Forbes Road High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Harrisonville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

ALMA MATER Midst the hills of Fulton County With her view so grand; Stands our noble Alma Mater Known throughout the land. Sing, O sing, ye youths and maidens, Let her praises rise; Crowned with majesty and honor Hail to Forbes Road High. 'Neath the dome of heaven’s wonder, Proud she lifts her head. Mingled with the clouds of glory Flushed with victory red. Sing, O sing, ye youths and maidens, Let her praises rise; Crowned with majesty and honor Hail to Forbes Road High. School History Forbes Road High School was constructed in 1959. w ith its first graduating class in 1960. At the time of its con- struction, the school was known as Forbes Road Joint Junior-Senior School. Prior to 1959, secondary education in northern Fulton County had been conducted at the Huslontown High School, and partially at the Fort Littleton School. The school colors, blue and gold, are carry-overs from Hustontown High School. They were chosen in the late- |920's by Principal Bruce B. Sheats whose alma mater. Bucknell University, has the same blue and gold. The school mascot, the Cardinal, is also a vestige from Hustontown. The story is told that the school, in search of a mascot back in the 1940’s, chose a winner the Cardinal mascot of the baseball team in St. Louis, then recent World Series champions. The suggestion was left to a vote by the student body who favored the Cardinal, a local bird, as well. The name Forbes Road comes from the military route followed by British General John Forbes in a 1758 French and Indian War campaign against the French at Fort Duqucsnc. Forbes' route from Philadelphia entered what is now Fulton County through Cowan's Gap and the present village of Burnt Cabins to a fort at the settlement of Sugar Cabins called Fort Littleton. From there, the General and his troops progressed through the area which is now Hustontown, and possibly along a path roughly through the gap in Sideling Hill, and on to camp at “Raestown where he constructed Fort Bedford. General Forbes was a winner, too. His campaign eventually resulted in the expulsion of the French from Fort Duqucsne. Forbes Road High School 3 WE MAKE IT HAPPEN ... Yearbook Staff . . . From Row: Teresa Mellon. Diane Henry, Julie Chamberlain. Sharon Emerick. Lynette Sprowl. Marcie Price, Lori Houck. Back Row: Advisors. Mrs. Hummel. Mrs. Komir; Dale Murnma, Rhonda Clippinger. Amy Grissinger. Kim Wincgardncr, Paula Collcdge, Deb Bookhcimer, Sue Young. m3 4 The Yearbook Staff is a group of selected Juniors and Seniors whose main job is to work together designing the yearbook. We strived to give the 1983 edition of the Cardinal a new look. We have given the yearbook a more personal quality with the use of reflective writing. In the fall, the staff journeyed to the Herff Jones Yearbook Workshop at Gettysburg Col- lege. We learned many new ideas as to how to make our yearbook a more enjoyable one. We hope each and everyone of you finds this yearbook a rewarding and satisfying one. The following are the advisors and co-edi- tors of the 1983 Cardinal Yearbook: Melody Komir Cheryl Hummel Sue Young Lori Houck 5 CLASS HISTORY The impact of being a senior never really hit us until the fall of 1982 when we began our final year at Forbes Road High School. In September. we wondered if we were ready to face the responsibility and status associated w ith being a senior. In order to see whether we can face the responsibilities of adulthood, we decided to look into our past years at Forbes Road. We entered the high school in the fall of 1978. as confused students wondering w hether we were in the right place at the right time. The following year we were more confident and were able to plan our curriculum for the next year. Before we realized it. we were in our freshman year. We began to take our class treasury seriously so we would be pre- pared to meet the expenses in the upcoming years. Our major money-making project was selling candy. By the beginning of our sophomore year, we started to feel that we were becoming an important part of the school. To increase our income, the class sold school jackets. That spring, we ordered our class rings, each one different from the other. As juniors, we enrolled ourselves in the academic, business, or vocational curriculum. The arrival of our class rings proved to be an exciting as we imagined. Funds were raised for the prom by selling magazines. Speaking of the prom, it was a tremendous success. With a nautical atmosphere, we presented a prom which will be long remembered in the hearts of those who attended. Now we approach the most important year of our life at Forbes Road our senior year. We received our senior pic- tures and selected our caps and gowns and graduation announcements. Wc presented the traditional senior play in the spring and attended Fulton County Court. We cannot begin to list the successes and hardships that our class has encountered together. We will leave each other w ith great sadness, but also realize as we walk out the doors of Forbes Road for the last time, we have finally reached our freedom to soar to our destiny. 6 Time Goes Swiftly 17_____________________________________18______________________________________19-------------------------------------20. 7 On Its Way ... SCATTERED PICTURES OF THE SMILES WE LEFT BEHIND ... Wc, the Class of 1983, would like to designate the following pages to remembering life as it was, during our senior year at Forbes Road. The year was a busy, but memorable one for all of us. As we reminisce over our final years at Forbes, we will refer to these pictures, and cherish our memories for years to come. FADS OF THE 80’s 9 Just “smurfing” around with ET and Pac Man! Seniors hard at work as usual! Hockey: The Unforgettable S SMILES WE GAVE TO ONE ANOTHER. The mad scientists! Whatever you sa . Mark!! Do it right'!?? Do it yourself!!! Any last words?? Let me see vour paper. Mark!! Suspension Row: Let us out!! 1] “Every person has two educations: one which he receives from others; and one more important, which he gives himself. Calvin Colton 12 “You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran When a person chooses the teaching profession as his career, he is making a serious committment — firstly, to himself, and secondly, to all those he will come to know as students. This committment is comprised of loyalty, dedication, compassion and pride. The depth of this committment can be measured through the determination and effort the individual puts forth. Anyone can choose to become a teacher, but the success of that person as a teacher is determined through the many challenges he encounters during the course of his career, and mainly in the way he meets these challenges. We. the Class of 1983, have consistently seen the above qualities through a teacher who has continually given a part of himself to us through his teaching, interest and advice. It is with much pride and gratitude that we wish to honor this person who will always be a part of our high school reflections. We wish to say Thank You to our adviser, Delbert Ritchey, through our dedication of the 1983 Cardinal to him. “The individual teacher places his signature on his work just as truly as the painter who writes his in the lower corner of his painting.” 13 Ernest O. Melby Being a class advisor can be very demanding at times. This is especially true during the Junior and Senior years with the added responsibilities of the Prom, fund raisers, class trips, announce- ments. diplomas and graduation ceremonies. Working with high school students, although frustrating at times, provides some very enjoyable and satisfying rewards. There is a real feeling of accomplishment in viewing the just-completed prom decorations. W'atching “your” class march down the aisle to receive their diplomas causes one to experience a great sense of personal pride and achievement. I have enjoyed working with the Class of '83. I sincerely wish them luck in their pursuit of happiness and success. President: Joel Waite, Vice President; Michelle Hoo- ver. Treasurer: Amy Grissinger. Secretary; Sue Young. I regret that I have been unable to be close to you during this important time of your life — your senior year. However, I shall never forget the moments of anxiety and times of success we enjoyed togeth- er. I have seen you grow in all aspects of human endeavor. I have watched you cooperate and compete to accomplish personal and class goals. You, as individuals, and you, as a class, will continue to hold a special place in my memory forever. I wish you the perseverance necessary, the faith in God required, and the enthusiasm to be generated to continue to carve out of time a life for you and mankind. My best and my love to each of you. 14 THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth: Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost FLYING FREE There is a place I call my own where I can stand by the sea, And look beyond the things I’ve known, and dream that I might be free. Like the bird above the trees gliding gently on the breeze, I wish that all my life I'd be without a care, and flying free! But life is not a distant sky without a cloud, without rain. And I can never hope that I can travel on without pain. Time goes swiftly on its way. All too soon we’ve lost today. I cannot wait for skies of blue or dream so long that life is through. So life’s a song that I must sing, a gift of love I must share. And when I see the joy it brings, my spirits soar through the air. Like that bird up in the sky, life has taught me how to fly. For now I know what I can be and now my heart is flying free! words and music by DON BESIG Kimberly Sue Barnett “Kim Academic 7 3 65 Management Activities: Student Leader 2; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 3; French Club 1. 2. Hal Kevin Berkstresser “Halamunger Academic 9 6 65 Commercial Pilot Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field I, 2. Christine Beth Bishop “Chris” Commercial 3 9 65 Undecided Activities: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4; Channel One 3. Darlene Kay Black “Darlene” Commercial 9 24 64 Business College Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; F.F.A. 2; Band 1, 2. Denise Black “DeeDee” Commercial 9 5 65 To be happily married Activities: F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, 4. Jeffrey Lynn Black “Tractor” Academic 7 19 65 Auto Diesel Mechanic Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; President 3. Richard Roy Bolinger “Rick Vo-Ag 4 29 64 Auto Mechanic Deborah Kay Bookheimer “Deb” Academic 5 11 65 Undecided Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2; Captain 1; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Student Leader 2,3; Varsi- ty Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus Accom- panist 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 18 Rhonda Regina Clippinger “Rhonda” Commercial 3 22 65 Cosmotology Activities: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Newspaper Staff 3; French Club 2; Press Club 4; Student Leader 2; Channel One 3. William Earl Clippinger “Bill” Vo-Ag 7 15 65 Mechanic Activities: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Paula Suzette Colledge “Paula Academic 5 17 65 Undecided Activities: Field Hockey 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4. 20 Donald David Duvall, Jr. “Donnie” Academic 9 13 65 Rock-n-Roll College Mark Lewis Fix “Ozzy” Vo-Ag 5 14 65 Rock-n-Roll Activities: F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2. Mikeal Alan Fix “Mike” Academic 7 16 65 To own my own business Activities: Chess Club 1; French Club 2; Intramurals 3. George Newton Gartland “Pudge” Vo-Ag Undecided 5 28 65 Raymond Teddy Gilbert “Skip” Vo-Ag 8 2 64 Body Work Activities: Basketball 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rhonda Jolene Glunt “Rhonda” Commercial 1 10 65 Cosmotology Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Secretary 4; Youth Traffic Safety Council 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Dra- ma Club 3, 4; French Club 1. Amy Jane Grissinger “Amy” Commercial 4 13 65 To be happily married Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Honor So- ciety 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Reporter 3; F.F.A. 3; Basketball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Class Trea- surer 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Ele- mentary Aide 2. Gary Lee Hawkins “Hawk” Academic 5 18 65 Armed Forces Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1. Academic David Harry Helsel “Byron” 6 21 65 Activities: Rock-n-Roll College Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Student Forum 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Edgar Harry Henry, Jr. “Eddie Vo-Ag 2 22 65 Undecided Activities: Basketball 3, 4; Band 2: Intra- murals 3. Michelle Elaine Hoover “Jock- Academic 11 16 65 Undecided Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Li- brarian 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Captain 4; Varisty Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Track Field 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. Lori Ann Houck “Houck” Academic 11 10 65 Undecided Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Reporter 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; His- torian 4; French Club 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 1, 3; Girls’ Basketball Manager 1; Field Hockey 1; Track Field 2; Intramurals 1,2; Year- book Staff 3, 4; Co-editor 4; Class President 1, 2, 3; Report- er 2, 3, 4. 22 Colleen Ann Knepper “B” Commercial 12 28 65 Travel Agent Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Dennis Knepper “Skip” Vo-Ag 7 16 65 Agriculture Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramur- ais 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4; Band 4; F.F.A. 4. Robert Henry Long “Rob” Academic 4 7 65 Undecided Activities: Basketball 1, 2; French Club 2; Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. William Dale Mumma “Dale” Commercial 12 18 64 Business School or Art Field Activities: Yearbook Staff 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Treasurer 4; Chess Club 1; French Club 2; Art Elective 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. Lisa Beth Patrick “Lisa” Academic 7 29 65 Frostburg State College Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District, Re- gional, and All-County Chorus 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Line Captain 1, 2; F.T.C. Club 1, 2. Vo-Ag Activities: Vo-Ag Activities: Roger Leroy Sheffield “Sheffield” 9 1 64 Green Berets Baseball 3, 4; Janitorial Aide 3, 4. Donald Allen Strait “DAS” 1 13 65 Diesel Mechanic Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Janitorial Aide 3, 4. 24 Barb Doreen Truax “Barbie” Commercial 7 31 65 Housewife Part-time employee Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1; Art Elective 3. Jeffrey Allen Ulsh “Jeff’ Industrial Arts 3 15 64 Undecided Activities: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1; Chess Club 1; French Club 2; Drama Club 4. Joel Alan Waite “Joel” Academic 3 23 65 Lawyer Activities: Chess Club 1; French Club 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2, Class President 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Darin Keith Winegardner “Scratch” Vo-Ag 8 25 65 Undecided Activities: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 4. Kimberly Jean Winegardner “Kim” Commercial 8 27 65 Undecided Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 1, 2; Student Leader 2; Student Council 2; French Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Drama Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Susan Lynn Young “Sue” Commercial 12 3 65 Undecided Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Co-editor 4; Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Field Hock- ey 1; Track Field 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Student Lead- er 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Li- brary Club 3. 26 Dream On ... Our years at Forbes will soon become a collage of memories. A very special memory within that collage will be the presentation of the 1982 Prom-Dream On. As a class, we worked together to transform the gym into an oceanside fantasy. We will remember the fun and frustration of working as a class. We will also remember the time and dedication our advisers, Delbert Ritchey and Carol Curfman, gave to us. To experience the illusion of the seashore, we entered the prom by walk- ing across a wooden pier. Sand, seashells, ocean waves, driftwood, a sailboat and a lighthouse completed the illusion. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Creta Parsons and King Garry Miller. Jodi Sweger and Todd Fix were first runners up and Trudy Mort and Kelly Brown were second runners up. Entertainment for the evening was performed by TEASER. Most Argumentative Most School Spirit Most Talkative Most Likely to Succeed Most Athletic Embarrasses Easily Newest Senior Skoal Brothers Most Flirtatious Wildest Drivers Quietest Orneriest fc«t A LOOK AT HAPPENINGS DURING ’82 An Officer and a Gentleman MOVIES Illl! Illlllillllll 10. Conan the Barbarian RECORDS This year's releases that sold the most are 1. Asia 2. American Fool 3. Mirage On Golden Pond TV (Most popular programs of the year according to the Nielsen ratings) 1. 60 Minutes (CBS) 2. Three's Company (ABC) 3. Too Close for Comfort (CBS) 4. M A S H (CBS) 5. Dallas (CBS) 6. The Jeffersons (CBS) 7. Hart to Hart (ABC) 8. Alice (CBS) 9. Magnum. PI. (CBS) 10. Trapper John, M.D. (CBS) 2. On Golden Pond 3. Rocky III 4. Porky’s 5. An Officer and a Gentleman 6. Star Trek II 7. Poltergeist 8. The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas 9. Annie (Top grossing films of the year according to Variety) 1. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Sievcn Spcilberg’s ET 33 JS Saving Social Security T. The Extra-Terrestrial The conviction of Wayne Williams Friday the 13th. Ill I J Officer and Galaxy of Video Games LOOKING BACK 1 j i has been a year to rer.ember for nan of us. including some veil-known favorites. l.i Katherine He� burn won as Academy Award lor tier perf nr. .a:n 5 in beat-picture, on ..olden Pond. John Cougar's career has seared v. i ... chart-topping Jack and Diane .•hd follow-tjp hurt� So Good. (3; Timely kilter, a 513,000 yearling who is everybody'. fov-Tite raezhorse, bad to be destroyed when :.e broke Ills foreleg half a mile from cite finish line. (A) Prince Vllli.io: Arthur Phi’lip l.ouis was horn on June 21st to Prin- cess Diana. He is second in line to the throne behind his father. Prince Charles. (3) henry Fonda died at the age of 77, aft his bSth film. On Golden Pond� for which h- von an Academy Award. (6) Ricky Henderson, me Oakland A's outfielder, entered base- ball record books this year with 130 stolen ban«-.s. (7; Porky's, has heen designated cue of this year's funniest films. Writer-'dir eccoi 'iob Clark has hopes for a sequel :;o; . to i 7.Snriitgf leld found success vith his aiber., Sjcccsh dasn t Spo I led Sc Yet. ,:fs 3 • 321 € •. A V ' ' A V v ulenuin “Eye in the Sky (hi Alan Parsons Project John I)e Lorean lived his own dream, but last week it ended in his arrest for trying to deal drugs. LOOK AT HAPPENINGS DURING ’82 I conid Brezhnev Henry Fonda Obituaries Ingrid Bergman 4. Freeze-Frame 5. I Love Rock 'n' Roll 6. Tug of War 7. Hooked on Classics 8. Success Hasn't Spoiled Me Yet 9. Eye of the Tiger 10. Chariots of Fire (Of the 24 singles certified gold- sales of one million or more — or platinum-sales of two million or more — through October '82, the following are among this year's biggest sellers) 1. Abracadabra 2. Centerfold 3. Don't You Want Me 4. “Ebony and Ivory 5. “Eye of the Tiger 6. “Hard to Say I'm Sorry 7. “Hurts So Good 8. “I Love Rock 'n' Roll 9. “Jack and Diane” 10. “Pac-Man Fever Joan Jett The Junior Class officers elected for 1982-1983 are pictured as follows: President, Lynctte Sprowl; Treasurer, Marcie Price: Advisor. Mr. Chilcote: Vice-President Rhonda Mort; and Secretary. Priscil- la King. We have already begun various fund raisers to help us obtain a sound financial position. This is our year for hosting the Jr.-Sr. Prom and through it, we honor the seniors with a lasting tribute. We, as a class, are beginning to work together and ap- preciate one another. Our Junior year is a turning point in our school career and a time when we can really start to look for- ward to our big year.” Barnctl, Greg Black. Todd Bowser. Mike Brown. Doug Brown. Randy Chamberlain. Julie Dishong. Ralph Duvall. Richard Edwards, Ricky Emerick, Sharon Gallagher. Star Ann Gartland. David 38 Gilbcri, Pam (A) Juniors have Pride!! (V) Love those English classes. Grace. Jeff Henry. Diane Henry, Lonnie Hockcnsmith, Rob King. Priscilla King. Ronald Knepper. Jody Knepper. Maria Lcrie. Jeff Martz, Tons a McGowan. Sharon 39 Mellon. Kevin Mcllott. Treasa Mort. Rhonda Miller, Sheri Nally. Paul Newman, Brock Price. Marcic Snyder, Mark Sprowl, l.ynette Sweger, Betina Taylor, Robert Thomas. Bob Truax, Lee Waite. Dale Wright. Lisa CLASS OF 84, SAY NO MORE CLASS OF 1985 The sophomore class began the 82- 83 school year with the election of officers: President, Joe Berkstresser; Vice-President. Robin Hann; Secre- tary, Robin Black: and Treasurer, Michelle Newman. The traditional class jacket sale of the sophomore class was held in Sep- tember. With adviser Al Corman on a half year sabbatical leave, advisor Donna Ankney met with class officers to ar- range possible fund raisers for the year. Prom night is only a year away and the treasury must be boosted by that time. Benson. Glenda Berkstresser. Harlan Berkstresser, Joe Black, Robin Boisvert, Missy Brant. Terry Brill. Leigh Anna Clark, Kristi Clippingcr. Charles Connors. Darren Dodson, Lisa Downes. Matt 42 Downin, Patty Downin, Terry Duvall. Steve Hann, Lori Hann. Robin Reiser. Joey Henry. Michelle Henry. Tish Hoffman. Lisa Hylc, Nick Kncppcr. Lisa Kneppcr. Selena Photos Not Available: Clippinger. Susan Cochran, Tom Hess. Ronnie Kccbaugh, David Strait, Kerry 43 Kylor. Chance Mellot. Bradley Miller. Chip Nally. Dawn Newman. Michele O’banion, Donna Pack. Joyce Reed. Brenda Reed, Teresa Ritchey, Chris Roberts, Kevin Sain, Robert Saylor. Karen Schoen, Damon Sipes, Brian Sipes. Rhonda Sipes, Tina Stains. Kent Strait, Kathy Warfield, Evelyn Witter, Rick Worthing. Mike Vablonski, Max Zittle. Valeric 44 The Freshman Class be- gan the year by electing their officers: President, Michele Black; Vice President, Mike Hall: Secretary, B.J. Souders; and Treasurer. Tcressa Summers. Our advi- sors are Mrs. Parsons and Mr. Price. In order to prepare for fu- ture expenses we sponsored a bake sale after the annual gymshow and we also sold jerseys this spring. We would like to con- gratulate the basketball teams for a fine season. Anderson, Susan Berkstresser, Maria Black, Michael Black, Michelle Black. Sherri Blattenbcrger. Michael Bolinger. Troy Bradnick, Marty Clippinger, Russell Crouse, Pam Everhart, Rodney Felly. David 46 Gartland, Dorothy Gilbert. Shelly Gracey, Shelly Hall, Angie Hall. Kevin Hall. Mike Hall, Myron Hann, Aimee Hann, Ginger Hclman, Dwayne Henry, Michael Hoffman, Kevin Lake. Jean Leverentz, Jane McQuait. Jeff Mcllott. Mark JC '•sv'Vl 47 Miller. Troy Mixcll, Robbie Mumma. David Orr, Donna Ritchey. Chad Roberts, Valerie Rohrer. Robert Sanders. Kimberly Schepis, Mike Seville. Phillip Shaw, Susan Souders, Billie Jo 48 FLYING FREE The Class of 1987 started this year with the election of officers. They are: President Howard Vlellott; Vice-President Troy Parsons; Secretary — Elizabeth Yetter and Treasurer — Shelley Berkstresser. After the collection of dues, items were sold to expand our trea- sury. Our girls basketball team from our class held their undefeated ti- tle for the second consecutive year. We would like to congratulate the girls who participated for their fine effort, and also Mrs. Parsons for giving so much of her time. Good Luck next year! Barnett. Erika Barnett. Karla Barnett. Teressa Berkstresser. Shelly Bolingcr. David Brill. Paul Brown. Bryan Chesnut, James Cook. Tammy Dodson. Douglas Downin. Billy Jo DuVall, Wade Fcaglcy. Mike Felly, Chris Fogal, Kelly Gallagher. Amy Jo Gilbert. Christine Hann. Alice Hann. Harvey Hess. Melissa Hoover. Chris Houck. Tim King. Randy Knepper. Adam Knepper. Barry Knepper. Lori Martz. Scott Mellon. Howard Mellon, Melody Parsons. Troy Price. Richard Regi. Roger Saylor. Kath Seville. Lisa Sheffield. Wendy Snyder. Vonetta 51 Stains. Brent Strait. Amanda Strait. Lori Stritc, Orville Taylor. Billie Jo Taylor, Jeff Thanos. Mary Traxlcr, Larry Waite, Ken Winegardner. Derrick Wright. Mary Yablonski. Jesse Yetter. Elizabeth Young, Jonny Photos Not Available: Ann Black John Black David Clippingcr Richard Holmes Being a seventh grader is very different than being in grade school. This is the first year of Junior High with five more years to go until graduation. We now have lockers to put our books in. instead of a desk and the teachers are all new to us. Wc have no recesses and we have eight classes a day. The first few days were terrifying when wc realized we were the only sev- enth grader in a class room filled with senior high stu- dents. “Where had my fellow class- mates gone? Each day brings a new ex- perience. We are now the under class- men, but wc have been well accepted by the other stu- dents. Each day brings us a little closer to June “1988. Berkstresser. Hayden Black,'Jeff Black, Stacy Blattenberger, Paul Bookheimer. Bruce Bookheimer, Ricky Bradnick, Melissa Brown, Melissa Cline, Jenny Conners, David Downin, Peggy Elliott. B. J. 54 Felty, April Fleck. Tom Gilbert. Michael Flail, Missi Hann, Toby Flelser, Brian Hess. David Hess. Lori Huston. Michelle Huston. Nichole Hyle. Tom Johnson. Roxanne Keebaugh, Keith Kncpper. Gina Kylor, Tonia 55 Kylor, Vance McClure, Lisa McMullen, Dulce Nonemaker. Becky O'Donnell, William Shafer, Gary Snyder. Carlie Snyder, Chris Strait. Danny Strait, Ricky Ulsh. Tina Waite. Patty Walters, Greg Wilson. Jeff Wilt. Joe Wireman, Chip Wright, Beth Yetter, Joann Photos not available: Glen Baughman Mellissa Cargaugh Kirk Mornbakcr Tony Thurber 56 Dr. Merrill Arnold ADMINISTRATION Mr. James Hcroux Mr. Clifford Berkslresser “The object of teaching is to enable those taught to get along without a teacher.” — Source Unknown — ELEC- TIVES Melinda Stevens Donna Ankncy Kathy Wood 58 SPECIAL -ISTS Sarah Peck William Chilcote Beryl Palmer VOCATIONAL Cheryl Hummel Suzanne Rchm Sally Rhea LANG- UAGE Melody Komir Paul Sanders HISTORY Delbert Ritchey 59 SPORTS Varsity Basketball Basketball Miehclle Amy Kim TIME OUT This season the lady Cards had their ups and downs. The first few games brought some hope to the Cardinals, but due to con- flicts the lady Cards had a unique season. Despite many changes within the squad the Cardinals worked hard to complete the 82 season. We the team would like to give spe- eial thanks to the Cardinal cheer- leaders for supporting and cheering us on to the final game. 62 m. % I BIG BIRD BULLETIN This year has been very suc- cessful for Cardinal Basketball. Our varsity consisted of six sen- iors. Each player held a vital part in playing each game. During his senior year, and in the middle of the season. Mark Knepper reached his 1000 point level. Ed Henry was named Public Opinion's athlete of the week. So much for the Big Birds 83 season. n O h vi ca cri pj h oa J hJ BABY BIRDS — MOVIN’ ON UP JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS The Junior High Girls Basketball team is one of a kind! Throughout their basketball career, this group of girls have never lost a game. The Cardinalettes” finished their season undefeated; this year with a record of 16-0. A combination of team work, cooperation and initiative made this remarkable record possible. With such talent and motivation, the future looks very bright for Girls Basketball at Forbes Road. — Coach Carol Parsons The 1982-83 Jr. High Boys Basket- ball team has had a very successful season. One of the main reasons for their success is hard work! This team has truly paid their dues by long hours of dedicated practice. Although the players do not have the large size, as some of their competition, they more than make up for this with good fundamentals skills, quickness, and intelligent aggressive play. We feel that this team will continue to repre- sent the very competitive type of bas- ketball that has become a tradition at Forbes Road. CoachesG. Sprowl and D. Ritchey FUTURE SLUGGERS! We started our junior high baseball program two years ago in an effort to improve our varsity program. This year's junior high team should be bet- ter than last year’s 1 -7 record. With a little luck and a lot of hard work we should have a good baseball program at Forbes Road in the near future. -¥ V 66 Row I — Chip Wireman. Jeff Black. Joe Wilt. Row 2 Richard Price. Troy Parsons. Jesse Yablonski. Mike Schepis. Mike Feagley. Brent Stains. Howard Mellon. Row i Phillip Seville. Robbie Mixell. Todd Strait, Mark Mellott. Mike Hall. Chad Ritchey, Keith Keebaugh. JR. HIGH GIRLS 16-0 Row 1 Tina Gilbert, Mary Thanos. Karla Barnett. Teresa Barnett. Tammy Cook. Erika Barnett. Row 2 Amy Gallagher. Lori Hess. Jenny Cline. Missi Hall, Nicole Huston. Missy Bradnick. Lori Kneppcr. Row 3 B. J. Elliott. Mrs. Parsons, coach. Stacy Black, Michelle Huston. OUR FUTURE STARS Row I Chris Hoover. Mike Hall. Larry Traxler. Richard Price. Mike Fcagley. Troy Parsons, Time Houck. Phillip Seville. Chad Ritchey. Row 2 Coach Delbert Ritchey. Barry Kneppcr. Josh Wilt. Jesse Yablonski. Todd Strait. Howard Mellon. Dwayne Helman. Rodney Everhart, Kevin Hoffman, Wade Duvall. Coach Garey Sprowl. 67 SLIDING INTO CARDINAL SPIRIT Baseball The year of 1981-82 was a year of experience for the baseball team. Many characteristics of the team were emphasized as the season passed. Determination and school spirit were expressed for every game and Coach Byron Hclscl encouraged his team to keep going. The team is to be congratulated for their tremendous effort and skill. (A) David Hclscl (A) Darin Wincgardncr ' ' izviiaiu oiiuii 69 EXCITEMENT . . . BUTTERFLIES ... SPECTATORS Since its first appearance in 1978, the Forbes Road Annual Gymnastics Show, has become an eagerly anticipated spring event. Due to the efforts and patience of gym instructors, Carol Parsons and Craig Cutchall. the gym show has al- ways been a successful program. Any student in grade 4 through 12 is eligible to participate in the program. Each year the show produces many talented individuals who have spent long hours during and after school preparing for their moment in the spotlight by perfecting routines on mats, apparatus and dance. The yearly growth and success of the gym show can be seen in the enthusiasm of the crowds and the student participants. The excitement of the evening is just another example of true Cardinal Spirit! 71 OUR SPIRIT MAKES ... Star Ann Gallagher. Rhonda Glum, Lynette Sprawl, Marcic Price, Michelle Hoover. Sharon McGowan. Rhonda Mori 72 THE DIFFERENCE ! ! ! Hours and hours of practice is what makes a good cheer- leader and practice is what the Forbes Road Cheerleaders do all the time! Through the years, cheer- leading has become recognized as a very exciting and awarding sport. The week of August 11-14. 1982. the Varsity Cheerleaders attended the Millersville State College Cheerleading Camp. On August 14th we won our first blue ribbon. We also re- ceived the “Spirit Stick” awarded to those squads who show exceptional spirit and en- thusiasm throughout the week. Having a good squad means you have to get along with the other cheerleaders. We’ve all had our ups and downs but through it all we wouldn't have missed being a cheerleader for anything! Joyce Pack. Aimee Hann, Michelle Black. Dorothy Gartland 73 74 MR COVER fr COACH HOOVER COACH CLTCHALL COACH HELSEL It is a privilege to pay tribute to people who have provided so many ath- letic opportunities for so many persons, for so many years. The most anyone could offer you, is a simple thank you for all the laughs, good times and memories. Thank you: For making athletics more than just a game, for making them fun. For not thinking more of yourselves after a victory and for seeing the game as it really is. For being the leaders, and for inspir- ing everyone you touched to their greatest heights. For never giving up when every door seemed to be closed. COACH RITCHEY COACH PARSONS For being human, and providing the needed support for a player who was down. Also, thank you to Athletic Dir- ector Richard Cover for preparing the schedules and organizing athletic activities. Thank you, coaches Hoover, Helsel. Cutchail, Ritchey, Sprowl, and Parsons for making the Cardinals more than just winners as a team, but more importantly winners as individuals. COACH SPROWL A TRIBUTE TO COACHES 76 CLUBS March into action ... 78 Flags and Rifles Drum Majors and Majorettes Sixty-three members made up the 1982-83 Cardinal Marching Band. This is the largest band Forbes has ever seen, and they're better than ever!!! Under the direction of new band director, Melinda Stevens, the band participated in many events this year. Last fall, the Marching Band attended several parades and were proud to receive many awards for performances. The Concert Band has also been very active this year participating in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Spring Concert not only featured Concert and Stage Bands, but also Woodwind and Brass Ensembles. We were blessed to be represented in County and District bands by several members who did an outstanding job and should be commended for their accomplishments. The Cardinal Band’s closing performance this year was at graduation where they paid final tribute to the graduating Seniors. 79 81 Helping Others FHA Kneeling: Kristi Clark. Susan Shaw. Susan Anderson, Michelle Henry, Robin Hann; Sitting: Amy Grissinger, Paula Colledgc, Rhonda Clippingcr. Rhonda Glunt. Michelle Hoover. Lori Houck: Row I: Miss Rchm, Pam Crouse. Deb Bookhcimcr. Aimcc Hann. Shelly Graccy. Donna Orr, Valerie Roberts. Jane Leverentz. Michelle Black, Leigh Anna Brill. Lori Hann. Kim Sanders. Terry Downin; Row 2: Kathy Strait. Dawn Nally. Priscilla King. Pam Gilbert, Sherry Black. Rhonda Mort. Sharon McGowan. Julie Chamberlin, Tina Swegcr. Star Ann Gallagher. Jod Knepper, Sherri Miller. The FHA is off to a great start this year with the initiation of 15 new members and the election of offi- cers: President, Amy Grissinger; Vice-President, Rhonda Glunt; Secretary, Rhonda Clippinger; Trea- surer, Paula Collcdge; Reporter, Michelle Hoover; and Historian, Lori Houck. We had secret sisters this year. Small gifts were exchanged and each person's sister remained anony- mous until the end of the year. Activities this year were the sale of Tom Wat, Christmas caroling at the Medical Center and the an- nual FHA Banquet. 82 Knowledge In Business FBLA Seated: Rhonda Glunt, Amy Grissingcr. Rhonda Clippinger, Dale Mumma, Mrs. Hummel. Advisor: Sue Young. Row I: Pam Gilbert, Kim Wincgardner, Bctina Swcgcr, Sharon McGowan, Teresa Drenning, Denise Slates. Row 2: Julie Chamberlain, Rhonda Mort, Priscilla King, Chris Bishop, Darlene Black, Jody Knepper. Star Gallagher. FBLA Began a great year with our new advisor, Cheryl Flummel and newly elected officers: Amy Grissinger President; Rhonda Clippinger Vice-President; Dale Mumma — Treasurer; Rhonda Glunt Secretary; Rhonda Vlort — Reporter. We completed many projects which included selling donuts, candy sticks, and homemade candy jars. Candy jars were also presented to the elderly at the Fulton County Medical Center. We also held a Christmas Tea for all faculty and school personnel on December 22. The members attended the annual regional competition in the spring. All members are looking forward to the annual end-of-the-year picnic at Cowans Gap. 83 HARMONIOUS ECHOES [VtVJlIll Row I: Peggy Downin. Michelle Huston, Melissa Bradnick, Becky Nonemaker. Nicole Huston. Missi Hall, Pam Crouse. Mary Thanos, Dorothy Gartland. Jean Lake, Karly Snyder. Row 2: Ginger Hann. Kathy Saylor. Stacy Black. Michelle Henry, Lori Hann. Lori Strait. Angie Hall. Susan Anderson. Dulce McMullen. Michele Black. Sherry Black, Mrs. Ankney. Row 3: Lisa Mcl.ure. Lisa Patrick. Karen Saylor. Maria Berkstresser. Robin Hann. Kristi Clark, Lori Hess, Jenny Cline. Priscilla King. Sharon McGowan. Tonya Martz. Row 4: Susan Shaw. Colleen Kncpper. Darlene Black. Joe Wilt, Bruce Bookhcimer. Chris Snyder, Jeff Black. Toby Hann, Carla Barnett, B J Souders, Valerie Roberts. Row 5: Wendy Sheffield. Lisa Seville, Tina Ulsh, Missy Brown. Danny Strait, Bill O'Donnell, Nick Hyle. David Conners, Melissa Hess, Billie Jo Taylor. This year's chorus with approximately 60 members, is one of the largest Forbes Road chor- uses ever! We successfully presented our annual Christmas Concert on December 8th. On December 11th, we sang at a banquet held at the Hustontown Fire Hall. The first months of 1983 were very busy ones. We had to prepare for County Chorus and Dis- trict Chorus. After that whirlwind, we began practicing for the spring concert which signaled to us that the school year was winding down! Accompanisis: Deb Bookhcimer and B J Souders 84 NAME Standing Tish Henry. Mary Thanos. Joyce Pack, George Gartland. Mark Fix, Ray Gilbert. Darin Winegardner, Roger Sheffield. Mark Kncpper. Seated Charles Knablc. Sharon F.mcrick. Donald Strait. Lori Houck. Michelle Hoover. Mr. Quigg. advisor. Mike Miller, and Rick Bolingcr. FFA The FFA has had a very rewarding year with substitute, Sally Rhea, and Al Corman. Officers were elect- ed. They are; Jeff Black President; Richard Duvall Vice President; Denise Slates Secretary; and Robin Hann Treasurer. As fund raisers, flower bulbs and citrus fruit were sold. The group attended the Keystone Interna- tional Livestock Expo- sition and the Farm Show in Harrisburg. The annual banquet was held in April. First Row. Dawn Nally, l.cigh Anna Brill. Jody Knepper. Sharon McGowan, Tonya Martz. Robin Hann. Teresa Drenning. Denise Slates. Rhonda Clippinger. Second Row Mark Fix. Mark Kncpper. Mike Miller. Ronnie King. Jeff Ulsh. Mike Bowser. Brian Sipes, advisor. Sally Rhea. Third Row Missy Boisvert, Selena Kncpper, Jeff Grace, Darin W inegardner. Kent Stains. Scott Mart . Jeff Black, Darin Conners, David Kecbaugh. Rick Witter. Fourth Row Donna O'Banion, Bob Thomas, Doug Brown, Richard Duvall. Ricky F-dwards. Donald Strait, Chuck Knablc. Chris Bishop. 85 Caught in the act ... Drama Club Standing: Mrs. Komir. advisor. Sitting: Dale Mumma, Paula College. Amy Grissinger. Rhonda Clippingcr. Rhonda Glunt, Chris Bishop, Sharon McGowan. Priscilla King, Kneeling: Sue Young. Michelle Hoover. Lori Houck. Kim Winegardner. Darlene Black. Teresa Drenning. Denise Slates. This has been a great year for the Drama Club members. Follow- ing many after school practices, the Christmas play was a tremen- dous success! The full gymnator- ium laughed at the antics of “Our Miss Brooks and the Christmas Play. Bring in the Clowns! What's your problem? Hollywood, here we come! May I have this dance? 86 It took a year of hard work and dedication, but it all paid off when the French Club experienced a weekend of excitement (June 2-5) in Virginia. We toured Kings Dominion, Busch Gardens and the historic town of Williamsburg during the day. Our evenings were filled with frequent visits to the poolside, roller disco, the arcade and the Pizza Hut. Our appreciation is extended to Carol and Walter Curfman, Joe Duvall and Donald and Marilyn Anderson who helped make our trip possible. The French Club is comprised of students of the French curriculum who are interested in expanding their knowledge of French culture. This year's officers are Robin Hann, President; Chris Ritchey, Vice-President; B.J. Souders, Secre- tary; and Valerie Roberts, Treasurer. Front row: Joyce Pack, Robin Hann. Second row: B.J. Souders, Aimee Hann. Donna Orr, Susan Anderson. Pam Crouse, Susan Shaw. Third row: Kim Sanders. Jane Leverentz, Miss Bollinger (advisor). Valerie Roberts, Michele Black, April Taylor. Athletic Recognition Varsity Club Standing: Darin Wincgardncr, Mark Knepper, Gary Hawkins. David Hclscl, Star Gallagher. Sue Young, Deb Bookheinicr, Rhonda Mort. Lisa Wright. Maricc Price, Kneeling: Michelle Hoover. Sharon Emcrick. Sharon McGowan. Rhonda Glunt, Lyn- ette Sprowl. Kim Winegardner. Betina Swcger, Paula Collcdge. The Varsity Club is an organiza- tion that recognizes our school's scho- lastic athletes. These athletes have shown the potential and athletic abili- ty to letter in different sports. The group also plays a vital role in prepar- ing for the all sports banquet held in the late spring of the year. At this banquet these athletes are honored by receiving their letters, tro- phies, pins, etc. Behind the Scenes Stage Crew There is a behind the scenes key to every successful musical, dramatic or stage presen- tation given at Forbes. The key is the Stage Crew. They are individual students who man the stage lighting and the curtains. Without the stagccrew. every presentation would be in the dark ! Crew: David Gartland. Nick Hyle, Randy Brown. 88 Journalism at Work llelji K jiijtiU ForS ndv -It Was Press Club I tacky iack Coin ’ o Korbtvs Road Ml.� .«I Ht-t «k ... LV4u« to l� ry V J ha si to o'. ft n r«rtl«ad • Mr tl MalVrRat • kirri n'r� « it� � � t«tk hl«yV « t « a!l H trrtord hark� urk •� wimu'w lia� TV ■ «M� r� «'a W ikr r n � � « Mr -V l««t .toarBtaelted. IkilMMi «•« TM l� K • « l� “ «•• t rf It. l- it ( IK («vital n ( ■'. ««wii mi tv ;•« 4 «arra 'MOM( « '• Mr W fW imutstii larti arr lira kiato kWh � ta� J M plkyta U« f,mt Ur U � it nr . It� H I V IHk iw k� kkV IV Ur kwl a .; iVhrrkkKk Tt� k .y� '« (ta kr pity� aa tltr«K)� wMl li «-«Mr «f «a a 1� « IT ptayatt TV ««1« a a catobujltm ' Vlk K««r j«.1. 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These students, chosen in September of each new school year are members of the Press Club. The efforts of the Press Club members are recog- nized at the annual award banquet hosted in May by the Huntington Daily News. r tff 11 .SrrieiUn N11� Si ilCr.-� Meet Merrill A rn old At Fl 1 IS I tlHil III Sr-fif. � III rw Km lilts Forbes Welcomes Deborah Bollinger 1 t-ta to v kMTd 1� a ar. ira U antrida 'mmnai tv ar� lariaH� «toVi al fatlra '� ad ) St t rt AW tart IV aK J S«l! i� d t 1 fv •'•'«! «.«ft -..- nrti nr - year kaUkallral MlM Aliliimrt u wiflVity I'—P V«tk SV m a IIB fradwatr a' Raft Vark k'ta V� rf M Var rt«4 4 Vala« aV «nat.drd� r « Vw tola torakyar r«Ikr akt|t tot aaalrrrd to d4 «UM. Id rhllnt� d • ’iN� i(t |t� d MkiQ Sv r« n r4 vr UW t ml i. Kt «I to tadl want ui laArv V at. a iwvrt r4 Art. 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IryhmMaUg'adaalMayMaaHTtoWry bha V � . aha J-atar MkfK « rrtoiUf (M'k aad a a Maa( mark fy JS’ . V arM| VMhaB al MaaV Uatoa SWatt a K� rVi Haul yr pappy u ai Mr K.«t� r Itor a� rr p«« «aa la IV kakhma4 | ar torta RrSntnt Mr HW tod ' Story In New Faculty Seri Old Grad’Back At Forbes Road Thu 1« IV Itoal a tuck aa. 'V va |y tot. torn. Mr� ' AarVaRaad ) “1 4 at ark Ht� t t la yltof head Madly al TaV n « Tv .ir.ftaai’� tram Mr Gmada. aad la a IT a Kdvti to fnrtto Raad H (« T.Kan Mtt � � . «• n� )(nrd 1« to«aw VM to B � Jav to TI«ly to Crranmr. toll ( t|bd TV i«thtj V� •yVv «4 mitm ih«ro« aa tadl .v � - •«� av yr� � «•4 a. Ua l m. r.a. (yayVa Band «ad tom VU •� Student Leadership ... National Honor Society Student Council Student Leaders Student Forum Row !: Marcic Price. Rhonda Mort, Lisa Wright. Amy Grissingcr, Paula Collcdgc. Row 2: Advisor. Mr. Hcroux, Sue Young. Randy Brown. Deb Bookhcimcr. Row 1: Missy Brown. Mike Fcagley. Troy Parsons. Michelle Huston. Missy Hall. Jenny Cline. B.J. Elliot. Rhonda Clippinger. Robin Hann, Betina Sweger. Row 2: David Mumma. Chris Ritchey. Howard Mellott, Joe Berkstresser. Michelle Hoover. Joel Waite, Jeff Black. Rhonda Mort. Michele Black, Mike Hall. 90 The National Honor Society is an organization that is open to all students grades 10-12 who have achieved an overall average of 85% or above. The purpose of the organization is to promote leadership and to develop character among other students. The Student Council plays a very important and active role in school government. Two representatives, the class president and vice president are chosen to represent their classmates in making important school decisions. Student Leaders are volunteers who aid elementary teachers in classroom activities. By doing this, they experience working with others and realize the importance of learning. Student Forum is comprised of students chosen to represent our school. The students attend meetings where they learn more about surrounding schools and ways to improve our school. Row I: Joe Berkslrcsser, Harlan Bcrkslrcsscr, Chris Ritchey. Row 2: Lisa Knepper. Rhonda Mort. Pam Gilbert. Robin Black. Row I: David Hclscl. Randy Brown. Donald Strait. Row 2: Rhonda Glunt, Marcic Price. 91 92 Christmas at Forbes Road • • • 93 94 95 The sounds of spirit were heard through the halls as Forbes Road held its second annual Spirit Week from January 3-7, 1983. The idea of Spirit Week originated through the cheerleaders in order to get all the students and faculty psyched for the big game with our local rival McConnellsburg! The cheerleaders designated each day a certain way: Monday was Tic and Hat Day; Tuesday was Fifties Day; Wednes- day was Formal Day; Thursday was Punk Rock Day and Friday was Red and White Day. Each grade was given a separate hall to decorate displaying their spirit. At the end of the week, the cheer- leaders voted for the boy and girl from each grade who displayed the most spir- it. The seventh grade winners were: Ni- cole Huston and Hayden Berkstresser; Eighth grade winners were: Teresa Bar- nett and Howard Mcllott; Freshmen w inners were: Valeric Roberts and Mike Schepis; Sophomore winners were: Mi- chele Newman and Max Yablonski; Ju- nior winners were: Sherri Miller and Greg Barnett and the King and Queen were Amy Grissinger and Jeff Black. Mr. Heroux judged the hall decora- tions and over-all big mouths at the pep rally on Friday. The Class of '83 took both of these titles with pride! Everyone enjoyed Spirit Week and they are anticipating next year’s activi- ties. 96 Freshmen Spirit Hal and Rob gel the spirit! Animal Invasion The Mighty Cards! Please, we’re trying to create! The Seniors' winning hall Cardinal Spirit all the way! 97 UNSUNG HEROES Secretaries Bus Drivers Jane Broadwater and Glenda Hoffman Kneeling: Dorothy Knepper, Clair Helman, Ralph Helman. Page Roher. Standing: Mike Foreman, George Glunt, Pete Mosebey, Darlene Helman. Beverly McDaid, Diane Smith. Cooks Custodians Mary Ellen Martz, Mary Grissinger, Mabel Brant, Grace Heefner. We would like to show our gratitude to those school personnel who do not get the recognition they deserve. They have provided transportation, nourishment, and special guidance for us. The jobs they do are jobs that are well done. We know you do jobs that you never get any thanks for, and that's why we wish to say thank you for supporting us during all our years at Forbes. Thank you — The Class of '83 Marvin Sipes and Bob Brown. 98 Remember When ... Remember When ... Remember When ... We would now like to take this opportunity to share with you some of the good times we've had during our years at Forbes Road. Kim Barnett, I remember when we went running back dirt roads and jumped in a certain party's swimming pool. How about it Joel? Hal Berkstresser, I remember when Robbie and I went to Bedford and a guy grabbed us around the head and asked us if we wanted to rumble. Christine Bishop, I remember when we got wet on the boardwalk at Ocean City, MD. Darlene Black, I remember last year at the prom when Denise, Teresa and I all danced together. Jeff Black, I remember when I went to school “skunked and had to go back home. Rick Bolinger. 1 remember when Donald and Roger used the new restroom on the ballfield. Deb Bookheimer. I remember when life was easy. Rhonda Clippingcr, I remember when we threw Deb Bookheimer out of the locker room door in her underwear. Paula Colledge. I remember when the girls’ basketball team had some leftover ice cream at Mr. Cutchall's party and we just had to find something to do with it!!!! Teresa Drenning. I remember all the fun typing classes with Paul and Danny. Donnie Duvall, I remember when 1 was brainwashed in Kindergarten. Mark Fix, I remember when Paula saw the moon coming home from school, remember Donald. Mike Fix, I remember when Christine took my oreo cookies in second grade. George Gartland. I remember Donald trying to kill Roger and me in Chanibersburg. Ray Gilbert. I remember when Bill torpedoed Corm. Rhonda Glunt, I remember when Amy and I took Dale’s car at the Pizza Hut. Amy Grissinger, 1 remember when I went cruising the circuit in Chanibersburg with Rhonda, Michelle, and Dale. Gary Hawkins, 1 remember June 8, 1982. David Helsel, I remember when I was at the graveyard. Eddie Henry. I remember when Randy attached the awesome cardboard man with his racing roller chucks. Michelle Hoover, 1 remember when the girls’ basketball team threw leftover ice cream at the front doors after Mr. Cutchalls’ birthday party. Lori Houck, I remember when Sue and I went “GROUSE” hunting during track practice. Colleen Knepper, 1 remember when we went to the Gap the last day of school in 10th grade. Mark Knepper. I remember when Byron, Scratch, and I went to the Hagerstown Farm Show. Robbie Long, I remember when I was caught by Officer Ray. Mike Miller, I remember Mrs. Komir’s English classes. Dale Mumma. I remember when we walked the back streets of Mercersburg on prom night, because the clothes hanger didn't do the trick. Right Sue!! Lisa Patrick, I remember when staying in one school more than one year was normal. Roger Sheffield, I remember when George. Donald, and I found some trouble in the big city of Chanibersburg. Denise Slates, I remember when Darlene, Teresa and I went to Cowans Gap and got soaked in the process. Donald Strait, I remember when George. Roger and I pulled the old car key trick going to Chanibersburg. Barb Truax. I remember when Russell Souders tripped me in gym class. Jeff Ulsh. I remember when Joel, Kim and I went to Hagerstown. Joel Waite, I remember when David, Darin, and 1 went to Virginia Beach for a week. Darin Winegardner, 1 remember when someone called me at eight o’clock on a Sunday morning and asked me where their car was. Kim Winegardner, I remember when I was sent to the office for drawing “Skippy Peanut Butter Jars” in music class. Sue Young, I remember when Lori and 1 went “GROUSE” hunting during track practice. 99 Senior Aetion Shots ... In recent years, the senior action shot section of the Cardinal has become a class tradition. The formality of senior pic- tures is dispensed with so that we, as a class, may remember each member as the individual personality he or she is; for it is the individual we will think about when we look through our yearbook in years to come. Kim K eeps busy at Ho Jo's S een in a red Nova B others Joel in the IGA Favorite Saying: Yeah! Really! Chris C an be found at the races B ackward B ored with school Favorite Saying: So What Hal” H appy when I get my ow n way K razy, wild guy B elongs to women Favorite Saying: Go For It 100 “Jeff J ust plain crazy, L oves his Charger B orn to race Favorite Saying: “I'll Guarantee It Rick R acing Mustang R uns the quarter B eats Chevys Favorite Saying; “Definitely! Darlene D evoted to Randy K razy B atty Favorite Saying: “Do You Realize This? “Deb D aydreams in class K an't stay out of trouble??? B elongs to Tom Favorite Saying: “You'll Get Over It! 101 Rhonda” R ambunctious R arely quiet C ute and Cuddly Favorite Saying: “I Can't say” Paula” P etite S weet and Innocent?? C ares for Joe Favorite Saying: Oh Yeah!! I’m Sure “Teresa T alkative J ust a little crazy D cvilish Favorite Saying: I Don't Care “Donnie” D rove a Pacer D emolished Pacer D on't drive anymore Favorite Saying: “Hey Man!” 102 “Mark M ark L oves Tammy Forever Favorite Saying: Augh. Yeah Right' George G ets in trouble N ever in school G one Favorite Saying: You're Lost! Ray R eally T errific G uy Favorite Saying: That’s Wild M ean Chevy owner A llergic to school F ire Fighter Favorite Saying: “Whatever Amy A ngel??? J okes Around G oes with Curt Favorite Saying: “Yea. Well “Rhonda R uns a blue Bobcat J ust loves to cheer G oes to Chambersburg Favorite Saying: “Yea, Right! David D rives a Colt II unk II as female magnetism Favorite Saying: Get Off My Cloud Gary G cnuinc 1. oves his Skoal II ostilc Favorite Saying: “Bring It On 104 Eddie” E ager to graduate H as lots of snuff H unts Crows Eavorite Saying: “Amazing. Truly Amazing Michelle” M ostly shy and quiet???? E njoys sports H as lots of friends Favorite Saying: Flow Am I Supposed to Know! 105 “Rob R ich??? H andsome L ikes to Party Favorite Saying: ‘Ask Me If I Care' Mike M aster A II around M ainly Chevys Favorite Saying: 'Hey Donald, nevermind' Colleen” C an be seen with Mike A little crazy K ind hearted Favorite Saying: “Who Cares?” “Mark” M ilks Cows D rives a mean Colt K ids around alot Favorite Saying: Where Am I?!!!” 106 Dale” W orked at Ho Jo’s D rives a Gremlin M ajors in Art Favorite Saying: “Oh my gawd Barbie B ossy D evolcd to Rick T alks alot Favorite Saying: Don't Worry About It Lisa L ale B ut P erfect Favorite Saying: Life Goes On Roger R eally Unpredictable L oves Tish S eldom Sober Favorite Saying: “Go With The Flow 107 “Denise D oes Love Clarence S illy Favorite Saying: “What’s wrong with you?? Donald D rives a Topless Mustang A Iways a clown S eldom seen in class Favorite Saying: “Gee Zuki Jcir J okes around A Iways in trouble L npredictable Favorite Saying: “Go For It “Joel J oy Rides A Iways running around W orks at IGA Favorite Saying: “You Imbecile 108 Darin D ccrslayer K iller W ants a car Favorite Saying: Take This “Sue S ands bleachers L ikes rich old men Y awns in Bulgarian class Favorite Saying: “You're Kidding! Class of 1983 Kim K ceps out of trouble???? J okes around W ants to move to Hawaii, with Lori favorite Saying: EXCUSE ME!” Automotive Hie right choice begins in knowing. MESSIAH -2r vi 3£ss We, the Senior Class of 1983 of Forbes Road High School in Harrisonvillc. Taylor Township. Fulton County, and stale of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills, heretofore, at any time made by us. I, Kimberly Barnett, will my ability to wear questionable T-shirts to anyone who wants to get kicked out of Algebra II class. I. Hal Berkstrcsser. will all of (a @@(a!! $@! ! to my brother. Harlan. I. Christine Bishop, will all of my racing pictures to Dale. I. Darlene Black, will my shorthand ability to Christine. I. Jeffre Black, will my Mopars to anyone who thinks they can handle them. I. Richard Bolingcr, Jr., will all my warnings and speeding tickets to James Heroux. I. Deborah Bookheimcr. will my hot temper to anyone who is a “cool cucumber. I. Rhonda Clippingcr. will all my sanding practice to anyone who feels like having their initials put in the bleachers. I. Paula Colledge, will my ability, along with Amy's, to shake up the 7th graders' sandart to anyone who wants a couple days of detention. I, Teresa Drenning. will all of my bright ideas to Rodney. I, Donald Duvall, Jr., will my talents on a first come first serve basis. I. Mark Fix, will my ability to play guitar to Donnie Duvall and AC-DC. I, Mikcal Fix, will my ability to save money to anybody that needs it. I. George Gartland. will my ability to lose weight to (a !(a ! ( $. I, Raymond Gilbert, will Donald and Fix a case of Hicnekin. I. Rhonda Glunt. will my chcerleading experience to my sisters. I, Amy Grissinger. will my ability not to fall over snowbanks to Paula and my life to Curt. I. Gary Hawkins, will my ability to rile Mrs. Komir to Donnie. I. David Helsel. will my Rolling Stones albums to Chris. I. Edgar Henry. Jr., will all of my snuff to Donnie. I. Michelle Hoover, will my temper to anyone who can control it. I. Lori Houck, will my legs to Paula so she can reach the gas pedal. I, Colleen Knepper. will my ability of dance to Amy Blair. I. Mark Knepper. will my basketball career to the Living Legend. I, Robert Long, will a case PBR to Donnie. I. Michael Miller, will my ability to pick colors to Mrs. Komir. and her purple room. 1. William Mumma. will my height to Rhonda Clippinger. I. Lisa Patrick, will all my 4th period music study halls to Priscilla. I. Roger Sheffield, will all my empty snuff cans to Mike Henry. I. Denise Slates, will all my partying to Darlene, all my fun times at FR to Robin and all my love to Clarence. I. Donald Strait, will my skoal cans to all the 9th graders who bummed it off me. I. Barb Truax, will my ability to make it through school one day at a time to everyone. I. Jeffrey Ulsh, will my ability to drive to Donald Strait. I. Joel Waite, will my spot outside Mrs. Peck's door to anyone who gets along with her as well as I do. I. Darin Winegardner, will my ability to the people at Virginia Beach. I. Kimberly Winegardner. will my ability to endure basketball season to Sue and Paula. I. Susan Young, will my ability to remember to Mrs. Komir. Like that bird up in the sky . . . 4 We refer to the years ahead by calling them “tomorrow”; what we have lived is referred to as “yesterday ; what we are living now is “today . What we arc going to be tomorrow , we are becoming. The world of today is vastly dif- ferent from the world of yesterday, and the world of tomorrow will be vastly changed by those of us w ho believe we have a purpose in life to fulfill. Now that w e have come to the end of our high school years, it is a time to rejoice and reflect about things large and small. There is no end to our education and what follows today is of no less value than what we have learned in the preceding years. 112 life has taught me how to fly. When wc were children, we thought and acted like children. But now. our lives takes on a different aspect, a dif- ferent meaning. Even though we are no longer children, our education will take place through the lives wc will choose to lead or have already chosen to lead. Our education includes all of the conscious moments that we live. These moments influence us to make us what we are and what we'll become. It is up to each of us individually to choose which path of life we are to follow. Whether we choose to further our education or to just live with what we already have, our lives will continue expanding. Our minds will never reach full capacity to live up to the full aspects of life, but by what education we have achieved at Forbes Road we w ill be able to confidently enter the path of life that we choose. 113 • • • THE CLASS OF 1983 In 1993 Ten years after the Class of '83 graduated, recently widowed millionaire. Sue Young Miserly, decided to host a ten year reunion for her classmates. Before the reunion could take place, the class members had to be found. Sue discussed her plan with private pilot Hal Berkstresser who had been in her employ for five years. Hal, always ready for a party of any kind, suggested that Sue rent a 747 Jumbo Jet from TWA. Calling the airlines, they found themselves talking to Travel Agent Colleen Kncpper, manager of TWA Special Requests Department. Colleen informed them they should contact private investigators, Kim Winegardncr and Lori Houck, residing in Hawaii as associates of Magnum, P.I.’s. Arriving in Hawaii, the only place available for trio Sue. Hal and Colleen to stay was a Howard Johnson’s Travelodge due to a MAD SCIENTIST'S convention. They were surprised to be greeted by Kim Barnett, manager of HoJo’s Hawaiian chain. (Kim always was one who liked to “catch some rays!”) Kim’s successful management was the result of her partner and accountant Paula Collcdge. Together. Paula and Kim can talk anyone into anything! Hal left his room to gel some munchics and bumped into Rob Long, now a member of MAD SCIENTIST ASSOCIATES. Rob's assistant. Amy Grissinger, now a famous Bacteriologist, asked Hal if he would be the guinea pig for their current experiment. Kim told Sue to jump on a hot lead and continue the search in Hollywood. There they rented a car from Gilbert and Bolingcr Rentals. Ray and Rick, now honorary policeman warned chauffer Chris Bishop not to display the racing skills she learned from Bobby Allison during her recent race in the Nascar Circuit. Driving on Hollywood Boulevard, a neon light flashing THE OFFENDERS caught attention. Inside, performing their number one hit Love Stinks , were The Offenders — schoolmates Mark Fix, Donnie Duvall and David Helsel. They finally made it to the big times thanks to shrewd manager Gary Hawkins who makes big money deals for which he is given 75% of all profits and the band 25%. Moving on to Texas, they found Edgar Henry II. better known as J R. a rich, ruthless oil tycoon, now owner of the Ew- ing ranch. Mark Kncpper, Ed s head ranch hand was busy rounding up a herd of cows which ran away from him. Ed's constant wheeling and dealing keeps lawyer Joel Waite hopping. Never one to do anymore work than he has to, Joel hands legal assistant Deb Bookhcimer all the dirty work that needs to be done. In Las Vegas, R R’s Beauty Salon was doing a booming business. Rhonda Glunt and Rhonda Clippingcr enjoy the generous tips from their gambling clientele. A former client of theirs. George Gartland. entered a monastery for security due to social pressures resulting from gambling debts. Roger Sheffield, former green beret, now a mafia hit man was responsible for executing the social pressures upon George. While in Nevada, the Forbes crew ran into Michelle Hoover who has taken over for Miss Mona as proprietor of the chicken ranch. Traveling cast, stopping in Detroit, the car capital of the world, they found classmate Jeff Black now president and ow ner of the New Chrysler Corporation. His business manager. Teresa Drcnning, is responsible for cleverly adjusting the books so that the IRS sends Jeff commendations instead of warrants. In Boston, the Celtics were hosting the Lakers. Shortest guard in the NBA. Darrin Winegardncr, had a record breaking 100 points! The next stop was Broadway! This stop produced a number of classmates. Checking into the Hilton, they found manager. Barb Truax coping with an irate customer who was dissatisfied with chef Jeff Ulsh's masterpiece, Moose 114 Stew Laced With Rattlesnake Gravy! While Jeff was throwing a temper tantrum, assistant Wanda Carbaugh tried to cool Jeffs temper by dumping Wild Turkey over his head. After dinner, they traveled to the Metropolitan Theatre and ran into frustrated Monique Newman now hairdresser and confidante of tempermcntal opera star Lisa Patrick. During the performance, they sat beside Mike Fix owner of the New York Times. Mike was treating head cartoonist. Dale Mumma, to the opera as a reward for creating Garlucy, Garfield's one night stand. Financial accountant Darlene Black is hoping Garlucy will sell another million copies of the Times daily. Denise, owner of Slate’s Publishing Co. is trying to bribe Dale with a publishing deal for a Garlucy line. Sue has managed to round up all class members except Donald Strait and Mike Miller. Kim and Lori have exhausted all leads and term them as missing! Transportation arrangements were made for the big night! W'hen the class of’83 entered Forbes in June of 1993, they finally found missing classmates Donald and Mike. They both liked Forbes so well they decided to become head janitors and remain there forever! Now that all classmates were together it was .. . PARTYTIME IN TFIE GYM!!! And now ... a word from us . .. Well this is it — the 1983 edition of the Cardinal Yearbook. Take our word for it, this has been quite a year to remember. When we were chosen as co-editors we had no idea what to expect. We weren’t aware of the hassles, headaches, or frustrations yearbook would bring us (not to mention a few nervous breakdowns). It seemed that anything that could go wrong, did go wrong; and if you don’t believe us, ask our “overworked” yearbook advisors, Mrs. Komir and Mrs. Hummel, better known to those of us who love them, as Mel and Cherm. We will never forget Mrs. K. telling us over and over again (one month before our last deadline), “Lori and Sue, get that ladder finished!” We will also never forget those momentous words of Mrs. Hummel’s that began every meeting. “Let’s go, get busy, EVERYONE! Don’t just sit there. We know she enjoyed her job as slave driver of the yearbook! —jagg And, now. a word about the staff members. The first order of business at every meeting was a trip to Beryl’s for goodies; second order of business was to drive our advisors crazy (we were quite successful at that); third order of business was displaying our creativity with layouts; fourth order of business was to “strain our brains to come up with masterpieces of writing. All of this took cooperation and dedication from members, and we thank everyone who contributed their time and effort! Well, now that our psychiatrist alloows us to leave our rooms on weekend passes, we’d like to thank our advisors for our many inferiority complexes, due to crude, inhumane remarks such as “shut up; make yourself useful; that’s a dumb idea!; get this done; finish this writing; fix this layout; what did you do with the pictures?;” and the list goes on and on. As we look back at this year, we remember our good times as well as the bad. Overall we’ve enjoyed our job as co-editors. We hope that in the 1983 Cardinal we have succeeded in preserving the many memories of our years at “FRU . We wish you all much happiness in the future, and hope everyone of you achieve your dreams of success. XujL PS Joey called.” 115 ADS fc - ■ — = r -- ■ N Carl and Pat Mellott Authorized Catalog Sears Sales Merchant Compliments of ... 101 Lincoln Way East Tinman Body Shop McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Waterfall, Pa. 16689 (717) 485-3104 116 Fraker’s Groceries Home-Dressed Meats Hardware-Groceries Ft. Littleton, Pa. 17223 (717) 987-3386 -- Compliments of ... Breezewood Telephone Company 117 The Fulton County Journal established 1850 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 “Serving all of Fulton County” Keystone Kustard Kitchen 522 North McConnellsburg, Pa. 987-3253 Soft Ice Milk French Fries Chicken and Shrimp Dinners — Operated by — Dori Ann Johnson Diane Clever 118 = =N Richards Insurance Service, Inc. Insurance and Bonding McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: (717) 485-3102 Your Protection is Our Profession 119 FORBES ROAD HUSTONTOWN ALUMNI Annual Banquet Business meeting Program Hustontown Area Fire Company Hustontown, PA 17229 First Saturday of October at 7:00 P.M. Each year members of the 40-year-ago Class are honored Guests — Renew acquaintances. V Shimer Stenger Hardware Paints General Merchandise 207 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: 485-3236 r--------------- Garlock’s Sporting Goods Hunting Fishing Sports McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717) 485-3451 120 Congratulations 1983 Seniors from McKelvey Oil Company, Inc. St. Rt. 3, Box 105 Harrisonville, Pa. 17228 (717) 485-3109 “Oil Burner Professionals” Your Fulton County Distributors Miller’s Garage Gravely and Speedex T ractors Ft. Littleton, Pa. 17223 (717) 987-3282 Kelso’s Body Shop used cars auto-body-repairs painting, bear alignment balancing, frame straightening Box 536 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: 485-4344 121 Compliments of Jack M. Clark, Inc. General Contractor Box 566 Hustontown, Pa. 17229 (717) 987-3272 Congratulations from Kesserling Funeral Home Glenn and Pat Kesserling, directors Hustontown, Pa. 17229 (717) 987-3936 Marilyn Mumma’s Beauty Salon Burnt Cabins, Pa. 17215 Phone: 987-3570 (j|§ 4 p - ----- Flower Basket Gift Box 322 East North Street McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: (717) 485-4242 Warren Almyra Keefer Robert Ruth Reeder Forbes Road Lion’s Club To the Seniors of 1983: Serve your community, Recognize your abilities, Create dignity with actions, By these means Touch a life with hope by Reaching out to others. 123 The First National Bank 101 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Commercial Painting Offset Letterpress Fulton County News Fulton County’s Award Winning Newspaper McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Publishers: Audrey Locke Jamie S. Greathead V F W Post 655 = 115 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: 485-4352 = Peckies Auto Body Repairs Wheel Alignment and Balancing Complete Auto Body Repairs — Rust Proofing and Custom Painting McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: (717) 485-3743 124 Watkins Studio Portraits Reproduction of Old Work and Copy Work Box 144 Saltillo, Pa. 17253 Phone: (814) 448-3768 Congratulations From Sipes’ Funeral Home Since 1875 Howard L. Sipes (717) 485-3275 SR 3, Box 7 Harrisonville, Pa. 17228 OTT BROTHERS — Farm and Appliance Along US Route 16 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 i 125 General Excavating Contractors P W Excavating, Inc. McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Office: (717) 485-5141 Home: (717) 485-4702 Compliments of Robert C. Snyder Agency Complete Insurance and Bonding Service McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717) 485-4220 v_______ J - ---- Compliments of Kelso Funeral Home Congratulations to the Class of “83” Rodger and Jackie Jack and Nellie 322 North Second St. McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 126 fr ■■■ —-...................... ......................................................................... McLaughlin’s Drug Store Penns Village Shopping Center Route 16-E McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: (717) 485-3724 ? Burnt Cabins Hotel Burnt Cabins, Pa. Elwood Gallagher Proprietor Clair R. Miller, Inc. Building Material Supplies Building Contractors Dealers in Keystone Modular Homes Box 60, Route 475 Hustontown, Pa. 17229 Phone: (717) 987-3431 Clair R. Miller, President 127 McConnellsburg Exxon Ellis Yingling, Prop. Routes 30 and 16 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717) 485-4425 E%ON Vs 128 - —.. — J. G. R. Enterprises Inc. — P. O. Box 32, Rt. 522 Ft. Littleton, Pa. 17223 (717) 987-3640 — Home of Kennaframe — People . . . Pride . .. Production! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983! Lois Clark Construction Company P. O. Box 388 Hustontown, Pa. 17229 -4t v. Vf- '-i ' i I fee W.::. : , C: ,, ■£ ' ' - ... , . • Compliments of Exxon Servicenter Breezewood, Pa. 15533 Best Wishes To The Seniors — PUT A TIGER 1 IN Your TANKj jfe 129 ■ ■ G.S. Building Supply and General Contractors Route 16 P.O. Box 278 McConnellsburg, PA 17233 Owners: George S. Hann Son, Inc. Phone 717-485-3331 f — - Glee’s Fantasy Fashions We specialize in brand name jeans and tops for men and women. Come give us a look! 110 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717) 485-5531 ft— ------------------------- A Congratulations and Best Wishes 1983 Seniors from: Pleasant Valley Restaurant Fort Littleton, Pa. 17223 Mon-Thurs 11 AM-9 PM FRI-SAT-SUN 11 AM-9:30 PM Breezewood, Pa. 15533 (814) 735-4073 Blackburn-Russell Co., Inc. Wholesale Food Distributors Railroad N. Thomas St. Bedford, Pa. 15522 (814) 623-5181 130 Fulton Motor Sales Inc. Fine Ford- Mercury Cars Trucks p UJ For Anything Automotive See the Folks from Fulton Motors! Call: 485-5125 2 05 X c N a =r v: ft j Davis Lane Beauty Shop Hustontown, Pa. 17229 full service Unisex Hair Styling Phone 987-3429 Fran Mellot — owner Overly-Raker Manufacturers of Fine Soft Sculpture Route 522 North • SRN • Box 45 McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 (717) 485-5121 OUTLET STORE OPEN: Mon. Thru. Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Made In Fulton County Ye Old Country Store Garage Wells Tannery, Pa. 16691 Dick and Peggy Bolinger “Congratulations Seniors” Vi Compliments of Buck’s Store Waterfall. Pa. 16689 (814) 685-3344 Berkstresser’s Grocery Groceries - Hardware — Feed Main Street Hustontown. Pa. 17229 (717)987-3228 131 Mellott Motor Sales Star Rt. North McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717) 485-4224 Vs Stop in and see Panya, Audrey, Michelle, or Melinda For Your Super Cut 115 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Redkin-Wella-Clairol-Bonat (717) 485-4601 We Have 10 Years of Service Backing Us Up! ......... ........................... 132 The Newest Hotel Facility in Bedford County ... A Beautiful Country Setting The Prime Rib Restaurant The Wooden Nickel Lounge — Indoor Swimming Knepper’s Mill Feed, Grain, General Farm Supplies, Purina Chows, Custom Grinding and Mixing Waterfall, Pa. 16684 — Call Now — (814) 685-3342 A-l Septic Tank Cleaning Daniel H. McQuade Star R.S. Box 274 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 — Phone — (717) 485-3212 or 485-3046 • Low Rates • Prompt Service • Industrial or residential - 'J 133 134 Pepples Auction Barn and Kobweb Corner A unique little shop in the basement of Pepples Auction Barn 5 mi. west of McConnellsburg. Pa. on Rt. 30 — call (717) 485-4733 Vs ((............ “Insurance Is a Must Trust Us” D. “Andy” Washabaugh III Insurance Agency 222 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phones: 485-5125 485-3054 485-3738 We Sell For the Erie Group 25 years of reliable service — 1 f 1 Downes Motel 2 Exit 13. Pa. Turnpike Fort Littleton, Pa. 17233 (717) 987-3116 Harr’s Store Groceries, Hardware Star Rt. §2 Box 34 Big Cove Tannery. Pa. 17212 135 Future Homemakers of America???? Wait until Mrs. Hummel sees what I did to her typewriter! Assembly Line .. . This is what we do for excitement. PATRONS McConncllsburg Joseph G. Wolfe, DDS One Hour Cleaners Alleine’s Fashion Shop Grissingers Market MacConald's Pharmacy Rotz Meats Valley Treat Dr. and Mrs. James Shultz Fulton Auto Parts Husiontown Lisa Keebaugh Beauty Shop Lester and Margaret Newman PARENTS Donald and Arlene Black Clyde and Judy Bookheimer Robert and Betty Clippinger Robert and Gloria Drenning Phillip and Linda Fix Elden and Mary Grissingcr Lester and Frances Hoover Allan and Karole Huston Dorothy Mumma Fort Littleton Ronnie Fraker Waterfall Dorothy Newman Wells Tannery Rita Wright's Beauty Shop Esta College 136 NfM