The United States Constitution is a written document that functions as the supreme law of the land. It was drafted by the Constitutional Convention of May 25-September 17, 1787. The nation’s leaders met in Philadel- phia at that time to salvage a floundering government and create order out of chaos. Their work resulted in a document that shook the world with its promise of a more perfect union — The Constitution of the United States. The site of the first Constitutional Convention was Independence Hall, built from 1732 to 1756. The delegates met in the assembly room on the first floor. On September 12, 1787, the convention concluded the works of writing the Constitution and gave the completed draft to a committee on style to polish the language. The notable literary quality of the Constitution, an unusual feature in documents of state is due principally to the pen of Governor Morris. On September 17, 1787, 39 delegates signed the Constitution. 12 states were represented by 55 delegates, Rhode Island, the “stubbord state” did not cooperate. Some of the men present at the convention were James Madison, George Mason, Benjamin Franklin, James Wilson, Roger Sherman, Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson. The convention adjourned on September 28, 1787 and the Constitution was sent to the states for ratification. The official ratification was June 21, 1788. In March, 1789, the Constitution became the official law of the land. The Articles of Confederation, established in 1781, was the first federal Constitution of the United States. It created a stepping stone to the constitution as we know it, giving a basis of framework to the document. As a re- sult of certain controversies and disappointments, a new constitution was drafted. Most issues concerning the Constitution were resolved in great compromises. The Constitution has never been changed or rewritten with the exception of the 26 amendments. This includes the illustrious Bill of Rights. The most important amendment being the first, giving freedom of speech, press, assembly, petition, and religion. The Constitution provides for distributed as well as limited powers to its government officials. On May 22-25,1987, a series of “We the People” special events took place. A star-studded concert was held en- titled “1787 Festival”. Congress convened in a special session in Philadelphia for the first time since 1800. The historical session took place on the date of the Great Compromise, July 6, 1987. Today, the original constitution is on permanent display at the National Archives building in Washington D.C. The permanent display was damaged on October 10th when a man wielding a hammer smashed the top layer of glass, protecting the documents in an airtight bronze and marble case. The documents were immediately lowered into a 50-ton-steel vault 25 ft. under the public diaplay and was not damaged. The Constitution of the United States marks a part of history in which ambitious Americans fought and struggled to create an everlasting and compatable form of government that gave the American people, rights and liberties that would exist forever. 4 Constitution Below: James Madison is considered the “Father of the Constitution”. US CONSTITUTION HAPPY BIRTHDAY I Williamsport began as a hamlet in the early part of the 18th century and known by various names. Washington seems to have been one of the names according to the Court Records in a deed from Thomas Baell to Otho Holland Williams, dated March 26, 1785. The town at that time was called William’s Port, thus named until an act of the General Assembly of Maryland, in session, April 1786, assigned the name Williams Port, dropping the apostophe. The city is 200 years old this year and is said to have begun around late 1786-early 1787. In 1823, the Assembly changed the name to Williamsport. It is the second oldest city in the county. Williamsport is picturesquely located at the confluence of Conocochea- gue (meaning very long) Creek and the Potomac River (meaning among the black walnuts) River. The Town is known for the grandeur of the surrounding scenery, the fields, the nearby mountains, especially in Autumn and its many colors. Previously an effort had been made to establish the na- tion’s Capitol at William’s Port. The matter was considered seriously by President Washington, who was met by patriotic townspeople with bonfires and celebrations upon visiting the Town to look into its advantages of a capital in this area. A petition was signed and presented to the President. He arrived on the evening of October 14, 1791. Every house was brilliantly lit with bonfires at every corner. He stayed that night at Springfield Farm with Otho Williams and his brother, Elie Williams, the farm’s owner at the time. WILLIAMSPORT! Gen. Otho Holland Williams, after whom the town was named, was born in Prince Georges County, Md., March 1749. his family came from Wales, and were highly respected. Otho Holland was the third generation of their settlement in America. His parents Joseph and Prudence Williams, lived in Prince Georges, but moved to Frederick County, Md. Williams was declared a major in 1776 of a regiment from several companies in Virginia and Maryland. The town was founded by Holland shortly after the close of the Revolutionary War. In 1786, by an Act of the Assembly, he was granted permission to lay off a Town (the town being Williamsport). In 1787, he busily engaged himself in exploring upon the banks of the Potomac and the town. He is now buried in Riverview Cemetery which he dedicated to the town. THE VAN LEAR FAMILY Among one of the oldest families in this locality, the Van Lear family occupied the well-known “Tammany” plantation, Ac- cording to well-established traditions, its founded, John Van Lear, of sturdy Cal- vanistic stock, emigrated from Holland in the early part of the 18th century. The Van Lears were quite popular and were engaged in many enterprises. There were many descendents of the family in- cluding the Findleys, Levins, Shanks, and Littles. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Some of the major industries include a large tannery, a silk mill, a broom factory, brick kilns, limestone quarries, and an electric power plant. On high ground at the confluence of the Potomac and Conocochegue Creek, this place was at a junction of important early trials; the major part of Braddock’s army used one of them in 1755 on the retreat to Frederick. The Williamsport Post Office stands on the site of the Blue Corner Tavern, built in 1787 of stone, stuccoed and painted a vivid blue. It oper- ated until 1881, when it burned. CHURCHES there were quite a few churches in the area. The oldest being the Methodists. The Methodists were among the pio- neers of Williamsport and had a congregation when the Town was founded. A Methodist Protestant Church was pro- posed in 1816 and later a Rehobeth Church, United Brethern in Christ, began services in 1886. The first Catholic Church was consecrated in 1851 but was destroyed in 1863. St. Augustine was then built in 1876. The Presbyterian Church, (now extinct) was then located on what is now N. Conococheague Street in 1829. The Luth- er n Church dates back to 1911. The Methodist Episcopal Church until the year 1875, was part of a Methodist Circuit known as the Antetian Circuit. After that year, Williamsport was the seat of the circuit. In recent years it has become a station with no other church affiliations. During the Civil War, churches in the community were used as hospitals. After the war, reparis were needed. WILLIAMSPORT! WILLIAMSPORT BRIDGE In 1907, after lying dormant for 56 years, the project of build- ing a bridge across the Potomac was again resurrected. A bid of $ 100,000 for the bridge was the goal. A managing company was organized as follows: Pres. — Victor Cushwa; Vice-P. — Deca- tur Hedges; Secretary — Edward W. Byron; Assistant — J. Harry Earhart, plus an additional nine directors. On May 27th, 600 Williamsport citizens rode to Hagerstown to make an appeal for the Bridge to the County Commissioners. Celebration began with parading, bands, etc., asking the Court House to appeal to the decision. It was proposed to build the bridge out of concrete, and paved brick wide enough for a trolly track. The bridge would be 2,200 feet long. On December 16, 1908, a few minutes before 9:00, the top of pier No. 10 gave way on the north side due to the heavy weight of the traveler on the new concrete. The traveler and 14 workmen were thrown a distance of 60 feet of the bridge into a mass of steel and wreckage. Nine died, the others survied. SPRINGFIELD FARM At the beginning of the Civil War, a family by the name of Febrey lived at “Springfield Farm” and then a Mrs. Harriet Lancester lived there until April 1863. The place was occupied by Elie Williams, brother of the Gen. for many years and the farm was the homestead where Pres. Wash- ington stayed on his visit to Williamsport. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY The origin of River view Cemetery dates back to the Novem- ber session of the General Assembly of Maryland, in the year 1786 when it was incorported by a special Act of that body. The land was donated by Otho Williams, the town’s founder. 9 v i i i WILLIAMSPORT’S LIFE LINE: Left: Dam 4 and power plant A The C O Canal began in 1828 and was complet- ed in 1850. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal paral- ! lels the Potomac River from Washington D.C. to jLCumberland. Maryland, a distance of 185 miles. w Seventy-five locks of about an 8 foot lift were needed. The Canal can be traveled on horseback, bicycle, and by canoe on the river. The first perma- nent settlement on the river was St. Mary’s in 1634, a colony of Maryland granted to Lord Balti- more. George “Hooper” Wolfe, born 1894, in William- sport, MD, less than 200 feet from the Canal, near the Conococheague aqueduct, and was known as Mr. “C O Canal”, or “Mr. Williamsport” because of his knowledge on the Canal and Town. He wrote a book that can be found in our W.H.S. library, entitled I Drove Mules ON the C O Canal. As a very yound man, and mule driver on the Canal, he was privileged to take part in some of the very historical events that occurred on the Canal. THE C 0 CANAL CANAL STATISTICS The following are some statistics on the Potomac River: RIVER DISCOVERY: First detailed re- port in 1608 by Captain John Smith MOUTH: Chesapeake Bay between Point Lookout, Md. and South Point, Va. LENGTH: Approx. 400 miles, ranks 25th in length among U.S. rivers enter- ing tide waters. WIDTH: At mouth of estuary it is 11.3 miles, average width between Harper’s Ferry and Washington, D.C. is 1,500 feet. DEPTH: Deepest point is 107 ft. near Morgantown, MD. RECORD FLOOD: In 1936, the highest flood recorded since 1733 was 49.9 ft. above normal on March 19, 1:00 AM, 1936. In November 1985, the river crested 53 ft. in Paw Paw, West Virgin- ia, 36 ft. in Williamsport. LOWEST FLOW: 1930-32 and 1961-62 droughts. COMMERCIAL USES OF RIVER: Shipping in estuary from D.C. to Chesa- peake Bay; fishing in estuary; recrea- 0 tion and resort areas above Washington, fi DC. Limited hydro electric power use. AVERAGE RAINFALL: 35 to 45 inches £ annually. 60 inches at higher elevation. An epitaph on a stone grave- marker, near the Canal reads: “Reader, whosoever thou art, as I am now, you soon will be; thy life must shortly end. Prepare in time that God may be thine everlasting friend.” i 1 I lili ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ lilLLLLlifcJblltiJV LUIlLL a continued tradition In the primitive days in this locality, not much attention was paid to education. Some families had private tutors. From traditions, we learn the first school was in the rear of the Market House in 1831, another in the building located on the corner of Salisbury and Conococheague Streets, and burned in 1839. Teachers names of the foregoing are forgotten. This corner was known as the Burnt Corner until 1880. The next school was taught in the room above the banking room, in the bank, adjoining the Market House, in the years 1831-34. From that time, all records relating to schools have been lost. During the time of the Civil War, school was taught in a building owned by Russell Zimmerman on Soiuth Vermont Street. The schools were supported by patrons, the tu- ition was paid monthly, quarterly, and at the end of the term. At the close of the Civil War, the Public School System was inaugurated. The Market House was the site of the first Public School building in 1867. The scholastic year began September 1, and ended in April following the 15th which was divided into 3 terms of ten weeks each. The required hours of schooling were divided into two sessions: (9:00 Am to 12:00) and the afternoon from (1:00 to 4:00 PM). Pupils were under their teachers jurisdiction from the time they left till they returned. Anyone wishing to teach was required to take an exam to show that they were qualified. Mr. J.F.A. Remley was the teacher of the Gram- mar School at a salary of $100 per term of 10 weeks. Mr. E.H. Freind taught the intermediate department, and Miss Ella Hollman and Miss Mag- gie Clark, the lower classes. The room consisted of desks placed against the walls and benches, without backs for support. Many more teachers followed then because of an influx of pupils it was found that the School build- ing, built on East Salisbury Street in 1867, was found inadequate because of the influx. A building was then built on the site of the old Shoop and Lef- ever Lumber Yard, on East Church Street in 1897. It then burned on January 9, 1923. WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL Because of an increasing number of pupils en- rolling in high school, a new building was needed, which included a large auditorium for school af- fairs and public use. The building was completed in the spring of 1921. The first Commencement exer- cises were held that year on June 2. In 1924, a Primary Department was built on the site of the building destroyed by fire on East Church Street. The faculty and curriculum compared favorably with others in the county. WILLIAMSPORT SPORTS Shortly after the close of the World War I, the Public Athletic league, as it was known, sponsored high school soccer in the various counties of Mary- land. Williamsport welcomed this new form of ath- letics by capturing the championship of Washing- ton County in 1921. The coach, Samuel Plummer, who later became Principal. Again in 1928, the Blue and White of W.H.S. led the field to capture the championship. The school’s first baseball team, coached by Ralph Beachley, in 1924, won the baseball’s unoffi- cial county High School championship without los- ing a game. The following year, a league was start- ed, but the team always came second to the Hagers- town High Club. In 1932, the team tied with Hagerstown High for the championship but went down to defeat in the playoffs. I r •-. - 3rd left from top: WHS Science Class — 1952; Left: 1952 Driver’s Education Class; Above: WHS Con- cert Band — 1952 Anniversary Celebration 13 Let’s think back on the 1987 school year . . . There were quite a lot of trends and fads that culti- vated themselves. You know, one person wears it, and the next week, every else is! This process is called trend-setting. Trends originate from mov- ies, television, magazines, and things we see around us. For example, girls began wearing all kinds of bows in their hair. Black bows, pink bows, large bows, small, conservative, and wild. These bows were a lot like the bows worn in the 60’s. Some seem to think there popularity began with Princess “Fergie’s” fascination with them, and us- ing them on her wedding gown. Another popular trend of ’87 are stirrup pants in many styles, colors, and textures. They were worn with favorite oversize shirts and sweaters with various styles of shoes. This brings us to another rapidly changing fad, shoes . . . Shoes came in various colors, styles, tex- tures and lengths, too. There was a sudden comeback in party dresses. Party dresses were quite popular in the 50’s and early 60’s. Now, teens are even more interested in really “Puttin on the Ritz” for special occasions. Watches and accessories were real big this year too. Swatches, Slinky, Timex, and many more styles . . . Weekends found many W.H.S. students at concerts, Rocky’s, WQCM dances, sports events, and maybe even aerobic centers and health clubs. Aerobics are popular because of a sudden interest in physical fitness throughout the nation. It can almost be considered a craze. Teens still found themselves listening to their favorite records and tapes, movies on their home VCR’s, and of course tuning in on Thursday nights at 8:00 for the infamous Cosby Show. Another trend of the year was hair! Williamsport students found many different ways to wear their hair. . . Long, short, shaved, and dyed! Whether it be black, red or even blond. I'mc SHOP Of HOMn.c seem at a no ore jou'S a no romant r eS son an rcai earnt seems confluence if! Vital lx anxerun Class Colors: Kriuinble Idler and Wagenta CLn Dlower: 1)of tow Hole C fan 7 otfo: ucieii fits not in beiny flu■ best, but Jointf fbe best you can. 16 Seniors X A 1 1 1 ' Jo this place of I he i chile and the blue. • r w Jhinb bach on your flays at Williamsport Jfigh • « % V mdnJ consider u hut they mean to you. Jhe days you re spent here were mostly yood ones9 % 4 Jf you really consider them all 1 '• Ca €H thouyh there were times you d mmh rather have bn n % I ? at the movies or home or the mall i m 1 S reaminy (ja i'unanus as loud as yon could. •f V4 M Ifou re uryed the ( als to fiylit. • •4 t . , • fc 1 I fou re pulled an . d on a test or two• • • V • f £ Jhough you dido t even study that niyht. I ,vi 1 fou ve discovered that leaf hers can In people. too • P L • 4 Jj you ju t treat them as such. r J hey re been there to explain thirty s, hare cultural enrichments V « • and yive homework — just please not too mucli! 4 m 1 fou re marched a yreut field show or made a yrcat Jwt wSo our rivals u crent given a lance. 1 M i 1 I ()r maybe your best times were those at a prom I Jdrom Jottom to TJopt Ji. Jen field, S. Jamhart, J. PniicU J. ParL. X. P.J. C. S. JJowni, 2). JJarsh, 2). SpieLan, B. Memphitl, S. Phillip,, Q. Da lor, j. Walott, C. Byter, C. ML, C. Jnd.rson, S. K.enl S rdi Slterru Slrdt mqer Ra aan jlrfz 7Uarcu S ibfon Robert _ i ucrs Wiciaet Eai.r .Kevin Eanzioff Si awn Banzboff Saryf BarLdotf l oman Barnburf Stephanie Barnbart hl icbefte Burl fell . Keffy Beard Scoff Bechfty 18 Seniors 19 Seniors «V 2W5 ounty yt'hclrffe abraper JnJ, y C.avey Joanna £cherdt Kendra £cLsiine 'jimmy my Curtis elute ) amei Hay Uoftz 20 ? [ hitneg . Mowed fULg JJuff, man ecca WicMt. JC.arn.u .. Keating Charles _Keller Urian _ Ken die })aSon _Keplinger - April K, erns rd aiid _Kersh ner 22 Seniors : £ _ Dina J(i u }Ilyn u Dtirhy Wicka.l J(L SUia J(L WuUt. J(noJ, Carol jCucas $ason Wjaloli Cjtennu Ulann Stepkanir Ulann lUark Hlatlick Wilck WcC ymonJ, J imU¥ VLJCr, jpamrla WcJCUy Zanny WMrin 2 V JC, nn ) lerrbauylt Seniors 23 Wattliew J(rir, JLoretta rJLanduLer li endu JliUe, il iiiy JLuny JS, ryan -JLouery Senior w r 5tom Seniors Show Jt Ml Charlie in Scrooge Via- ar .r aCeft io right 1. $ f(i Jdeatker and 2. Senior girls take time out for the camera. 3. We Jit it! On top at fast. 4. Vleet the ho mecominc f escorts.- B. Lbrul foil. VI Smith, C. lyler, A?. Jrtr. VI. monds 5. Belly and Satie during Spirit week. 6 Julie U). and }utie Vl. say Cheesel 7. ffason and j u ie in a keated discussion wi Solder — an unseen yuest. 8. Wkree is Skeffi goina? 9. Vlickeff. gives a Smile at the (kristmas dance. 10. Seniors take time out for a yreat pose. It. Cio get em ! s4 (Jruher, S. Cckstine are ready. Z)J SbjU! 12. Senior guys at lunch. 13. ason and ulie catch up on the latest. ilk Wr. 14. Vou this is an awesome psychology kologu class: Warren Wider annon m on run 9 Roiert With Pie W, oser VuLu m owen Cric W. oore HatltUyi hllountain Curti3 WJL entx M WeU ZeL ora lx Woati Say Ck„„ w 9 anus non 2)onna Woa. en , to Ckar i.. j(e ¥ m orris eon a Sopi I. XAJLal Jo you mtan ?( alwayi Jrttt iLt (Lit! JUt, 2. Carol anJ WuUfr art tiling il all Lang loon. LligLli 3. CLarlit anJ C.onnit Jrtu up on SpirtI WttL. St ow, 4. JOm tnjoyi Ltr rtign. iann « . J oltn t owfanJ juti. Ruil Wicka.f SchiUtL necht JILa SciUia 2).LLi. Staffer Ihennis Shunb Angela Sia gman Sell, SLL W Jf and ffh Ul, Ju off tU, Cgg — Citing — ficui Sharing tbc month of Vlovember, the studenti of the parenting cfaii were congratulated on being the proud parent of a bouncing babg . . . egg! Jt had no means to care for itself and i fief, alone it would be defenseless . . . St could never be neglected because child abuse and neglect are serious crimes. Vrv.r fondle the egg too much, you don t want to Spoif the egg. 9hoes alt of this sound bind of crazg to gou ? %{Jett through egg parenting everg participating student discovere JiL responsibilities and jogs, the chores and satisfac- lions, and the pleasures and pitfalls of being a parent. -Alice Smith Idottom riakti jim find ti lo rt , Seniors 29 IVendu Shanb Warg SL yilatthew Shrader Geri Dau for fcfacltef Daufor ejCtSU OotL 'Y fames Dosad on annon 'owns J ean Di room 9er Wickaet D, rum power ean Di urncr Jfaclt Di urner M 3 urner 30 Seniors DranUin WiL s4mu Witit M y Mr Chart.. W.iJn Zavd W.tcl fj.lty XUetzei Cvan Wit. ti Jti.a WitL Shawn Wolf Pi. Wolf. J( vin 7Jorh Rhonda IJost Christine tjounq Seniors 31 Senior (Closeness jCefl to rig lit: 1. Senior girls art dancing ike night away at ike Christmas Jba nee. 2. Senior yi rls take time out for a great lunch! 3. Mristin it on ker way to ike fikrary. 4. Skelli skowi off ker crepes during Srenek class. 5. Wendy an d 'O kitney take a kreuk during Wr. Marts Cngfisk class. 6. Mai kas definatefy drawn everyones attention at ike Christmas jbance! SENIOR DIRECTORY Connie Ann Anderson: Coletia, Constance: September 21: Advanced Chorus 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Chairperson 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2, 3,4; Show Choir 2, 3,4; Secretary 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3; Prom Committee 3; WCASC 4; One Act Plays 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; Chairperson-Alcohol Drug Awareness Week; All County Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 4; Frostburg College-Elementary Education Linda Danielle Anderson: Honey, Linnie: February 17: What? . Dudalolo Marriage. Michelle Lynn Anderson: May 15: Chelle: I don't know : Marriage; Work Karen Marie Appenzellar: November 18; K-run: Class Cabinet 2, 3; Work, Marriage Kent Ira Ardinger: Nardinger: Never do to- day what you can put off until tomorrow! : Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4;J.V. Captain 2; Yearbook rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Basketball Coach 4 Sherry Ardinger: Ding, Spunky: August 14; Hey Wheezy ; J.Y. Cheerleading I, 2 Squad Captain I; Fashion Show 2, 3; Student Faculty Basketball Game 4; Office Aide 4; Fairview Counselor 4; Powder Puff Stats 4; Work Ragan Slay don Artz: February 10,: Big Man, Holmes: Student Council Representative I, FFA I, 2, 3; President of Student Council 4; Homecoming King 4; Mr. WHS; Most School Spirited; Military-USMC Marcy Suzette Ashton: Sparky: August 24: Honor Society I, 2; Spanish 3, 4; FBLA 4; uKiss my grits : Attend Florida State Bobby Ayers: February 26: Work Michael Lee Baker: Bake: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2; Weight-Lifting 2, 3; Like a big dog Kevin E. Banzhoff: Bone head: FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club I; Distributive-Ed 4; yeh! Doobie ; Attend H.J.C. and Shepherd Shawn Banzhoff: March 3: Army Daryl D. Barkdoll: Gumby: Soccer I, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Fairview Counselor; Commanders 4; SADD 4; work Stephanie Lynn Barnhart: Neezer: Spunky; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Winter Guard I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4; June 24; HJC; Business Adminis- tration Michelle Lynn Bartlett: November 24: Shel- by: Journalism I, 2, 3; CSC 3, 4; Ba! Oh My!; H.J.C.; Work Kelly Beard: October 21: Bird: Journalism I; C.S.C. 3, 4; Work Scott Beckley: July 3: Work Lori Anne Benfield: July 4: Shorty: Stubs: Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Chorus I; Prom Comit tee 3; Office Aide 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4; Powder Puff Stats 4; Student Faculty Basketball Game 4; “Life's Rough ; Get a Grip!: H.J.C. William Boward: January 3: Mr. Manchic: Frank: Stage Crew I, 2, 3; Work program 4; “surrender ’’: work Julie Ann Bowman: September 20: Nubbs: Jul: H.J.C.; marriage Patricia E. Boyer: Patty: April 21: Advanced Chorus I; Show Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Guidance Aide 3; D.O.I. 3, 4; Work Matthew A. Brown: July 23: Bubba: Soccer I, 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.C. 3, 4; Ask me if I care ; Army Scott Brown: October 9: Army Marlin Ray Brubaker: Shortie: Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Student Council I, 2, 3; Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3; All County Band 2, 3; Bible Club I, 2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3, 4 John Bryan Jr.: Boz: January 20: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Olympics of the Mind 2, 3; Baseball 4; Yearbook Staff 4;Attend Shippens- burg University Brian Lee Burchett: May 28: The Bird ; Soccer I; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2; The humor- ous jokes 1 try to make! ; work; Coast Guard Diahann Lynn Burk: October 10: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; College Heather Cameron: May 13: “World Book : Blue Band I; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 2, 3, 4; President 4; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3, 4; Knowledge Mas- ter 4; “Psych-Mind ; Frostburg State College David E. Carter: July 12: C.S.C. 3, 4; work full time Melisa Ann Cline: November 11: Missy: Smiley: Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Bandfront I, 2, 3, 4; Winterguard I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Prom Committee 3; FBLA 4; Oh, That’s so stupid! ; H.J.C. then transfer to Shepherd College. John Colliflower: September 16: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; All County Soccer 4: your weak! ; Work Kristin Marie Confer: January II: Kris: Kristi: Chorus I; All County Chorus 2, 3, 4; All State Chorus 4; Show Choir 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Hon- or Club I, 2, 3; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; one-act plays 3; Bible Club 4; SADD 4; TAG Intern 4; Nursing at H.J.C. Dawn Michelle Cooper: November 9: Stu- dent Government I, 2; Class Cabinet 2; Mar- riage; Attend H.J.C. Brenda Lee Cooper: February 10: FFA I, 2; Career Studies Center 3, 4; Marriage; Work Timothy W. Cooper: Coop: Ox: Football I, 2; Drama Club I. 2; Wrestling I, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 3, 4; No problem! ; United States Marine Corps Larry Paul Crawford: July 5: Gimp: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting; Latin Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Spanish 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students College Shawn Crawford: September 13: Army; Col- lege Senior Directory 33 Olga Da Costa: February 20: Olive Oil: The Sound of Music 4; Our heights will become our domain. H.J.C. Bernard N. Deal: Bernie: April 4: Soccer I, 2; Band I, 2, 3; Wrestling 4; “Oh by golly ; Ma- rine Corps Julie Deaner: January 31: Wein: Mat Maid 3; College; Work Brenda DeLauter: January 23: Band , 2, 3; Librarian 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 4; Windensemble I, 2; Honor Club , 2, 3; Matt Maid 3; Working; Attending Salisbury State; Nursing Cheryl Sue DeLouney: December 10: Cheryl Sue: Prom Committee 3; “Whatever ; Data En- try Word Processing Larry A. Dick Jr.: Big At: Cowboy: Track 2; Student Council 3; CSC Mason 3, 4; Work Michelle Marie Draper: March 9: Mitch: Work; Marriage April Kerns Dunn: Tubbs: Work experience 4; uI'm not fat! Kendra Suzanne Eckstine: March 3: Kendi: Ken: Blue Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Gov: 1, 2, 3; Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra I; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Commanders 2, 3; All County Band 3, 4; Prom food chairperson 3; Pep Band 4; Jr. Miss Pagent 1986; Most Dra- matic 4; Best Focal 4; One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 2; “That's Life ; “Really ; Attend H. J.C. Joanne Eckerdt: March 23: Attend University of Maryland; Nursing Curtis Lee Eyler: July 7: Curt: Stud: Football I, 2, 3; Basketball I; Track I, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; “Yea Buddy ; Marine Corp James Fann: July 5: “The Bowler ; Work Ray Edward Foltz: Football 3; CSC 3, 4; “Ask me if I care Amy Lynn Ford no: August 27: Blue Band I. 2; Yearbook Rep I; Student Council I, 2, 3; Class Cabinet I; CSC 3, 4; Best Vo-Tech 4; “Ah! No! ; Cosmetologist David Grant Forsythe: February 17: Red: FFA 2, 3, 4; “Get off me ; Work Winnie Beranek Frandsen: November 5: Fitness Club; Bible Club; Exchange student from Denmark; Attend Union College in Den- mark Tanya Sue Gel wicks: November 19: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Band 4; SADD 4; Historian 4; FBI A 4; “Hey Babe! ; College; Certified Public Accountant Michelle Anne Gonzales: “Goober ; Cheer- leading I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Christmas dance decorating committee 4; Student-Faculty Basketball game 4; Most School Spirited 4 “Impressive “That's Ridiculous Carolyn L. Gossard: July 18: Marriage Michael L. Gossard: February I: “Mike “Sailor : Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Quar- ter Master 2; Quarter Master 3, 4; Soccer 2; Commanders 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Band 4;All County Chorus 3, 4; All County Band 4; Class Play 3, 4; Fairview Counselor 4; Navy Katharine Eleanor a Groh: November 10: Katie: Katrina: Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Assistant Drum Major 3; Drum Major 4; AH County Band 2, 3, 4; Show Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; All County Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; All State Chorus 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; All County Orchestra 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4; WCASC 3, 4; Treasurer 4; MASC I, 3; Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4; Attend Bucknell University Craig Grove: “Grover Molson Man : Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; “College Amy Gruber: August 25: Attend H.J.C. Com- mercial Advertising Sharrey Hammond: November 28: “Hammy: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; FBIA 4; Attend H.J.C. Donald R. Harsh: September 23: Boomer: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Honor Club I; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 4; Olympics of the Mind 2, 3; French Club 2; Treasurer 2; Class Cabinet 3, 4; “You're Pleasant! ; Attend Wake Forest University Christi Lee Hart: Chris: No Problem; Why not; Work Ronald Anthony Hebb: February 12: Ronnie: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; College Raymond William Henderson: July 15: Tony: Ray: Orchestra I; One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Actor 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; All County Chorus 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 2, 3, 4; “But Anyway ; Attend H.J.C. John J. Hetzer: March 3: The Jeffster: Soccer I, 2, 4; Olympics of the Mind I; Ski Club I; Class Cabinet 4; College; Accounting Major Sarah Elizabeth Hildenbrand: July 17: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Drum Captain 4; Wind Ensem- ble 2, 3; Winter Guard 4; Student Council I, 2, 5, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary I, 2, 3, 4; W.CA.S.C. , 2, 3. 4; Secretary 4; MA.S.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Convention Committee I; Citizen's Advisory Council 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Honor Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Rep I, 2; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Md. Distin- 34 Senior Directory guished Scholar 3; Who's Who Among High School Students; All County Band 4; Most Ac- tively Involved: May Your Dreams Be Real- ized -U2 Attend University of Richmond Lisa Diane Hitt: “Slow Poke Band Front I, 2, J, 4; Honor club I; Spanish Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Fitness Club 4; FBI A 4: “Oh Well William Hixon: August 11; Navy; Work Julie Hoover: Julia : Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Li- brarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Show Choir 2, 3, 4; All County Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; All County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Chorus 4; Drama Club , 2, 2, 4; Class Cabinet 2, 3; MA.S.C. 2; Band Front 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 2, 3; SA.D.D. 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairper- son 4; Public Relations 3, 4; Fairview Counsel- or 3, 4; Operations Prom Graduation Rep. 4; Vest la vie Michelle Hott: March 23: Honor Club 1; Ex- plorer Club 2; Track 3; Cross Country 4; Span- ish Club 3; Latin Club 4; Are you serious? Elementary teacher Robert Howell: Wrestling I; Track and Field I; Football 1 Whitney Howell: February 7: Witt: I egs: Cheer leading I, 2, 3; Co-Captain I; Yearbook Staff 4; Oh Well, That's Life! Michelle Lee Kearney: Mich: Long Lash: Cheerleading , 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3, 4; Year- book Rep. 2; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 4; Most Friendliest 4; My dog is what?! Beauty School Julie Ann Keating: December 6: JewI , Jul- wie : Blue Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; I don't even believe you just said that! ; Attend H.J.C. Brian Scott Kendle: Toad : Football l; Track I, 2, 3; D.E. 3, 4; Work Studies 4; Hey Sweetie! Charles Edward Keller: Chuck Stubby : Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Band Manager 4; All County Band 3, 4; Jazz Band I, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Show Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Choir 3; All County Chorus I, 2, 4; Student Council I, 2, 3; Alcohol and Drug Awareness I; Canned Food Drive; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; One Act Plays I, 2, 3, 4; Best Actor I, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Class Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club I; Prom Co-Chairperson 3; French Club 3, 4; President 4; Radio Staff 3, 4; Yearbook 3; SA.D.D. 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; Knowl- edge Masters 4; Chill-Baby test 2; Knowledge Master 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Student Council 3, 4; Blood Drive Chair- person 3; Most Ideal Student 3; Student Trades Contest 4; Art Club 4; President 4; Internship 4; Municipal Stadium Mural 4; Most Artistic 4; Most Like to Succeed 4; Do you want your fruit? Myrna Kirby: Samyrna”: Diversified Occu- pations 3, 4; Are you serious? Michael A. Kline: Viper : Varsity Football 4; Just Do Something' Jason Matthew Keplinger: What's Up Sheila Ann Kline: Wheels : Journalism 2, 3; Work; Marriage Robert Brian Huffman: Bobby: Hobear: Band I, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Pit Orchestra I; French Club I; Commanders 2, 3; Wind En- semble 2; SADD 4; Band Officer; Whatsup?! David Michael Kershner: Dave : Olym- pics of the Mind I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Utley Co's Catalog Contest 2, 3, 4; Red men’s Highway poster con- Michelle Lynn Knode: Shelby: Attend Uni- versity of Maryland; Business Matt Kriner: Holmes : Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball I; melt 'em man! Loretta Lynn Landaker: March 6: Chorus 2; C.S.C. 3, 4; Get Out ; College; Work Melissa Elaine Long: November 14: Mel: Missy: Blue Band 3; Vo-Tech 3; Homecoming Princess; Class Cabinet 4; Vo-Tech Rep. 4; Life goes on ; College Bryan Leo Lowery: Honor Club . 2; College Carol Marie Lucas: Student Government 1; One act plays I; Blue Band 2, 3, 4; Band Front 2, 3, 4; Winter Guard 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 2; Whoa Nelly Sharashikavi- kaholashea Senior Directory 35 KAI VON AHLEFELD Kai is an exchange student from Germany. His home town is Dussel- dorf which is near the beautiful Rhine River. Kai lives with his moth- er Marit; father. Heiko and his sister Mareike. Kai lived with the Nace's during his stay here. Kai said that he could not have gotten a better family. Kai's favorite food is now cheesebur- gers from McDonalds. Kai enjoys skating in his free time. His favorite class at WH S. is art. You have prob- ably seen Kai's art displayed in the library. Kai said he has no definite plans for the future, but he would like to attend a design school in Paris. Jason Andre Maloti: ovember ; .• Vo . ‘Proud Democrat' Class Cabinet I. 2. 3. 4; SIndent Cemncil I. 2, 3, 4; Her President 3; H.C.4.S.C. 3. 4: Blood Drive Chairman 4; M.A.S.C. 3, 4; Yearbook Ref. I; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Co-Editor. Business Manager 4; Fairviev Counselor 3, X Anon-ledge Master Open 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Basketball Storekeeper X Library Aide 4: Ponder Puff Cheerleader 4: Most Actively Involved X 4: ‘Good Lord “Ami That Avfuli Attend HJ.C. Stephanie Lynn Mann: Step : Ve-tech X 4; “Ya know v+nt I mean' Mark Alan Matliek: xovrmber I 7: Force Mitchell John McClymonds: May 2 : -Mitch'. “Mitcheme’; JA. Football; Spanish Club I. 2; J.Y Soccer i � arsiry Soccer X' Ski Club X Class Cabinet c Pmrder- Puff Cheer loader 4; Homecoming Escort 4; ‘Hey Man.”: Attend Appalachian State I urvemry Kimherly S. McKee: 'Beef'. ‘Kimhrrl, ‘Ah. Come On” Pamela McKinley: ‘Pam'. ‘Pommy'; ork Experience 4; don't vmnt re go re weak.” Eric Fti'dU Maere: January X 'Moonhom'; Tennis I. 2. X 4; All County Orchestra I, J; Pit Orchestra I, 2. 3; Honor Club I. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3; Knowledge Master Open 3. 4; Md. Distinguished Scholar 4: Student Trades Foun- dation 4; College; Aeronautical Engineering Julie Marie Moser: -Mulie : Volleyball 1.2. X 4; Track I. 2; Ski Club I. 2. 3; Student Gov- ernment I, 2; Class Cabinet I. 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Attend Shepherd College Nathan Halter Mountain: December 24: Orchestra 1. X 3. 4; All County Orchestra I. 2. 4: Drama Ctuh 2. 3. 4; Show Choir 3. 4: Com- manders 3. 4; Student Government 3; All Coun- ty Chorus 3; Attend H.J.C.; Hork Jeffery Lynn Metz. Jr.: April 12: Jay: Little Jaybird; FFA I. 2. 3: Band I. 2; CSC I; 'Yea Buddy' College: Firefighter Hdrren E. Miller: December 4: Bo. Bozy: Band I. X 3. 4; Hind Ensemble I; Orchestra 1, X Pep Band I. X ‘Hey Dude'. 'Hi Bud'. ‘Uhat' M am age; Construction Maureen Rae Miner: Miner: Ski Club I. X X 4; German Club I. X Cheerleading 4; Pow- der-Puff 4; 'Hey Miner.”. ‘Look as your hair' Michelle Renee Miner: CheHe. Buster. Ger- man Club I. X Ski Club I. XX 4; ‘Hi thert' Deborak Mae Moats: Rudolph. ALF: Baud I. X X 4. Honor Club I: Spanish Club X X Truck Stas 3: Olympia of the Mind 4; Class Clown 4: ‘This Piute gives me an ulcer.” Shannon Ray Monniger: March 2X Bloa- die. Baby Ray: Hark Experience I. X’ Hark Experience X 4; Prom Committee X ‘Yen' get amt': Secretarial Hark Do ana Kay Momen: September F.F.A. 1. X X X Repense X 'Bey you HD' Hark; Secre- tarial I icky Momern: Februmy Ik Honor Club I. X Olympics of the Mind X French Club X ‘Al- vars the redos vis the persum ym love” At- tend HJ-C- Carris George MnJIenix: June it 'Cme'; Track I. 2; Honor Club I. 2; Drama ■V Senior D-.™ctcvrr Club I. X Class Play I; Bible Club I. X X X Student Leader 3. 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2; Olym- pics of the Mind 2. 3; Knowledge Masters Open 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Chemistry Olympiad 3: Ideal Student 3; Attend Liberty University David Mumma: June 20: College Jeffry Allen Myers: October: Marine corps Joni Myers: December 28: Band Front X 3. 4; Winter Guard 3, 4; Work Darlene Michelle Naile: March I: -Duck', 'Duckface': Cross Country 2; Honor Society 2; Prom Committee 3; Air Force Laurie Elizabeth Nigh: January 9: Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Princess; ‘Pass it under. Attend H.B.C. Diana L. Palmer: ‘Di' September 23: Volley- ball I, XX 4; Track I, X X Honor Club 1. X Honor Society 3, 4: Ski Club I, X 3; Latin Club 1. X Ski Club Secretary 3; Prom Com- mittee 3: ‘Don't Cop an Attitude.” ‘She's all Confident.” Attend Hestern Maryland Col- lege' Lenny Palmer: March IX Air Farce WINNIE FRANDSEN Winnie is an exchange student from Denmark. During her stay with us her hostman was Mrs Hall She said that everybody can be an ex- change student if they go into it with an open mind. Winnie found most people open and very helpful. She said it was a good experience for fur- ther life. Winnie misses her family but feels as though she has become more independent. Her interests in- duce Music. Sports and panopar.rg with the Explorer Post -17. Winnie encourages other students to get in- volved in the Student Exchange Pro- gram Jan Allison Parks: February 10: “Loop’ “Snots”, Band Front 1, 2, 3; Winter Guard 1, 2; Blue Band Parliamentarian 3; French Club 1, 2; Art Photography Club I, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Vice President 4; MASC 1, 2, 3; Co-Chairman I; WCASC I, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3; Vice- President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Parlia- mentarian 3; Vice President 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club I, 2; Honor Society 3; I Act Plays 1; Prom Decorating Chairman 3;Amb. to the Hugh O’Brian Leadership Seminar 2; Year- book Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Rep. Liason to the student rep. to the board 3; Most Likely to Suc- ceed 3; Homecoming Court 4; Outstanding Youth Award 4; Optimist Club 4; Internship Program 4; Fitness Club 4; Most Artistic 4; “Meet me somewhere after dawn.” Attend Shepherd College; Art Therapy Tammy Darlene Paulsgrove: January 8: “Wild Women”; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus , 2, i, 4; “Hey People!” Michael Lee Pereschuck: August 3: “Mike”; Work Sheri Lyn Phillips: August 8: “Peanut” Class Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4; Vice President I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, 4; Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 2; Captain 4; Honor Club I, 2; Student Gov, 2, 3; Christ- mas Dance Chairperson 4; Powder puff Football 3, 4; Ideal Student 3; Bible Club 4; Most De- pendable 4; Attend H.J.C. and transfer to Shepherd Michelle Ann Pombo: July 13:“Shelly” Ib- ble-bibble”; Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Secretary 2; Honor Club I, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Flag Squad 2, 3; Winter Guard 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; All County Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; At- tend H.J.C. Accounting and Business-Mother Crystal Marie Powers: September 22: Chris: Tag-a-long; Softball 2; “I’m going crazy!” Janet Marie Preische: July 12: Blue Band l, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Commanders 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasur- er 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Yearbook Rep 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Chorus I, 2, 3; Sophisticats 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4; All County Band 3, 4; Alt. for All State Band 4; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Towson Senior Honor Band 4; Community Intern. 4; Who’s Who Among High School Music Students 4; Christmas Dance Chairman 4; Europe Tour 2; “Yippy Skippy”; Attend Ohio University; Music Therapy Gina Carole Raidt: September 18: “Pokey”; Band Front 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; FBLA 4; Fitness Club 4; “Why be normal?” Attend H.B.C.; Paralegal; Marriage Beth Ann Ramacciotti: December 12: “BA. ”; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 4; Explorer Post 417 4; “Tough Suggiesr Attend Shepherd College; Work Kristin Kathleen Reed: November 4: Kris: Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Honor Club 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; All County Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Cabi- net 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3; Orches- tra 4; “I don’t believe your; Elon College Cynthia Carol Reeder: October 16: Bunny: Alice: C.S.C. Commercial Art 3, 4; “So Prob- lem”; Marriage; Work Joseph Wesley Resh Jr.: April 3: Joey: Mr. Joe: Honor Club 2, 3; Honor Sociery 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Rep I; Who's Who Among High School Students 3; Baseball 3, 4; Knowledge Masters 3, 4; Maryland Distinguished Scholar 4; Attend Shippensburg University; Chemistry Debbie Lynn Shaffer: April 25: Deb ; At- tend H.B.C. Dennis Shank: December 3: “The Bear ; J.V. Football I; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Honor Club I, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 2, 3; Knowledge master Open 3, 4; Md. Distinguished Scholar 4; Attend Shippens- burg - M athematics. Wendy Sue Shank: March 12: “Wen” “Skip- per ; Attend H.J.C. then transfer to Shepherd 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2; Honor Club 1, 2; Hon- or Society 3, 4; All County Orchestra 4; “You Idiot ; Attend Western Maryland College; Mathematics Michael Scott Smith: June 2: “Mike : Blue Band I, 2, 3; Basketball I; Orchestra I, 2, Work 3, 4; “Skate or Die! ; Work Randy D. Smith: April 9: “Goat Track I; Ex- plorer Post 17 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Knowl- edge Master 3, 4; Karate 3, 4; Internship 4; “Bonzai! ; Work; Marriage Tessa Rhodes: July 4: “Tess : Prom Committee 3; Work 4; “Joel Michelle Lynn Rhoe: March 24:“Shelli : Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Recording Sec. 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet I, 2; Prom Committee 3; Honor Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; French Club 2, 3; Secretary 3; Community In- ternship 4; “Areyou serious ; Attend Shippens- burg University; Social Work Charlie Rohrer: October 21: “Charlie ; CSC 3, 4; Carpentry; Home Builders Award 4; “Have a nice day! ; Cabinetmaker Jeffrey M. Rowe: May 17: “Jefro “Roweski”; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.C. 3, 4; “Tough guy! “Attend University of Mary- land Art Rowland Jr.: July 18: “Big Guy Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4 FFA 4; “Get off me! ; Work Julie Rush: July 14: “Jul”: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Farsity Softball 2, 3; Manager 4; French Club 3; “Are we having fun, yet?”; Attend Frost burg State College Mary Ann Shaw: February 19: “Mare”; Honor Club 1, 2, 3; Library Aide 2, 3; Office Aide 3; Work part-time 4; “Gonna check out that situa- tion! ; College; Work Matthew Lee Shrader: January 15: Art Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Karate Club 3, 4; Mid-Atlantic Historical Society 3, 4; “Hey ev- erybody! Attend Shepherd College Angela Slay man: “Elmer Fudd”: Drama Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Work Experience 4; “What ta ya doin! Betty Jane Slick: February 6: “Peaches : Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Track Field 2; All County Band 2, 3, 4; All- State Junior Band 1; All State Band 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Guard Runner 1, 2, 3; Library Aide 2, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Powder- puff Football 2; Towson Honor Band 4; Hagers- town Municipal Band 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in Music 4; Most Instrumental 4; Commanders 3, 4; Prom Chairperson 3; All Eastern Band Alt. 4; Fairview Counselor “Oh well, life goes onV' Frostburg State College; music Education Alice Marie Smith: June 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball , 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, Kimberly Suzanne Snyder: Aug. 29: “Kim” “Kimmie ; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Vice President 3; All-County 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Miss W.H.S. 4; Most School Spirited 4; Most Attractive 4; College-Secretarial; Marriage “Jeff Lisa Snyder: January 5: Jellybean: Library Teacher Aide 3, 4; Work Deborah Elaine Spielman: October 11: “Debbi Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Rep 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Community Internship 4; Lewis E. Spigler II: February 9: “Lowie ; United States Army Krista Startzman: “Kris”: Carrer Studies Center; Cosmetology 3, 4; “Figured That ; Work Wendy Leigh Stetak: November 9: “Wen : “Blondie”: Blue Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 2, 3, 4; Assistant Drum Major 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; All State Band 4; Orchestra 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Hagers- town Municipal Band 3; District-State Solo Contest 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Cabinet 3; Student Council 4; Who’s Who In Music 4; Outstanding Service Award 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4; “Guess What? “Are you serious? Attend Shepherd College-Music Education Rachel Elaine Taylor: October 6: “Red Head” “Racquet’’: Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Journalism 2; Cat’s Meow 2; “Say What? ; “Hey you WO!”; Work Geri Roe Taylor: September 3: Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; President 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand I, 2, 3, 4; Bandfront 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Softball I; Yearbook Rep I, 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1; Ski Club I, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; WCASC I, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Baseball Score- keeper 4; Blood-Drive Chairperson 4; Intern- ship 4; Homecoming Princess 4; “Got some- thing in my eye — it feels swollen. ; Attend York College of Pennsylvania Lisa A. Tolley: Mona, Lisa Lori: January 28: Varsity Track I; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; “Are you serious? “Pass it under” College James Allen Tosadori: Jim, Tos, Tossi, Octo- ber 23: Football I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Office Aide 3, 4; Fair- view Counselor 3, 4; Powder Puff Coach 4; Stu- dent-Faculty Basketball Game 4; Friendliest 4; Law Enforcement. Shannon D. Towns: Shan, Muffy: June 23: “Charasheikaveikaholashia': Student Govern- ment I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Bandfront Flag Squad I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer I, 2, 3; Class Play I; Winter Guard 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; WCASC 4; In- ternship 4; Homecoming Princess 4; College Dean H. Turner: Don Ho: August 9: “Hey Dave’’ ‘7 don't know : Olympics of the Mind I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club I, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Winner of the Chemistry Olympiad 2; Knowledge Master 3, 4; Winner of 85 Year- book contest; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Ski Club 4; Bible Club 4; Blood Drive 4; Student Council Rep 4; Best Drafting Student 4; In- ternship 4; Student-Trades Foundation House Design Project 4; College, Work Sandra Lee Turner: Sandy: Work Angela Dawn Weaver: Munchie, Ang, Angel: January II: “I don't go that way “You wish “As for you... ; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Ski Club I, 2, 3; Journalism I, 2, 3, 4; Co-editor 3; Edi- tor 4; Join the United States Marine Corps David W. Welch: Dave, Welch): April 19: “Hey You! What are you staring at? Football I, 2, 3, 4 Betty Jo Wetzel: October 16: “BJ Prom Com- mittee 3; Work Evan Wiles: December 15: “Gooch ; Football I; FFA I, 2, 3; Electrical Construction 3, 4; “Farmer Get Hitched ; Farmer; Carpenter Lisa Williams: “Bashful Blonde ; “DearAbby ... “Working-Mother 4: “What's the prob- lem? Amy Sue Wilson: January 22: “Crash “Ames : Softball Manager 2; Career Studies Center-IIomeCare 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Vo-tech rep 3, 4; Yearbook Rep. 3; “I'm Sorry ; Work CAREER STUDIES CENTER Steven Allen — Electronics Michelle Bartlett — Home Care Management Kelly Beard — Print Litho Matthew Brown — Commercial Art David Carter — Auto body Brenda Cooper — Food Service Bernie Deal — Auto Mechanics Larry Dick — Masonry Amy Forcino — Cosmetology Tina Kimble — Health Occup. Loretta Landaker — Health Occup. Melissa Long — Food Service Stephanie Mann — Prac Nursing Jeff Metz — Ref Air Cond. Leonard Palmer — Ref Air Cond. Cynthia Reeder — Commercial Art Charles Rohrer — Yoc Woods Jeff Rowe — Plumbing Krista Startzman — Cosmetology Evan Wiles — Construction Amy Wilson — Home Care Management Frank Wright Wilson Jr.: January 16: Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3; H.J.C. and Electronic School Jeffrey Donald Wine: December 29: “Jeff “Whino “Piano Man : Blue Band I, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Manager 4; Chorus I; Commanders I, 2, 3, 4; All County Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2; Show Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Publicity Manager 4; One Act Play 2, 3; Bible Club 3, 4; All County Band 3, 4; All State Band 4; Wind Ensemble 3; SADD 3, 4; Towson Se- nior Band 4; Art Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Who's Who in Music 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3; French Club 4; Vice President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Fairview Coun- selor 4; Internship 4; “I'm Sorry “Hey Bud! ; Attend HJC and then transfer Julie Ann Wolfe: May 15: “Wolfee : Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Softball I; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 2; Prom Committee 3; College Rhonda Kay Yost: July 15: “Rhon Basketball I; Softball 1; Bible Club 3, 4; Softball Man- ager 2, “Sucker! ; Marriage-Work Christine Lynn Young: April 9: “Chris : Blue Band I, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I; Cross Country I, 2, 3; Track I, 2; French Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2; “Go for Itr; Work In the 1957 school year, before the Christmas vacation, the High School and Elementary School Faculties held a tea in the home economics room. This was the first faculty tea in which faculty wives were present. Because Guneukitschik is celebrating the 200th Anniversary of Williamsport, the staff wanted to take a ride in the past featuring a past Guneukitschik yearbook and school year. The 1987 Guneukitschik will be featuring the 1957 Guneukitschik, 4 period of time 30 years ago. All of the division pages in this year's book are pictured in the 1956-57 Guneukitschik. The information or historical facts alsc occured that same year. Guneukitschik stands for the muddy waters of the Conocoeheague.” iiiaii Minim ii I IT 11 ITT 111 40 Faculty ADMINISTRATION Kenneth Simcox: Principal; West Liberty Col- lege, B.A. Univ. of West Virginia, M.A. Sharon Barnhart: Guidance Coun- selor; Univ. of Maryland, B.S. Ship- pensburg, M.Ed. Western Maryland, + 30 hrs. Richard Jones: Vice Principal; Shepherd Col- lege, A.B., Shippensburg Univ., M. Ed. John Homan: Guidance Counselor; Shepherd College, B.A., Shippens- burg State College, M.Ed. Sue Mayhugh: Main Dorothy Mullican: Guidance Secretary ()ffice; Receptionist Gloria Funkhouser: Ad- ministration Secretary Martha Janson: Guidance Secretary Secretaries 43 Nondis Chestnut: Concord College, B.S., Shippensburg Univ., M.S. Univ. of Maryland, A.G.S., Shepherd Col- lege, Post Graduate Studies ENGLISH HUMANITIES Sharon Elkins; Potomac State College, Shepherd College, B.S. Roseau� Fisher: Media Specialist; Il- linois State Univ., B.S. Attending Shippensburg Univ. 44 Maureen Gillick: Adelphi Univ., B.A.; Baruch College; CUNY; Georgetown Univ.; Harvard, Univ. of Md., M. Ed. Mikell Forrest: Shepherd College, B.S., Shippensburg State College, M. Ed. Mrs. Snow- don explains the impor- tance of English Athena Snowdon: Towson State IJniv.; Univ. of Maryland, B.A.; Johns Hop- kins llniv., M.S. Grace Noll: Shepherd College, B.A.; Shippensburg St. College M.Ed. Barbara Robinson: Frostburg State College, B.S.; Western Maryland Col- lege, M.S.D.E. A.P.C. Richard Hart: Journalism; Shepherd College, B.A.; M.S.D.E. A.P.C.; Mrs. Fisher wears her favorite T-Shirt SOCIAL STUDIES Margery Fleigh: Sweet Briar Col- lege; Univ. Of Paris, B.A.; Johns Hopkins Univ., M.A.T. Charles Holder: Frostburg St. Col- lege, B.A., M.Ed.; Univ. of the South—School of Theology. David Preische: Towson St. Univ., B.S.; Western Md. College, M.L.A. Harry Davis: Frostburg St. College, B.S.; Hood College Curtis Graff: HJC, A.A.; Frostburg St. College, B.S.; Western Md. Col- lege, M.S.D.E., A.P.C. Kevin Murphy: Frostburg St. Col- lege, B.S. Mr. Stouffer and Mr. Holder enjoy faculty meetings . . .? Stan Stouffer: Shepherd College, B.A.; American Univ. Shippens- burg St. College; Western Md. Col- lege, M.S.D.E.; A.P.C. SCIENCE Larry Crevellng: Science; Clarion Univ., B.A., Unlv. of Colorado. Charlotte Trout: Science; Dickin- son College, B.S.; Ohio St. Univ., M.A. Mr. Schnebly shows Lynne how to use the microscope. Reneee Hall: Science; Dickinson College; Hood College, B.A. Miss Trout teaches her class a new formula. Pamela Johnston: Shepherd Col- lege; Hood College, M.A. in Envi- ronmental Biology J. Resley Schnebly: Science, Ad- min. Asst.; Shepherd College, B.A., Univ. of Iowa, M.S.D.E., A.P.C. Is this what fac- ulty meetings are really like?? BUSINESS AND MATH Sharon Bowers: Business; Ship- pensburg Univ., B.S., M.Ed. Robert Hose: Math; Frostburg State College, B.S.; Western Maryland College, M.Ed. Larry Stockslager: Business; HJC, A.A.; Shippensburg State College, B.S., M.Ed. 48 Faculty Thomas Dzur: Math; Youngs- town State Univ., B.S., M.S.; Univ. of Missouri Molly Scherer: Business; Shep- herd College; Shippensburg Univ., Bus. Ed., Masters degree Mr. Dzur wishes Ronnie would stay turned around, and stop talking!!! Susan Seward: Math; Frostburg State College, B.S., M.Ed. Larry Wadel: Math; Shippensburg State College, B.S., M.Ed. Patsy Waldron: Math; Towson State University, B.S. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Jeanne Jacobs: French; Lyce Viclor Hig-Paris, France; Univ. of Mary- land, B.A., M.A. In French Literature Jay Nase: German; French: Kutztown St. College, B.S.; die Deut- sche Sommer Schule an der Univ. Millersville; M.A. Sue Mayhugh and Mr. Montini sure do know how to “PARTY” Margaret Horioka: Latin; Ursinus College, B.S.; Western Maryland Col- lege; M.Ed. Do you think mid-term grades are funny? . . . Mrs. Jacobs’ French class does? . . .?? Jo Hults- lander: Span- ish; S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo, B.S.; L’Univ. di Siena; Univ. De facultad y Le- tras; George Washington Univ., M . S . D . E . , A.P.C. FINE ARTS Tim and JoEllen play-off their music in section- als. Doris Hoopengardncr: Art; Frostburg State College, B.A.; Md. Institute of Art; Towson State Univ.; M.S.D.E. A.P.C. Susie Kunkle: Band; Frostburg State College, B.S.; Shippensburg State Univ. M.S.D.E.A.P.C. Miss Hoop shows her school spirit on Hallow- een Ruth Ridenour: Chorus; Frostburg State College, B.S. Todd Medcalf: Orchestra; Shenandoah Conservatory; B.M.Ed. Catholic University; M.M., (violin performance) I bet you thought this was Mrs. Kunkle, didn’t You??? Mr. Montini and Mrs. Kunkle compete in the basketball through-off. 50 Faculty PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dorothy Zimmerman: Phys. Ed.; West Chester St. College, B.S. Shippensburg Univ., M. Ed. in Secondary Counseling. Neville Leonard: Phys. Ed.; Shepherd College, B.A., West Virginia University, M.A. But Miss Williams, I can’t find the ball?? Rosemarie Williams: Phys. Ed.; Shepherd College, B.S.; Western Maryland College. I can’t believe you forgot to sew this hole, Laura; say’s Mrs. Little. Darlene Miller: Home Economics; Shepherd College, B.A.; Hood College, M.A. in Administration. VOCATIONAL Lynn Little: Home Economics; Shep- herd College, B.A. in Sec. Education; Hood College, M.A. in Administration. 52 Faculty Austin Orme: Mechanical Drawing; Fairmont State College, B.A. in Educa- tion, M.A. in Education Admin.; WVU. A1 Witt: Vocational; West Virginia University, B.A. in Education; Frost- burg State College, M.A. in Education. Arthur Speiser: Distributive Educa- tion; ETniversity of Maryland, B.S. Hal Spielman: Vocational; University of Maryland, B.S., M.S. Arnold Hammon: Vocational; Univer- sity of Maryland, B.S.; Western Mary- land College, M.A. Eston Leatherman: Agriculture; Poto- mac State College, A.A.; WVU, B.S., M.S. EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION Fred Jacobs: Spe- cial Education; Shepherd College, B.S. In math WVU, M.A. 30 In Special Education Ray Montini: Special Education; California State University, B.S. In education; Western Maryland College, 30 Graduate credits; Athletic Director. CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIAL STAFF Top Row: Debra God- love, Ruth Detrow’, Shlrly Shoemaker. Bottom Row: Nancy Hebb, Wanda Whipp, Dot Crampton, Irene Smith. 54 Faculty Cecil Lynn, Steve Orn- dorff, Dave Banzoff, Dave Shirley ACADEMICS This year, Guneukitschik is featuring an academics section. The four main academics are English, social studies, math and science. The English department offers a variety of educational oppor- tunities including, of course, grammar! American Literature is taught to juniors and in their senior year they are exposed to English Literature. Seniors are also required to write resumes. Underclassmen concentrate on composition, particularly essays. The Social Studies Department offers a number of advanced as well as required courses. The courses offered are U.S. History II, Contemporary Issues, Advanced Placement American Histo- ry (first year offered), and European History. Other specified courses such as Global Studies, Sociology and Psychology arc available to students according to their personal preferences. Some of the more difficult courses are math oriented. The math department offers academic or analytical math as well as business and computer mathematics. Chemistry, biology, physics and medical biology are a few of the courses offered to the WHS student body courtesy of the science department. These courses are all very different from each other because chemistry and physics involves a mathema- tic background while biology and medical biology arc closely related to living organisms. There arc also extracurricular classes, such as band, chorus, orchestra, vocational education, and many more. Foreign Language is very important in our school. WIIS offers German, French, Spanish and Latin, which all can be taken for four years. Williamsport students are very proud of the status of their school and the statistics of the Citizenship, Writing, and Func- tional Math Test takers in the past have proven this. LIFE IN Life in School 57 In 1957, during the freshman year of high school, students separated themselves into groups according to their interests. The groups consisted of commercial, general, agricultural, and academic work. Students all took English, civics, general science, and the oppportunity of selecting algebra, general math, a foreign language, music, physical education, home economics, shop, and, agriculture. iiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiin Secretary: Sherry Rhoton '■ Class Cabinet: Front row: Sherry Rhoton, Tara Spigler, Amy Kunkle, Sheri Woods. Row 2: Gina Moore, Tracey Teach, Tina Moore, Tammy Gruber, Sonya Snively, Amy Bowers. Row 3: Tammy Williams, Karen Downs, Tony Reed, Glenn Amey, Brian Plummer. Back row: Herman Clifford, Jason Clark. Treasurer: Gina Moore The class of 1988 had a very successful year. Besides the usual academics, the Juniors excelled in all other aspects of school life. They made athletics, music, and drama a huge success for William- sport. The Junior's main goal this year was to put on one of the best proms ever. With the theme of Oriental Illusions suggested by chairpersons Mar)' Ellen Helmer and Jeff Clise it couldn't go wrong. The real work be- gan with raising enough money to fund the costs for the type of prom they wished to have. This was done by such fundraisers as the candy bar sales, flow- er sales, and the con- cession stand profits President: sheri Woods r: Mrs. Kunkle from basketball games. Most Juniors were excited to help their class by par- ticipating in these activities. All committees put forth their best ef- fort and the Junior class pulled off their major goal for the year. The Junior class would like to thank all of those who helped make the prom so successful. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Kunkle who, not only saw us through the prom but, as class advisor, helped the Juniors survive the rest of the year. So, now that three years of high school are over it is time for the Juniors to get ready to enjoy their Senior year—their last year, and their best year. Good luck Vice President: Tina Moore everyone! 60 Juniors Sheri, Caroline, Brian, Steve, Amy, and Sue pose for their last candid as underclassmen. Michael Albin Glen Amey Edward Ammons Mark Atha David Austin Belinda Ayers Michelle Baer David Baker Jamie Baker Edward Baker Todd Barbor Randy Barnhart Elizabeth Barthlow Sonja Bartles Brad Berger Brian Black Jay Black April Bloom Amy Bowers Lynne Bowers Todd Brant Daniel Branthaver Susan Britner Jay Brower Tina Brown Tina Byers Wallace Byers Jason Clark John Clark Herman Clifford Jeffrey Clise Gregory Coble Junior 61 Albin-Coble JUNIOR TRENDS Old friends, new friends . . . friends forever! Marilyn is lookin' good Mary Ellen! David Cole Patricia Colwell Brian Conrad Brian Coulter Gary Cunningham Christina Daub Scott David Christie Davis Clarance Davis Kendra Davis Lee Davis Richard Davis Robin DeHaven Shellie DcVinney Brian Dick Robert Dowler Karen Downs Jack Eichelberger Arron Elliott Billy Farley Dennis Fisher Chad Gossard Karen Cos sard Tami Gruber Georgia Hammond Georgianna Hammond Karen Hammond Stacey Harmison Kecta Harne Alicia Hatch David Helman Mary Helmer Tara Hoke Wayne Holder Patricia Hoover 62 Juniors Stephanie Jackson Kerry Kaetzel Kristen Kalbfleisch Amy Kees Greg Keller i Marsha Keyser Bryan Layton Amy Kunkle Gary Knode Gerald Knode L sa Kimble Larry Miller Ronald Miller Suzanne Miller David Mills Rose McMahon William Morris Sara Mullenix Tina Moore Gina Moore Robin Mongan Walter Moats Mark Moats James Mumma Kevin Murphy Kristi Myers Lori Myers Timothy Myers Lori N'aylor Lynn Nichols John Pasternak Karen Patey Lisa Phillips Sue Phillips Kristen Pike Brian Plummer Dave and Tammy show us their good side??? Jason, don't worry about the picture—you're late for class! Your Favorite Picks Favorite Movie..........................Top Gun Favorite Food............................... Pizza Favorite Sport.............Basketball and Football Favorite TV Show......................Moonlighting Favorite Music Group............. Bon ]ovi and U2 Favorite Weekend Pastime .. Going Out With Friends Cori, Christie, and Tracey smile for the camera Juniors 63 Jason Powell Jon Powell Steve Powell Shannon Ramsey Melissa Rand Tina Rankin Tony Reed Shaun Reedy Mike Rees Cynthia Reynard Sherry Rhoton Thomas Richards Linda Ridgely Michael Rossman Alisa Rowe Tania Rowland Christopher Rudisii Tamra Rule Tammy Russell Jean Sabine Rodney Saunders Cathy Schildtknecht Michael Schrock Tammy Sease Ummmm . . . Should you guys be doing this on school time? Cori Seltzer Jeanette Sexton Jeff Shaffer Lance Shank Sherry Shank Michael Shugars Jack Silvers Beth Slinghoff Duren Smallwood Georgia Smith Mark Smith Melvin Smith Julie Smoot Sonya Snively Tara Spigler Tammy Spitzer Michael Sprecher Timothy Stoneberger Dave, Tammy, Jason, Kns, bherry, Nicole, Amy, Tina, and Gina pose for us in the halls of W.H.S. Paula Stottlemyer Angela Stover Christa Stumbaugh Brenda Taylor Tracey Teach Gary Tossardoh Greta Trumpower Clayton Ungar Jeanine and Herman discuss plans for the weekend. William Viar Christopher Wagaman Karen Watsor Michael Waugh David Wiles Joni Wiles Melissa Wiles Tammy Williams Nicole Winger Ronald Wise Shen Woods Victoria Yost Juniors 65 Slinghoff-Yost The Career Studies Center students enjoy a variety of training courses in various special skills. They adapt a vocational attitude towards job ad- vancements. The Career Studies Cen- ter provides students with on the job training in their specific field. It gives the students the opportunity to go di- rectly from Career Studies Center to the Professional vocation that they have trained for. This year 25 stu- dents from Williamsport attended Career Studies Center enrolling in al- most all the courses the school had to offer. Cosmetology — Tracy Hose, Jeanette Sexton Printing — Todd Barbour, Rose McMahon Air Conditioning and Refrigeration — Greg Keller, Jason McCullough 66 Juniors Woodworking — Brian Conrsad, Robert Dowler Health Occupation — Cindy Reynard, Roni Burnett Welding — Larry Miller, Clay Unger Electronics — Brian Coulter Electronic Construction — Jamie Baker, John Pasternak, Todd Brant Food Service — Marsha Keyser, (not pictured — Donna Baker) Carpentry — Mike Rossman Not pictured — Auto Mechanics — Brian Black, Mike Rees. Auto Body — Mark Moats, Jeff Seal, Jeff Shaffer. Masonry — Greg Coble Juniors 67 Row 1: P. Wagner, H. Hildenbrand, H. Towns, B. Hammond. Row 2: H. Shrader, T. Vu, M. ► Spessard, K. Hart. Row 3: K. Everett, J. Lucas, J. Barnes, A. Collins. Row 4: K. Starliper, M. Advisor: Mrs. Hultslander ! Linn, B. Grimes, J. Himmel. Row 5: (standing) D. Shropshire THE CLASS Pres: P. Wagner VI VI V-Pres: H. Towns Sec: B. Hammond Treas: H. Hildenbrand ♦- 68 Sophomores A RECAP Jennifer Absalom Kevin Adelsberger Sherry Albin Kelly Aleshire Marcia Anderson Lone Appenzellar I J X Stephanie Ardinger Jerry Artz Matthew Atha MMM Jo Ardinger Neil Bachtell Elizabeth Banzhoff Jana Barnes Elena Barr Toby Barr The time has now come for the sophomores to assume the responsibilities as second year students at W.H.S. They are now well on their way to earning the respect of the upperclassmen and faculty as well as assuming the responsibilities for their position. The class of 1989 has two new advisors this year, Mrs. Hultslander and Mr. Jacobs. They are busy raising money for the prom they will present next year. Sophomores are active in all aspects of high school life. They have many talented people in drama, music, sports, and academics. The sophomores put on an excellent one-act play. It was called A Slumber 1 Party, and there were many fine performances. They have added much talent to music through the chorus, show choir, and in the band. The sophs also have new academic standards to achieve with the Credit of Merit and Advance Placement Courses. Sports teams would not have achieved such success with- out the fine efforts of the determined sophomores. With many sophomores now participating in the Driver's Education program, there is a new feeling of independence in them. No longer will mom and dad be chauffeuring to football, soccer, and basketball games. WQCM dances and crui- sin' the 'Dual'' take on a whole new ad- venturous meaning. So with this, the sophomores are on their way to creating memories that will last forever. They are just be- ginning to grasp the full mean- ing and responsibilities that go along with being an up- perclassman. Good luck in your future years at Williamsport. Enjoy yourself! Laura Baker % Thomas Bartles Deana Bennett Vi ' i ' Kay Bennet Vanessa Bingaman Cary Blair Tern Bloyer Roger Bohn Bryan Bowers Mary Ann Bowers Teresa Brady April Brown Micha Bryan Sophomores 69 Michael Hammond Scott Hammond Kendra Harbaugh Angela Hargett Joseph Harris Wendy Harsh Knsti Hart Stacy Hartman Charles Haw baker 70 Sophomores Todd Danner ynn Henson Steven Herndon Hanna Hildenbrand Robert Hill Tr __ Carrie David Dianna Dawson lacquehne Himmel Jean Hoffman Robert Hoover 1: Smile pretty Dorie! 4: Goofin' off again? Jana and Karen. 3: Heather, Sherry, Hanna, and Beverly make a wish for the future. Thomas Dawson Susan Dean Diana Deavers Alan Hornbecker Nicole Hose Susan Dellinger William Demmitt Bryan Ditlow Regina Dodd Marsha Houck Amy Householder y Scott Draper James Drawbaugh Aliyson Dunn William Eisenhart Ronald Ellis Katrina Everett Dana Eventt Michele Forcino David Forsyth fyler Fritz Kimberly Garde Angela Carrish Herbert Colden John Coltz Sharon Goltz Theresa Gossard Brandy Grimes Beverly Hammond Stephanie Keller Sheryl Kemmerer William Kirby Donald Kirbv Scott Kiser Julie Kline .r ; £'t T - l Donna Jones Cynthia Keastead Jeffery Kelbaugh ichelle Keller 2: Shultz show’s off as Mr. Cool 5: Peek-a-boo Kristi, Sheryl and Micha 6: Chris and Alan dis- cover two new friends! Douglas Kretzer Scott Lafferty Phillip Larrick Bradley Leggett Melissa Linn Christopher Linton Ronald Linton Earl Lowman Jennifer Lucas ■ V I James Lucas Nicole Lum Selena Malott f Terry Maloy Russell Martell Jeremy Martin m Gretchen May James McCleaf Dorothy McDougal Stacey McGehee Matthew McKee Robert McKimmy Marv McKinsey Michele McMahon Heath Mentzer Amy Miller ■ ! Kevin Miller Raymond Miller Sherrie Miller Julie Mills Kenneth Mills William Moats Christopher Mong Angela Morgan Christine Mowen Gregory Munn Anita Myers ) Karen Mvers Sophomores 71 Nalley-Slunt Super Sophomores! Iik -3 v iu an Xir 2K '.nva n; vvi Rodney Nalley Kenneth Neff lames Nichols Matthew Nutter Patrick Ortiz Harry Osborne Michelle Osborne Them Osborne . Sunni Ovler rsm Kevin Palmer Christopher Panettiere Eric Passarell Jack Pereschuk Audrey Pombo Lauren Thompson Jennifer Thren Stephanie Tosten Holly Towns Robert Tracev Allan T imer Jamie Turner Jason Turner Tien Vu Penny Wagner Jeffrey Walker Toni Walling Sharon Weaver Lawrence Wegner Patrick White Ryan Wibberley James Wiggington Mary Wills Tina Wilson Crystal Wist Jerome Wood Kimberly Woolard Joseph Young Dawn Younker Wendy Zepp Billie Zimmerman Just three middle-of-the-road guys! Steve, Jamie Ron Your Favorite Picks Favorite Movie......................................Top Gun Favorite Food.......................................... Pizza Michelle, Holly, Mark, and Russ re- lax before their next class. Favorite Sport...................................... Baseball ____ Favorite TV Show.........................................ALP Favorite Music Group................................Bon Jovi Favorite Weekend Pastime..............Going Out With Friends w Kendra Snyder Sherry Socks Kelly Spnnger Krista Starleper David Stemper lissa Stottlemyer Lorie Stover Larry Straitiff Donna Stuller Gary Sulser Derek Sterling Jennifer Taylor The gang's all here! Nase 'ItJ Standing: S. Williams, J. Leggett, L. Guillard, S. Grimes, K. Kirkpatrick, P. Warwick, C. Reed, J. Preische, C. Keser, C. Crawford, L. Doub, Seated: M. Martin, N. Vu, J. Stottlemeyer, H. Shrader. 74 Freshmen FROSH MAKE IT MINUS ONE After the initial shock of their first day at Williamsport High, the fresh- men could kick back and enjoy the year to come. However, it was not as easy as they thought. Now was the time for book reports, studying, and tests. The freshmen had new standards put on them. They needed an extra credit in Math making that total 3 and they also needed credit in both practical arts and fine arts. Of course there were the extracurricular activities to help keep their sanity. Although these were enjoyable, they took a lot of talent and hard work. In the sports arena, we watched two freshmen, Todd Watson and Daniel Mullinex take their stand on the Varsity Soccer team while all Junior Varsity teams put forth 100% effort and had great pay-offs. Good job guys! Though the freshmen got beat by the sophomores in the Festival of One Act Plays, the young actors and actresses stole the show in special awards. Melanie Martin and Chris Keser walked away with the best actress and actor awards while Lori Warner got honorable mention. And, as usual, the freshmen band members attended summer band to be harassed by the upperclassmen. So, the freshmen have completed their first and hopefully one of the most memorable years at W.H.S. Just remember though the best is yet to come. K l Kirk Bobbi Kelly Ardinger Ayers Baer D. Groff, J. White, E. Myers, R. Carter are all taking a break from the normal rou- tine. Jamie Baker TJ Jh O £ u u Cherie Baker Kimberlee Charles Dennis Edwin Richard Ronald Briton Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Jamie Mark Danielle Kevin Cave Cline Cole Confer Eugene Cherie Cook Crawford Freshmen 75 FRESHMEF Chris Stone and Kirk Hutzell get a fly's eye view of the inside of a frog during biology class. Philip Crawford Brian Cutchall David Danfeit Jeffrey Delauter David Dell Scott Doggett Luke Doub Kirk Downey Heather Eberly Dwayne Everts Robbie Eyler Kari Fazenbakcr Kenneth Feather William Fisher Carol Fogle Susan Fuss Donald Gelwicks Michael Gelwicks Mark Gonzalez Melvin Gossard David Graff Jason Grove Whitney Grove Lester Guillard David Hafer Timothy Hafer Lanny Harris Ralph Hatch Scott Herbert Jerry Hendrickson William Herold Michelle Higgins ■ 1 . 1 . 76 Freshmen Mechanical Drawing is a class where you have to pace yourself in order to get all of your assignments completed. Kirk Ardinger uses his class time to its full advantage. Michelle Hitt Leann Holland Chad Hoffman Nancy Horn Jennifer Hoover Keith Holloway Bradley Hott Eric Householder Fred Householder Enc Huffman Arthur Jerin Kirk Hut .ell Lisa Hutson William Humphrey Curtis Hull Scott Kendle Jodie Keeney Kammie Kactzcl Andrea Jones Dawn Johnson Karen Kline Melissa Kline John Kline Heidi Kline Kimberly Kirkpatrick George Kidwell Christopher Keser Katrina Malott Richard Magaha Julie Mackcreth Laura Lyons Jason Lowery Adam Lewis Jennifer Leggett Allan Largent Mark Kolos Freshmen 77 ’ «. I ' ► 1 1� «I «• - «. ' • 1. «• 1 • :: «. «� 11 «i i i 11 • «i 1� «i i i «i i ■ «i 1. - i � . •� « � . i � � «� i «� «� •. • «. n • H •pH -O •pH V CD i rS •� •� «� . «. «. «. . «. . «� . . «� � • . •. • . . . i . «i . . •� ■. • i «. «. •. - . � - - . • ■ «. «. «i «i «� ■ i «i i 1� 1� 1. • «. FRESHMAN Daniel Mullenix Your Favorite Picks: Kristopher Murphy Favorite Movie ... Top Gun Favorite TV Show ... Cosby Show Favorite Music Group ... Bon Jovi Favorite Weekend Pastime ... Goins, out With Friends Sherri Neville Michelle Ww £ Favorite Sport ... Football Favorite Food ... Pizza Jaque Obitts Matthew Rhoads Jason Rhodes Terran Rhodes Mark Rhoton Norman Rhoton Stacy Routzahn Christopher Rowe Carrie Scibilia 78 STYLE Christopher Whitney Stacey Williams Kimberly Yost Ryan Young John Young Kenneth Young Eric Younker Judy Younkins ' . 1 . • • ' � ' . « . • . . « � « � ' - « • ► « - « . « . . � . • . « • • . « . . « I . � « . . « . i « . « i « i « � « i i . ' - � « . « i . « . « i • . «. Cfl ft I £ C 3 K 3 cr • « «� «. • . . «� . . «. «i «. . . . . � «i ■ :: «. «. i «. 1. «• 1� ■. «• . «. •. • ' ■. '� «. 1 «. i. «. «. i. «. 1. 1 1� «► «. «. • ► 1 - «� 79 In 1957, Williamsport cheerleaders received brand new uniforms to start off an exciting year. Williamsport resumed its track team after an absense of 15 years. Williamsport’s Girls Softball Team held second place in the county softball league. I he soccer team finished second in the county Scholastic League. Fieldball was a popular sport for the girls. The Varsity Boys Basketball Team copped the Washington County Class “B” Championship during that year, finishing second in county competition with a six and two record. The Girls Varsity Basketball, in an undefeated season, won the county championship for the third straight year. ■ 80 Sports SPORTS Sports 81 The Spirit o WHS... Like any other club or sport, the 1986-87 Varsity cheerleaders were dedicated to many long hours of practicing. Numerous evenings were spent stretching, warming up and learning new cheers and dances to pep up the spirit of W.H.S. Some girls had the opportunity to attend cheerleading camp held at Hood College in July. On September 5th, the first pep rally was held to introduce the fall sports. While everyone was readjusting to the school atmosphere, the cheerleaders were strutting their stuff to Prince and the Revolution's “Kiss”. This dance was made up by Mi- chelle Gonzalez and proved to be a sure sign of WHS spirit. Performing at pep rallies was just one of the many activities the cheerleaders participated in. The girls performed at various football and basketball games, wrestling matches and their own sponsored Spirit Week. This year’s captains were five seniors: Michelle Gonzalez and Kim Snyder — captains; Amy Gruber, Sheri Phillips, and Mi- chelle Kearney — co-captains. The captains, with the help of the rest of the varsity squad rekindled that great spirit of W.H.S.. which will shine in the years to come. CAPTAINS Top: Michelle Gonza- lez. Bottom: Kim Snyder. c 0 c A P T A 1 N S Top to bot- tom: Amy Gruber, Mi- chelle Kear- ney, Sheri Phillips. The pep rally spirit shines on. The cheerleaders strut their stuff. The Cats will roll right over you! VARSITY SQUAD 1st row: JoAnn Eckerdt, Kendra Snyder, Sheri Phillips, Kim Snyder, Tammy Williams, Tracy Lyons, Michelle Gonzalez, Mau- reen Miner, Vicki Yost, Georgia Smith. 2nd row: Sonja Snively, Michelle Kear- ney, Wendy Jones, Tina Brown, Amy Gruber. Tami Gruber. 82 Lives On JV SQUAD 1st row: Nicole Lum. April Rickard. Dawn Shropshire, Jackie Himmei, Jan Snow. 2nd row: Julie Mills, Holly Towns, Jenny Absalom. The JV and Freshman Cheerleaders have shown a lot of spirit this year. Many nights were spent practicing after school, learning new chants and cheers. Both squads cheercrd at various sports activities throughout the year, pepping up the W.H.S. student body. Proving to be truly unique in style, both spirited squads presented us with some- thing to watch for in the future. Although the Freshman squad got off to a late start, they were well organized in time for their first performance at the second pep rally held on December fifth, to introduce the winter sports. Captains for the JV squad were Holly Towns and Dawn Shropshire. The Fresh- man captains were Kim Brinton and Jen- nifer Leggett. The J.V. Cheerleaders cheer the Wildcats to VICTORY!! Frosh cheerleaders get the floor during win- ter pep rally JV CAPTAINS Dawn Shropshire, Holly Towns. FRESHMAN CAPTAINS Kim Brinton, Jennifer Leggett. FRESHMAN SQUAD Row 1: Jamie Baker. Lisa Hutson, Sherry Grimes, Jennifer Leggett, Cindy Reedy, Laura Lyons Row 2: Kristie Boyer, Kim Brinton, Michelle Hitt, Dawn Johnson. VARSITY TOPS SEASON WITH A A CLOSE SECOND The 1986-87 Varsity Volleyball Team had a major upset this year. Although the team lost to only one High School opponent (F.S.K.), which upset their perfect 11-0 record, the team’s overall season record was 14-1. The team’s tremendous effort will not be forgotten. Julie Wolfe’s pow- erful spikes and Diana Palmer’s hard-hitting kill balls contributed to the outstanding seasons success. With the expert coaching of Coach Cindy Neugabauer, the Lady cats headed for the states on November 22, 1986. Due to a power failure, the Tournament was post- poned. With tensions building, the team once again head- ed for what they hoped would be the 2nd year of a victori- ous win in a row. With a 14-1 High School record and an impressive regional victory under their belts, the girls gave a truly outstanding performance. The disappoint- ment set in when the Lady Cats had to settle for a second place, to North East while sitting in the stands. To the W.H.S. student body, the team will always be number one. This year’s team consisted of four seniors and nine ju- niors. All team members showed their amazing athletic abilities during the season. Named to the first All-County Volleyball Team was Diana Palmer. Julie Moser, Alice Smith and Kristi Hart made the second team with Julie Wolfe as Honorable Mention. This year’s team members will never forget the fun, hardwork and excitement. The team battles out their frustrations with shaving cream after a hard day’s practice at summer camp. SCOREBOARD WHS TEAM OPP 3 North High 1 3 South High 0 3 Smithsburg 1 3 North Carroll 1 3 Clear Spring 0 3 Linganore 0 3 North High 0 3 South High 0 3 Boonsboro 2 3 Smithsburg 1 2 F.S.K. 3 3 Catoctin 0 3 Boonsboro 0 3 Linganore 0 3 Walkersville 1 RECORD 14-1 REGIONAL — 1st STATES — 2nd 1st row: Alice Smith, Julie Wolfe, Sheri Woods, Kerry Kaetzal, Julie Moser, Diana Palmer, 2nd row: Cathy Schildknecht, Coach Neugabauer, Kristi Hart, Caroline Howell, Jeanine Hose, Kim Davis, Sue Miller, Amy Bowers. 84 Volleyball 14-1 RECORD! ' JV: AN UNDEFEATED SEASON! 15-0 JOB WELL DONE The W.H.S. Junior Varsity Volleyball team took a step in the right direction with a perfect season record. This young team beat County rivalries such as Smithsburg, North and South High, and the powerful BoonsboroTeam. The results of this impres- sive season evolved from many long, hard hours of practice, practice, and still more practice. The major key to success was the team’s outstanding teamwork along with the excellent coaching of W.H.S. alumnus, Emily Malott. The team consisted of eleven members, 7 of which will contribute to next year’s Var- sity Team. Hats off to an impressive season victory, and job well done! ALL TEAMS SHUTOUT! 1st Row: Kim Brinton, Kari Fazcnbaker, Stacey Williams, Julie Turner. 2nd Row: Jana Barnes, Dorie McDougal. Sheryl Kcmmerer, Anne Collins. 3rd Row: Terri Bloyer, Dawn Reid, Karen Rhodes. Absent: Cherie Crawford WHS SCOREBOARD TEAM OPP. 2 North High 0 2 South High 0 2 Smithsburg 0 2 North Carroll 0 2 Clear Spring 0 2 Linganore 0 2 North High 0 2 South High 0 2 Boonsboro 0 3 Smithsburg 0 2 Catoctin 0 2 FSK 0 2 Boonsboro 0 2 Linganore 0 2 Walkersville 0 RECORD 15-0 86 Volleyball ... . Sheryl surprises her opponent with a powerful spike. Julie sets up for a bump. r STRONG ENDING The Wildcat junior varsity lost it’s first seven games, but came on strong at the end of the season. Winning it’s next to last game over Catoctin 2—1, with a strong goalie performance by Bill Herold. Trey Malott scored once and Duane Everitts scored once to lead the cats. In their last game of the season the Wildcats played one of their best games of the year, tying South High 3-3. Trey Malott, Duane Everitts, and Billy Herold each scored a goal. The Wildcats came on strong at the end. The confidence the players gained at the end of the season should help them next year. SCOREBOARD WHS 0 Linganore OPP. 12 0 Boonsboro 1 0 Walkersville 4 0 North Carroll 16 1 Brunswick 3 0 Middletown 1 0 Francis Scott Key 2 2 Catoctin 1 3 South High 3 Front Row: Luke Doub, Bill Herold, Nam Vu. Second Row: Mike Horchner, Duane Everitts, Roger Bohn, Dave Dell, Chad Hoffman. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ f ? f f f ? i T I 1 f f t ? 1 f f ? ? ? ? ? T ❖ t f f PAWING THROUGH THE SEASON The Wildcat Soccer team pawed and clawed their way to three hard earned wins in 1986. With only three seniors return- ing to this year’s squad, it would have to be considered a rebuild- ing year. Despite the leadership problem and the other players lack of experience and playing time, the Wildcats played well. Starting off the season with two wins in four tries it looked to be a decent year. Playing Smithsburg on Boonsboro’s field, the Wildcats came in roaring. With two goals from Dennis Shank and one from Todd Watson, the Wildcats built a 3-1 halftime lead. They went on to cruise to a 4-1 victory behind a second half goal from Mickey Moats. In their next game at Walkersville the Wildcats played to a 1- 1 tie at halftime. Their only goal coming from Dennis Shank. Then in an exciting second half, the Wildcats played a great defense and got a goal from Tony Reed to win 2-1. The Wildcats didn’t win again until three weeks later. It was their last win of the year, but it was exciting. The Wildcats led at the half 1-0 on a goal by John Colliflower. Catoctin tied it in the second half and sent the game into overtime. In overtime Tony Reed got a great pass from John Colliflower and scored the winning goal. Dennis Shank led the team in goals scored with four. Chris Wagaman and Tony Reed led the team in assists with two each. Dan Mullenix led the team with 66 saves in goal. Chris Wagaman (dark shirt) and Jay Brower (19) converge on the ball. Front Row: Walter Moats, Jeremy Knodc, Dennis Shank, Chris Wagaman. Second Row: Gerald Knodc, Todd Watson, Glenn Amey, Tommy Bartles, Chad Colliflower, Jay Brower, Tony Reed. Third row: Coach Higgins. Scott Reeser, Jason Clark, Daniel Mullenix, John Colliflower, Matt Krincr. WHS SCOREBOARD OPP 0 Clear Spring 7 0 Linganore 1 4 Smithsburg 1 2 Walkersville 1 0 North Carroll 4 0 Brunswick 1 0 Middletown 1 0 Francis Scott Key 2 2(OT) Catoctin 1 1 Linganore 7 0 South High 2 0 North High 4 John Colliflower (17) goes after the ball, while brother Chad (11) looks on. Above: Chris Wagaman (dark shirt) goes into a crowd, setting himself for a header. Jay Brower (19) attacks a North High player for the ball. Teammate Jeremy Knodc (left) looks on. Soccer 89 WILDCATS, YOUNG AND INEXPERIENCED Sixteen students made up the 1986 Cross Country Team. Even though they were young and inexperienced, they showed consistent improvement throughout the entire season. Constant training and undying determination are the two things that any distance runner must have. These “Never Say Die” athletes run miles each day as they strive to reach that peak of perfection that comes only after long, hard hours of practice. Rick Davis, Jerry Artz, Todd Viar, and Brian Hott led the boys to a 4-3 record. Jerry Artz was the leading boy and went to states. The girls went 3-4 and were led by Sharon Weaver and Sherry Albin. They both went to states and performed well. The teams did well for the lack of people that came out. The top runners will be back next year and they should perform well. SCOREBOARD WHS BOYS OPP. L North High W W Brunswick L 14th Keyser Inv’t. W Frederick L W Mercersburg L L Boonsboro W 12th Hereford Inv’t. W Smithsburg L L Middletown W 8th MVAL - 3rd County 8th Regional Micha Bryan (60) and Sherry Albin (53) get fired up. Rick Davis completes a strong effort. The boys get a fast start. SCOREBOARD WHS L W 10th L W L 15th W L 8th 4th 8th GIRLS North High Brunswick Keyser Inv’t. Frederick Mercersburg Boonsboro Hereford Inv’t. Smithsburg Middletown MVAL County Regional OPP. W L W L W L W 90 Cross Country Lori Myers tries to pass her opponent at the end of the race. Ian Thomas runs a steady race. Front Row: Kelly Morris, Tressa Teach, Sharon Weaver, Micha Bryan, John Byers, Michelle Holt, Lori Myers. Loric Stover, Sherry Albin. Second Row: Christine Young, Sherry Grimes, Rick Davis. Todd Viar, Jerry Artz. Brian Holt, Cheryl Reed, and Coach Terry Baker. Cross Country 91 YOUNG, INEXPERIENCED WILDCATS TAKE THEIR KNOCKS In his first year as head coach at Williamsport High School, Ray Montini brought new enthusiasm and a new offense and defense to the Wildcat football team. The Wildcats now would run the option offense which consists mostly of running the ball out of the I-formation, mixed with some occasional passes. The defense would be a 5-2 defense with linemen, 2 ends, 2 lineback- ers, and 4 defensive backs, with a lot of stunting on the front line. With a thrilling 20-10 victory over South High, the season looked promising. A great team effort and standout perfor- mances by quarterback Craig Grove and running back Mike Kline keyed the victory. Then the next week, playing a Middle- town team with 24 seniors, the Wildcats (9 seniors) showed their inexperience losing 27-0. Though dominated in the first half, the Wildcats played a stellar second half and looked to have a good year. The downslide started with the 41-0 Homecoming massacre to the hands of Brunswick. The Wildcats won only one game the rest of the season. In that game, a 35-20 route of the Francis Scott Key Eagles, running backs Mike Kline and John Rowland each rushed for over a hundred yards. Williamsport had two other good games against county rivals Boonsboro and Smithsburg. Getting psyched to play against Boonsboro, the Wildcats hit hard and played inspired defense. The result was a 7-6 lead at halftime on John Rowland’s touch- down catch and Jeff Walker’s extra point. John Rowland also played a great game at linebacker against the Warriors. Against Smithsburg, the Wildcats also played inspirational football. The Wildcats moved the ball well all night, but only managed to score once on a fourth quarter touchdown pass from Craig Grove to Art Rowland. When the Wildcats won or played well it was a total team effort. With a new coach and a new system it was rough, but the Wildcats still had some bright moments. Coach Montini watches on as his Wildcats strive for victory. James Tosadori (24) goes out for a pass. Front Row (Left to Right): Art Rowland, Jack Eichelberger, Todd Brant, Mike Kline, John Rowland, Craig Grove, Mickey Byers, Jim Scialabba. Second Row: James Tosadori, John Bryan, Dave Welch, Steve Powell, Jeff Walker, Clay Unger, Chad Gossard, Tim Hose, Dave Baker. Third Row: Coach Ray Montini, Coach Ken Walker, Dennis Fischer, Jay Black, Jeff Rowe, Scott Bccklcy, Jim Ewing, Herman Clifford, Dave Cole, Mike Householder, Coach Henry Smith, Coach Steve Shank. g 9 @ 9 9 ® SCOREBOARD f W.H.S. OPR gm Ka -in c .,ru in 0 W.H.S. 20 South OPP. n 10 ” 0 Middletown 27 A 41 0 0 0 Brunswick 7 Boonsboro 21 I 0 35 0 Francis Scott Key Catoctin 29 z. 6 Smithsburg 48 O 0 0 North Carroll 0 Linganore 47 I 0 0 Walkersville 27 0 9 9m9m9m9m9m9 TOP LEFT: Dave Cole eyes the ball as he gets ready to punt it. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Kline gets the ball and seeks for daylight. BOTTOM LEFT: Mickey Byers gets the ball on a trap play as John Bryan (79) gets ready to throw the block. TOP RIGHT: Quarterback Craig Grove throws the ball while being chased. Football 93 EXPERIENCE GAINING SEASON The Wildcat Junior Varsity had a tough season this year, but good things came from it. The team consisted of all freshmen, and they all got a great deal of valuable playing time. The junior varsity had a new head coach this year, Coach Ken Walker. He did his best to get this very inexperienced, and young team to play as a unit. The young players played well at times and showed improvement as the end of the year approached. All of the freshmen played against sophomores on the other junior varsity teams. Considering this, some of the players played very steady during the year. Lineman Jason Rhodes played well defensively. On offense, quarterback Pat Taylor and running back Ronnie Carter played well. Pat Taylor led the team with two touch- downs. Coach Ken Walker will have a wealth of talent coming back next year. These players will be able to put all their experience to work. Below: On a rainy night at Wildcat Stadium, Pat Taylor (6) gets ready to get the ball from quarterback Danny Watson. WHS SCOREBOARD OPP 0 South High 28 7 Francis Scott Key 21 0 Smithsburg 47 0 Brunswick 43 0 Walkersville 24 6 Linganore 35 0 Boonsboro 27 6 Catocotin 21 Front Row: Eric Myers. Arthur Gerund. Alan Largent, Bobby McKimmy, Scott Ford. Matt McKee, Scott Poole. Second Row: Lanny Ftarris, Kirk Hutzell, Scott Doggctt, Danny Watson, Jamie Myers, Adam Lewis, Jason Rhodes, Fred Householder, Tim Hafer. Third Row: Kevin Confer, Pat Taylor, Robbie Eyler, Joey White, Roy Turner, Charlie Carter, David Durboraw, Tony Cassidy, Tommy Dawson, Scott Draper, Mark Raidt. Fourth Row: Richard Barnes, Tony Shoemaker. Alan Hornbecker, Ronnie Carter, Jason Grove, Chris Rowe. Kenny Young, Lester Guillard, Mark Gonzalez, Ronnie Ellis, Greg Munn. J.V. GIRLS CRUSH OPPONENTS IN GHOSTLY Below: Sheryl Kemmerer (12) and Jo Ellen Ardinger (22) prepare for a re- bound. Above: Jo Ellen Ardinger gets ready to shoot a foul shot. WHS 44 42 44 45 51 42 41 49 35 47 55 50 47 32 37 47 47 50 56 70 SCOREBOARD South High Walkersville North High Brunswick Frederick Middletown Francis Scott Key Catoctin North Carroll Smithsburg Boonsboro Brunswick Smithsburg Middletown Catoctin North High Frederick Linganore South High Boonsboro OPP 17 37 22 15 16 53 16 15 16 21 17 18 23 22 26 14 27 38 16 34 FASHION Coach Eric Meyer’s J.V. girls’ team played like ghosts most of the year. They went through the other teams' de- fenses as though they weren’t on the same court with them. The girls outscored their op- ponents in incredible fashion 931 to 463, a two to one ratio. The J.V. girls tied Walkers- ville’s J.V. team for the MVAL title with a 12-1 league record. Sheryl Kemmerer led the team with 11 rebounds per game and she also averaged 10.4 pts. per game. Ann Collins led the team in scoring with 11.6 points per game and had a total of 63 steals on the year. Dawn Reid’s defense was also a big asset to the team. The Lady Wildcats had a very fine year. All of the experience and playing time the sophomores got this year should help them when they go on to varsity next year. From Row: Micha Bryan, Jana Barnes, Anne Collins, Dorothy McDougal, Kari Fazenbaker. Back Row: Assistant, Terri Bloyer, Missy Linn, Sheryl Kemmerer, Jo Ardinger, Dawn Reid, Coach Eric Meyer, absent Jody Preische PLAYOFF BERTH The Lady Wildcats breezed through the regular season with a 17-4 record. This was good enough for a playoff berth and a chance to play a tough Damascus team. Even though they lost in the first round to Damascus, 62-47, it did not dim their great season. They came in second in the MVAL with a 12-1 record. Seniors Alice Smith and Julie Wolfe led the team. Julie Wolfe led the team in rebounds with 195 and points with 268. Alice Smith led the team with 74 steals and 42 assists. Sophomore Kristi Hart had a great season with 189 rebounds and scored 220 points. Amy Bowers and Sue Miller played great defense for the Wildcats. Senior Lisa Tolley came off the bench and played great in a reserve role. The team averaged 46.2 points a game while holding their oppo- nents to an average of 39.8 points a game. The team had a great season. They dominated play most of the season and topped it off with a berth in the playoffs. SCOREBOARD WHS OPP. 69 South High 31 44 Walkersville 42 28 North High 56 48 Brunswick 35 37 Frederick 35 34 Middleton 26 46 Francis Scott Key 42 41 Catoctin 37 39 North Carroll 24 38 Smithsburg 35 55 Boonsboro 35 58 Brunswick 47 36 Smithsburg 24 45 Middletown 40 54 Catoctin 47 38 North High 47 52 Frederick 43 44 Linganore 68 58 South High 41 60 Boonsboro 19 47 Damascus 62 Seniors Alice Smith (dribbling) and Julie Wolfe come up the court. Front Row: Lisa Tolley, Julie Wolfe, Alice Smith. Second Row: Sherri Woods, Jeanine Hose, Kim Davis, Caroline Howell, Kristi Hart, Sue Miller, Amy Bowers. Basketball 97 STATE BID Led by Seniors Ronnie Hebb, Craig Grove, and Jim Ewing, the Wildcat basketball team went to the state playoffs. The Wildcats went 15-6 in the regular season and earned a birth against Woodward. They lost to Woodward, but it was still a great season for the varsity boys. The Wildcats ran a wide open offense this season scoring over 70 points a game 10 times. Jim Ewing helped attract the fans with his powerful dunks. The offense was also sparked by Ron- nie Hebb with his 20 foot jumpers. Jim Ewing led the team averaging twenty points a game. Hebb averaged fifteen points a fame and Kevin Murphy eleven. Jim Ewing was a first team all-MVAL and County selection. Ronnie Hebb made second team all-MVAL. It was a great year for the Wildcats. They dominated play most of the year and had a lot of fun. The state bid topped the whole season off for the boys. Jim Ewing goes up strong for a layup. WHS SCOREBOARD OPP. 71 South High 70 72 Middletown 67 67 Brunswick 35 61 Clear Spring 45 45 North High 61 57 North High 66 77 South Carroll 74 85 Boonsboro 77 74 Francis Scott Key 49 72 Catoctin 56 52 North Carroll 51 57 Clear Spring 50 73 Smithsburg 53 67 Boonsboro 86 74 Linganore 75 73 Brunswick 53 49 Smithsburg 41 85 Catoctin 38 64 Walkersville 61 52 St. Maria Goretti 70 62 Middletown 70 52 Woodward 68 Kevin Murphy calmly brings the ball up court. Jim Ewing reaches high for the tip-off. Craig Grove shows his form at the foul line. Kneeling: Kevin Murphy, Dave Hclman, Craig Grove, Kent Ardinger, Ronnie Hebb. Standing: Coach Mowbray, John Colliflower, Jim Ewing, Jeff Rowe. Melvin Smith and Coach Murphy. ________________ Basketball 99 J.V. TEAM USES BALANCE SCORING This Junior Varsity team had a rough season, but when the team won it was a total team effort. Their record was 5-15, but despite this, they played hard and with pride. The team beat county rival South twice, and also won once against county rival Smithsburg. The Smithsburg game took three overtimes. That game showed their determination. The boys used balanced scoring. Five players scored over ninety points, with Trey Malott leading with 160 scored. Kenny Young did the job under the boards for the Wildcats. This fine group of young players should perform well next year. Chris Murphy brings the ball up court. SCOREBOARD WHS OPP. 48 South High 42 52 Middletown 81 29 Brunswick 52 28 Clear Spring 37 45 North High 66 36 Boonsboro 48 55 Francis Scott Key 64 47 Catoctin 51 38 North Carroll 66 44 Clear Spring 50 65 Smithsburg 64 45 Boonsboro 63 50 Linganore 58 52 Brunswick 50 42 Smithsburg 43 71 Catoctin 46 32 Walkersville 78 51 St. Maria Goretti 61 51 Middletown 69 34 South High 28 Kneeling: Chris Murphy, James Lucas, Chad Colliflower, Chris Linton, Matt McKee. Standing: Coach Mowbray, Alan Hornbcckcr, Trey Malott, Heath Mentzer, Kenny Young, Scott Mills. 'll[lUcaL 14] lhldc4U 30 WiMcah Uhid ah 22 I Wddc , U lCcLcM I 100 Basketball FRESHMAN FASTBREAK AT THE END Kirk Ardinger goes in for a short jumper. The Freshman boys basketball team came on strong at the end of the season. They won two out of their last four games. They held on to beat a great North team, 42-39. To show how far they had come at the end of the season, that same North team had beaten them 51-16 earlier in the year. The leading scorer on the team was lan Thomas with an average of 7.14 points per game. Chris Rowe and Jason Grove led the team in rebounding. TEAM ROSTER Scott Ford Kirk Ardinger Ian Thomas Jason Grove Chris Rowe Joe Schaffer Nathan Burger Dave Graff Steve Stringfellow Jason Grove shoots a foul shot. SCOREBOARD WHS OPP. 5 Boonsboro 47 16 North High 51 8 St. Maria Goretti 45 32 Clear Spring 38 22 South High 41 17 Smithsburg 58 25 Boonsboro 54 26 St. James 31 30 St. Maria Goretti 54 19 South High 47 42 North High 39 35 Smithsburg 46 36 Clear Spring 23 20 St. James 35 Basketball 101 WILDCATS “TAKE DOWN” OPPONENTS WITH STYLE! BAKER WINS 2ND CONSECUTIVE STATE TITLE!! Wrestling is a sport that requires more than just physical strength. It requires an athlete who is mentally capable of keep- ing accurate measurements dealing with weight. The J.V. and Varsity teams are divided into various weight categories with 98 being the lightest, and heavyweight being the heaviest. At the beginning of the season, Coach Witt stated, “We have a young team full of great potential, if they want to pay the price.” The entire team was willing to pay that price. Strenuous practices were held everyday after school until about six o’clock. On December 6, the first wrestling match was hosted by Frances Scott Key. The Varsity team came out with a 37-28 victory, while the J.V. had to settle for an upsetting 28-37 loss. This did not dampen the team’s spirit. Both teams had an im- Top to Bottom: The three captains pose with Coach Witt after a Wildcat victory; Tim shows his Coop” technique for a victorious pin; Mike struggles with his Scotland opponent as he sets up for his final move; Curtie uses all his strength to bring down his opponent; Coach Witt watches his young Wildcat team strive for another victory. pressive victory hosting Smithsburg, with the Varsity earning a 57-12 victory, and the J.V. receiving a well- earned 61-6 win. As the matches progressed, the Wildcats experienced a topsy-turvy season with the most difficult opponent being Greencastle. In this dual meet, held on January 19th, the J.V. showed extreme strength and capabilities to earn themselves a 37-21 win. The Varsity team showed equal amounts of enthusiasm and spirit, but it was just not enough to pull them through to a victory. The entire team participated in the district tournament, and came out with a second place overall finish. The next step was the regionals held at North High on March 20- 21st, in which Coach Witt sent eleven Wildcat wrestlers. These guys proved to be stiff competition for other area wrestlers. WHS completed the tournament with a third place win and six hopeful shots at the State title. Mike Baker, Tim Cooper, Curtie Eyler, Jack Eichelberger, Russ Martell, and Dickie Shoemaker headed for the states on March 6th and 7th with the support of the entire WHS wrestling team. Mike Baker received top honors for the second consecutive year as the Maryland State Champi- on. 102 Wrestling Johnny Byers sets up for a strategic pin. Ronnie Carter maneuvers his opponent to another Wildcat victory. Jim Scialabba covers his opponent for a J.V. victory. Jack Eichelberger positions his opponent in leg splits for his victorious win. The Varsity wrestlers get psyched for another match. SCOREBOARD J.V. Varsity WHS OPP TEAM WHS OPP 29 42 FSK 37 28 57 12 Smithsburg 61 6 42 30 South 41 30 46 18 James Buchanan 28 33 65 10 Linganore 36 23 — — Jefferson Invit. 4th place 54 18 Fort Hill 29 29 37 21 Greencastle 15 42 50 17 Scotland 56 12 36 15 Jefferson 21 33 44 18 Merccrsburg 52 18 — — South Toum. 2nd place 49 13 Hedgesville — — 39-33 North 24 26 Tri-County 2nd place (Districts) Regionals 3rd place States 8th place 9-3 RECORD 6-4-1 Row 1: John Young. Calvin Staubs, Dickie Shoemaker. John Bryers, Jack Eichelberger, Bobby McKimmy, Doug Kretzer Row 2: Shane Dcmmitt, Roy Turner, Robbie Eyler, Mike Shugars. Ralph Crawford, Jeff DeLauter, Arthur Jerrin. Row 3: Coach Witt, Jim Scialabba. Ronnie Carter, Bcrnic Deal, Todd Brant, Curt Eyler, Russ Martell, Dave Baker, Mike Baker, Tim Cooper, John Bailey. Wrestling 103 Above: Mr. Griff witches over his teim ... Left: Trick teim member hurdles over the high bir to i surprising finish ... CAROLINE PLACES IN STATES The 1987 track team was a young squad this year, with a lot of the juniors coming back to make it strong, espe- cially the girls squad! The girls ended the year with a 5 and 4 record. The boys record ended in a 0 and 9. Caroline Howell placed in two events at the state competition with a 3rd and 6th place in the high jump and long jump. Back Row, Row 4: Steve Stringfellow, Jason Clark, Todd Viar, Roger Bohn, Jamie Moore, Scott Reeser, Scott Beckley, Tim Cooper, Aaron Semler. Row 3: Eric Householder, Dwayne Huffman, Roy Turner, Brian Layton, Ronnie Ellis, Jim Scialabba, Tony Shumaker, Richie Barnes, Scott Mills, Russ Martell. Row 2: Laura Lyons, Sherry Albin, Sharon Weaver, Jenny Lucas, Kristi Hart, Debbie Speilman, Elena Barr, Lori Warner, Joanna Staubs, Cindy Palmer, Witney Grove. Row 1: Kristi Myers, Stacy Routzahn, Suzanne Miller, Anne Collins, Jeanine Hose, Caroline Howell, Dori McDougal, Diane Palmer, Melanie Martin. WHS BOYS OPP. 24% Ling. Brunswick 47 89% 24 Boonsboro 122 49 Middletown 97 69 Berkley Springs 77 10th MVAL Championship 59 Catoctin 87 51 Smithsburg 94 58 Walkersville 88 64 South 81 7th County 7th Regional 30th State GIRLS WHS OPP. 32 Ling. Brunswick 98 23 31 Boonsboro 106 57 Middletown 80 98 Berkley Springs 37 7th MVAL Championship 85 Catoctin 51 39 Smithsburg 98 72 Walkersville 59 74 South 62 5th County 4th Regional 18 th State Todd sprints in the Ust ytrds to show his best STATE BOUND Donnie Harsh, Dennis Shank, and Katie Groh all went to states this year. Although Donnie and Dennis lost in the first round of the states, and Katie lost in the second, it was a great year for all of them. Donnie won the County and Regional competitions, while Dennis was second in both. These two players, along with some other good boy players, led the team to 10 wins on the year. Donnie finished with a 15-0 regular season record and Dennis at 13-2. Katie Groh went 12-3 on the year and led the girls to six wins. Cheryl Kemmerer also played well for the Lady Cats. It was a good season for the tennis team. Congratula- tions to Donnie, Dennis, Katie, and the whole Wildcat team. Above: Donnie Harsh warms up at states. Front Row: Jenny Stotlcmcycr, Cindy Parlctt, Nam Vu, Angela Phillips, Kristen Reed, Kari Fazcnbaker. Second Row: Scott Newlin, Dennis Shank, Paul Unruh, Sheryl Kemmerer, Cheryl Reed, Sam Morrison, Susan Dean, Katie Groh, Luke Doub. Third Row: Steve Herndon, Todd Watson, James Lucas. Donnie Harsh, Greg Munn, Daniel Mullenix, Eric Moore, Dean Turner. 106 Tennis Above: Katie, Donnie, Dennis, smiling at states. Below: Dennis Shank shows his forehand. Above: Katie Groh hits the ball with a good over-hand swing. SCOREBOARD BOYS W St. James GIRLS L Middletown L L North High W W St. James L Mercersburg W W Walkersville W W Clear Spring L W South High L L Francis Scott Key L W Catoctin W W Brunswick L L North Carroll L W Middletown W W South High L L North High L W Linganore W Tennis 107 A Wildcat catcher eyes the ball The 1987 Wildcat softball team, coached by Pam Johnston and Vicky Grimes, concluded their successful season with a 13- 5 record. With the outstanding pitching abilities of new-comer Amy Ferrucio, who had an impressive 98 strike-outs, the Lady Cats proved to be tough adversaries to fellow opponents. There were only four senior members, and they will surely be missed. Sharrey Hammond received a Batting Championship trophy for her batting average of .613, a slugging average of .917 and had 24 RBI’s. Lisa Tolley, this year’s most valuable player as selected by fellow team members, showed her qualities of being a good athlete as well as a good sportsman. Much credit should be given to right fielder Alice Smith and first baseman Diahann Burk as well as the entire team. The young team, with all their experience, has the ability to go far next year. Good luck to a fine Team! TEAM BREEZES THROUGH Amy practices her catches 1987 SOFTBALL TEAM Back Row: Assistant Coach Vicky Grimes, Ronda Yost. Cherie Crawford, Dawn Reid. Jo Ar- dinger, Amy Ferruccio, Jana Barnes. Brandy Grimes, Micha Bryan, Julie Rush, Coach Pam Johnston, Middle Row: Kris Pike, Stacey Williams, Tammy Sease, Cathy Schildtkncckt, Kristen McNamee, Amy Bowers, Julie Turner, Kim Brinston, Sherri Miller, Front Row: Seniors: Diahann Burk, Alice Smith, Sharrey Hammond, Lisa Tolley, Absent: Terri Bloyer. ANOTHER IMPRESSIVE SEASON! Out! The team victors! 9£ A lady cat uses her techniques to get her opponent out SCOREBOARD TEAM Smithsburg Middletown South Clear Spring Walkersville Boonsboro Clear Spring South Catoctin St. Maria North Middletown FSK North Carroll Boonsboro Linganore Smithsburg Damascus (Regionals) RECORD WHS 14 12 24 13 2 14 16 24 11 15 4 0 12 3 14 10 2 3 13 Softball 109 SURPRISING SEASON! Coach Wadel didn't expect much this season. He had only four seniors and all of them were inexperienced. Things came together though; and the team won six games. The freshmen on the team came right in and made an impact. The team started ofj great with an 8-5 victory over Smiths- burg. Joey Resh got the win on the mound. The Wildcats won four straight in the middle of the season. They beat South, Clear Spring, Catoctin and Brunswick. In those games Curt Eyler and Mickey Byers pitched well. John Bryan, Jason Rhodes, Jack Eichleberger. and Mick Byers all had big hits in those games. Freshman Jason Rhodes did a great job for the Wildcats. He was the catcher and did a great job with the bat. Mickey Byers led the team with .368 batting average. Curt Eyler led the team with three home runs and Mickey Byers led the team in RBI’s. The season went well for all the inexperience. Mr. Wadel has a great nucleus coming back next year and should even better. Art Rowland takes a big cut. Kneeling: Bill Farley, Jack Eichleberger, Ronnie Miller, Curt Eyler, Art Rowland, John Bryan, Joey Resh, Mickey Byers and Walter Moats. Standing: Coach Wadel, Joey White, Tom Dawson, Chad Colliflower, Ralph Crawford, Larry Guillard, Pat Taylor, Jason Rhodes. John Byers, Fred Householder, Coach Higgins, 110 Baseball $ SCOREBOARD WHS OPP. 8 Smithsburg 5 3 Middletown 7 3 South High 12 4 North High 7 1 Walkersville 3 i'W South High 2 Boonsboro 11 10 Clear Spring 8 6 Catoctin 5 10 Brunswick 8 4 North High 5 5 Middletown 8 4 | North Carroll 2 5 3 8 Boonsboro Smithsburg Linganore 9 Jason Rhodes catches a called third strike. Curt Eyler takes one of his home run cuts. Baseball 111 A Wildcat Wrestler grapples with his opponent ’87 SPORTS SPECTACULAR Mike Ragan battle it out at a Pep Ralley The WHS Wrestling Team accepts their awards at the Pep Ralley EXCITEMENT WHS experienced a victorious and exciting year in all athletic fields of sports. From foot- ball to basketball, wrestling to tennis, and vol- leyball to track, every athlete should be well appreciated. On Tuesday, May 26, the Annual Sports Banquet was held to recognize the out- standing abilities of these young athletes as well as coaches. Seniors Alice Smith and Dennis Shank re- ceived the Richard E. Doub Scholar-Athlete Award and the Joseph K. Scott Scholar-Ath- lete Award, as well as the title of the most athletic superlative in the senior class. Congratulations goes out to the fine coach- ing of all the coaches at WHS, for they were the ones who made our dreams come true. Congratulations to the WHS volleyball team for their second place victory at states, to se- nior wrestler, Mike Baker for his second con- secutive state title and to all other teams. All of the seniors will be greatly missed, but with the power of the remaining young wildcats, WHS will prove to be tough opponents next year. Good Luck!!! Caroline shoots her foul shot As Mike awaits his turn the team shows their in- tense support. Chris sets the team up 112 Sports A Wildcat catcher eyes the ball The J.V. girls basketball team receive recognition at the start of a hopeful season Kevin takes a shot The ever-famous Wildcat scoreboard The cheerleaders pose — pyramid style Alice accepts her Scholar Athlete award Sports 113 During the 1956 57 school year, Williamsport’s Marching Band had a very eventful year. The band purchased brand new uniforms. This was also the year in which band rehearsals were placed during the regular school schedule. The band also took first place in the Alsatia Mummers Parade with 57 band members and 10 majorettes under the direction of Mr. Harry Right. Out of five competitions, they received three first places and one second place award. ■ uumuim 114 Fine Arts urn FINE ARTS Fine Arts 115 Successful Season Captured! RATED 1 Band nsport The Williamsport High School Blue Band exper- ienced a successful 1986 marching season that began August 13. Neophyte camp and sum- mer band lasted for two weeks. After doing basic marching routines to ( Nasty Boys,” playing instruments, staying calm and cool- screaming and yelling, marching in the blazing hot sun, running to McDonald’s and Pizza Hut, and toilet-pa- pering Mrs. Kunkle’s car, the Blue Band performed their half time field show for the first time of the year at the South High vs. Williamsport football game at South High stadium. Aside from the two weeks of summer band, Tuesday and Thursday evenings were set aside for rehears- als to perfect the field show. Aside from the many foot- ball games, the band partici- pated in four competitions. Middletown, Francis Scott Key, and Greencastle High Schools all hosted the com- petitions where the Blue Band earned one first place and two second place awards in their division, a Best Marching-and-Maneu- vering award, and a Best Drum Major award. The fourth and biggest competi- tion was held at the Universi- ty of Maryland at Byrd Stadi- um. This, of course, was Maryland Band Day. The band captured three well- deserved awards: The Espirit de Corps award; the Best Bandfront award; and a Rating 1 award. The Blue Band hosted the Tenth Annual Showcase of Marching Bands at South High stadium in October. Parade-wise, the band participated in the C O Canal Days Parade, sponsored their own Tag Day parade, and received second place in the 62nd Alsatia Mum- mer’s Parade. The field show consisted of selec- tions from the musical, “Fiddler on the Roof.” The song, “Tradition” served as the opener followed by “Sunrise, Sun- set” and “To Life!” The closing number was a combination of “Sabbath Pray- er,” “Chava,” and the exciting “Bottle Dance,” all arranged by Russ Jensen. Trumpet soloists were Marlin Brubaker and Jeff Clise. Those who helped make the marching band a success included: Jay Watkins, drill designer; Brian Rizer, Dave Rohrer, and Mike Shipley, percussion and marching instructors; Ann Coldiron, bandfront instructor; and, of course, Mrs. Susie Kunkle, “female band direc- tor.” Assisting these people were the fol- lowing outstanding student leaders: Ka- tie Groh and Wendy Stetak, drum ma- jors; Joni Myers and Amy Kunkle, rifle captains; Shannon Towns and Missy Cline, flag captains; Sarah Hildenbrand, percussion captain; and Marlin Bru- baker, band president. Top Left: Katie — Project!” Wendy — Come on, you guys!” Top Right: The trumpets strut their stuff! Above Right: To Life!” Below: Patience plays a major role in being a good band member. The band waits patiently for their turn in competition. CONCERT SEASON During the 1986-87 school year, the Blue Band performed two fantastic concerts: The Winter Concert on December 18,1986 in the W.H.S. Auditorium and the 36th An- nual Spring Concert on May 14th, also in the auditorium. Highlights from the Winter concert included “The Sinfonians,” “Rock N’ Roll Explosion,” “Rick Wakeman The Six Wives of Henry the VIII,” several Christmas selections and the traditional “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Selections from the annual Spring Con- cert included “S.S. Eagle March, ” “Second Suite in F for Military Bands,” “Variations on a Korean Folk Song, ” “Masque, ” “Over- ture to a New Era,” “Songs of Praise,” “America, The Beautiful,” and the old time favorite, “Proud Heritage.” 118 Concert Kristin, Janet, and Jeff lead their sections as the band plays the powerful, “America, The Beautiful Jeff surveys the band as he waits his turn to join in. WITH PRIDE! Band Front: Bottom Row: Julie Hoover. Gina Raidt, lisa Hitt. Missy Cline. Geri Taylor. Shannon Towns. Carol Lucas. Stephanie Barnhart. Middle Row: Karen Watson. Greta Trumpower, Robin Metz. Angela Phillips. Michelle Hitt, Jamie Balter. Gina Moore. Julie Mackereth, Kristie Boyer, Heather Shrader, Winn Miner, Allyson Dunn. Top Row: Jodi Obitts, Tara Spigler. Stephanie Burk. Sherry Rhoton, Amy Kunkle, Sherry Socks, Cathy Snook, Penny Wagner, Tina Moore, Tracey Teach, Misty Spessard, Beverly Hammond. THE BLUE BAND The Blue Band has various groups that specialize in certain activi- ties. Each group brings out the pride of this band. The most important group, of course, is the Officers. The responsibilities of being a band officer include band meetings, discussing financial matters, keeping track of band uniforms, filing music, and other important jobs. An- other major group is the Bandfront, Colorguard, and Bandfront Offi- cers. This unit is responsible for and vital to all parade and field show appearances. They provide the color and flair for the band. The Pep Band is an important group because they are responsible for support- ing our football team at away games when the band cannot be present. Williamsport’s official jazz band, the Commanders, perform at many area dances and concerts. Last, but certainly not least, our William- sport Winter Guard. The guard had a rough start at the beginning of their season, but walked away with their first 1st place trophy at the North Hagerstown Guard Competition. The guard placed 5th out of 28 other guards at this year’s Championships and hosted their very own guard competition here at Williamsport High in March. Their guard show consisted of songs from “West Side Story!” Row 1: Tina Moore, Amy Kunkle, Gina Moore. Row 2: Tara Spigler, Shannon Towns, Missy Cline. Not Pictured: Joni Myers Flag Squad: Michelle Sprecher. Nikki Fuss, Tamara Rule, Christa Stumbaugh. Jenny Hoover, Jody Keeney, Stacey Routzahn. OFFICERS: Bottom Row: Mike Conrad, Nicole Winger. Shelly Rhoe. Kristin Reed, Mike Gossard. Middle Row: Katie Groh, Wendy Stetak, Shannon Towns, Janet Preische, Marlin Brubaker, Geri Taylor. Tina Moore. Gina Moore. Amy Kunkle. Tara Spigler. Top Row: Aaron Semler. Jeff Wine, Bobby Huffman, Diahanne Burk, Tanya Gelwicks, Rick Davis, Sherry Rhoton, Missy Cline, Stephanie Burk. Bottom Row: Stephanie Barnhart, Missy Cline. Brenda Hemphill, Shannon Towns, Middle Row: Amy Kunkle, Sherry Socks, Christy Davis. Karen Watson. Tara Spigler, Gina Moore. Top Row: Con Seltzer. Rob- in Metz, Cherie Crawford, Stephanie Burk, Sarah Hildenbrand, Nicole Winger, Tracey Teach. Tina Moore, Todd Watson, Jay Watkins, Ann Coldiron. Mrs. Kunkle Pep Band PRIDE!! HAM IT UP!!! The Winter Guard in action! The Commanders performed an excellent concert at Annapolis. The Hard Work Paid Off! The Williamsport High School Orchestra, under the direction of Todd Medcalf, performed in three m£yor concerts this year. Together, with the or- chestras from north High, South High, and Smithsburg High Schools, the orchestra per- formed a Winter Holiday Concert in December at the Maryland Theater. In April, this combined or- chestra also performed in the All-County High School concert under the baton of Dr. Norman Hunamaker of Gettysburg College. The Spring concert took place on May 21. Selections per- formed were Diemer's Youth Overture, Bizet's Far- andole, Ivanov's Procession of the Sardar, Offen- bach's Ballet Parislen, and the movement Jupiter from Gustav Holst's The Planets. A select group of orchestra members were chosen to accompany the musical production The Sound of Music, the last performance of which was dedicated to the late Maria von Trapp. This year the orchestra took a trip to Hershey Park, Pennsylvania. It provided an exciting finish to a very busy and productive year for all members of the orchestra. Mr. Medcalf prepares the orchestra for their first selection. Julie Hoover receives her orchestra award. The orchestra worked hard to prepare for their concerts. And uh one, and uh two, . . . Orchestra 123 % A CHRISTMAS CAROL: SCROOGE AND MARLEY Top: The three spirits visit Scrooge. Left: Mrs. Fessiwig is all dressed up for her party. Center: “Bah, humbug!” Go! Let me count my money. Right: “May I leave now, Mr. Scrooge?” The Cratchits come together for the holidays. Bottom Left: Everyone is in the Christmas spirit as they stroll the crowded streets. Bottom Right: “I have come to haunt you!” say Mar ley Bah humbug! The Thaylian Players presented Isra- el Horovitz's adaptation of “A Christ- mas Carol; Scrooge and Marley” on De- cember 3 and 5, 1986. Special perfor- mances were also given to the student body as well as two elementary schools and the eighth graders from the middle school. This was a spectacular produc- tion full of surprises and special ef- fects. The play was based on the original Dicken’s classic, only Horovltz’s ver- sion used the ghost of Jacob Marley, played by Charlie Keller, as the narra- tor. The play was based on Ebenezer Scrooge, played by Jeff Wine, and his attitude toward Christmas. In the beginning of the play, Scrooge totally despised Christmas, making the holiday unpleasant for his employee, Bob Cratchit, played by Ray Hender- son, and Scrooge’s nephew, Fred, played by Jeff Clise. On Christmas Eve, Scrooge received visits from four ghosts, who eventually changed his feelings toward Christmas. The first visit was from Scrooge’s former business partner, Jacob Marley, DRAMA who warned the miser, Scrooge, about visits he would receive from three more spirits. Later, the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Future, visited Scrooge to show him scenes from dif- ferent parts of his life at Christmas- time. The ghosts were portrayed by Heather Cameron, Aaron Semler, and Anita Myers, respectively. After Scrooge saw what the future would hold for him if he were to continue de- spising Christmas in his miserly fash- ion, he changed his ways and it was the merriest Christmas ever for the Crat- chits, Fred and his wife, Bess, played by Janet Preische, and even Scrooge, who became an “uncle” to Tiny Tim, played by Joey Widmyer. Also included in the cast were Connie Anderson, Tina Brown, Dave Cole, Kris Confer, Mike Gossard, Tami Gruber, Jennifer Leggett, Mike Pierce, Jody Preische, Cheryl Reed, Johnny Row- land, David Vanderveer, and Dawn Younker. The hard-working director was Ruth Ridenour and the set director was Arnold Hamman. The production of “A Christmas Car- ol” was unique in that there were many special effects, including flashpots, fog, a rising tombstone, different light- ing, sound effects, and background mu- sic. The set design was extraordinary in that it was reversible. The industrial arts and drama clubs both worked hard on this interesting set. Altogether, the play was a fine success! “God bless us, everyone!” CLUB Row 1 — J. Leggett, C. Reed, Aunt Ruthic, D. Cole, R. Mongan, C. Stumbaugh, A. Kccs, J. Wine. Row 52 — S. Poole, L. Rogers, L. Baker, A. Myers, J. Preische, J. Preische, J. Hendrickson, C. Daub, B. Ramacciotti, X. Mountain, M. Albin, C. Keller. C. Anderson, K. Groh, R Henderson. Row 3 — J. Absalom, M. Gossard, D. Barkdoll, D. Younker, B. Morris, J. Hoover, T. Paulsgrove, T. Rule, K. Confer. Row 4- — T. Gruber, J. Clise, S. Rhoton, M. Spessard, S. Dellinger. Top Right: Officers — C. Anderson — sec., R. Henderson — v. pres., J. Wine — publicity, K. Groh — treas., C. Keller — pres. THE OF The Are With Sound The Sound of Music, written by Rodgers and Hammerstein was pre- sented by the Williamsport High School Thaylian Players in our school auditorium on March 26, 27, and 28. This well-known musical teas based on the true story of the von Trapp family. Maria, played by Ka- tie Groh, decided to leave the Nonn- berg Abbey to be a governess for the von Trapp children. She meets the stern Captain von Trapp, portrayed by Charlie Keller, along with Elsa Schraeder (Connie Anderson) and Max Detweiler (Jeff Wine) — bet- ter known to the children as Uncle Max. Maria's feelings grow for the cap- tain and she returns to the Abbey, in fear of falling in love with him. Confused, she asks for guidance from the Mother Abbess, portrayed by Kendra Eckstine. She advises Maria to climb every mountain ... I'til she finds her dreams, which is exactly what she and the Trapp Ifamily do. The children were portrayed by Tina Brown as Leisl; Billy Morris as Friedrich; Dawn Younker as Louisa; Mike Pierce as Kurt; Sherry Rhoton as Brigetta; Jan Snow as Marta and Cassie Hines as Gretel. Other cast members included Mike Albin ''f (Franz), Heather Cameron (Sister Margaretta), Kris Confer (Sister Berthe), Janet Preische (Sister So- phia), Dave Cole (Rolf) Mike Gos- sara (Herr Zeller), Beth Ramac- ciotti (Frau Schmidt), and Katrina Everett, Olga DaCosta, Tara Hoke, Amy Kees, Jennifer Leggett, Robin Mongan, Anita Myers, Chris Ru- disill, Tim Settle and Dave Vander- veer as extras. The production was under the di- rection of Ruth Ridenour; Mr. Ar- nold Hamman as set director; Mr. Todd Medcalf as orchestra director; and costume designers were Mrs. Ann Davis and Mrs. Barbara Groh. Saturday's production was dedi- cated in memory of Maria von Trapp who died the night of their last show Ik H ' ______________________________________ SOUND Hills Alive The Of Music 127 AND NOW - THE SOPHISTICATS! WE’VE GOT A SHOW FOR YOU! The show choir, also known as the Sophisticats, was very busy this year. Along with their many ban- quets, performances, and four con- certs, they managed to raise money to take a trip to Busch Gardens in Wil- liamsburg, Virginia, in April. The year started with rehearsals for upcoming banquets. The show choir attended a workshop at Shepherd College where they learned new singing and dancing techniques. They also built their own float for the Mummer's parade. Christmas, of course, was the busiest time of the year with the many banquets and the Christmas concert which was en- hanced by beautiful lights, a Christ- mas tree, a decorative set, and, of course, excellent music. The next per- formance on the list was the Pops concert in February entitled Jukebox Fever. It provided many memorable 50's, 60's, and 70's, and 80's numbers. The concert was filled with exciting costumes, special effects, and a real jukebox. Next, the show choir rehearsed for their trip of the year — opening day ceremonies at Busch Gardens. They performed with many other show choirs and choruses from other areas. Later, after a fun-filled day in the park, they competed against the other show choirs and received third place in their division. There was a Show Choir Extrava- ganza held at WHS and hosted by our show choir. The Spartan Sing- ers from Broad Run High School combined with the Sophisticats for rehearsals, a social dance, a trip to the mall and the Antietam Battlefield, and a joint concert on May 2 in the auditorium. Finally, after more ban- quets, Spring Concert time rolled around, which featured senior show choir members in solo. Some of the most memorable songs of the year for the show choir were The Telephone Hour, Everybody Loves My Baby, When I Fall In Love, Rockin' The Paradise, Kingdom of Love, God Bless the U.S.A., Christmas In Tahiti, I'll Be Seeing You, and Tear Them Down. The show choir was proud to have three seniors make All-State Chorus. They were Kris Confer, Katie Groh, and Julie Hoover. The year proved to be one full of fun, excitement, tears, and many musical moments for the Sophisti- cats. The real Pointer Sisters — Tina, Katie, and Dawn. Sopranos show their stuff — and their new costumes. “I bet we’ve put the phone company out of business!” SING! DANCE! SMILE! ilii The mixed chorus and girl's choir contributed much to the vocal music department. They sang and danced with the show choir during some num- bers in the Christmas and Spring con- certs. They also performed their own numbers and recognized their own so- loists. Members of the two choirs simply signed up because of their enjoyment of music and singing. Auditions were not required. Some members joined be- cause they wished to get experience in order to be prepared to audition for show choir the next year. In the Christmas concert, the choirs joined the Show Choir with Christ- mas in Tahiti, a memorable number, where they were visited by Santa, played by Dennis Fischer. They also did their own dances with some Christmas favorites. During the Spring concert, some memorable numbers were selections from The Disney Spectacular, Big Girls Don't Cry, and The Sweet Old- Fashioned Girl. They combined with the show choir for the finale, Sing, Just Sing. Soloists form from the two choirs were also spotlighted in this concert. The choirs were directed by Miss Ri- denour, also known as Aunt Ruthie. 130 Fine Arts Just clowning around! VS ' ART CLUB MEMBERS, front right — clockwise: Matt Shrader, David Kershner, Beth Ramacciotti, Lori Naylor, Sharon Goltz, Kelli Aleshire, Allison Parks. Mary Ellen Helmer, Jeff Wine, and advisor, Miss Hoop. ART CLUB OFFICERS, front right — clockwise: David Kershner-Pres.; Alli- son Parks-Vice-Prcs.; Matt Shardcr-Treas.; Jeff Wine-Sec’y. ART CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The art club started the year off rather slow but gradually improved and turned out having a successful year. They started out with a fundraiser to buy an air compressor and air brush equipment for the art room. Later in the year, there was a display at the Valley Mall for National Art Month. A lot of outstanding work was on display by WHS artists. Some of our art club members' work was displayed in the Washington County Museum of Art. The biggest and most time-consuming project of the year was the task of painting a 16 x 8 inch mural for the Hagerstown Sun's Stadium. Much efforts concerning this project were given especially by David Kershner, Lori Naylor, and Beth Ra- macciotti. The art club visited the museum at different times of the year to see various shows. They also took a trip to Washington, D.C. to tour the art galleries. The art club was more active this year than in past years. Miss Hoop was in charge of the club, along with officers David Kershner, Allison Parks, Matt Shrader, and Jeff Wine. Fine Arts 131 ■ ■■■■■MTTTTT 1111111111 Mill V In 1957, student council was the most important organization of the school, trying to bring out a better student- faculty relationship. During that year, the council purchased an electric scoreboard for the gymnasium and the council managed the concession stand at the basketball games. F.F.A. was one of the most active organizations in the school. 22 F.F.A. members graduated that year! Four members won gold, silver, and bronze medals in the Farm Bureau project contest. Gerald Cavenaugh, a graduate member of the W.H.S. chapter, achieved the highest F.F.A. honor in the state. m mzxnmzm 132 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 133 BUENOS DIAS, MEXICO ACAPULCO -------------------The Land of Paradise. A view of part of the city and Pacific Coastline from the hotel balcony. Standing in front of a column at the Palacio de Bellas Artes, Janet and Kristi had just seen a Mexican folkloric ballet. Because of the weight of the all-marble building and the marshlands below the city, the theater is slowly sinking. Janet and Kristi pose in the Pyramid of the Moon be- side the Rain God Tlaloc and The Aztec serpent Quetzalcoatl. The biggest event for the Spanish Club this year was the trip to Mexico. Janet Preische and Kristi Myers were the only two who went from William- sport. We departed on April 18, from Dulles Airport for our nine day trip in Mexico. Exhausted after a delayed flight and late arrival, we finally reached our hotel in Mexico City. While in la Ciu- dad de Mexico, we had two full days of sightseeing. One day included the Zocalo, Mexico City’s main square; the Paseo de la Reforma; Chapultepec Park, where there was a special Easter celebration; and the Museum of Anthropology, which housed Aztec primitive Indian tools, artwork, headdresses, and a calendar and sundial. A boat ride on Xochimilco Lake, also known as the Floating Gardens, filled an afternoon, while a Mexican Folk- loric ballet at the all marble Palacio de Bellas Artes (Palace of Fine Arts) accent- ed the evening. The highlight of Mexico City was visiting the pyramids of Teotihuaca. Kristi and I scaled the Pyr- amid of the Sun, but Kristi gave up halfway and I continued to the top. In this ancient city, we used our knowledge of Spanish while obtaining directions from a police- man and ordering a pizza at Shakey’s. During our last day in Mexico City, we toured the National Shrine of the Our Lady of Guadalupe, then boarded our bus in the late morning for our drive to Taxco with a short stop enroute to tour the city of Cuernavaca. After arriving in Taxco, we settled into our hotel which featured a magnificent pool and a caged mon- key atop a small building. While in Taxco, which has three silver mines, we bought silver jewelry, walked the quaint streets, and toured the lavishly decorated baroque style church of Santa Prisca. The following morning, we boarded our bus to go to the place that Kristi and I had been really looking forward to — Acapulco. We reached our destination at mid-afternoon to see the golden, sandy beaches, the clear, blue water, and the tremendous heat. “What a great way to spend a week in April!” Kristi and I exclaimed aloud. We spent the next day at the beach talking with many different people, enjoying the warm water, and soaking up the sun. At night. Kristi and I would try to soothe our sunburn, shop for souvenirs, and attend Eva’s Discotheque with three fascinating young Mexicans; Giovanni, Julio, and Louis. Not only did we enjoy the great weather, the beach, and watching people parasail, but we also saw the daring cliff divers of La Quebrada dive at dangerous heights over rocks into the water beneath them. During a late afternoon, our tour took a cruise of Acapulco Bay and Puerto Marques. We watched a beautiful sunset and saw the huge vacation houses of many famous people such as Sylvester Stallone, Frank Sinatra, and the gorgeous house that used to be inhabited by John Wayne. On Saturday, April 25, Kristi and I frantically did our last minute packing in order to catch the bus Coratructed for religious purposes, the Pyr- lhat wou]d wke us to amid of the Sun is over 212 feet high with a f , square base of 742 feet on each side, and f°r 0U very steep steps going to its summit. lght back to exico City. The next day we said ‘Adios’ to Mexico and boarded our flight for the trip home. As the sign says, Welcome to the Floating Gardens. The Floating Gardens, known to the Mexicans as Xochimilco. (Inset) Sightsee- ing tour boat makes its way through the flower isle's. Seated: Officers: Janet Preische, Sheri Phillips, Brenda DeLauter, Tara Hoke. Row 2: Nicole Lum, Luke Doub, Gwen Rand, Melissa Rand, Kristi Myers, Robin Mongan, Marcy Ashton. Row 3: Susan Dean, Adam Lewis, Shellie DeVinney, Anita Myers, April Bloom, Lanny Harris, Susan Britner. SPANISH The Spanish Club held a banquet at the beginning of the year at Los Ami- gos in Hagerstown. They had three guest speakers attend including a Pa- namanian woman, a Columbian wom- an, and an American man working in Panama. Each speaker discussed their native country and the importance of knowing a second language. The club also attended the musical “The Sound of Music” at Shenandoah Conservatory in Winchester, VA. In addition, they participated in the an- nual Easter candy sale with the profits going toward a trip to King’s Domin- ion on May 30. A primitive Aztec sculpture found at the National Muse- um of Anthropology la Ciudad de Mexico. Seated: Vice President — Sheri Phillips, President — Janet Preische. Standing: Secretary — Brenda DeLauter, Treasurer — Tara Hoke. LATIN Katrina Everitt, Allison Dunn Front row: JoEllen Ardinger, Kim Kirkpatrick, Kim Britton. Second row: Debbi Spielman, Michelle Hott, Katrina Everett, Allison Dunn. Back row: Matt White, P.J. Warwick, Sam Morrison Row 1 — Jeff Wine, Dawn Younker, Connie Anderson, Charlie Keller, Georgia Smith, Amy Kees, Kendra Harbaugh, Tien Vu. Row 2_______ Myron Bloom, Cindy Parlett, Robin Metz, Kristen McNamee, Julie Turner, Jenny Stottlemeyer, Mrs. Jacobs — Advisor. Row 3 — Krista Starliper, Jennifer Shone, Cheryl Reed, Angela Phillips, Larry Guillard, Todd Watson, Dwayne Everts OFFICERS: Left to right — Front Row: Charles Keller, Jeff Wine. Back Row: Dawn Younker, Robin Metz FRENCH GERMAN OFFICERS: Front Row: Sherrie Miller, Brandy Grimes. Sec- ond Row: J. L. Knode, Tony Reed, Brian Plummer Left to right — Front Row: Matt McKee, Tony Reed, Brian Plummer, Brandy Grimes, Sher- rie Miller, J. L. Knode, Walter Moats. Second Row: Deana Bennett, Sherry Socks, Sue Dellinger, Michelle Shumaker, Bryan Bow- ers, Jamie Turner, Holly Shrader, Chris Daub, Gary Knode, Mr. Nase. Third Row: Matt Shrader, James Mc- Cleaf, Jeremy Knode, JoEllen Ardinger, Ja- son Turner, Lee Davis, Scott David, Bryan Layton. Back Row: Sonja Bartles, Tommy Dawson, Todd Viar, D. J. Smallwood. 136 Row 1 — Marci Anderson, Marlin Brubaker, Julie Hoover, Sheri Phillips. Row 2 — Robin Mongan, Tara Hoke, Brenda DeLauter, Kris Confer. Row 3 — Sherry Albin, Dean Turner, Rhonda Yost, Connie Anderson. Row 4 — Curtis Mullenix, Mr. Hose — Advisor, Jeff Wine. OFFICERS: Marlin Brubaker, Mr. Hose — Advisor, Curtis Mullenix BIBLE CLUB Knowledge Masters — Masters of Knowledge Left to right — Front Row: Miss Trout, Jan Snow, Marlin Brubaker. Second Row: David Kershner, Kriste Starliper, Debbi Spielman, Heather Cameron, Dennis Shank. Back Row: Joe Resh, Eric Moore. Curtis Mullenix, Dean Turner, Kevin Vanderveer. FUTURE FARMERS Row 1 — Mike Hammond, Mike Gelwicks, John Goltz, Bill Herold, John Clark, Derek Sterling, Dave Mills Row 2 — Dave Baker, Shane Powers, Charlie Carter, Phil Larrick, Brad Hott, Bobby McKimmy, Ralph Crawford, Kenny Smith. Mark Moats, Jeff Seal, Mike Pereschuk Row 3 — Donna Mowcn. Bill Fisher, Alisa Rowe, Robby Weaver, Melissa Wiles, Robert Hoover, Tom Shaull, Paul James, Karen Hammond, Ruth Mills Row 4 Brian Shaw, Greg Keller, Clay Unger, Todd Brandt, Greg Coble, Art Rowland, Allen Rowe, Kevin Banzhoff, Joey Harris, Jody Hammond, Scott Hammond, Jamie Moore 138 FFA OF AMERICA Row 1 — Allen Rowe, Melissa Wiles, Brian Shaw, Karen Hammond Row 2 — Tom Shawll, Robert Hoover, Robby Weaver, Mr. Spielman, Advisor. Mr. Leatherman. Advisor FFA 139 First Row Sitting — Todd Viar, Sheri Woods. Amy Bowers. Mickey Moats, Brian Plummer, Dave Austin, Tony Reed, Ragan Artz, Ann Collins. Steve Powell Second Row Jody Preische, Julie MacKereth, Janet Preische, Shannon Towns, Holly Towns, Beverly Hammond, Penny Wagner, Sheri Phillips, Wendy Stetak, Alan Hornbecker, Geri Taylor, Shelli Rowe. Kirk Downey Third Row Dorie McDougal, Kim Davis, JoEUen Ardinger, Maryellen Helmer, Kim Britton, Stacey Williams, Chcric Crawford, Angela Phillips, Kari Fazenbaker, P J. Warwick, Jeff Clise Fourth Row Allison Parks, Robin Metz, Sarah Hildenbrand, Amy Kunkle, Cori Seltzer, Tim Cooper, Jason Malott, Kim Kirkpatrick, Daniel Mullenix, Eric Huffman, Dave Dell Fifth Row Karen Rhodes, Missy Linn, Sherry Socks, Hannah Hildenbrand, Heather Schrader, Elena Barr, Dawn Younker, Jan Snow, Charlie Keller, Connie Anderson, Holly Shrader, Michelle Hitt, Dean Turner, Dave Kershner, Paul Crawford. s T U D E N T C 0 u N C I L The Student Council started the year off with the teachers receiving oranges as a welcome-back gift. They then moved on to Homecoming with the festivities on a Friday night and the dance for the queen and her court on the following Saturday. They both went well and were very successful. The next activity was Halloween Dress-up Day where many of our faculty and student body dressed in their funniest, scariest, most elaborate costumes they could find. The Council also sponsored a week of Spirit. Each day was set aside for a specific outfit promoting school spirit. A Wildcat Poster contest was held. Mary Ellen Helmer won First Place. The annual Powder Puff Football Game took place when the Band Front took on the Cheerleaders and won by one touchdown. The Council sponsord a Red Cross Blood Drive in which they reached a successful goal of over 70 units. The students were triumphant over the faculty in the annual Student-Faculty Baketball game. The action was quite intense and led to a quick student victory. Along with the numerous Council activities, the Council was also a member of the Washington County and State Councils. Three members of our council served as officers of the County Council. They were Allison Parks — Vice President, Sarah Hildenbrand — Secretary, and Katie Groh — Treasurer. Seven Delegates attended the state convention on April 3-5 in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. They resided in the beautiful Omni Motel. Sitting — Ragan Artz— President, Allison Parks — Vice President, Penny Wagner—Treasurer, Standing — Shannon Towns — Secretary, Sarah Hildenbrand — Parliamentarian Student Council 141 This year’s SADD Chapter had an event- ful year. Initially Ms. Lindholm was the ad- visor. After her marriage and transfer, Mrs. Hall took over. So, with Mrs. Hall looking over their shoulders, the Chapter had the following events. They had a booth set up at C 0 Canal Days with information on Drinking and Driving and Alcoholism. They also set up booths at Hagerfest, Freshmen Orientation, and the Steam Craft Show. SADD conducted a Carnation Sale at Halloween and various other events. They had a carwash at Firestone. They also sold “Argus” posters. All profits went to buy new pamphlets and posters to be placed around the commu- nity to make people aware of the harmful effects of driving under the influence of drugs and alcohol. Row 1 — seated: Stacey Hartman, Katrina Everett, Alyson Dunn, Tami Gruber, Daryl Barkdoll. Row 2 — Anita Myers, Christa Stumbaugh, Julie Hoover, Amy Kees, Lori Naylor, Chris Daub, Georgia Smith, Beth Ramaciotti. Row 3 — Jerry Hendrickson, Jeff Wine, Kris Confer, Heather Cameron, Charlie Keller, Connie Anderson, Ms. Lindholm — Advisor, Mike Albin. Seated: J. Wine, C. Anderson, J. Hoover, T. Gruber, D. Barkdoll. Standing: H. Cameron, K. Confer, C. Daub, A. Kees, Ms. Lindholm. Sitting — Jay Brower. Standing — Missy Stottle- meyer, Heather Shrader. Top — Angie Weaver SEATED — Kendra Eckstine. Row 2 — Charlie Keller, Jeff Clise THE CAT S MEOW This year’s Journalism staff was under the direction of Mr. Hart and the four editors — Jay Brower, Missy Stottlemeyer, Angie Weaver, and Heather Shrader. The class has the responsibility of putting out the school newspa- per, The Cat’s Meow. The paper gives us many articles about what’s going on in the school; what’s good at the movies’ snack tips; and the latest in pop and punk music. Row 1 — (Seated) Tommy McKee, Mr. Hart — Advisor, Charlie Keller, Mike Conrad. Row 2 — (Seated) Shellie DeVinney, Joni Wiles, Glenn Amey, Jay Brower, Dave Austin, Amy Bowers, Chris Wagaman, Heather Shrader, Kendra Eckstine, Olga DaCosta. Row 3 — Andy Eavey, Herman Clifford, Scott David, Brian Bowers, Missy Stottlemeyer, Robin Carter, Angie Weaver, Kelly Morris, Michelle Baer. IN THIS MORNING’S ANNOUNCEMENTS The responsibility of keeping us informed of school happenings goes to Kendra Eckstine, Charlie Keller, and Jeff Clise. They do the morning announcements. They tell us when clubs are meeting, how well the sports teams, band, and Winter Guard did the night before, and what’s for lunch. So remember, you make it a great day!! 143 LIBRARY 0 F F I C E Sherry Ardlnger, Lori Benfleld, Jim Tosadorl, Vicki Mowen, Robin Mongan AIDES Seated: Lori Naylor, Chris Daub, Sonja Bartles, Karen Hammond, Lisa Snyder. Row 2 — Aaron Elliot, Crystal Powess, Tina Rankin, Betty Slick. Row 3 — Jeff Cllse, Kevin York, Nathan Mountain, Jason Malott. GUIDANCE Many eleventh and twelfth grade stu- dents find that they have an empty period when making up their schedules. So, many of them become aides. They can be Main Office aides, Guidance aides, Library aides, and just plain Teacher aides. Main office aides take attendance slips around to teachers, phone messages to people, run errands for the office, and take requests for students to come to the office. The library aides put books away, fill out overdue slips, stamp books, and help Mrs. Fischer around the library. Teacher aides do various forms of paper work such as, check- ing papers, stapling and filing. Many times the aides take the scenic route to run their errands. Amy Miller, Billy Morris, Alicia Hlckethler hHpittg Ijattbs 144 Helpers Bw iK f 2Fnt 9 fi Row 1 — D. Turner, M. Brubaker, L. Doub. Row 2 — Miss Trout, Advisor, P. J. Warwick, K. Downey, M. White, D. Kershner. Row 3 — J. Hendrickson, H. Cameron, G. Keller, C. Mullenix. “1001 things to do with a mousetrap. SARA LEE This year's O.M. team had two “problems to ponder. The first was to see how many tricks you could do with a mousetrap. Such as popping a balloon, starting a “mousemobile and other things like that. The other team took Edgar Allen Poe's “An- nabel Lee and wrote a parody of it entitled “Sara Lee . This allegory was about a man who ate nothing but Sara Lee products. Later two health nuts came in and persuaded him to stop “Edgar Allen Poe ponders the fate of Annabel Lee! AKA Sara Lee 3nd they g0t rid °f 3,1 his cakes brownies, cookies, and other temptable treats. Finally, he gets rid of them all. The play ends with him remembering a cake under his bed and he _________________________________________________stuffs his face._____________________ 146 WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Eston T. L cat Herman, Advisor NEW MEMBERS Grade Twelve Marcy Ashton Grade Eleven Brad Berger Richard Davis Robin Dehaven Tara Hoke Bryan Layton Ronald Miller Robin Mongan ]odi Obitts Melissa Rand Shawn Reedy Rodney Saunders Georgia Smith Sonya Snively Gary Tosadori William Viar Tammy Williams CONTINUING MEMBERS Grade Twelve John Bryan Donald Harsh Sarah Hildenbrand David Kershner Eric Moore Donna Mowen Curtis Mullenix Diana Palmer Janet Preische Joseph Resh Michelle Rhoe Alice Smith Kevin Vanderveer WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL HONOR CLUB Mrs. Pamela Johnston. Advisor Melissa Hancock Steven Herndon NEW MEMBERS Grade Eleven Amy Ferruccio Grade Ten Hanna Hildenbrand Grade Nine Christopher Panettiere Richard Barnes II Nancy Horn 'Angela Phillips Myron Bloom IV 'Fred Householder Jody Preische Kimberiee Brinton William Humphrey III Cheryl Reed Danielle Cole Jeffrey Hurd Cynthia Reedy Cherie Crawford Jodie Keeney Christopher Rowe Philip Crawford, Jr. Kimberly Kirkpatrick Jennifer Showe Scott Doggett Adam Lewis Holly Shrader Luke Doub Jason Lowery Joanna Staub Kirk Downey Melanie Marlin Edna Stonebraker Kari Fazenbaker Kristen McNamee Stephen Stringfellow Carol Fogle Scott Mills Julie Turner Susan Fuss 'Samuel Morrison Paul Unruh Sherry Grimes Daniel Mullenix Nam Vu Whitney Grove Kristopher Murphy Paul Warwick Lanny Harris Eric Myers •Todd Watson Michelle Hitt Cynthia Palmer Matthew White CONTINUING MEMBERS Stephanie Barnhart Rebecca Brown Marlin Brubaker Heather Cameron Susan Britner Christina Daub Christie Davis Billy Farley Amy K ees Sherry Albin Io Ardinger Elena Barr Thomas Bartles Deana Bennett Micha Bryan Anne Collins Michael Conrad Susan Dean Scoff Draper Grade Twelve Kristin Confer Benda Delauter Sheri Phillips Dennis Shank Grade Eleven ’Kristi Myers Kristen Pike Tammy Spitzer Tracey Teach Grade Ten Katrina Everett Kendra Harbaugh Kristi Hart Stacy Hartman Sheryl Kemmerer lames Lucas Dorothy McDougal Heath Mentzer Sherri Miller Mary Shaw Deborah Spiel man Dean Turner Tressa Teach Greta Trumpower Christopher Wagaman Nicole Winger Christine Mowen •Heather Shrader Sherry Socks 'Krista Starleper Iamie Turner Jason Turner Tien Vu Penny Wagner Dawn Younker Honors 147 ROOKIES This year's Yearbook staff was mostly rookies with the exception of our Editor and Business Manager Allison Parks and Jason Malott. The sections of the yearbook were divid- ed as follows: John Bryan, Brenda Hemphill — sports; Geri Taylor, Julie Keating — Ac- tivities; Jeff Wine, Kendra Eckstine — Fine Arts; Jeff Clise, Whitney Howell — Clubs and Organizations; Christie Davis, Tracey Teach — Underclassmen; Sarah Hilden- brand — Index; Wendy Stetak — Senior section; Jason Malott — Ads section; and Allison Parks — Division pages. Our photographers were Brenda Hem- phill, Allison Parks and Lance Shank. The staff had a few problems with com- munications this year because of a split staff. Because of some scheduling prob- lems, half of the staff was one one period and the others were on another. THE STAFF: Row 1: J. Malott, Business Manager, W. Stetak, A. Kunkle, G. Taylor. Row 2: J. Bryan, W. Howell, K. Eckstine, A. Parks, Editor. Row 3: J. Keating, J. Hildenbrand, T. Teach, B. Hemphill, Row 4: J. Wine, C. Davis, J. Clise Mr. Prcischc checks over Amy’s copy. Jason Supervises while Geri and John work dilligently. Kendra works hard on her section. John Checks out his practice layout before he goes to his final sheet. Smile, Geri! You’re on Yearbook Camera! TEXnnnnnnnnnnx. 150 Activities In 1957, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in May. Decorations such as stars and music notes, surrounded the gymnasium walls. A Spring Hop was held and sponsored by the student council, with music provided by the “Continentals.” A King and Queen was crowned,and a court of princesses and princes of each grade were recognized. On October 26, the students of W.H.S. enjoyed a Harvest Dance with music provided by a juke box. The refreshments consisted of gingerbread and cider. The spring musical was a folk opera entitled Smoky Mountain, performed by the special choir. Miss Lois Turner and Marvin Jamison were chosen to be Mr. Miss W.H.S. TTTTTTTijjjil X uii X ACTIVITIES Activities 151 A NIGH7 An unusually warm September evening was the setting for Wil- liamsport High School’s annual Homecoming football game. It was held on Friday, September 19, 1986, against Brunswick High School. Before the game began, the six princesses were brought onto the field by a variety of convertible cars and then introduced to the crowd. They were helped out of the cars and escorted to their seats to anxiously await for the halftime festivities to arrive. The football team played a “not so great ” first half, with them los- ing 21-0. This definitely did not Princess Allison and Escort Curt dampen the princesses excite- ment. As the football team headed for the locker room and the band marched onto the field, the six princesses, Missy Long, Laurie Nigh, Allison Parks, Kim Sny- der, Geri Taylor, and Shannon Towns prepared for the moment one of them was to be crowned queen. After the band performed a few selections from their field show, Mr. Simcox stepped onto the field with the crown bearer and the Queen Kim and Escort Regan Princess Geri and Escort Mitch flower girl and the chairpersons of Homecoming, Amy Bowers and Sheri Woods. . . . “And now, the 1986 Home- coming Queen is . . . Kim Snyder.” The elated new queen then stepped forward to receive her bouquet of roses and to be crowned by Mr. Simcox. As the band finished their performance, the queen and her court were con- gratulated, and they were greet- ed by friends and family. The football team returned and continued to play, although dis- appointingly. Although the foot- ball game wasn’t a success, it was a night to be remembered. Princess Laurie and Escort Jason TO REMEMBER • • • Top left: The Homecoming Festivities Chairpersons: Sue Miller, Sherri Woods, and Amy Bowers. Above: Escort Jeff awaits Prin- cess Shannon’s arrival. Left: The anticipation builds. Below: The cats get psyched for the game! Bottom left: The excited new queen hugs a friend after her crowning. Bottom right: Princess Geri is helped out of her car by escort Mitch. 01 HI On Saturday, the night of September 20, the Williamsport High School Student Council sponsored the 1986 Homecom- ing Dance. This year's entertainment was provided by a disc jockey from WIKZ 95. As the dance got underway many fast songs were played and soon that night’s festivities were to begin. As Queen Kim and her court gathered together, they took their ceremonial walk down the traditional red carpet. Among the gifts, Kim was presented with a crown from the senior class. She was also given various gifts and monetary certificates from the many clubs and organizations. After all the gifts were given, the queen and her princess led a slow dance with their fathers and soon everyone joined in. When asked what she remembered most about Homecom- ing, Queen Kim replied, “When they announced my name, I couldn’t believe it.” Top — Amy, Gina, Christy and Tracy help decorate for the dance. Left — The students at the dance enjoy a night with friends. Middle — Laurie and her date Trey Faith share a spe- cial moment. Right — Mark and Allison take time out to pose for the camera. 154 cJUST SHOWN OFF On October 18, 1986 the William- sport Tag Day Parade was held. Among the participants were, the 1986-87 Williamsport High School Homecoming Court, the Williamsport High School Blue Band, the Spring- field Middle School and many floats from area clubs and organizations. Also participanting were William- sports Volunteer Fire company. End- ing the days festivities was the annual selling of tags by all Blue Band mem- bers. Over $4500 dollars was received in donations by area residents. The money from selling tags was used to transport the Williamsport High School Blue Band to area competi- tions and parades. It was another tra- ditional day in Williamsport, Mary- land. Princesses Laurie, Geri, and Shannon dur- Starting Off Tag Day festivities. The Williamsport Blue Princesses Melissa and Allison taking ing the Tag Day Parade. Band Color Guard. their place in the parade. The Blue Band showing off for their home- Kim Snyder — Homecoming Queen of Williamsport High town of Williamsport. School. The Blue Band, playing it cool on a hot day. 7% The 1986-87powderpuff football game between the cheerleaders and the bandfront was held on Friday, November 14, during seventh period. The game started with the flip of the coin to see who would kickoff. The cheerleaders won the toss, so the bandfront prepared for the first play of the game to begin. Missy Cline kicked a nice kick down the sideline which was recovered by Heather Shrader for the bandfront. On the very next play, Stephanie Barnhart ran in on a sweep play to score a touchdown to make the score 6-0 early in the game. The bandfront then tried for the two- point conversion, but failed. In the second quarter, Tammy Williams scored for the cheerleaders and Michelle Gonzalez made their two extra points to have them take the lead 8-6. Halftime entertainment was then provided by the handsome male cheerleaders and the pep band. When play resumed, Stephanie Barnhart scored another TD for the bandfront. Even though their two-point conver- sion failed again, the bandfront maintained the lead and won the game 12- 8. Powderpuff referees: row 1 — Mike Kline, John Rowland; row 2 — Tim Cooper, Eric Moore, Curt Eyler, Scott Beckley, John Bryan. Those handsome male cheerleaders: Mitch McClymonds, Regan Artz, Kai Von-Ahelefed, Cary Knode, Dean Turner, Curtis Mullenix. Bandfront: row 1 — 5. Barnhart, B. Hemphill, G. Taylor, M. Cline, C. Lucas, S. Towns; row 2 — T. Teach, C. Davis, G. Moore, A. Kunkle, T. Moore, H. Shrader, R. Metz, G. Trumpower, B. Hammond; row 3 — S. Socks, coaches: M. Raidt, J. Tosadori, D. Welch. Stephanie Barnhart runs in for the TD! Tammy Williams has a great catch to score a TD! g g g g Powderpuff co-chairperson: Hanna Hildenbrand and chairperson: Shelli Rhoe. Cheerleaders: row 1 — D. Shropshire, A. Gruber, M. Miner, S. Phillips; row 2 — T. Williams, K. Snyder, J. Mills, S. Grimes; row 3 — coach C. Grove, S. Snively, V. Yost, W. Jones, J. Eckerdt, M. Kearney, K. Snyder, M. Hitt, T. Lyons, K. Britton, L. Lyons, G. Smith, M. Gonzalez, coach J. Hetzer. 12-8 g g Above: Michelle tries to get away from Stephanie’s reach. Below: Michelle Kearney and Michelle Gonzales rally the cheerleaders in pregame festivities. Some more handsome cheerleaders: Dean Turner, Curtis Mulle nix, Jason Malott, Gary Knode. W Some party goers enjoy some slow dancing at the Harvest Ball. Mr. Leatherman joins in with the festivities. The 1986 Harvest Ball was held on Novem- ber 21, from 7:30 to 11:00 by the FFA. The activities at the dance included a pie-eating contest for the guys and four wheel tractor driving for a few of the girls. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the Harvest Ball king and queen. Art Row- land and Melissa Wiles were given this honor. Melissa received a beautiful bouquet of roses. The court consisted of Robby Weaver, Alisa Rowe, and Karen Hammond. Music was pro- vided for dancing and entertainment. ______ - W ART ROWLAND and MELISSA WILES . . . Harvest Ball King and Queen. Harvest court of 1986-87: Alisa Rowe, Karen Hammond, Queen Melissa, King Art, Robby Weaver. 158 Harvest Ball ART MELISSA CROWNED The place of election with eight contestants. WADELEGS The first chicken legs contest was held at William- sport High School. The contest consisted of eight of our own high school teachers. The contestants were Mr. Hart, Mrs. Snowden, Mr. Dzur, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Wal- dron, Mr. Davis, Mr. Stauffer, and the winner being none other than Mr. Wadel. Students of Williamsport High School were to vote for their favorite pair of legs by putting an un-request- ed amount of change into each canister marked for each picture. The contest this year was sponsored by Wil- liamsport High School’s Student Council. THE WINNER . . . WADELEGS!!!!!! School spirit is shown in many different ways and when it is shown at Williamsport High School it is in many strange and outrageous ways. This year’s SPIR- IT DAYS were held from Monday to Wednesday. On those three days, students were told to show their spirit and pride for their school by wearing hats, their favorite T-shirts or dressing baby style. Along with the stu- dents, teachers also had their spirit shining through. Through their own costumes they taught every student what this school also means to them. They also taught the students that spirit comes in many ways, shapes and forms. It’s not just for the students but for all ages young and old. 160 Spirit Week Top left: Catching that Williamsport spirit, Lee, Jay, Scott and Kai. Top Right: Michelle Minor and Jenny Absolom showing their school spirit by wearing their favorite hats. Middle: Black Ser- pent Cult members trap an unsuspecting victim. Bottom: Band members dress for the occasion. Top left: Bedtime babies. Top right: Jim Tosadori spreads that W.H.S. spirit. Bottom left: Mrs. Hoop in a spiritual trance. Bottom left: Casting her spell, Mrs. Snowden with young victims. Spirit Week 161 Super Most Actively Involved: Sarah Hildenbrand. Jason Malott Most Humorous: Debbie Moats Jamey Moore (absent) Friendliest: James Tosadori, Michelle Kearney Jason Keplinger Most School Spirited: Michelle Gonzalez, Ragan Artz Kim Snyder Mr. Miss W.H.S.: Kim Snyder Ragan Artz Ideal Students: Kris Confer Marlin Brubaker Most Athletic: Ronnie Hebb Julie Wolfe lalives Most Musical: Betty Slick (absent) Marlin Brubaker Most Dependable: Sheri Phillips Dennis Shank 7 umorj Best Vo-Tech: Jeff Rowe Amy Forcino Most Artistic: Allison Parks David Kershner Best Vocalist: Kendra Eckstine, Charlie Keller Katie Groh Most Actively Involved: Ideal Students: Most Athletic: Sheri Woods Jeff Clise (absent) % 7It9HZ dlTH£ ff8S6ueRdD£ Top left: Allison and Dave walk to meet the rest; Top right: Couples paired off, whether it be your date, friend, or mother . . .; Middle right: 1986 87 Senior Super- latives: Right: Jim, Michelle, and Jason — Most Friendly Seniors; Left: Greta and her date enjoy their last dance that evening. Top left: Charlie pursues Ken- dra .. . Middle left: Heather and Beth view their opinions ... Bottom left: The Cast! B. Ramacciotti, H. Cameron, C. Keller, R. Henderson, K. Eckstine, M. Gossard, C. Anderson, J. Preische. Bot- tom right: ‘TU show myself out, thank you! A hush fell over the anticipated crowd on Saturday, December 13, as the 1986-87 Jun- ior Senior Superlatives and Mr. Miss WHS were announced. The occasion? The 1986 Christmas Masquerade Ball. The walls were creatively decorated with an array of masks each in red, white, and black thanks to chairperson Sherri Phillips and Janet Preische. An eight foot Christmas tree en- lightened the evening after a brief scare on Friday while decorating after school. The lights on the tree set off a spark, creating a horrible smell and a scare as well! The night of the 13th began slowly until one by one, everybody agreed to take their turns at dancing ... Couples paired off while curious onlookers scouted out what each was wearing. From dress pants to party dresses ... And then, the event they all were waiting for, the crowning of Mr. Miss WHS, Ragan Artz and Kim Snyder, while each Junior and Senior superlative was recognized. Proud parents looked on, teary eyed, while others created memories with Kodak ... She Was Only • Bi A Farmer’s Daughter '£f • p The Senior Class presented their class play entitled . H “She Was Only A Farmer’s Daughter, ” for the One Act ‘. J Plays. This classic drama takes place at a small inn owned by Ella (Beth Ramacciotti) and Aunt Sally Afe (Heather Cameron). Millie (Kendra Eckstine), a quiet, W young farmer’s daughter, returns to the inn after try- -J-.y ing to further her education in the city. Aunt Sally and 'y'L Ella were suspicious about Millie’s sudden return, but thought the city life was no place for a farmer’s daugh- b ter. As the story goes, it is discovered that Millie came Xt I:: back from the city to escape the arch villian, Mulberry •' C Foxhall (Charlie Keller), while staying at the inn, Mil- iv lie’s playmate, Osgood (Raymond Henderson), asks her to marry him. Millie desperately wanted to marry Os- good, but because of her hidden secret about Mulberry • Foxhall, she was unable. Then from out of nowhere, vc Mulberry shows up at the inn with his new bride to be, Alice Smith (Janet Preische). Little does Alice know . '£ that Mulberry is only after one thing: her jewels. Mul- jCy berry discovers Millie's whereabouts and pursues her .,]C so relentlessly that she almost was forced to become his wife. Alice’s parents, Lydia (Connie Anderson) and i J Harvy (Mike Gossard), showed up at the inn to stop the •.£ elopement of Alice and Mulberry. How- ever. Mulberry and Harvey had once ' jc served time together in prison so, Mulber- ry bribed Harvey into going ahead with the £ wedding. As the plot thickens, Mulberry is Jrljj discovered by Osgood and a brutal fight soon gave Mulberry reason to leave the inn. Millie, proud as she could be of her ,J.y brave Osgood decides to marry him since T'jr Mulberry was no longer tormenting her life ; jS and the couple lived happily ever after. C ■WfHXi; ■. £ : THE PEACEMAKER T H H E E 0 N A B E N C H The Junior Class presented “Three on a Bench” for their one act play. The scene is a bright green park with one lonely bench. Betty (Tina Brown) is just out of high school and so is Harry (Jeff Clise)—the “older man.” Betty and Harry are on a picnic in the park when Betty catches Harry staring at the vivacious redhead, Marge Harris. Betty and Harry get into an argument over it and reach the point of not speaking. Mrs. Moore (Greta Trumpower). walks into the park, and realizes their problem. Mrs. Moore wedges herself in the gap between Harry and Betty, makes herself at home, and starts rummaging through their basket to find herself some food. Mrs. Moore slyly tells of her happenings with her late husband and the silly bickering they used to do. Betty and Harry realize that their argument is silly and soon walk off hand in hand. Officer Callahan (Dave Cole) sees Mrs. Moore’s successfulness and talks to her with a marryin’ eye and says, “it’s amazin’, Mrs. Moore, the way you can figure out human nature.” Harry, I saw you looking at that redhead again! Thank you Mrs. Moore, You certainly are amazing. SOPHS SHOW OFF THEIR The Sophomore class of Williamsport High School presented “Pajama Party” for their one act play. Ginny (Dawn Younker) was a young girl who’s mother (Stacy Hartman) allowed her to have a pajama party. She invited her friends, Nan (Jan Snow), Carla (Jennifer Thren), Becky (Wendy Zepp), Ellie (Julie Mills), Helen (Anita Myers), and Phyllis (a rather unusual Aaron Semler). Ginny’s younger sister, Sandy (Jennifer Absa- lom) wasn’t allowed to be a part of the party because she was just too young. Helen called and said she’d be a little late, but her cousin Micky (Mike Pierce, and Chris Panettiere) would be there soon. Everyone, of course, thought Micky was a girl, but they found out different when he arrived. The girls suspected Micky to be the “blue light murderer”, because they weren’t expecting a boy to show up for their pajama party. Sandy figured out that this was her time to get even with her older sister. She made noises and tried to scare everyone and she blamed it on poor Micky. Everyone got panicked, but realized it was only Sandy playing a joke on them. After the big scare, all the girls and Micky gathered around in a circle and started with their scary-story-telling. Sing that song, Jan! Well, I think you’re lying! Now Ginny, you should know bet- ter than that. Below: That’s Micky? I thought he was a she! 4 mm A A A A A 8 A 1 •A %M iU ftM J % � iU «« «1 %U «M M Sure As You're Born The 1986-87 Williamsport High School fresh- man class play was again another big success shown through the turnout in guests. This year's play, entitled “Sure as You ’re Born ” was directed by Jay Nose. The leading role, William was played by Chris Keser. The plot of the story is for a man to have a daughter instead of the son he does have. The father, played by Tim Settle, wishes to an angel for his son to be turned into a girl. After William is turned into a girl, it is soon found by the mother, played by Cheryl Reed and, William’s two sisters, Betty Lou and Con- nie, that there has been a mistake and they all want, including the father, their William back. All’s well that ends well and William is soon turned back. Congratulations on an excellent beginning year. ▼ “PLEASE” A “Oh how I wish he were a girl. A “Oh, how beautiful I am! 168 One Act Plays ▲ Comptroller Louis Goldstein awaits his turn at the microphone. A Delegate Callas and the Williamsport Town Council gather for a photo. T Governor Shaeffer helps open the cere- monies celebrating the 200th anniver- sary of Williamsport. Williamsport’s 200th Year Celebrated On a trip to Annapolis, the Blue Band helped celebrate the 200th year of Williamsport, MD. Along with the band, Governor William Donald Shaeffer, Mayor John Slayman, local county delegates Pete Callas, Don Munson, and Bruce Poole, Senator Vic Cushwa and an array of others were present. Speeches were made by the governor and mayor and various gifts such asC O Canal T-shirts and coffee cups were given to the governor. The ceremonies ended with Governor Shaffer directing the Blue Band during National Emblem. The days' festivities ended with the Blue Band commander playing an encore for the local residents of Annap- olis and band members and parents. Congratulations Williamsport! T Blue Band Commanders close the days’ festivities. A TOWN RECAPTURING Houses were decorated in red, white, and blue balloons, with American flags hanging on every porch. Candles were displayed in the windows of Williamsport residents all during the week of April 23. The celebration lasted all week. Commemorative services were held in the churches. The parade was the biggest deal for most Williamsporters who lined the streets that day. Several fes- tivities took place and in a special ceremony, a wreath was placed on Otho Holland Wil- liams’ gravesite. Williamsport has about a population of 2,000. All of which were very proud of their city’s heritage. Williamsport is now Wash- ington County’s second largest municipality. The C O Canal brings many tourists to the historical city. A canal restoration has been planned for the future. Many Williamsport residents chuckle ev- ery now and then when reminded that Wil- liamsport was almost the capital of the Unit- ed States. Just think, Williamsport, home of Nancy and Ronnie Reagan! Cherry trees would sit in Van Lear, the Pentagon would be where Sharpsburg now stands! Maybe Old Orchard would be the site of White Flint Mall and Funkstown, Embassy Row. The reason? The Potomac River because it was a logical waterway over which “vast quanti- ties of wealth would move from Western county to the Atlantic seacoast and to Eu- rope”. A legend follows the town of Williamsport. The legend of the dark lady. The legend is supposedly true but she hasn’t been seen for a good many years now. The legend states that a local woman was trying to catch her husband in an illicit love affair, dressed in dark clothing, and a hat with a shadowy veil to hide her identity. ■ iifinmrmm The Pyne family (from left) Page, Susan, Eartene and Joe, watch the parade from their porch on South Artlzan Street ITS ROOTS WILLIAMSPORT’S KICK-OFF BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION April 23, 1987 — Lights were placed in windows like the ones used 200 years ago at Christmas time. Byron Memorial Park was lit up like a birthday cake. April 24, 1987 — A dance was held at the Fire Hall on Brandy Drive with the Com- manders present. A beard contest was held during intermission of the dance. April 25, 1987 — The Centennial Parade was held at 2:00 p.m. Students from area elementary were present. The parade ended at Riverview Cemetery. April 26, 1987 — All churches in William- sport celebrated their Centennial ser- vices at their usual time. Williamsport Mayor John Slayman and his wife, Elissa, greet town residents as they ride In the parade J I 1 I ( I The U.S. Capitol might have been reached by East Potomac Street instead of Pennsylvania Avenue if Williamsport had been selected as capital city! East Potomac Street about 1900. : ORI6RTAL top pic: Prom goers en- joy a slow dance, middle: Geri Taylor and Mark Raidt pose for the camera during their Oriental Illusion, bottom: “Raydio Flash” provide enter- tainment for the 1987 prom. top left: Dave Helman and Whitney Howell share a quiet moment before entering the prom. middle right: Mrs. Kun- kle, junior class advisor and prom organizer, bottom left: Mike Gos- sard and Tamra Rule arrive at the prom, bottom right: Volun- teering sophomores . . . Making the prom a last- ing memory. ILLOS! OTiS Oriental Illusions was the setting for this years Williamsport High School 1987 Junior-Senior prom. Held at the Ramada Inn Ballroom, prom goers enjoyed an evening of Oriental decorations such as fortune cookies, chopsticks and Oriental back- grounds. The prom lasted from 8:00 to 11:00 on the evening of May 9, 1987. Entertainment was provided by Raydio Flash”. Refreshments were also provided by the junior class prom committee. The prom was again another success. Prom 173 PAGODAS DRAGOnS ... Some of the guests enjoy a fast dance with their dates. Janet Preische and Mark Gonzalez decide what delicious foods to eat. Krista Startzman and her date pose for their pictures. Sue Miller and her date take a brief rest at their table. Allison Parks and her date share the spotlight. Left: Some of the beau- Curt Eyler and Stacy Harmison enjoy their slow dance tiful oriental settings. together. The guests do some socializing before entering their “Oriental Illusion. «nation fac River town has been des- f nunity by the Commission on f States Constitution, f wn in the prestigious company f � s sharing the honor f ts 200th birthday this year. A f en place to commemorate the fanned. fjirman, Chief Justice Warren E. fatement, ’ The active involvement four nation's local governments will f the bicentennial. A major goal of f cate the American people on the f the Constitution. f ration of the Constitution focuses on f ent Next year the focus will be on the f s. In two years, the commission will feral government organized under the I)90 and 1991, it will focus on the writing fe Bill of Rights. f John Slayman serves as chairman of the f commission. He wants suggestions from f p plan and coordinate local activities in focus on the Constitution, f ne third community in Maryland to get the fjn. Slayman said. The others are in Charles ■ ties. The bicentennial community designa- fse of the special We the People logo used lising of the Constitution’s 200th birthday. 14A®, The Show Choir performs with the graduates. Grads watch the procession and await their turn to receive their diploma. Just showin’ off, John Bryan and Jason Malott proudly display the culmination of twelve years of work, their diplomas. 178 Graduation Jamey Moore receives his diploma. Addressing the class of ’87, Mr. Simcox gives his final directives to the graduates and best wishes for the future. Joey Resh — Salutatorian RAIN PELTS GRADS On June 1, the graduation cere- monies for the class of 1987, were held in the gymnasium for the first time since 1974. The day started off as a clear spring day, but as the big event drew closer, the sky clouded, and the spring shower started. All the guests took a seat inside and awaited an uncomfortable ceremony. David Kershner, the valedictorian, gave his speech using excerpts from the “Gettysburg Address”. The salu- tatorian, Joe Resh then gave his speech to the graduation class and their guests. Mr. Homan pre- sented some scholarships and awards amounting to a total of ap- proximately §90,000. Geri Tay- lor, the class president presented the senior class gift to Mr. Simcox. This year, the senior class gift was the renovation of the school sign. There was a light installed and there were trees, plants, flowers, and shrubs were planted around it. The commencement exercises ended and the graduates said their goodbyes and headed their sepa- rate ways for the evening’s social activities. Dennis Shank, Michelle Kearney, and Marlin Brubaker look on with anticipation. WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL JUM v ’ •' Graduation 179 TIT -V I 1 -fr� • -r: c© gfci 5 «L I? n 1 n -■ r r QO a� ’ ■fifk ‘oj.e‘0. 1ft • ia;' I ’ o i o jtfv’ ifli n i 1 i rf , iT L if • ' ' 'n fp ;� ' ■ • ' ‘fTJ J fl f Ik - ty % ir CLASS OF s ft rf � sr « c _ l,| ■_ .... -« _ ■� ; f ,r I «.«• o J . , ‘V n« p . ip t: • n• i .? n tfjB-’JV HP ,T T: v rt ’« « e Si I -1 I jv i| w , U. , 111 I (l K. n ■ - a Jo. W2T7 • WJKFTpSBf riP : • • % 11 J I ffe M ic ! ¥ AL VJM v'tftV.'sSv MJ - A XI .vJv VotvC Cof t ifft«nxs t Saving ,i A (Ai- ic c r C y fi “ K - ,y 4 T- c‘ ' 'W„„ °hjf I, C. or' or,. y ill '«'hs ’Of A f'S ? OVVj A - ’ V- %r P ZcTRlr ’7 ft- ■,,,, COMHa h6 -h Tv mT pHOut 0Z£ .c .P3 mw! ,.v 6- Vt'S AeJ c £ 182 Advertisements PATRONS Advertisements 183 “Your Senior Portrait Specialists” Featuring • FREE “Make-up Session • 200 Styles of Drapings • Clothing Changes • Casual Classic Posing • Lowest Prices 184 Patrons 15 East Salisbury St. Owner: Howard L. Myers Williamsport, MD 21795 Phone: (301) 223-7667 “PERFORMANCE COUNTS” HAGERSTOWN POWERTRAIN DIVISION Patrons 185 Why is Shepherd the Right Choice? 1A satisfying blend • of quality, conven- ience and value set in a rural environment in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. 2 Competitive listings • in Peterson’s and Barron’s guides to competitive colleges. 70 different • academic programs from which to choose. 5 A college on the • grow — record enrollment of 3,800 students. 6 A modern campus, • featuring many new academic buildings and a new apartment-style residence hall complex. 7 Quality,experienced • faculty, with more than 60% holding terminal degrees. 4 Ideal location only 65 miles from the • Washington-Baltimore area. Enjoy the benefits of the city without living there. For more information contact: Admissions Office, Shepherd College Shepherdstown, West Virginia 25443 8 The friendliness of a small college, • located in a quaint, historic town, within a short drive of the nation’s top job markets. Phone: (304) 876-2511 Toll-Free in WV: 1-800-344-5231 Toll-Free Out-of-State: 1-800-826-6807 BACHELOR’S DEGREE PROGRAMS Accounting Art Art Education (Art Therapy, Graphic Design, Painting, Photography, Pnntmaking) Biology Broadcasting Business Administration Business Education Business Principles Chemistry Communications Computer Mathematics Computer Programming and Information Systems 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 Management Marketing Mathematics Medical Technology Modem Languages Music Music Education (History Literature, Jazz Studies, Pedagogy, Performance, Theory Composition, Music Therapy) Nursing Office Technology Park Administration Physical Education Political Science Psychology Recreation 6C Leisure Services (Commercial 6C Hospitality, Outdoor Education, Programming, Therapeutic Recreation) Safety Education Secondary Education Social Work Sociology Speech Theatre 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 Veterinary Medicine Theological Studies Shepherd College Quality • Convenience � Cost All Within Easy Commuting Distance 186 Patrons ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Best Wishes W. D. Byron Sons, Inc. Williamsport, Maryland 223-7500 ROSEMARY’S FLORIST GREENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Artificial Arrangements — Candles Gifts Williamsport Hours Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 223-7576 — 582-3355 21 E. Potomac St. Williamsport Hagerstown Hours Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 797-3773 200 E. Antietam St. BIG AUTO PARTS HALFWAY AUTO PARTS 2322 Virginia Avenue Hagerstown, MD 21740 582-2860 For All Your Automotive Machine Shop Service by ENGINE DYNAMICS 582-ENGS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Real RED BARRON 3 ft appreciate it Furniture Carpet Bedding (301)582-3187 Williamsport, MD 21795 “Your Home of Good Building Since 1878” G. A. MILLER LUMBER CO., INC. EAKLES DRUG STORE 31 N. Conococheague St. Williamsport, MD 142 W. Potomac St. Williamsport, MD Congratulations to the Class of 1987! All of us are very Proud of You. PECK’S TAVERN 111 N. Conococheague Street Williamsport, MD 21795 223-6384 188 Patrons Groceries • Hardware Hunting Fishing Ucenses SHAWLEY’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER Ye old mill antiques Antiques Collectibles Mail a postcard or letter to our U.S. Post Office Buy your gas. diesel fuel or 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 miles west of Rt. 65 233-7800 McCleary - Early, Inc. General Contractor Specializing in Design - Build 435 East Baltimore Street Hagerstown, MD 21740 Phone: (301)739-7200 BUTLER In Memory off Founder President William A. Mallott Sr. 1929-1985 SANITARY DISPOSAL INC. Phillip G. Malott — Franklin D. Malott, Sr. — John E. Malott Service Washington Frederick Counties • Contract Trash Service for Commercial Institutional Accounts Contractors Storage Trailers — Transporting Renting In Washington Co. Call In Frederick Co. Call 223-7272 662-6363 Hours: Mon.-Fit 8 am — 4 pm Sat. 9 am — 12 noon Main Office — Rt. 63 North — Greencastle Pike — Williamsport, MD GERALD TAYLOR CO. INC. Septic Tank and Cesspool Service Your Satisfaction Assured” Residential • Commercial • Industrial (Manufacturers of Pre-Cast Septic Tanks) Emergency Service Seven Days A Week 24 Hour Answering Service — Competitive Prices 582-2800 Falling Waters Rd. Williamsport, MD Patrons 191 Congratulations From VICTOR CUSHWA SONS Manufacturers of Calvert Brick Since 1872 Williamsport Maryland CHAS. A. Gibney FLORIST INC. SPECIALIZING IN: • FRESH FLOWERS PLANTS • SILK DRIED FLOWERS • FRUIT BASKETS THREE LOCATIONS: DOWNTOWN: 69-71 W FRANKUN ST (CORNER OF JONATHAN ST) 739-4778 WORLD WIDE MON-SAT 8:30-6:00 WIRE SERVICE FRI EVE TILL 9:00PM SOUTH: THE FARK FLORIST 661-70 VIRGINIA AV (OPPOSITE CITY PARK) 797-0007 MON-8AT 9:00-6:30 FRI EVE TILL 9:00PM 192 Patrons ■58 “WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS WEST: GREENHOUSE DIVISION FULL SERVICE F.T.D. SHOP 733-6565 RT 63 AT CEARFOSS MON-SAT 8:00-4:30 D TORCH CLUB (M NODOSI GPOUP 120 AADTIAJID AVUM HA®SO nAPMlD21MO 3017977300 §) ® ® Murray’s Gun Center, Inc. ® t a Murray’s Service Center Murray’s Gun Center (§) 105 SUNSET AVE. (g) WILLIAMSPORT, MD 21795 (g) (301) 223-6277 ® ® ® ® ® ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® KAPLAN’S GROCERY 1 Fenton Ave. Williamsport, MD Quality Merchandise Since 1897 ® ® ® ®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® ® ® ® BYERS MARKET “Your Discount Soda Dealer” Deli Party — trays Open 7 days 9 AM-11 PM Phone 223-7474 CLASS OF 1987 WASHINGTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK “Here To Help You” 194 Member: FDIC P.O. Box 420 1001 South Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 (717)264-6151 W. Halfway Blvd. Hopewell Rd. Hagerstown, MD 21740 Hagerstown Area (301) 582-2111 Frederick Area (301) 293-2111 GMC Harold E. Jones VP - Sales (fRE GH TUNE 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 C. EARL BROWN, INC. Since 1920 ?izza TONY’S NEW YORK PIZZA The Pizza Shop of the Wildcats” We Deliver Call: 223-6266 10 East Salisbury Street Williamsport, MD 21795 Patrons 195 CONGRATULATIONS 5LUE BAND MEMBERS CLASS OF '8T WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION V ,N,VNVVV I, , ,WWV� � WW WVWWW« � V� (WWWWS TRUCKS Baa fflo eu • HARDWARE • PAINT • LUMBER • POLE BUILDING • ROOF TRUSSES Maugansville W ELEVATOR LUMBER PO Box 278 MaogaPSxme Maryiano ji D' 13011 739.4220 Across From The Valley Mall • Hagerstown, Md. 797 - FORD (3673) 'Serving This Area Over 40 Years” (301) 582-4282 Williamsport, MD (301)223-7071 Williamsport. MD (304) 263-2121 Martinsburg. WV Jim Snyder Exterminating Termite and Pest Control Prompt Professional Service 2647 Virginia Ave. Williamsport, MD 21795 Qheplmd's 9abQe Qochsto ie Valley Mall — Upper Level Hagerstown, MD21740 Bus: 301-582-1452 — Home: 301-797-8533 (301)733-1133 24 Hour Emergency No. Road Field Service TAYLOR’S SERVICE REPAIR CO. Specializing in Heavy Truck Repair Calvin Taylor P.O. Box 362 Shop (301) 582-2121 Williamsport, MD 21795 Res. (301) 223-9527 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987! CertainTeed Corporation Interstate Industrial Park Williamsport, Maryland 21795 (301) 223-7900 STALEY’S AUTO PARTS Raymond R. Staley Williamsport, MD 21795 223-7061 JEANNE’S CONFECTIONARY 2 E. Potomac St. Williamsport, MD 223-9896 Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Ice 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Williamsport E ON Service Center 24 Hr. Towing 223-9575 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Phone: (301) 223-8484 2 cirolijn J HOUSE OF HAIR 27 North Conococheague St Williamsport. MD 21795 Appointments Not Always Nec. BEST WISHES WYII FM 96 STEREO fnm'� o mmrmTm � rrfrr� nnnr� yi� mr� i m MAP Master Aluminum Products, Inc. Wholesale Distributor of Building Products 87 West Lee Street, Hagerstown, MD 21740 Telephone (301) 797-7227 Co-owners: Stephen Florek and Lorraine Chambers rrwjM 11 rrrrmrnTrurrnTrrri'i t y Valley Music Mart Top of Valley Mall Hagerstown, MD 21740 Phone 582-3094 “For Those Who Desire The Best” Keetauver Dry Cleaners We Call Deliver —Office Plant: 109G £. Potomac St. 739-0040 -Branch Office: 36 N. Conococheague St. 223-7933 Patrons 201 KLINE’S MASONRY 301-582-3519 Joseph P. Kline Route 1, Box 132 Boonsboro, MD 21713 MH 1C 3896 HUB CITY AUTO BODY Specialists In Body Repair and Refinlshing Free Estimates Stan Kifer, Manager Phone 301-797-8884 P.O. Box 1523 Rear 30 East Baltimore St. Hagerstown, M D 21740 WOLFES ON THE SQUARE 1 W. Potomac St. Williamsport, MD Compliments Turner’s Family Fun Center 223-7411 PAINT HARDWARE 2214 Virginia Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland 582-1323 Congratulations from Williamsport Nursing Home Featuring the best in bowling and skating! 154 N. Artizan St. Williamsport, MD 203 IN MEMORY Donald Lee Banzhoff 7 8 67 - 4 3 87 Yet tho' thy smile be lost to sight. To memory thou art dear. George Linley The memory of Donald Lee Banzhoff will always be close to many of the students of William- sport High School. Donnie graduated with the class of 1985. His untimely death was the re- sult of a motorcycle accident. Donnie was well liked by ev- eryone and all who knew him will always cherish the many happy memories of him. He had many loyal and faithful friends. His friendly smile and cheerful personality will be missed by both faculty and students. With great pride in the fact that Donnie was such a good friend to many of the Senior class of 1987, we, his friends, dedicate this page to his memory. Diane Stone Lori Benfield Gone but not forgotten. He's always on my mind. But I know that I will see him. Another place, another time. Memoriam 205 Vicky J3eit of ddverytkiny to you in tke future. 'IJou deserve tke kest. tide love you! Walker Bill We know you will strive for success and will settle for nothing less. Always keep your same outlook on life and your dreams will become We both want to wish you the utmost success in al1 your endeavors. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION WITH BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. Mother and Dad Jay Well, you finally made it! Best of luck to you and the Class of 87 in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Angie, and Robin 206 Best Wishes We have watched you grow and mature through the years and arc now confident that you are capable to deal with life as a competent adult. Mark As you say Good'bye to a small share of your life, you are saying Hello to a more intriguinq and challenging phase. JASON: We couldn't be prouder even if you were President! ” Best of Luck in the future. Mom, Dad, Emily and Chris JANET PREISCHE Best of ev- erything in future years. We couldnt’ be prouder. Lots of luck and good fortune OHIO UNIVERSITY Love, Mama, Pop, Jody and Jeffrey CONGRATULATIONS ON WINNING THE Public Employees Roundtable Award of Excellence Julie, Connie, Georgia, Rachel, Paula, Lori, Amy Always remember Georgia, Delaware, Mew York, and all the good times with 272 We are very proud of all of you Your adopted Moms, Mary and Barb Congratulations Julie You have made us so proud of you through the years. Mom, Dad, and Kristie 208 Best Wishes Dear Matt, May every path you follow lead to happiness and success. Thanks for making me so proud of you. Love, Mom Jamey, May you always remain the caring, sensitive person that you are now. We ll always be proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations to the Class of 1987 EQUIPMENT CO., INC BULLDOZERS — LOADERS — GRADERS — SCRAPERS — BACKHOES — EXCAVATORS — SKIDDERS Patrons 209 DATES TO REMEMBER May 25, 1787: The Constitutional Convention opens as a quorum of delegates from seven states convenes in Philadelphia, to discuss revising the Articles of Confederation. Soon, representatives from 12 of the 13 states are in attendance. Rhode Island alone will not join the convention. July 13, 1787: The Confederation Congress, meeting in New York City, passes the Northwest Ordinance with its antislavery provision, its Bill of Rights and its guarantee of religious freedom. Sept. 17, 1787: The Constitution is approved by all 12 state delegations, and is signed by 39 of the 42 delegates present. The Convention formally ad- journs. Sept. 28, 1787: The Congress of the Confederation resolves to submit the Constitution to the states for ratification. Dec. 7, 1787: Delaware is the first state to ratify the Constitution. (Unanimous; 30 Yeas.) Dec. 12, 1787: Pennsylvania becomes the second state to ratify the Constitution. (46 Yeas; 23 Nays.) Dec. 18, 1787: New Jersey becomes the third to ratify the Constitution. (Unanimous; 38 Yeas.) Jan. 2, 1788: Georgia becomes the fourth state to ratify the Constitution. (Unanimous; 26 Yeas.) Jan. 9, 1788: Connecticut becomes the fifth state to ratify the Constitution. (128 Yeas; 40 Nays.) Feb. 6, 1788: Massachusetts becomes the sixth state to ratify the Constitution, but only after Federalists propose nine amendments, including one which would reserve to the states all powers not expressly delegated to the federal government by the Constitution. (187 Yeas, 168 Nays.) April 28, 1788: Maryland becomes the seventh state to ratify the Constitution. (63 Yeas; 11 Nays.) May 23, 1788: South Carolina becomes the eighth state to ratify the Constitution. (149 Yeas; 73 Nays.) June 21, 1788: The Constitution becomes official when New Hampshire ratifies it, the ninth state to do so. (57 Yeas; 47 Nays.) June 25, 1788: Virginia becomes the tenth state to ratify the Constitution, but recommends a bill of rights for American citizens. (89 Yeas; 79 Nays.) July 26, 1788: New York becomes the 11th state to ratify the Constitution. (30 Yeas; 27 Nays.) Feb. 4, 1789: Presidential electors select George Washington as the first President and John Adams as the Vice President. States elect representatives and senators for the new U.S. Congress. March 4, 1789: The first U.S. Congress convenes in New York City. April 30, 1789: George Washington is inaugurated as the first President of the United States. June 8, 1789: James Madison introduces proposed Bill of Rights into the House of Representatives. Sept. 24, 1789: Congress establishes a Supreme Court, 13 district courts, three circuit courts, and the position of Attorney General. Sept. 25, 1789: Congress passes the Bill of Rights and sends the amendments to the states for ratification. Nov. 21, 1789: North Carolina becomes the 12th state to ratify the Constitution, after Congress pro- poses a Bill of Rights. (194 Yeas; 77 Nays.) Feb. 2,1790: Supreme Court convenes for the first time. May 29, 1790: Rhode island ratifies the Constitu- tion, the last of the original states to do so. (34 Yeas; 32 Nays.) Dec. 15, 1791: Virginia ratifies the Bill of Rights, and the amendments become part of the U.S. Con- stitution. “Congratulations, ” MARYLAND “OUR BICENTENNIAL” Visit our historic town on the beautiful Potomac River and quaint Chesapeake and Ohio Canal where history and progress go hand in hand Celebrations all through the year! April 23,24,25 and 26: Events sponsored by the Williamsport His- tory and Museum Board. August 16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23: C OCanal Daysandother events sponsored by C O Canal Days Committee M dotem Timmerman i lbsolt-m. Jenny 69, 83, 125, 160, 167 Adels be rger, Kevin L. 69 Albin. Michael I- 61. 125, 142 Albin. Sherry M. 13. 69. 90. 91. 105. 137 Alcshire. Kelly 69 Allen. Steven 18 Amcy. Glenn 61. 88. 143 Ammons. Edward 61 Anderson. Connie 17. 18, 27, 125. 128. 136, 137, 138. 142. 164 Anderson. Linda 18 Anderson. Marcia J. 67, 137 Anderson. Michele 18 Appcnzellar. Karen M. 18 Appcnrellar, l-ori 69 Ardinger, Jo Bka 50. 69. 95. 135. 136. 138 Ardinger, Kent 18. 99 Ardinger. Kirk 75. 77. 101 Ardinger, Sherry 18. 144 Ardinger. Stephanie 69 Art . Jerry 69. 91 Artz, Ragan 18. 25. 138. 152. 156. 162 Ashton, Marcey 18, 135 Atha. Mark 61 Atha. Matthew 69 Austin. David 61. 63. 65. 138, 143 Ayers. Belinda 61 Ayers, Bobby 18. 75 Bachtell. Neil 69 Baer. Kelly 75 Baer. Michelle 61. 62. 143 Bailey. John 103 Baker. Cheric 75 Baker. David 61. 92. 103. 1.38 Baker. Edward 61 Baker. Jamie 61. 67. 75. 83. 120 Baker. Laura 69. 125 Baker. Michael 18. 102. 103 Banzhoff, Elizabeth 69 Ban hofT, Kevin 18. 138 Banzhoff. Shawn 18 Barbour. Todd 61 Barkdoll. Daryl 18. 125. 142 Barnes, Jana 68. 69. 86. 95 Barnes. Richard 95, 94. 105 Barnhart, Heidi 75 Barnhart. Randy 61 Barnhart. Roman 18 Barnhart. Stephanie 17, 18. 120. 121. 156. 157 Barr. Elena 69. 105, 138 Barr, Richard 69 Bartles. Sonja 61, 136. 144 Bartles Thomas 69, 88 Bartlett, Michele 18 Barthlow. Elizabeth 61 Beard. Kelly 18 Beard. Stacey 18 Beckley, Seott 18. 92. 105. 156 Benfield. Lori 17. 19. 144 Bennett, Deana 69 Bennett. Kay 69 Berger. Brad 61 Berger. Nathan 75 Bingaman, Vanessa 69 Black. Brian 61. 67 Black. Jay 61. 92 Blair, Gary 69 Bloom. April 61. 135 Bloom. Myron 75, 136 Bloyer. Terri 69. 86. 95 Bohn, Rodger 87, 105 Boone. Rebecca 75 Boward. William 19 Bowers, Amy 61, 84. 97, 108. 143, 153, 163 Bowers, Bryan 69. 136, 143 Bowers, Lynne 47, 56. 61 Bowers. Mary 69 Bowers, Sharon 48 Bowman, Julie 19 Boyer. Kristie 15. 83. 120 Boyer. Patricia 19 Bradv, Teresa 69 Brant. Todd 61. 67. 92, 103. 138. 163 Branthavcr. Daniel 61 Briton. Kimberlre 75. 83. 86. 135. 138, 157 Britner. Susan 55, 61. 135 Brower, Jay 61, 88. 89. 143, 160 Brown. April 69 Brown, Matthew 19 Brown. Rebecca 19 Brown, Scott 19 Brown. Tina 61, 82. 166 Brubaker. Marlin 19. 120. 137, 145, 162. 163. 179 Bryan. John 19. 92. 93. 110. 148, 149. 156. 178 Bryan. Micha 69. 90. 91. 95 Burchett, Brian 19 Burchett. James 69 Burgan. Ronie 69 Burk. Dawn 69 Burk. Diahann 19. 120 Burk. Stephanie 120. 121 Burnett. Roni 67 Byers. John 69. 91, 103, 110 Byers. Tina 61 Byers. Mickey 61. 92, 93. 110 O afcteria Staff 54 Cameron. Ann 24. 19. 20. 128. 129. 137. 142. 145. 162, 164 Cameron. Robert 69 Capozzi, Cherry 69 Carder. Michael 69 Carter. Brian 69 Carter. Charles 75. 94. 138 Carter. David 19 Carter. Dennis 75 Carter. Edwin 75 Carter. Richard 75 ( arter. Robin 19. 143 Carter. Ronald 57. 75. 94. 103 Cassidy, Anthony 69. 94 Castle, Paul 69 Cave, Jamie 75 Chestnut. Nordis 44 Church. Gregory 69 Churchy. Kirk 69 Churchill, laura 57, 69 Hark. Jason 60. 61, 65, 88. 105 (lark John 61. 138 Clifford Herman 60, 61, 65, 92, 143 (line. Mark 75 (line. Melissa 19. 120. 121. 156 Cline. Richard 69 Clise. Jeff 61. 125, 138. 143. 144. 148. 163, 166 Coble. Gregory 61, 67, 138 ( ole. Danielle 75 Cole, Darin 69 ( ok . David 62. 92. 93. 105. 166 ColUnower, ( had 69, 88. 89. 100 Colliflower. John 19. 88. 89. 99 Collins. Anne 68. 69, 86. 95. 105, 138 Confer. Kevin 75. 94 Confer. Kristin 19. 125. 128. 137. 142, 162 Conrad. Brian 62, 67 Conrad. Michael 69, 120. 143 Cook. April 19 Cook. Alicia 69 Cook. Eugene 75 Cook. Tracey 69 Cooper. Brenda 19 Cooper. Dawn 19 Cooper. Timothy 17. 20. 103, 105, 138, 156 Coulter. Brian 62, 67 Crawford, Cherie 74, 75. 86. 121. 138 Crawford. Paul 17, 20. 138 Crawford. Philip 76 Crawford. Ralph 69. 103. 110. 138 Crawford. Shawn 20 ( rumbacker. Christopher 69 Cunningham, Gary 62 Custodians 59 ( utchall, Brian 76 Da Casta. Olga Elizabeth 143 Danfelt, David 76 Danfelt, Paul 69 Danner. Todd 70 Daub, Christina 62, 125, 136, 142. 144 David. Carrie 70 David. Scott 62. 136, 143, 160 Davis, Christie 62. 63. 121, 148. 154. 156 Davis, Clarence 62 Davis. Kendra 62, 84. 97, 138 Davis, Lee 62, 136, 160 Davis, Rick 62, 64. 90.91. 120 Dawson. Dianna 70 Dawson. Thomas 70. 94, 110, 136 Deal, Bernard 20, 25, 103. 152 Dean. Susan 70. 110, 135 Deaner, Julie 20 Deavers, Diana 70 Dehaven. Robin 47, 56, 62 Delauter, Brenda 20. 135, 137 Delauter, Jeffrey 16. 103 Dell, David 76. 87. 138 Dellinger. Susan 70. 125 Delouney, Cheryl 20 Demmitt, William 70, 103 Devinney. Shellie 62. 135, 143 Dick. Brian 62 Dick. Wayne 76 Disert. Stephanie 20 Diflow. Bryan 70 Dodd, Regina 70 Doggctt. Scott 76, 94 Doub. I uke 74, 76. 87, 106, 135, 145 Downey. Kirk 76. 138. 1 5 Dowler, Robert 62, 67 Downs, Karen 60, 62 Draper. Michelle 20 Draper. Scott 70, 94 Drawbaugh. James 70. 73 Dunn. Ally son 70. 120. 135. 142 Durborow. David 94 Dzur. Thomas 48. 57 Earley. Phillip 76 Eavey. Andy 20. 143 Eavey, John 76 Eberly, Heather 76 Eckerolt. Joanna 20. 82, 157 Eckstine. Kendra 17. 20. 24. 128, 143, 148. 149. 163. 164 Eisenhart, W illiam 70 Eichelberger. Jack 62. 92. 103, 110 Elkins Sharon 44 Elliott, Arron 62, 144 Ellis Ronald 70. 95. 105 Everett. Katrina 68. 70. 135. 142 Everitt, Dana 70 Everts Dwayne 76. 87 Ewing, Jimmy 20, 92, 99. 136 Eyler. Curtis 17. 20. 25. 103, 110. III. 152. 156, 162. 165 Eyler. Robbie 76, 94. 103 ann. James 20 Earley. Billy 62, 110 Eazenbaker, Kari 76. 86. 95. 106, 138 Eeafher. Kenneth 76 Eerrucio, Amy 108 Fischer. Dennis 62, 92 Fisher, Rosea nn 44. 45 Fisher, William 76, 138 Fogle. Carol 76 Foltz. Ray 20 Forcino, Amy 21, 163 Forcino, Michele 70 212 Index Forrest, Milceil 44 Forsyth. David 21. 70 Ford. Scott 76, 94 Krandsen, Winnie 21 Frit , Tyler 70 Fuu, Susan 76, 120 Funkhouser, Gloria 43 (jTarde, Kimberly 70 Garrish, Angela 70 Gelwicks, Donald 76 Gelwicks, Michael 76. 138 Gelwicks, Tanya 21, 120 Gerund. Arthur 94 Gillick, Maureen 44 Golden. Herbert 70 Colt I, John 70. 1.38 Goltz, Sharon 70. 131 Gonzalez. Mark 76, 94, 174 Gonzalez. Michelle 21. 27, 82, 157, 162 Gossard. C arolyn 21 Gossard. ( had 62, 92 Gossard. Karen 62 (Gossard, Melvin 76 Gossard. Michael 21. 120. 125. 164. 173 Gossard. Theresa 70 Graff. Curtis 46. 104 Graff. David 75, 76 Graff. Mike 21 Grimes. Brandy 68. 70. 136 Grimes. Sherry 74. 76. 83, 91, 136, 157 Groh, Katherine 21. 25. 106. 107. 116. 117, 118. 125, 128. 163 Grove. Craig 21. 92. 93. 99, 157 (•rove, Jason 76, 94, 101 Grove, W hitney 76, 105 Gruber. Amy 21. 24. 82. 157 Gruber. Tami 60. 62, 82, 125. 142 Guillard. Lester 74. 76. 94. 110. 136 H afer, David 76 Hafer. Timothy 76. 94 Hall. Renee 47 Hamman. Arnold 53 Hammond, Beverly 68, 70, 120, 138, 156 Hammond, Georgia 62 Hammond Georgianna 62 Hammond, Jody 138 Hammond. Karen 62, 138, 139, 144. 158 Hammond, Michael 70, 138 Hammond. Scott 70, 138 Hammond. Sharrey 21 Harbaugh, Kendra 70, 136 Hargett. Angela 70 Harmison, Stacy 62, 175 Harne. Kecia 62 Harris. Joseph 75, 138 Harris. I jinny 76, 94. 135 Harsh. Donald 17. 21. 106. 107 Harsh. Wendy 70 Hart. Kristi 21. 68. 70. 84. 96. 97. 105 J ackson. Stephanie 63 Jacobs. Fred 54 Jacobs. Jeanne 49. 136 James. Paul 138 Janson, Martha 43 Jerin. Arthur 77, 103 Johnson, Dawn 77. 83 Johnston, Pamela 47 Jones, Andrea 77 Jones. Donna 71 Jones, Richard 42 Jones, Wendy 62. 82. 157 Jubb, Carrie 77 Hart. Richard 44. 143 Hartman. Stacey 70. 142, 167 Hawbaker, Charles 70 Hebb. Ronald 21. 99, 162 Hrlman, David 62, 99. 173 Helmer. Mary Fllen 50. 56. 62, 131. 138 Hemphill. Brenda 17. 22. 28. 148. 156 Henderson. Raymond 22. 124, 125, 164 Hendrickson. Jerry 76, 125, 1422, 145 Henson. Carolyn 22 Henson. Lynn 70 Herbert. Scott 76 Herndon, Steven 70, 106 Herold, W illiam 76. 87. 138 lletzer, Jeff 22. 25, 152, 153, 157 Hickethier. Alicia 144 Higgins, Michelle 76 Hildenbrand. Hanna 68, 70. 1,18. 157 llildcnbrand. Sarah 17, 22, 121, 138. 148. 162 Hill. Robert 70 Himmcl. Jacqueline 68. 70. 83 Hitt. lisa 22. 120 Hitt. Michelle 77. 83. 120. 138. 157 llixon, William 22 Hoffman, C had 77, 87 Hoffman, Eric 138 Hoffman, Jean 70 Hoke. Tara 62, 135. 137 Holder. Charles 24. 46. 55 Holder, Wayne 62 Holland. l-eann 77 Holloway, Keith 77 I kaetzel. Kammy 77 Kaetzel. Kerry 62, 84 Kalbfleisch. Kristen 62 Kearney. Michelle 22, 24. 29. 82. 157, 162. 164, 174. 179 Keastead. Cynthia 71 Keating. Julie 22. 24. 148 Keeney, Jodie 77, 120 Kees. Amy 62, 125. 136. 142 Kelbaugh. Jeffery 71 Keller. Charles 17. 22, 24. 26. 27. 124. 125. 136, 138. 142, 143. 163. 164 Keller. Gregory 62, 138. 145 Keller. Michelle 71 Keller. Stephanie 71 Kcmmerer. Sheryl 71, 86, 95, 106 Keplinger. Jason 22, 162, 164 Kendle, Brian 22 Kendle, Scott 77 Kerns, April 22 Kershner. David 22. 131. 137, 138. 145. 162, 163. 164, 178 Keser, Christopher 74. 76. 77, 168 Keyser, Marsha 62, 67 Kidwcll. George 77 Kimble. lisa 62 Kimble, Tina 22 Kirby, Donald 71 Kirby, Myma 22 Kirby, William 71 Kirkpatrick, Kimberly 74, 77, 135, 138 Kiser. Scott 71 Kline, Heidi 71 X_Jafferty. Scott 71 ljndaker. loretta 24 I argent. Allan 77. 94 larrick. Phillip 71. 138 layton. Bryan 63, 105, 136 l.eatherman, Eston 53. 158 Ixggett, Bradley 71 Leggett. Jennifer 74, 76. 77, 83. 125 iawis, Adam 77, 94, 135 leonard. Neville 51 l.iller. Wendy 23 Lindholm. Karin 142 Linn. Melissa 68. 71. 95. 138 Linton, Christopher 71, 10(1 Linton, Ronnie 71 Little, Lynn 52. 57 l mg. Melissa 23. 152, 155 Lowery. Bryan 23 l-owery. Jason 77 lawman. Earl 71 Lucas. Carol 23, 27. 120. 156 Lucas, James 71, 100. 106 Lucas. Jennifer 68, 71. 105 l um. Nicole 71. 83. 135 Lyons, laura 77, 83. 105. 157 Lyons. Tracey 63. 82. 157 M ackereth, Julie 77. 130. 138 Magaha. Richard 77 Malott. Jason 17, 23. 24. 25, 138. 144. 148. 149, 152. 157, 162, 178 Homan, John 42 lloopengardner. Doris 50, 57, 131, 161 Hoover, Jennifer 77, 120 Hoover. Julie 22. 120. 122. 125, 137, 142 Hoover, Patricia 62 Hoover. Robert 70. 138, 139 Horchner. Michael 87 Horioka, Margaret 49 Horn, Nancy 77 Hornbecker. Alan 70. 71, 94, 100. 138 Horst. Rodney 62 Hose, Jcanine 62. 65. 84, 97, 105 Hose, Nicole 70 Hose, Robert 48, 137 Hose, Timothy 92 Hose, Tracy 62 Hott, Bradley 71, 138 Hott. Brian 62. 64. 91 Hott. Douglass 22 Hott. Michelle 22, 91, 135 Hott. Ronnie 62 Houck. Marsha 70 Householder, Amy 70 Householder, Eric 77, 105 Householder. Fred 77. 94, 110 Householder. Michael 62, 92 Howell, Caroline 61. 62, 84. 85. 97, 105 Howell, W hitney 22, 32, 148. 173 Huffman. F k 77 Huffman. Robert 22, 120 Hull. Curtis 77 Hull, Rebecca 22 Hultslander, Jo 49, 68 Humphrey. William 77 Hutson. lisa 77, 83 Hutzell. Kirk 76. 77, 94 Kline, John 77 Kline, Julie 71 Kline. Karen 77 Kline. Melissa 77 Kline. Michael 23, 92, 93. 156 Kline. Sheila 23 Knode. Gary 63. 136, 156, 157 Knode. Gerald 63. 88 Knode, Jeremy 71, 88, 89. 136 Knode. Michelle 23 Kolos. Mark 77 Kreps, Gary 63 Kretzcr, Douglas 71. 103 Kriner, Matthew 24, 88 Kunkle, Amy 63. 65. 120. 121. 138. 148. 149. 154. 156 Kunkle. Susie 50. 55, 60. 116, 121. 173 Maloti. Katrina 77 Malott. Selena 71 Maloti, William 78, 100 Maloy, Terry 71 Maloy, Tracey 78 Mann. Glenna 23 Mann, Stephanie 23 Martell, Russell 71. 73. 103. 105 Martin. Jeremy 71 Martin. Melanie 74. 78. 105 Matlick. Mark 23 May. Gretchcn 71 Mayhugh. Sue 43. 49. 57 McCleaf, James 71, 136 McClymonds. Mitch 23. 25. 152. 153. 156 McElroy. Jamie 78 McDougat. Dorothy 70. 71, 86, 95. 105. 138 McGhee, Stacey 71 McKee. Kimberly 26 McKee. Matthew 44. 71. 100. 136 McKee. Tom 143 McKimmy. Bobby 94. 103, 138 McKimmy. Hyde 71 McKinly, Pamela 23 McKinsey. Mary 71 McMahon. Michele 71 McMahon. Rom- 63 McSamee. Kristen 78. 136 Medea If. Todd 50. 122 Meldron, Daniel 23 Ment er. Meath 71, 100 Moats. William 71 Mollo. Mary 78 Mong, Christopher 71 Mongan. Robin 63. 125. 135. 137, 144 Monninger. Shannon 86 Montini. Ray 49. 50. 54. 57, 92 Moore. Eric 26. 106. 137. 156 Moore. Gina 60. 63. 65. 122. 154. 156 Moore. James 26. 105. 138. 162. 179. 208 Moore. Tina 60. 63. 65. 120. 121. 156 Morgan, ngela 71 Morris, Kelly 26. 9|. 143 Morris, William 63. 125. 144 Morris. Tammv 26 Morrison. Samuel 78. 106 Moser. Julie 24. 26. 84. 85 Mountain. Nathan 26, 125. 144 Mowen. ( hristine 71 Mowen. Donna 26. 138 Mowen, Vicky 26. 144 Mullenix. Curtis 26. 137. 145, 156. 157 Mullenix. Daniel 78, 88. 106. 138 Mullenix. Sara 63 Mullican. Dorothy 43 Mumma. David 27 Mumma, James 63 Munn. Gregory 71. 94. 106 Munson. Michael Murphy. Kevin 46. 99 Murphy. Jr. Kevin 55. 63. 98, 99 Murphy. Kristopher 76, 78. 100 Obbits, Jodi 56, 120 Orme, Austin 52 Orti . Patrick 72 Osborne. Marry 72 Osborne. Michelle 72. 73 Osborne. Shawn 78 Osborne. I hern 72 Oyler. Maggie 78 Oyler. Sunni 72 aimer. Cynthia 78. 105 Palmer. Diana 27. 84. 85. 105 Palmer. Kevin 72 Painter, I eonard 27 Panettiere. Chris 71. 72. 167 Parks. Allison 17. 27. 131. 138. 148. 152, 154. 155. 163. 164. 175. 208. 216 Parlelt, Cindy 78. 106. 136 Passarell. Eric 72 Pasternak. Chrisann 27 Pasternak. John 63. 67 Paley, Karen 63 Patterson. Chip 78 Paukgrove. Tammy 27. 125, 130 Pereschuk. Jack 72 Perschuk, Michael 27. 138 Phillips, Angela 78. 106. 120. 136. 138 Phillips, |.isa 63 Phillips. Sheri 17. 27. 82. 135, 137, 138, Rhoads. Matthew 78 Rhodes. Jason 78. 94. 110. Ill Rhodes, Karen 86. 138 Rhodes. Paul 72 157, 163 Pierce. Michael 72. 167 Pike, Kristen 63, 65. 108 Plummer. Brian 60. 61. 63. 136. 138 Pombo. Audri 72 Pombo. Michelle 27 Poole. Scott 78, 94. 125 Rhodes, lerran 78 Rhodes, Tessa 28 Rhoe. Shelli 24. 28. 32. 130. 138. 157 Rhorer. Charlie 28 Rhoton. Mark 78 Rhoton. Norman 78 Rhoton, Sherry 60, 64. 65. 120. 125. 128 Powell. Jason 63. 64 Powell. Jon 64 Powell. Steven 61. 64. 92, 138 Powers, Amy 72 Powers Crystal 28. 144 Powers Shane 78. 138 Preische. David 46. 55. 57, 149 Preischc. Janet 17, 28. 55, 119. 120. 125. 134, 135. 138. 164. 174. 208 Preische. Jody 74. 78. 95. 125. 138 Purdham. Eric 28 Puses. William 72 uartucci. Eric 28 Richards, Thomas 64 Rickard. April 83. 72 Ridenour. Ruth 50. 125. 130 Ridgely, Einda 64 Robinson. Barbara 44 Rodeheaver, Dwayne 72 Rogers, I.ynn 72. 125 Rornsburg. Paul 72 Rossman, Michael 64. 67 Roth. Michelle 72, 131 Rout ahn. Stacey 78, 105. 120 Rowe. Alisa 64. 138. 158 Rowe. Crktopher 78. 94 Rowe, Gene 72, 138. 139 Rowe. Jeffrey 28. 92. 99. 163 Rowland. Arthur 28. 92, 110. 138. 158 Rowland. Jeffrey 72 Merrell, James 78 Metz, Jeffery 23, 26 Metz. Robin 78. 120, 121. 136. 138. 156 Miller. Amy 77, 144 Miller. Clirislopher 78 Miller. Darlene 52 Miller. Joseph 78 Miller. Kevin 71 Miller. Larry 63, 67 Miller. Raymond 57. 71 Miller. Ronald 63. 110 Miller. Sherrie 71. 136 Miller. Stacy 78 Miller. Suzanne 56. 61. 63. 84. 97. 105. 153, 175 Miller. Warren 26 Milk, David 62. 138 Milk. Jeffery 63 Milk. Julie 71. 83, 157, 167 Milk. Kenneth 71 Milk. Robert 26 Milk. Ruth 63. 138 Milk. Scott 78. 100, 105 Miner. Maureen 26. 82. 157 Miner. Michelle 26. 160 Miner. Wynn 78. 120 Moats. Deborah 26, 162 Moats. Dennis 78 Moats. Mark 63. 138 Moats. Walter 63. 88. 110, 136. 138 214 Index Myers. Anita 71. 125, 135, 142, 167 Myers. Cristy 78 Myers. David 78 Myers. Eric 75. 78, 94 Myers. Jamie 78. 94 Myers, Joni 27 Myers, Karen 7| Myers. Katina 78 Myers. Kristi 63. 105, 134. 135 Myers. l ori 63. 91 Myers. Timothy 63 Jaile. Darlene 27 Nalley, Rodney 72 Nase. Jay 49. 74. 136 Naylor. Lori 63. 131. 142. 144 Neff. Kenneth 72 Neville. Sherri 78 New. Michelle 78 Newlin, Scott 63. 106 Nichols. Lynn 63 Nichols. James 72 Nigh. I .auric 27. 152, 154. 155 Noll. Grace 44 Nutter. Matthew 72 Obitls, Jacque 78 ]R,aidt, Gina 28. 120 Raidt. Mark 72, 73. 94. 156. 172 Ramacciotti. Beth 28. 125. 131, 142, 164 Ramsey, Cynthia 28 Ramsey, Shannon 64 Rand. Gwendolyn 72, 135 Rand. Melissa 64. 135 Rankin. Tina 64. 144 Reed, Cheryl 74. 78. 91. 106, 125. 136 Reed. Kristin 17. 28. 32. 119. 106. 120 Reed, Tony 60, 64. 85. 136. 138 Reeder. Cynthia 28 Reedy. Cynthia 78. 83 Reedy. Shawn 64 Rees. Michael 64. 67 Reeser. Scott 72, 88. 105 Reid. Dawyn 72. 86. 95 Resh. Joseph 28. 110, 137, 179 Reynard, ( indy 64. 67 Rowland. John 29. 92, 156 Rowland. Tania 57. 64 Ruby. Dale 72 Rudisill, Christopher 64 Rule. Tamra 64. 120. 125. 173 Rush. Julie 29 Russell. Tammy 64 c k_Jabine. Jean 64 Saunders. Rodney 64 Sauders, Sherri 72 Scibilia. Carrie 78 Scherer. Molly 48 Schildtknccht. Cathy 64. 84 Schildteneck. Michael 29 Schmura, Patrice 72 Schnebly. Resley 47. 56. 57 Schrock. Michael 64 Schultz, Steve 71, 72 Scialabha. James 72, 92. 103, 105 Scibilia, Albert 29 Scibilia. Michael 72 Seal. Jeffrey 64. 67, 138 Sease, Tammy 64 Seltzer. Con 63. 64. 121. 138 Semler, Aaron 72, 105. 120, 167 Settle. Timothy 79 Seward, Susan 48 Sexton, Jeannette 64 Shaffer. Debbie 29 Shaffer. Jeffery 64. 67 Shaffer, Joe 79 Shank. Dennis 29, 88. 106. 107. 113, 137, 163, 179 Shank. lance 64 Shank, Sherry 64 Shank. Wendy 29 Sharer. Christopher 79 Nhaull. Thomas 72. 138. 139 Shaw. Brian 72, 138, 139 Shaw. Mary 29 Sherrard. Veronica 72 Shoemaker. Randall 72 Shoemaker. Richard 72. 103 Shoemaker. Tony 94 Short. Tom 72 Showe, Jennifer 79, 136 Shrader. Heather 68. 70. 72, 74. 120. 138. 143, 156 Shrader. Holly 79. 136, 138 Shrader. Matthew 29. 131. 136. 208 Shropshire, Dawn 68. 72, 83, 157 Shugars, Michael 64. 103 Shumaker. Donald 79 Shumaker. Mary 79 Shumaker. Melissa 79 Shumaker. Michele 72. 136 Shumaker. Tony 79, 105 Silvers, Jack 64 Simcox. Kenneth 42, 179 Sines, Christpher 72 Slayman, Angela 29 Slick. Betty 25. 29. 144. 163 Slinghoff. Beth 65 Slunt. Kimberlea 72 Smallwood. Durcn 65. 136 Smith. Alice 29. 57. 84. 96. 97. 113. 178 Smith, Christopher 79 Smith. Georgia 65. 82, 136, 142. 157 Smith. Glenn 51 Snyder. Kendra 73. 82. 157 Snyder. Kim 27. 30. 82, 152, 153, 155, 157. 162 Snyder. Usa 30. 144 Socks. Sherry 70. 73. 120. 121. 136. 138, 156 Souders, James 73 Speiser, Arthur 53 Spessard. Misty 68. 72. 120. 125 Spielman. Debbie 17, 30. 105. 135, 137 Spielman, Hal 53. 139 Spigler. I wis 30 Spigler. Randy 30 Spigler. Tara 60. 65, 120. 121 Spitzer, Tammy 62, 65 Sprecher. Michael 65 Sprecher. Michelle 79. 120 Springer. Kelly 73 Starleper. Krista 68. 73. 136 Start man, Krista 174 Staub. Joanna 79, 105 Staubs. Calvin 79. 103 Stemper. David 73 Sterling. Derek 73, 138 Stetak, Wendy 29. 30. 32. 116. 117, 120. 138. 148 Stevens, Patrick 73 Slockslager. Ijirry 48. 56 Stone. Chris 76 Stoneberger, Timothy 50. 65 Stoncbrakcr. Edna 79 Stoner. Jeffrey 73 Stottlemeycr. Jennifer 74, 79, 106, 136 Stottlemeyer, Melissa 73, 143 Stottlemeyer. Paula 65 Slouffer, Stan 46 Stouffer, Stephen 79 Stover. Angela 65 Stover. Lori 73. 91 Straitiff. I-arry 73 Stringfellow. Steve 105 Stuller. Donna 73 Stumbaugh. Otrisla 65. 120. 125. 142 Sulser. Gary 73 TPaylor. Brenda 62. 65 Taylor, Carl 79 Taylor. Geri 17. 28. 30. 120. 138, 148. 149. 152, 153, 155, 156. 172 Tosadori. James 29. 30. 92. 144. 156. 161. 162. 164 Tosten. Stephanie 73 Towns, Holly 68, 73. 83, 138 Towns. Shannon 17. 30. 120. 121. 138. 152. 153, 155. 156 Tracey. Robert 73 Trout. Charlotte 47. 137. 145 Trovinger. Dean 30 Trumpower. Greta 65. 120. 156. 163, 164. 166 Trumpower, Michael 30 Turner. Allan 73 Iurner. Dean 30. 106. 137. 138. 145. 156. 157 Turner. Jack 30 Turner. Jamie 73. 136 Iurner. Jason 73. 136 Turner. Jody 30 Iurner. Julie 79. 86. 136 Turner. Roy 79. 94. 103, 105 Turner. Sandra 31 nger. Clayton 65. 67. 93. 138 I nger. Gladys 43 I'nruh. Paul 79. 106 anderveer. David 79 Vanderveer, Kevin 31. 137 Viar. William 65. 91. 105. 136. 138. 163, 178 Vick. Shanon 79 Von Ahlefeld. Kai 31. 32. 156. 160 Vu. Nam 79, 87. 106 Vu. Hen 68. 73. 136 Smith. Kenneth 138 Tay lor. Jennifer 73 Smith. Mark 65 Taylor. Patrick 79. 94. 110 Smith, Melvin 65, 99 Taylor. Rachel 30 Smith. Michael 30 leach. Tracey 60. 63. 65. 120. 121. 148. Smith. Randy 30 154. 156 Smith. Thomas 30 Teach, Tressa 91 Smoot, Denise 30 Thomas. Ian 79 Smoot, Julie 62, 65 Snively, Sonya 60. 65. 82, 157 Snook. Cathy 19. 120 Thompson, Ijiuren 73 Thren. Jennifer 73. 167 Snook. Robert 73 Tolley. Lisa 30. 97 Snow. Jan 73, 83. 137, 138. 167 Toms. Karen 79 Snowden. Athena 44. 45. 161 Tosadori, Gary 65 W adel, Larry 48. 110. 159 Wagaman, ( hristopher 65. 88. 89. 143 Wagaman. irgil 79 Wagner. Penny 68. 73. 120. 138 Walchshauscr. Velvet Waldron. Palsy 48 Walker. Jeffrey 73, 92 Wallech. I .eon 31 Walling. Toni 73 Warner. Lori 79. 105 Warwick. Paul 74. 77. 79. 135. 138. 145 Watson. Daniel 94 Watson. Dustin 79 Watson. Karen 65. 120. 121 Watson. Todd 79. 88. 106. 121. 136 Waugh. Michael 65 Weaver. Angela 31. 143 Weaver. Robert 79. 138. 139. 158 Weaver. Sharon 73. 91. 105 Wegner. Lawrence 73 Weider. (harks 31 Welch. David 31. 93, 156 West, Monica 79 Wetzel. Betty 31 White. Joseph 75, 79. 94. 110 While. Matthew 79. 135, 145 W hite, Patrick 73 W hitney. ( hristopher 79 Wibberly. Ryan 73 W iggington. James 73 Wiles. David 65 W iles, Evan 31 W iles. Joni 65. 143 W iles. Mary 73 W iles. Melissa 65. 138. 39. 158 W illiams. Rosemarie 51. 56 W illiams. Usa 31 W illiams. Stacey 74. 79. 86. 138 Williams. Tammy 60. 63. 65. 82. 156. 157 W ilson, Amy 31 Wilson. Franklin 31 W ilson, Tina 73 Wilt. Crystal 73 Wine. Jeffrey 20. 24. 26. 31. 119. 120. 124. 125. 129, 131. 136. 137. 142. 148 W inger. Nicole 65. 120. 121 Wise. Ronald 65 Witt. Al 53. 102. 103 Wolf. Shawn 31 Wolfe. Julie 24. 25. 31. 84. 85. 96. 97. 162 Wood. Jeremy 73 Woods. Sheri 60. 61. 62. 65. 84. 97, 138. 153. 163 Woolard. Kimberly 73 York. Kevin 31. 144 Yost. Kimberly 79 Yost, Rhonda 31. 137 Yost. Victoria 65. 82. 157 Young. Christine 17. 31. 9| Young, John 79, 103 Young. Joseph 73 Young. Kenneth 79, 94. 100 Young. Ryan 76. 79 Younker, Dawn 73. 125. 136. 167 Younker, Eric 79 Younkins. Judy 79 Zepp. Wendy 13. 57. 167 Zimmerman. Billie 73 Zimmerman. Dorothy 51 w. my fast clays spent in the huffs of ihffiamSport JJiyh Sch oo n ave sfowfy come to an en I 3 can t reaffy Say 3 m refieved it S over because it onfy yets harder, hut 3 m ready to fooh ahead now, anxious to furlk er my education and broaden my experiences. want to tube time now and thanh a f Cu' individuafs who have contributed yrea fy to the beneft t of this 1986-87 Cyuneuhitschih yearbooh. 3d fihe first fy to thanh the staff! 3 can honestfy Say that they did a pretty yood job with deadfineS this year, consideriny our catastrophes; eSpeciaffy at the end oj the year. JJoth of our cameras brohe when we needed them most! 3 wou fd a (so fihe to thanh lljyerfy 3!owe and 3iurry _ dffen for beiny so patient with us. J Speciaf thanhs yoes to f3renda -Jdemphiff who afways Seemed to come throuyh when 3 foryot th at fittfe Somethiny that was yuite necessary at the time . . . Of course we can t forget Wr. PreiA e who usuaffy manayed to fix th returned yearbooh payes. addiny Smuff tid bits that sometimes over looked. e were X. ast but not feast, 3d fihe to th anh my parents for their constant Support throuyhout the year, when 3 needed it most. J, out to do at the beyinniny of the year! WJe would tab step forward an d 20 steps bach. 3 d fihe to cfose the 1987 Cjuneuhitschih with a portion of a Sony written by Mrs. Timmerman to a ((the faculty and students of WJ.M.S. in honor of her departure after 12 years of teachiny at XViffiamsport. 3low can 3 Say yoodbye — to a pface that has been Such a biy part of my fife ... Mow can 3 Say yoodbye — to the peopfe that have come to mean so much to me . . . iny 'ion 34ow can 3 Say yoodbye — set chanyed me so much . . . one Mow can 3 Say yoodbye . Say yoodbye? : d MAfl oAiaJy