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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

84 Cardinal Forbes Road High School Volume XXXV at? ' � v,tr. H, ££'• r ass •• c ass X s H ;r° ’83 Adtivi,ies Ady‘sors .. -P. 2-j • P- 4-5 P- 6-9 P-70 P 'J-7 P- 75 ■P 6 P. 77 p- 37 P. 32 ••••P- 33 - P- 34-35 P J6-37 •P 38 i Dedication We, the Class of 1984, Dedicate the 35th edition of the CARDINAL to Mrs. Cheryl Hummel Many times we students forget that our teachers are persons who continually give a part of themselves to our well-being. A prime influence upon our lives, we often forget to appreciate the efforts put forth by our teachers. We tend to take them for granted, seldom expressing our thanks for being teacher, person, and listener. We, the Class of 1984, wish to now express our appreciation and gratitude to Forbes Road business teacher, Cheryl Hummel. The expertise you bring to the classroom, the friendly smile with which you greet us, and the sympathetic personality that listens to us and offers advice when it is sought, are the factors which we admire in you. Thank-you for being a teacher who cares. Love, The Senior Class First Row: Lyncttc Sprowl, Sharon Emcrick, Star Ann Gallagher, Diane Henry. Second Row: Julie Chamberlain, Valerie Zitllc, Michele Newman, Dwayne Helman, Pam Crouse, Marcic Price, Rhonda Mort, Katherine Strait, Mrs. Komir. and Mrs. Hummel. YEARBOOK STAFF . . . lr ; PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER The 1984 Cardinal is as unique as the Class of 84! For the first time, our year- book is a reflection of the entire senior year — from the first day of school to the Big Day — Graduation! Through cooperation and dedication the staff and advisors have strived to por- tray the true picture of school life at Forbes. We have used the theme of mountains to symbolize the step by step climb of the seniors through their education. The lay- out design achieves this purpose as well. It is with pride that we the Yearbook Staff present to you the 1984 Cardinal. The Ups ... Life is full of memo- ries; good times and some times that are just better forgotten. Often, we find ourselves following the same routine, day in and day out. Other times, our lives are brightened with new faces and changing patterns. This year, Life at Forbes, was no exception. We had our ups and downs of high school, our old familiar ways and some new. The following pages are designated to remembering our school year as it was. Whatever was inadvertently missed, will always remain a part of our memories. Those crazy dress-up days The pride of a Cardinal The ingenuity to make our lockers ‘unique’ The assemblies that were interesting AND got us out of classes 6 ... The Downs 7 FORBES ROAD STUDENT MOTTO The more I study The more I know The more I know The more I forget The more I forget The less I know So, WHY STUDY??? 8 9 SCHOOL STUDENTS Four seniors attended Huntingdon Vo-Tech School ... The New 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. 10 A LOOK AT 83-84 Happenings and Fads In 1948 George Orwell wrote a nov- el that is still being read in high schools today: 1984, a grim fantasty of tolalitarism, oppression, and dai- ly lives haunted by the rules of “dou- ble think,” fear of the Thought Po- lice, and the slogan “Big Brother is watching you.” Well, that fateful date has arrived and imperfect as we may find the world around us, we can thankfully say our 1984 is not the one George Orwell depicted. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS ... Last fall’s Super Bowl XVIII Champs. The newest taste sensation ... POP- CORN in all kinds of fantastic fla- vors, like watermelon, chocolate, rootbeer, pina colada, nacho, pizza, peanut, strawberry, and lime, just to name a few. GO AHEAD ... MAKE MY DAY — Clint Eastwood's words from Sud- den Impact just one of the great mov- ies of ’84, while TERMS OF EN- DEARMENT stole the show for best motion picture. CARE BEARS and CABBAGE PATCH KIDS. The Christmas toys for everyone this year. Our styles this year reflected the in- fluence of many noted rock stars. The cropped pants are a definite Michael Jackson trend! Far from home Europeans marched to protest AMERICAN ARMS. 11 A LOOK Happenings ROCK VIDEOS, miniature three to five-minute movies that transform a song into a sight unexpected, have capti- vated our attention on cable's MTV Mu- sic Television and NBC’s Friday Night Videos. We found ourselves gasping at the explosive power of Def Leppard in Rock of Ages, laughing at Thomas Dolby’s zany images of a nutty professor in She Blinded Me with Science, and overwhelmed by Michael Jackson’s pas- sionate intensity as he prevents a gang rumble from taking place in Beat It, a video without actors but real, off-the- street gangs from the toughest neighbor- hoods of Los Angeles, 1984 a year of Presidential Election ... Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, and Jessie Jackson ran for the Democratic nomina- tion against President Reagan. The newest trends include EAR WRAPS — small earrings that clip on the side of the ear ... TUBBLE GUM — soft, squishy bubble gum that comes in a tube ... and SOAPS by PHONE, a service that provides 24-hour updates on every soap opera. Come on Feel the Noise by QUIET RIOT just one of the rock bands that made our days less boring. CULTURE CLUB the most popular group in Eng- land. led by vocalist BOY GEORGE (O'Dowd) set the fashion scene on its ear with his braided hair, painted eyes and lips. NUTRA SWEET, the substitute for su- gar, changed lives in our fitness-crazed life style. “Break dancing”, it all started when city street kids began performing fantastic athletic maneuvers to heavy sounds, spinning on their heads and shoulders, whirling on their hands or miming robot- like moves in the “electric boogie”. The 1984 OLYMPICS held in Los An- geles this summer... everything was the official something, except for the coun- tries that did not participate. This year AT 1984 and Fads the U.S. was involved overseas in the battle for GRENADA and in Lebanon For a while, it seemed that American armed forces could only stand still and take casualties. But then the 82nd Air- borne swooped down from the skies over the island of Grenada in what undoubt- edly would have been described as a text- book operation, if there had been any reporters along to witness it. Suffering only minimum losses, the 6000 Ameri- can troops overcame the surprisingly fierce Cuban resistance to retrieve the more than 600 American medical stu- dents who were stranded on the island. The Middle East was old news for Americans, but it suddenly seemed clos- er to home. U.S. Marines died in Beirut after a suicide attack on their headquar- ters, and 63 died in the earlier bombing of the U.S. Embassy. MICHAEL JACKSON’S Pepsi ads “YOUR A WHOLE NEW GENERA- TION” have changed the image of T.V. commercials, while his album Thriller has sold more than 25 million copies. You’re gonna get it with the KODAK DISC ... the newest type of camera to- day. JOAN RIVERS ... So good at replac- ing Johnny Carson during his many ab- sences, she was made permanent substi- tute. Now whenever Johnny’s off, Joan can talk (and talk). VIDEO YEARBOOKS ... Now found on a few college campuses, the “Year- book” is a 35-40 minute video that cap- tures the school year’s biggest moments. FLASHDANCER Jennifer Beals set a fashion trend in a ripped sweat shirt, while on Broadway a reunion of dancers from “A Chorus Line” filled the stage in honor of the longest-running show ever. EDDIE MURPHY — 84’s most versa- tile comedian. Who else could convinc- ingly portray personalities such as Mr. T. Velvet Jones, and Gumby? A LOOK AT 83-84 Happenings and Fads LACE WEIGHTS ... The newest craze for professional and amateur athletes. The weather our senior year was rough with one of the worst droughts in the SUMMER of '83 and a harsh WINTER setting graduation back 7 days, while the SPRING brought floods, volcanoes, tornadoes, and earthquakes to all parts of the world. In 1984 we are considered part of the COMPUTER REVOLUTION ... even Forbes Road had 7 comput- ers for student and faculty use. Two hundred and sixty-nine died when a Soviet fighter shot down a KOREAN airliner ... YURI AN- DROPOV was conspicuous in his ab- sence until Soviet Officials confirmed his death. The television mini series, THE DAY AFTER a graphic depiction of nucle- ar war drew 100 million viewers. Three California teens made national headlines after having their home computers siezed by federal officials when they gained access to secret government files. The fatal affliction known as AIDS, killed many but this spring, advance- ment was made. Nasa is still advancing in 84 with space shuttle Columbia and the first American woman in space ... Sally Ride. Fashion trends at Forbes included PUNK. PREPPIE, and NEW WAVE, and of course T-SHIRTS, LEVIS, and SNEAKERS. After twenty short years the entire nation paid tribute to President John F. Kennedy. 'T xo.vt fYimvi a-Kd Gt) uct oc| S ck Ujjk 4o i co. ljcu hao (g -k, avi orr H_xcrnenv, i cux ut ixa oJ cu in mny jjst J6puoJJU j cUU'. rv '' JX)( i aJto . UiGLi Sc na K-i jou v c v4hCd. Uja cJb xxyp uppooKd r oj tcteaS, Hhou , OL - Omi , li ICG£ Kgl Ito ljO 4o pOLv Oj Ut - Ljcu U c f t oJc aeyS iOij 4o 7 and O iyC OjOXi'O 40 (YYiL. ujO tfJ- Lpo -b hruxo sS Cio ippi(eoaJe u ou, ro oo Lisxbr 1 . Lja ao I LJ Qtuc 4c- ,vPe’ L KanK- ljOL� vpv OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Marci e Price Rhonda Mort SECR ETARY TREASURER Lynette Sprowl Betina Sweger REPRESENTATIVES Mike Bowser, Robbey Hockensmith MOTTO “Cherish J Dream Tomorrow, Live Today” LORS Blue and Silver SONG “Up Where We Belong” HYMN FLOWER White Rose tinted Blue Senior Class Officers Kneeling: Mike Bowser and Robbey Hockensmith. Standing: Betina Sweger. Lynette Sprowl, Rhonda Mort, and Marcie Price. Gregory Allen Barnett ' November 21, 1966 | Vo-Ag Pill the Boone and Crockett book up with my name. ! Activities 84: Baseball I Todd Irwin Black j January 9. 1966 . V°-Ag Farmer j ! 1 1 Michael Andrew Bowser December 16, 1965 Industrial Arts Undecided Activities 84: FFA. Senior Class Repre- sentative, Student Council Douglas Ralph Brown May 7, 1966 Vo-Tech Mechanic Activities 84: Band. FFA Randall Dale Brown January 8. 1967 Academic To become president of a huge corporation. Activities 84: Baseball. Basketball. Na- tional Honor Society, Ship- pensburg University, Stage Crew Julie Lynn Chamberlain August 21, 1966 Commercial Merchandise Display Activities 84: Art elective. Drama Club, FBLA. FHA, FHA Secre- tary, Flag Squad. Yearbook Staff, Yearbook Staff Assis- tant Editor i I Ralph Judson Dishong i June I. 1966 Industrial Arts Gas Diesel Mechanic Richard Duane DuVall October 26, 1966 Vo-Ag Farming Activities 84: FFA, FFA President I Rickey Eugene Edwards March 19, 1965 j Vo Ag Undecided i Activities 84: FFA Sharon Louise Emerick j January 1, 1966 j Academic Elementary Education . Activities 84: Cheerleading, Student ’ Leader, Varsity Club, Year- j book Staff | Ruth Ellen Fogal August 12, 1965 ! Commercial To be happily married I Activities 84: FBLA I j Star Ann Gallagher j May 5, 1966 I Commercial Medical Secretary I Activities 84: Band. Basketball, Cheer- leading, FBLA. FHA, Var- sity Club, Yearbook Staff j | David Handley Gartland f May 24, 1966 ! Academic Army | Activities 84: Custodial Aide Pamela Harriet Gilbert August 30, 1965 Commercial Medical Secretary Activities 84: FBLA, FHA, FHA Vice- President, Student Leader Jeffrey Lee Grace April 28, 1966 ' Academic Undecided I Activities 84: Basketball, Basketball | Captain, FFA, Intra- murals, Student Forum Diane Lynn Henry November 23, 1966 Academic Biologist Activities 84: National Flonor Society, Yearbook Staff i I i Lonnie Del Henry December 1, 1966 Vo-Tech Undecided Activities 84: Baseball Robbey Lee Hockensmith March 7, 1966 Vo-Tech To be rich and famous Activities 84: Senior Class Representa- tive, Student Council Michelle Denise Johnston November 28, 1964 General Jockey or trainer of horses Activities 84: Custodial Aide Priscilla Margaret King January 28, 1967 Commercial Accountant Activities 84: Chorus, FBLA, FBLA Re- porter, FHA, Newspaper Staff Ronald Daniel King December 21, 1965 Vo-Tech Electrician Activities 84: FFA Jody Dawn Knepper ' May 16, 1966 Commercial good wife and job Activities 84: FBLA, FBLA Treasurer, FFA, FHA Maria Getrude Knepper March 24, 1965 Commercial Nurse's Aide Activities 84: FBLA, FHA Jeffrey Scott Lerie December 14. 1966 Vo-Ag Motel maintenance man Sharon Marie McGowan February 17, 1966 Commercial Legal Secretary Word Pro- j cessor ! Activities 84: Checrlcading, Chorus, Cho- j rus Vice-President, Drama I Club, FBLA, FBLA Sccrc- I tary, FHA Varsity Club Kevin Wilkie Mellon March 5, 1966 Industrial Arts Get a good job | I i Treasa Dawn Mellon November 4, 1966 Academic To make college interesting Activities 84: Band, Chorus, District Cho- rus. FHA, FHA Historian Sheri Dale Miller � January 4, 1967 j Academic To be happy I Activities 84: Drama Club, FHA, Nation- al Honor Society, Press | Club Rhonda Kay Mort November 14, 1966 Commercial Legal Secretary Activities 84. Checrlcading, Checrlcading Co-Captain. Drama Club. FBLA. FBLA President. FHA. FHA President, Na- tional Honor Society. Senior Class Vice-President, Stu- dent Council, Student Council Secretary, Student Forum, Student Leader, Varsity Club. Yearbook Staff Rhonda Lynn Myers May 11. 1966 Commercial Bible college or marriage Activities 84: FBLA Vo-Ag Paul William Nally September 30. 1965 To be the best helicopter pilot that ever lived. Brock Alan Newman January 12, 1967 Academic Undecided Activities 84: Custodial Aid Lorraine Sue Pool March 31. 1965 General Undecided Marcic Lynn Price September 30. 1966 Academic Medical Assistant Activities 84: Band. Band President. Cheerleading, Cheerlcading Co-Captain. National Hon- or Society, Senior Class President, Student Council, Student Council President, Student Forum. Student Fo- rum Secretary, Varsity Club. Yearbook Staff, Yearbook Editor Mark Eugene Snyder February 25. 1965 Industrial Arts Mechanic Lynette Dawn Sprowl December 3, 1966 Academic Elementary Education Activities 84: Cheerleading. Senior Class Secretary. Varsity Club. Yearbook Staff _____J Joyce Ann Stains January 19, 1967 Commercial Bartender Activities 84: Drama Club. FBLA, News- | paper Staff I Bctina Sue Swcgcr May 18, 1966 ■ Commercial Secretary | Activities 84: Basketball. FBLA, FBLA | Vice-President. FHA, FHA ! Treasurer. Senior Class f Treasurer, Varsity Club I i ! Robert Fiarold Taylor March 16. 1966 Industrial Arts Mechanic Lee Alan Truax June 16, 1966 Industrial Arts Undecided Activities 84: Baseball Dale Evan Waite May 1, 1966 Industrial Arts Best Mechanic I i i Lisa Diane Wright August 7, 1966 Academic Nurse Activities 84: Basketball, National Honor | Society. Student Leader. Varsity Club ■« 1 t'r 4b - ii u JL4v ft i K V' $ 1 C hjLAyU. A s i Zc cLaj - • - AllyUMyyny 'T5r? (nAstr- . = Y T+rrU - As seniors, we chose the above phrase as our motto because it expressed our uniqueness. We. the Class of 1984. will always cherish our yesterdays, especially the yesterdays that were spent as the Senior Class of Forbes Road. Our senior year w as a crossroad in life. The memories of yesterday will definitely be a part of each of us. Tomorrow , the memories will evolve into the dreams that each of us holds within us. The dreams will be as indi- vidual as each senior is. The fulfillment of these dreams is what we live for today. A part of us will always live in the Class of ’84. 25 SENIOR Need a piece of gum? Ask Lisa Wright; she usually has a “bubbling supply”. Never at a loss for words, Shar- on Emerick and Pam Gilbert were the most talkative seniors. Our best artists, Julie Chamberlain and Paul Nally. were found doo- dling most of the time. Since their all-out effort helped lead their teams on to victory. Star Ann Gallagher and Jeff Grace were voted the most ath- letic seniors. 4 The friendly smiles of Jody Kncpper and Lonnie Henry will al- ways be remembered by their classmates. The biggest flirts were undoubtedly Lynette Sprowl and Robbcy Hockensmith. From McConnellsburg to Forbes . .. Joyce Stains. Rhonda Myers, and Lorraine Pool chose to graduate with PERSONALITIES The responsibilities that they held in high school paid off when Vlarcie Price and Ran- dy Brown were named most likely to succeed. Because of David Gartland's great com- puter ability, he'll be the next star on the Whiz Kids ! Michelle Johnston and Kevin Mellott had a contrasting difference in their height. Maria Kncpper and Trcasa Mellon take seriously the old saying, “It’s better to be seen than heard”. The cheers and support of Rhonda Mort and Ronnie King won them the recognition of most school spirited! The wildest drivers, Todd Black and Dale Waite, always kept the roads hot. BW The funniest seniors, Sharon McGowan and Greg Barnett, bright- ened our days with their crazy antics. Wanna hear a good story? Just ask Ralph Dc- shong and Richard Duvall. Their certain knack for being mischievous, gave Bctina Swcger and Jeff Lcric the vote for most troublesome seniors. If there was anyone to find trouble, Robert Taylor and Mark Snyder usually found it. are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. We could always find Sheri Miller and Mike Bowser rebelling against the standard Forbes uniform of faded jeans and a t- shirt. The most bashful sen- iors were Ruth Fogal and Rickey Edwards. It takes two to argue. How 'bout it, Priscilla King and Lee Truax? 29 30 4xu Va u 4 “The days that make us happy make us wise.” “Be kind to your friends. If it weren’t for them, you'd be a total stranger.” Laugh: a smile that burst.” 31 B M '«v 1 ivi, � V IIVU I JUI � 1 V All 1 know is the way I feel; When it's real, J keep it alive-. The road is long. There are mountains in our way. But we climb ajstep ev'ry day. Love lift us up where we belong. Where eagles cry on a mountain high Love lift us up w here we belong. Far from the world we know; Lp where the clear winds blow. Some hang on to “used to be. Live their lives looking behind. All we have is here and now; All our life, out there to find. The road is long. There are mountains in our way. But we climb them a step every day. Time goes by. no time to cry. Life's you and I, alive, today. Love lift us up where we belong. Where the eagles cry, on a mountain high Love lift us up where we belong. Far from the world we know. W here the clear winds blow. J. . J k mi 32 We, the Senior C lass of 1984 of Forbes Road High School in Harrisonville, Taylor Township, Fulton County, in the state of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: I. Greg Barnett, will my fishing ability to Kevin Mellott. I, Todd Black, will my ability to start a good fight to anyone who needs excitement. 1, Mike Bowser, will all my muscles to Mark and Robbey. 1, Doug Brown, will all the stones on the track to James Heroux. I, Randy Brown, will my athletic ability to Joe Berkstresser. 1. Julie Chamberlain, will all my fun times as a senior to all future generations. I. Ralph Dishong, will all my Industrial Arts screw up projects to Mr. Sanders. 1. Richard Duvall, will my hunting ability to Greg Barnett. I, Rickey Edwards, will all of my boring classes to the class of 1985. 1. Sharon Emerick, will my ability to control my racial remarks in McConnellsburg and Hershey Park to Lynctte Sprowl. 1, Ruth Fogal, will all my absent days to anyone who is willing to take them. 1. Star Ann Gallagher, will all my basketball skills to my sister Amy, and all my love to Bugger. 1. David Gartland, will mi abilitty too spel too the teechers. 1, Pam Gilbert, will all my great times at Forbes Road to Tina and Shelly and my patience to Mrs. Hummel when she is losing the total grip. I, Jeff Grace, will my basketball skills to Damon. I. Diane Henry, will my pencils, ink pens, and protractors to Marcie Price. I. Lonnie Henry, will my car to Lee. 1, Robbey Hockensmith, will my ability to chase women to little Dick. 1, Michelle Johnston, will my friendship to Lorraine Pool. I. Pricilla King, will my ability to keep a MAN, to Aimec Hann. 1, Ronnie King, will my ability to run around a lot to anyone who thinks they can do it better than 1 can. 1, Jody Knepper, will my thanks to Mom and Dad and my heart to Donald, also my hair. 1, Maria Knepper, will my books to next year’s seniors. I, Jeff Lerie. will all my exciting Vo-Ag classes to Matthew Downes. 1, Sharon McGowan, will my cheerleading experiences, craziness, and loud mouth to Karla Barnett. 1, Kevin Mellon, will my turkey hunting ability to Greg and Rob. I, Treasa Mellott, will Sheri a bottle of J.D. and Joyce the Heineken Company. I, Sheri Miller, will Treasa all the french fries she can eat, Joyce an unlimited supply of Heineken, and my ability to drive to Dorothy. I, Rhonda Mort, will all my exciting cheerleading experiences to my sister Sherri. I, Rhonda Myers, will all my boring study halls to next year’s seniors. I. Paul Nally, will all my office records to any fool who wants them. I, Brock Newman, will my pinto to anyone who thinks they can handle it. I, Lorraine Pool, will all my books to my friends. 1. Marcie Price, will the honor of being class president to Joe Berkstresser — Good Luck! 1, Mark Snyder, will my Skoal to everybody. I, Lynette Sprowl, will my ability to hit cars, poles, banks, birds, skunks, and beer cans to everyone who laughed at me. 1, Joyce Stains, will Treasa Mellott a life time supply of french fries and Sheri Miller all the Jack Daniels she and her Uncle Dale can drink. 1, Belina Sweger, will my 85 mph pass to Robin Black. I, Robert Taylor, will my wild Mustang to anyone who can handle it. 1, Lee Truax, will my ability to play football to Lonnie Henry. 1, Dale Waite, will my good Fords to all the Chevy lovers. I, Lisa Wright, will my ability to dress like a normal person to Robin “Bulldog Hann. 33 V. Up Where We Belong May 14. 1983 was a night to remember for all those who participated in and attended the Jr. Sr. Prom. The evening was held in the honor of the graduation Seniors of the class of '83. The band, Bashful,” was the entertainment for the evening. The theme was “Up Where We Belong,” and the gym was decorated with the senior class colors of burgundy and pink. The highlight of this special occasion, was the crowning of the King. Jeff Black, and the Queen, Michelle Hoover. SENIOR Gregory Allen Barnett FFA 1; Baseball 1, 3, 4. ACTIVITIES Todd Irwin Black FFA 1; Basketball 1. Michael Andrew Bowser FFA 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Student Council 4. Douglas Ralph Brown FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 Randall Dale Brown Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3; f rench Club 1; Student Announcer 1; Stage Crew 1,2. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Student I or urn 2, 3; Class President 1 Julie Lynn Chamberlain Flag Squad 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2, 3. 4 Secretary 4; FBLA 3, 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 1; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Assistant Editor 4; Stu- dent leader 2; Art 4; Class Treasurer 2. Ralph Judson Dishong FFA 1, 3; FFA I. 3. Richard Duane Duvall FFA 1. 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 President 4. Rickey Eugene Edwards FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sharon Louise Emerick French Club 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Chccrlcading 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1. 2. 3; Student Leaders 2. 3. 4. Ruth Ellen Fogal FBLA 4. Star Ann Gallagher Student Council 1, 2; French Club 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2. 3,4; Chccrlcading 2, 3. 4; FHA 1,2, 3. 4; Track 2; Chorus I, 2; Year- book Staff 4; FBLA 3, 4; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Pamela Harriet Gilbert French Club I; FHA I, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 4; FBLA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Leader 3. 4. Jeffrey Lee Grace FFA 1.2. 3. 4; Student Forum 4; Intramurals I, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 4; Captain 4. Diane Lynn Henry Ycarbook Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; French Club 1, 2. Lonnie Del Henry Baseball I. 3, 4. Robbey Lee Hockensmith Basketball !. 2; FFA 1, 2; Student Council 4. Michelle Denise Johnston Basketball 1; Janitorial Aide 4. Treasa Dawn Mellon Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Historian 4; Mark Eugene Snyder Band I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2: District FFA 1. Chorus 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 3. Priscilla Margaret King Chorus 2.3,4; Band 1,2.3; FHA 2,3.4; FBI.A 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Class Vice-President 1; Class Secretary 3. Ronald Daniel King FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club I. Jody Dawn Knepper Intramurals 1; Student Leader 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2. 3, 4; FBI.A 3. 4; Treasurer 4. Sheri Dale Miller Band 1. 2, 3; French Club 1. 2; Press Club 4; Drama Club 4; FHA 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Lynette Dawn Sprowl Varsity Club 3.4; Chccrlcading 1,3,4; Band I; French Club I, 2; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Class President 3; Class Secretary 4. Rhonda Kay Mort Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4; Varsity Club 1.2. 3,4; French Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3.4; Secretary 4; Student Forum 4; Drama Club 4; FHA I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; FBLA 3, 4; Reporter 3; Presi- dent 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Leader 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice-President 3.4. Jovce Ann Stains Band 1.2; FFA 1; FHA 1,2, 3; Drama Club 4; FBLA 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Bctina Sue Sweger FHA 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; FBLA 3. 4: Vice- Maria Gertrude Knepper FHA 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4. Rhonda Lynn Myers FBLA 4. President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2; Chccrlcading 2; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 4. Sharon Marie McGowan Cheerleading 1.2. 3. 4; FFA 1.2. 3; FHA 2, 3. 4; FBLA 3.4; Secretary 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 3. 4; Intra- murals 1; Teacher's Aide 1. Brock Alan Newman Custodial Aide 4. Lee Alan Truax Baseball 1, 4. Kevin Wilkie Mcllott FFA I, 2; Basketball 1. 2. Marcie Lynn Price Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 1, 2. 3, 4; Co-captain 1, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; President 4; Student Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club I. 2; Student Council 2. 4; President 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 2. 4; Class Treasurer 1. 3. Lisa Diane Wright Cheerleading 1; Track 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Student Leader 2, 3, 4. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Our Senior Year has been the final chapter for the Class of 84. We entered school with a feeling of anticipation — We were the Best! Senior pictures had been taken during the summer; they were beginning to be exchanged. Each of us groaned at the thought of having to sign another picture. We quickly settled into the routine familiarity of school life, yet there was a strangeness. We had waited so long for this moment and now each time for anything would be our last. Our financial state posed the question of whether we would or would not have a yearbook. To remedy this, we got busy with several fundraisers. Our hoagie sale was the biggest success. Donuts and M M's solved the munchies for everyone. Girls basketball ended as the boys season began. Suddenly it was time for pep rallies, spirit, and pride! Christmas vacation was a brief turning point. To many of us, it was the half-way mark. When we returned to school, we ordered our announcements and were measured for caps and gowns. Was it really time for graduation? With thoughts of graduation came the thought of the big decision — What follows graduation? Many of us took entrance physicals for the service or applied to schools in order to continue our education. Spirit Week was upon us. We proved we WERE the best by winning the competition! We now began to realize how important our friends were. So many things to do, yet time was flying! Prom time! No!! Not time for the prom, already? Plans had to be made — Who will 1 go with? What will I wear? Will it be (it just has to be!) the best prom ever? Finals ... The last tests that count so much! These were dreaded, but also looked forward to! After finals came the class trip where we had a great time! When we returned from the class trip, we began practicing for baccalaureate and commencement. So many memories — good times with our friends, walking down the ball, being late for class, not studying for a test, “continually forgetting” to do that homework, talking to a teacher, sleeping in class, playing hooky, hearing the latest gossip, being sent to the office, attending assemblies, “testing” the substitute, snow days, jammed lockers, field trips, driving to school instead of taking the bus, being a senior! We close the final chapter with these memories. We have attended twelve long years of school. Come to think of it, they weren’t so long after all. We must now leave the sheltered world of high school and step into the world of life. Class Advisors: vens and Mrs. Ste- Hoagics .. hoagics . .. ...and more hoagics! Kohr, Ricki Mellon. Bradley Miller, Chip Newman. Michele O'Banion, Donna Pack. Joyce available Ritchey, Chris Roberts, Kevin Sain. Robbie Saylor. Karen Schoen. Damon Sipes. Bryan Sipes. Rhonda Sipes. Tina Stains, Kent Strait, Katherine Strait, Kerry Warfield, Evelyn Whitchouse. Dawn S Witter. Rick Worthing. Mike Yablonski. Max Zittlc, Valeric IN MEMORY OF KEVIN HALL OUR CLASSMATE AND FRIEND The Sophomore Class held two major fundraisers this year: Pea- nut Butter Meltaway candy bars and “good ole FR school jack- ets. To be a true FR student, you should wear a FR jacket! We also ordered our class rings this year. SOPHOMORES: ON THE WAY Barnett. Erika Barnett, Karla Barnett. Tercssa Berkstrcsscr. Shelly Bolingcr. David Brill, Paul Brown. Bryan Carter, Jill Chancy. Genevieve Chesnut. Jim Clippinger. David Cook. Tammy Dodson. Doug Downin, Billy Jo Duvall. Wade Fogal. Kelly Gallagher, Amy Gilbert, Tina Hann. Alice Hann. Harvey Hess, Melissa Holmes, Richard Hoover. Chris Horne. Heidi Houck, Tim 46 CLASS OF 87 just - camera shy i King, Randy Kncppcr, Adam Kncppcr. Barry Knepper. Lori Martz. Scotl Mellon, Howard Mellon. Melody Parsons. Troy Price, Richard Saylor. Kathy Seville, Lisa Sheffield. Wendy Snyder. Vonetta Stains. Brent Strait. Amanda Strait, Lori Strite. Orville Thanos, Mary Traxler. Larry Wincgardncr. Derrick Wright, Mary Yablonski, Jesse Yetter. Elizabeth TTING THERE z ffi ( 5 U a u The Freshman Class, un- der the supervision of ad- visors Mr. Fleck and Mrs. Truax, sold 1984-85 pocket calendars. The sale was a success and the money was deposited in our treasury for safe keep- ing. --------- 8TH GRADE: ON THE 49 Y UP Kccbuugh. Keith Knepper, Gina Knepper, Jamie McClure. Lisa McLaughlin, Jerry + McMullen. Dulcc Nonemaker, Becky O'Donnell. William Pool, Darren Shafer, Gary Snyder, Carlic Snyder, Chris Strait. Danny Strait, Ricky Ulsh, Tina Waite. Patty Walters. Greg Wilson. Jeff Wilt. Joe Wireman, Chip Wright. Beth Yetter, Joann Young. Jonny Mclloit, Lisa Mellon, Kay Mellon. Troy Miller. Julie Mumma. Kenny Newman, Michael Ritchey. Clay Roscnberry. Jamie Sprowl, Nicole Stains. Carissa Taylor. Andrea Tinker, Wes Traxlcr. Laurie Truax, Pam Walters, Melinda W'orthing. Dan J S ted the Climb tZ) Here we are! The New Kids in school! We are the Class of 1989! Our year was spent settling in, meeting our advisors, fighting with our lockers, and getting used to the big kids” picking on us. 54 Band.................p. 56-58 Chorus.....................p. 59 National Honor Society ....p. 60 Student Council.........p. 60 Student Leaders............p. 61 Student Forum..............p. 61 FHA........................p. 62 FFA........................p. 63 FBLA.......................p. 64 No Name Newspaper.......p. 65 French Club................p. 66 Drama Club.................p. 67 Stage Crew.................p. 68 Varsity Club...............p. 68 Press Club.................p. 69 First Row: Aimcc Hann.Tcressa Barnett. Mary Thanos, Tina Bookheimer, Patty Waite. Jean Lake, Treasa Mellott. Andrea Taylor. Michelle Fester. Shelly Grace). Michelle Black. Second Row: Chris Hann. Harlan Bcrkstrcsser. Richard Price. Jeff Black. Nicole Huston. Julie Miller, Lisa McClure,Susan Shaw, Tish Henry, Joann Ycttcr. Nicole Sprowl, Gina Kncpper. Alice Hann, Marcie Price, Phillip Black, Mike Henry. Third Row: Joe Bcrkstrcsser, Chris Snyder, Tom Hylc, Dwayne Helman, Michele Huston, Mike Henry, Carl Hess, Evan Shaw, Lori Kncpper, Tina Sipes, Melinda Wallers. Valeric Glunt, Michele Hann, Crissic Stains. Colleen Mathcrn. Fourth Row: Mrs. Stevens, Director, Missy Bradnick, Charlie Clippinger, Lori Traxler, Amy Gallagher, Sherri Black, Pam Crouse, Julie Chamberlain, Star Ann Gallagher, Valeric Roberts. Elizabeth Ycttcr, Lisa Mellott. Marty Bradnick, Kevin Bookheimer. Music is the universal language of mankind ... — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow — 56 BAND Kneeling: Michele Black, Tish Henry. Shelly Gracey. Second Row: Teressa Barnett, Tina Bookhcimcr. Patty Waite. Jean Lake, Trcasa Mellon, Andrea Taylor. Mary Thanos. Third Row: Michele Fester, Lori Traxler, Amy Gallagher, Pam Crouse, Julie Chamberlain. Star Gallagher. Sherri Black, Valerie Roberts. Elizabeth Yetter. Lisa Mellott. Aimee Hann. 57 Senior Band Members Julie Chamberlain. Marcic Price. Trcasa Mellon, Doug Brown, Star Ann Gallagher Hershey Trip Music in the Parks ... Arriving in Hershey ... performing. .. sightseeing .. . getting settled at Holiday Inn ... swimming ... a sleepless night ... checking out.. . marching through the park ... a day filled with munchies, rides, and meeting the Leave it to Beaver cast.. . receiving our trophies! CHORUS First Row: Valeric Glunt, Michele Houston, Missi Brown, Nichole Houston. Crissy Stains. Michelle Fester, Colleen Mathern. Michelle Hann. Angie Hall, Maria Bcrkstresser, Lori Hann. Tcrcssa Mellott, Dorothy Gartland, Michele Black. Karla Barnett, Sharon McGowan, Kristi Clark. Second Row: Tina Sipes, Lisa McClure, Wendy Sheffield. Susan Shaw, Missy Bradnick, Nichole Sprowl, Pam Crouse, Susan Anderson, Amy Barnett, Michelle Henry, Ginger Hann, Lisa Mellott, Tcrcssa Barnett, Sherri Black, B.J. Soudcrs, Lori Strait. Third Row: Kathy Saylor, Karen Saylor, Erika Barnett, Becky Nonemakcr, Gina Kncpper, Lori Hess, Pam Truax. Bruce Bookhcimcr, Nick Hylc, Raymond Johnston, Shelly Gilbert, Heidi Horne. Kay Mellott, Jean Lake. ACCOMPANISTS Communicate with Song Sing from the Heart Mv Way 59 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Leaders of Forbes Road First Row: Rhonda Mort, Robin Hann, Marcie Price, Michelle Black. Second Row: Mike Bowser, Joe Berkstresscr, Aimee Hann. Karla Barnett, Jenny Cline, Clay Ritchey, Todd Grace. Third Row: Robbey Hockensmith, Kris Clark, Valerie Zittle, Paul Blattenbcrger, Allen Mellott, Derrick Winegardner. Mark Mellott, Jesse Yablonski, Mike Hall, Barry Knepper. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Diane Henry, Terry Brant, Marcie Price, Joe Berk- stresser, Lisa Wright, Sheri Miller, Kent Stains, Rhonda Mort. Randy Brown. 60 STUDENT LEADERS Jenny Cline, Pam Gilbert. Lisa Wright. Rhonda Mort, and Aimee Hann. STUDENT FORUM 61 Marcic Price. Jeff Grace, Rhonda Mort. and Joe Bcrkstresser. FHA Tradition on the move ... Row 1: Shelly Gracey. Michelle Black. Terry Dowin. Peggy Dowin, Betina Swcgcr. Treasurer; Pam Gilbert, Vice President; Rhonda Mort, President; Julie Chamberlain. Secretary; Teressa Mcllott. Historian; Billie Jo Taylor, Alice Hann. Aimec Hann, Valerie Roberts, Shelley Gilbert. Row 2: Mrs. Truax, Advisor; Jane Leverentz, Sherry Black. Donna Orr, Teressa Barnett. Mary Thanos, Maria Kncpper. Robin Hann. Kris Clark. Erika Barnett, Jody Kncpper, Sharon McGowan. Karla Barnett, Dawn Nally, Lori Strait. Amy Jo Gallagher, Row 3: Lori Hann. Dorothy Gartland. Sheri Miller. Star Ann Gallagher, Michelle Henry, Angie Hall, Katherine Strait, Susan Anderson, Pam Crouse. Susan Shaw, and Kim Sanders. 83-84 Activities — Annual Tom Watt Sales — March of Dimes Conference of birth defects — Attended County Meeting and Banquet at McConnellsburg — Guest Speaker from WIN — on Rape — National Leadership Convention in Reston, VA F.F.A. Learning to Do ... Doing to Learn ... Earning to Live ... Living to Serve ... 83-84 Activities trips to Eastern Livestock show and Sports- man Show — donated magazines to Long Term Care at Medical Center — cash for Bike-a-thon for Multiple Sclerosis citris fruit for Medical Center, Fire Co., various churches, and Children’s Aid society — fair exhibit FBLA Competent, aggressive business leaders . Sitting: Rhonda Mort, President; Sharon McGowan, Secretary; Betina Sweger, Vice-President; Jody Kncppcr, Treasurer; Priscilla King, Reporter. Standing: Ruth Fogal, Kris Clark, Robin Hann, Maria Kneppcr, Rhonda Myers, Star Ann Gallagher, Pam Gilbert, Joyce Stains, Julie Chamberlain, Glenda Benson, Valerie Zittle, Lisa Hoffman, Patti Downin, Lisa Dodson, and Mrs. Hummel, Advisor. 83-84 Activities Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for all high school stu- dents participating in the business program. This year, FBLA initiated several different fund raisers through candy sales and a bake sale. They held their Second Annual Christ- mas Tea for the personnel of the high school. Officers elected are President, Rhonda Mort; Vice-President, Betina Sweger; Secretary, Sharon McGowan; Treasurer, Jody Knepper; and Reporter, Priscilla King. 64 NO NAME 10 HAM naai rMM'i W y YOU DON’T drink?? • m The following are com- ■on medicines chat contain alcohol. When you consid- er beer la about 6 proof soma are pretty powerful. DKUC PROOF Tr. Belladonna 134.0 Brondecon Elixir 40.0 Choledyl Elixir 40.0 Dexedrlne Elixir 20.0 Dllaudld Cough Syrup 10.0 Medlatric Liquid 30.0 Movahistlne Dfl 10.0 Novahistine CTCt 20.0 Nyquil Cough Syrup 50.0 Robitusain 7.0 Robituaain-AC 7.0 Robituaein-CP 2.8 Robutissin-DM 2.8 Robutiasin-PE 2.8 Tylenol Drops 14.0 Vick Formula 44 20.0 Hot a: Mouthwashes- Scope, Llsterlne. Cepacol. Colgate 100, Nlcrln all have approximately 15-25X. CO POR THE COLD! Some Olympic Pacta Id ancient times re- ligion, politice, and ath -letlea were centered a- round the Creek city of Olympia, beginning in 776 B.C. The Olympian games, held there every four yeara, were so Important In Creek ltfm tkmC tkmy were used as the basis for their calendar, the Olympiad. All the build- ings In Olympia were for worship or the games. People of early times believed the games pleas -ed the spirits of the dead. The Olympic games were held to honor the king of the gods, Zeus. The first Olympic games were ended in A.D. 394. Soon after this, earthquakes and floods covered Olympia with 20 ft. of gravel and soil. PORBES IK SPORTS Boys Basketball Cardinals turn tables on Spartans, Forbes Road Varsity played a very ex- citing game February 3. The score turned out to be 66-56. The via raises the Cardinals' record to 4-12, while the Spartans fell to 2—i 7. Forbes led most of the way, and took charge midway through the second period. The Cardinals led 38-32 at held rlme; then kept the isargin at 8-10 points the reat of the ay. VT WN K! MG °.i Chris Ritchey Mail to the newtorn ir.q! People shout, and people sim. Th littl? boby, Jesus Christ. Bom for to bo sacrificed peoole ca e- qifts they did cat ror the habo, and nother Mary . « . was born thojqn in a dinner 4herp he lie so free 'ro danq Ca e threo wise en fro n the ea nd tne shepherds upon their h Th« wise pn brought, so w are lifts of 'ran ensense, nyrrh, 1 A ante's, wpr hear ' ,rv pir . s.ont} rejoiced, and sr.-e lid cr The npwhorn kino, .as •‘P n 'or £vi 1 Kino 'Wod, is now forlor Thp newborn kino shall havp no ‘•'is father rules the 'noldon o Top Tunes Can't Slow Down -nmning to the bus at 3:17. Break My Strlde -befora I get to the cafeteria. Talking In Tour Sleep' -on the night before set- ester testa. ,,Thriller -report card time. Twist of Fate -two hour delay because of rmov Say, Say, Say - Simron Me- Cowan. Owner of a Lonely Heart”- Chria Hoover in suspen- sion. iv « Yamaha 1 5 tor parts. $25. 665-3426. 1976 Yamaiu. 500. Runs good. 10,000 miles. $700 6ftS-U 6. '73 Kawasaki 100. Low milage. Asking $225. 65 First Row: Wendy Sheffield. Susan Shaw. Mary Thanos, Maria Berkstrcsscr, Shelly Graccy, Valerie Roberts, Phillip Seville. Aimcc Hann, B.J. Souders. and Jane Leverentz. Second Row: Miss Kresege (advisor), Heidi Horne, Lori Knepper. Lisa Seville. Michele Black, Kim Sanders. April Taylor, Karla Barnett, Lori Strait, and Teressa Barnett. Third Row: Susan Anderson, Shelly Gilbert, Pam Crouse, Amy Gallagher, Erica Barnett. Tina Gilbert, Howard Mellon, Wade Duvall, and Doug Dodson. Fourth Row: Brent Stains, Richard Price, Troy Parson, Mike Blattenbcrgcr, Derrick Winegardner, Chad Ritchey, and Mike Hall. Fifth Row: Rodney Everhart, Jim Chestnut, Chris Hoover. David Bolingcr. and Jesse Yablonski. 83-84 ACTIVITIES Halloween candygrams ... Valentine lollipops ... Lori’s ham sandwich marathon ... endless candy bars... finally Pittsburgh . . . Bogie's “comb pond . . . Richard’s 3rd floor dance solo ... chicken and rice ... Le Mont and the garcons” ... Lori’s glass elevator alarm ... Incline rides and detour signs ... the Gateway Clipper Party Liner ... “No Parking on the Dance Floor” . .. squirrel hunt, any- one? ... the streets of Pgh ... break dancers in red baggy pants, purple jackets, “shades and a beret ... Pam’s 84 pictures . .. Midget Act . . . Michelle’s Monroeville hair- cut ... and Rodney Ever------! Oui, j’aime la ville! 66 ■ VARSITY CLUB. Varsity Athletes At Forbes Road ADDS THE EXTRA SPARK TO SCHOOL LIFE! SPIRIT AND PRIDE! INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTION! SPORTS RECOGNITION!!! 1st Row: Joyce Pack, Damon Schocn, Robin Black, Sharon McGowan. Marcic Price, Betina Swcger, Lisa Wright, Robin Hann, 2nd Row: Jeff Grace, Lynette Sprowl, Sharon Emcrick, Aimcc Hann, Matt Downes, Todd Strait. Rhonda Mort, Star Ann Gallagher, Mr. Cover (advisor), 3rd Row: Harlan Bcrkstresscr, Greg Barnett, Randy Brown, Karla Barnett, Howard Mellott, and Max Yablonski. hSTAGE Lights ... Camera CREW ... Action . LIGHTS!! TOO BRIGHT!! TOO DARK!! JUST RIGHT!! MICROPHONE!! TESTING 1, 2, 3 ... TESTING ... Nick Hyle, David Gartland, Robbie Mixwell, and Kevin Hoffman. PRESS CLUB Writers Of Tomorrow Catawba Student Show Tricks Frisbee Pro Performs At FHA Mrrt Topics— Rape And Drugs By KATHERINE STRAIT Rape - why does It occui 1 Who does it Whore doe rape take place? Who take drag 1 Why do people take drugs' Answer� to these quest ions were offered during the Fulton Count) Future Homemaker of America Leadership meeting held at Me Conpeltsburg High School Forbes Hood FHA otlurrs Julie Chamberlain. Rltum'.j Mori. Pam (iiihert and Bel Trip To France Being R ec ailed By KATHERINE STRAIT On May I in Pan . France anyone who i given a spr .g of Wugeut must give a kiss in return relates Kathy Kresge. who discovered this tradition during her trip to France in I97S The Forbes Road High Mi Krr ge discovered that there are many recreations available in France such a horseback riding, swimming sailing volley ball bacri ball, visiting museums, castle� and private island One of the moat eicltmg islands Kath) visited was the Island whert. orbrs Read Initiation Held For FHA Club By KATHERINE STRAIT To become a member of the Forbes Road Chapter ol At Forbes Witch Casts Spell Mrs. Komir (advisor), Katherine Strait, and Sheri Miller. By KATHERINE STRAIT When Forbes Road students returned to sehuol they mrt three new faculty members Music instructor Cynthia Robinette is substituting for Oonna Ankney who is on maternity leave Kalh) Kre� ge is substituting in French and English for Carol Curfman who is also on maternity leave Student enrolled in driver education classes have met Desiree Crisi who Is sub- stituting for Keen Elbln on medical leave The seventh grsders arc now acquainted with their teacher and the upper classmen The teachers allowed the seventh grader time to adjust to the new building and clas schedule by admitting them to class late after they were lost Th seventh grade have bad u , At Forbes Assembly By Katherine strait Frisbees — are there really professionals in the Held of frtsbeest discs� Ves there are about active profrsvonals in the country Shane Smith, professional Irisbee thrower, showed Ihe students and (acuity of Forbes Hoad many tricks that sun in done with frisbees Shane was inspired with ihr Inshec by the Disc Throw .nc k hampionsliip held :i Los ■ Agile in I� ? He sa-rt hi hegcr :w iriuig a b« ketlin I eighth grade which nartr Catawba Student Shane was born in Salt Lake City He graduated from I tuna firove High chool .n «.'hma drove North Carolina He currently resides in Salisbury N I where l� « 1� an undi rgiaduatc at t’aiawha College v ml looming a piufessioiial di c thrower. on becoming a sponsor can contact him through Antrim Bureau Inc P 0 Bos 99 m Bickley Road Clcnside Pa 1903« On Telev ision Shane ha performed bis frisbee tricks on national television appearing on W ide World el S|M)rl am . Real People Shane said that he was able to talk to skip from Real People and commented lhai Skip is a crazy in real lile a he i on the shew Shane has pci tunned m all of tti« .� • stales except three as well.%� Meet New Faculty At Forbes By KATHERINE STRAIT M'hen they left school on Friday. October 23, Forbes Students were typical high «chool students When they returned to school on October it Halloween it was obvious a HaJIoween witch had cast a 'pell upon them during the weekend Knights, gyp , e' witches, cowgirls. Indian� tittle girls, punk rockers, and other occult creatures had experienced changes within their appearance over the weekend These creatures were participants in the Halloween Dress • l p Day activity sponsored by Forbes Student Council The French Club, under the direction of adviser Kathy Kresege contributed to the Ha.lnween atmosphere by distributing Candygrams For S cents, students and faculty could buy a candy gram a bag of candy with a message at taehed The messages were written by those who pur chased the Candygram The Candygrams were distributed during Junior high and senior high lunch shifts by members of the French Club “Horror Coo tesl Melody Komir's ninth grade English classe were involved •n the Hallow eer. spirit through a w.orror Sloty SCHOOL PAGE REPORTERS! JOURNALISM AT WORK! NEWS REPORTING! FEATURE STORIES! EDITORIALS! Context The students were given the assignment ot developing a horror story from a paragraph written by 'he person seated beside them Students in Mr Korntr's academic English class served a� the judges for the event. Urp.w-nn Cnllrge Hosts Stmlpnl Forbes Academics At College Fair Troy Parson was the first place winner of the fourth period class while Derrick Wmrgardncr wa the runner- up Troy 's story wa about two boys who went to an old mansion that was surrounded by a graveyard Derrick � story was entitled Psycho of Fort Littleton Tammy Cook story. • The Everlasting Fight “ won lirsi place lor the sixth period class, while Donnie Young s story about an old lady an old house and a monster was runner up By SHERI MILLER As the end of the second month of school nears seniors everywhere are making decisions concerning their future plans and ambitions Forbes Road academic English class had an opportunity to gather Information about many dif- ferent Institutions of learning recently when they attended a college fair held at Mount Aloystus Junior College In Cresson the class Is composed of II juniors and senior The students and the‘r teacher Melody Komir. registered at Ihmse.i Hall upon arriving in campui The group was then directed to Cosgrave Center the site of the fair where they were greeted by Sylvia Chezna director of ad missions at MAJC The educational field has hown a drastic reduction in the number of enrollment . -� college are encouraging students toconsidei 'his when choosing their major There has been a substantial in crease in the number ol students enrolled in business administration. Iht Editorial from FR HS No Yearbook At Forbes In 1984! By SHERI MILLER The ForbesRoad Class of 1934 may be the first senior class to experience graduation without a yearbook Traditionally, the seniors are responsible for paying for the yearbook The apathy displayed by the seniors toward fund raisers during tbeir high school career has put the future of the 1984 Cardinal yearbook in jeopar- dy During tbeir five years in high school, the class of 1934 has had five different class advisers This, coupled with almost non - existent attempts to raise money has put the seniors deep into financial debt On the average, a yearbook costs approximately MMO. At the last class meeting, the senior class treasurer reported a total of less than 12000 in the treasury Major Undertaking At a larger school, a fund raiser ol 14000 would not raise any eyebrows, but with a total ol only 41 seniors it is s major undertaking In the past sales of any kind have been met with little enthusiasm and even less class participation As soon as the seniors become aware of their situa- tion this year, several sales were planned A doughnut sale was held immediately resulting in ihe sale of 413 doier. Much discussion has been beid concerning the scheduling of a hoagie sale and a pizza sale Senior Claw advisers are William Chtlcote and Melinda Stevens both adviser are searching for money - makers that are both quick and easy Offer Advice Melody Komir and Cheryl Hummel, yearbook ad- Sports ‘Sportsmanship requires the effort of the individual plus the team’ £? • S ritrltyding-Zy Jr. u; - syni sports n Cantids, ' 72.7j .... 74-71- p- 76.77 „P-7 -7s .. P- «0-S, 'p- ®«-S7 P« 7] Varsity J.V. 72 TEAM of PRIDE Boys’ Basketball The varsity basketball team finished the season with a record of 4-17. Jeff Grace was the only senior on the team. Determination, a never-give-up attitude, and hard work were the characteristics of the 83-84 Cardinal Basketball Team. The Cardinals are our team of pride. They add spark to school life at Forbes! The team is the essence of school spirit! US THFM 49 ......at Kishacoquillas 74 55 ......Northern Bedford 76 43 ......Tusscy Mountain 62 57 .W.......at Claysburg 55 42 ........... Central 63 40 .......Williamsburg 83 46 . Everett 76 49 ..g....at McConnellsburg 50 28 at Northern Bedford 37 60 .Claysburg 50 ? 69 .......Kishacoquillas 70 59 ...Southern Fulton S4 61 ....Southern Huntingdon 60 49 ......at Fannett-Metal 65 47 at Southern Huntingdon 49 66 ...McConnellsburg 56 37 L......at Everett 64 Varsity Graduates 74 Bctina Swcgcr Star Ann Gallagher Lisa Wright TEAM of GOLD Girls’ Basketball The 1983-84 Girls' Basketball season was a very successful campaign. The Varsity and Junior Varsity compiled records of 12 wins, 8 losses, and 14 wins, 2 losses respectively. The Varsity team also qualified for the District V-A playoffs, but were defeated in the first round. Both teams should be commended on their fine seasons. Good luck to the girls returning next year, and especially, lots of luck in the future to the departing seniors Star, Tina, and Lisa. US September THEM 43 1............Everett 48 54 6. at Northern Bedford 24 32 8..............Tussey 38 40 13.........at Everett 48 43 15....VlcConnellsburg 38 45 22............Bedford 36 47 26......S. Huntingdon 39 49 29...at Fannett-Metal 26 October 30 4....al VlcConnellsburg 40 43 6....at Southern Fulton 38 65 10...Northern Bedford 32 56 12......Fannett-Metal 25 38 14....Southern Fulton 40 33 17....at S. Huntingdon 27 34 18.....Chestnut Ridge 32 26 24..........at Tussey 33 31 28..........at Bedford 53 November 22 1 at Chestnut Ridge 30 34 Playoff VlcConnellsburg 48 75 Cardinal Experience Looking to the Future VARSITY BASEBALL Experience, dedication, determined effort, and practice were all a part of the 1984 Cardinal Baseball Season. Coach Delbert Ritchey and his team are commended for the effort they put forth during the games. They faced more experienced opponents, and sometimes uncooperative weather, but this group of guys continued to display true Cardinal sportsmanship throughout the season. Forbes Road 1984 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 N orthern Bedford Home 6 Tussey Home 9 Northern Bedford Away 11 Everett Away 13 Southern Fulton Home 18 McCon- nellsburg Away 25 F a n n e 11 Metal Home 27 Southern Fulton Away 30 Tussey Away May 2 Southern H unting- ton Home 14 Southern Hunting- ton Away 15 McCon- nellsburg Home 16 F a n n e 11 Metal lAway Lyncttc Sprowl, Sharon Emcrick, Robin Hann, Joyce Pack, Rhonda Mort, Star Ann Gallagher, Marcie Price, Sharon McGowan 1984 78 Karla Barnett, Mary Thanos, Tereasa Barnett, Jane Le verantz, Michele Black Our Spirit Has No Limit . . . Cheerleaders ’84 Spirit and Pride ... that’s what the 1983-84 Cheerleaders consisted of. The summer of 83, the Varsity members at- tended Millersville Cheerleading Camp in August. While there, many new cheers, chants, dances, and pom pom routines were learned. We took home with us, three red ribbons and one blue. The J.V. attended camp at Shippens- burg University. This, the last year for the six seniors, is also the last year for advisor, Vicky Shaw. She has given us her time and patience, as well as her knowledge. She has not only been our advisor; she has been our friend. Through all the hard work, games, and long practices we wouldn’t have missed being a Forbes Road Cheerleader! Advisor, Vicky Shaw 79 Formal Day Look-Alike Day UNRM� Proud to be a Cardinal! SPIRIT WEEK 1984 The third annual Spirit Week was held this year at Korbes Road. Each year, the cheer- leaders set aside a week for the sole purpose of boosting school spirit. Classes compete with one another in three main categories: (I) the decorating of their class hall, (2) participation in daily dress-up days, and (3) spirit displayed at the Pep Rally. A separate hall is assigned to each grade to decorate with displays of spirit. The decora- tions support the boys' basketball team as well as the ego of the class. Each day is designated as a particular dress- up day. Students of all grades seemed to par- ticipate more than ever this year. The highlight of the w eek’s events is the Pep Rally held on Friday afternoon. Classes arc given one last chance to show their spirit to the judge, Mr. Hcroux. He announces the winner and runner up of each category and then the overall most spirited class . This year, the title went to the Class Of 1984!!! The enthusiasm did not stop there. That evening, the mighty Cardinals took on our lo- cal rival McConncllsburg. The basketball players were psyched and the fans were row- dier than ever! The week’s activities proved to be a success as we defeated the Spartans 66- 56. All in all. Spirit Week 1984 was a time for fun and a time for us to show off that everlast- ing Cardinal Pride! 81 Boys’ Basketball Baseball 82 Junior High Sports Teams of the Future Girls’ Basketball Jr. High girls basketball consists of two teams, a seventh grade and eighth grade. Both teams contain my students who show initiative, are willing to give their time for their school and are consistent in achieving success at this sport. The eighth grade end- ed their season with an 11-3 record. The seventh grade finished their season with an 11-1 record. Both teams offered an abun- dance of talent for successful years in the future at FRHS. — Coach Carol Parsons The 1983-84 Jr. High basketball teams had a very successful season with an overall re- cord of 21 wins against only 5 losses. The five losses were by an average of only 3 points. Mr. Sprowl and Mr. Ritchey would like to thank all who made this a fine sea- son, especially the team members whom they felt had one of the best attitudes of any of the teams they have ever coached. The Junior High baseball team had a short, but successful season. They finished the season with 3 wins, 1 loss, and one tie. Coach Randy Gelvin said the players have good attitudes toward baseball and he is looking forward to a promising season next year. 83 More than 20% of the entire District stu- dent body participated in the annual Forbes Road gym show held last week in the high school gym. Approximately 120 students performed or supported this popular event. Judging from the size of the crowd, the rest of the Forbes Road community served as spectators. The sixth grade started the gala event with a parachute routine to the music “Be- lieve It or Not. Eighth grader Missi Hall, fifth grader Shelly Parsons and seventh grader Amy Barber performed solo floor exercise routines. A unique Big-Little Girl Partner Routine on the mats was per- formed by Kara O'Neil. B.J. Souders, Cortney Cutchall, Mary Thanos, Kim Ranck and Stacey Black. Done to the popu- lar song “Maniac , this particular event was very well-received by the overflow crowd. The fifth grade class showed off its abili- ties with an exciting pyramid demonstra- tion, and sixth graders danced a spirited square dance to the hit from Alabama, Dixieland Delight.” Stacey Henry, Michele Fester, Kara O'Neil, B.J. Souders and Shelly Parsons quieted the crowd with difficult uneven bar routines, as did Todd Strait and Jesse Yab- lonski on the even parallels. High school girls Missi Hall, Aimee Hann. B.J. Souders and Mary Thanos did a jazz dance to “Thriller,” choreographed by Missi. Junior Robin Hann danced to “Puttin on the Ritz,” and Aimee Hann and B.J. Souders performed a dual floor exercise choreo- graphed by Aimee, to “Flashdancc.” A group floor exhibition featured Crissi Stains, Nicole Sprowl, Lisa Mellott, Mi- chele Fester and Michele Hann. Intricate balance beam routines hushed the audience as it watched Crissi Stains, Kara O'Neil. Shelly Parsons, Mary Thanos and Missi Hall perform. The fifth grade followed with an upbeat demonstration of a warmup rou- tine, and a number of students participated in vaulting and mini-tramp exhibitions. Howard Mellott. performed a difficult side horse routine and Amy Barber, Missi Hall, Shelly Parsons, Mary Thanos and B.J. Souders concluded the program with the popular “Can You Do This?” routine. Always a popular attraction, this year's show' was an unqualified success and among the best ever presented. Narrators were Marcic Price and Lisa Wright, sound- man was Robbie Mixell and video tape cameraman w’as Nick Hyle. Physical Edu- cation teachers Carol Parsons and Craig Cutchall were directors. USA’s Knight thinks Soviets will compete School Personnel ‘For adult education, nothing beats children’ « «, j “S 0r'Ws sfo� s..... .. - P. 90 • P. 90 •p. 92 •p. 92 —P. 92 •P. 93 •p. 94 89 Melvin Gutshall Fredith Nolan r Cheryl Hummel k Beryl Palmer Melody Komir . Carol Parsons Kathy Krcsgc Sarah Peck Melinda Stevens Cynthia Robinette Suzanne Truax Paul Sanders Kathy Wood Delbert Ritchey ij i Richard Price A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being until he is educated. — Horace Mann — Left to Right: Pete Mosebey. George Glunt, Dorothy Knepper, Darlene Hclman, Beverly MeDaid, Diane Smith, Page Roher, Clair Hclman, Mike Foreman. Left to Right: Mabel Brant. Mary Grissingcr. Grace Heefner, Mary Ellen Martz. Snow Days Delay FR Graduation To June 7 in O X o o r Forbes Road School Board Eyes $30,000 Computer Grant Betty Malot 5 To Head F.R. Board Eyes 6 Mill Tax Hike F R Board £0 Roden Diploma Request Denied Fred Black Named To Forbes Road Board F.R. Reading Program Funding Doubled “Did you miss the bus this morning?” — Mr. Fleck Ole lefty Mrs. Truax! “Karumba” Mr. Sanders “Don’t crowd me! I get claustrophabia!” — Mrs. Komir Iii Yii Yii” — Mr. Gutshall “I don’t know if you CAN go to the bathroom or not!” — Mrs. Peck “How 'bout a good story, Mr. Corman?” Mrs. Komir’s sign language “Gimme 15 and 25!' Mr. Cover “You arc the poorest excuse for an academic student!” — Mr. Price Seniors Greg: 1 remember Mr. Fleck's math classes... Todd: 1 remember February 27, 1982 ... Mike: I remember all the great gym classes we had and Mrs. Truax's homeroom. “Blackie” “Whatever” Likes to argue; likes to party; loves to ride motorcycles; likes to pick on everyone; gets into trouble at school! “Spike” “Ookkay!” Calm, cool, collected; outgoing; likes to have fun; likes to meet new people! 96 Drug” “Definitely” Drives a mean Mopar; runs around; bugs Ronnie! Doug: I remember when the moon was shining bright on the way home from McConnellsburg — Remember Mike and Sheri? . Randy: I remember when I scared Gartland with the dead snake! . . . Julie: I remember when Rhonda and I were cleaning paint brushes and spilled the black paint at 3:IS. Randy” “What's up?” Runs around Mount Union; Bob Seger's biggest fan; taught Joe how to play basketball!! “Jul” “I don't care” Always “chomps” her gum; likes to run around; takes art; Wells Tannery native; can be seen with Keith; quiet in class! 97 “Binky” “Myyy!!!” Loves to eat pizza; dreaming of a Datsun 300 ZX; can't wait for De- cember; sneaky; history fanatic; only for Angie! V A Ralph Dishong Ralph: I remember when 1 was going with Rhonda Mort in 4th grade and what caused us to break up . .. Rick: I remember when Robbey wrecked his Pinto ... Rickey: I remember when I got into a fight with Ralph Dishong. “Little Dick” “Yea right” Lives on Skoal; loves hunting; loves farming; likes Chevys; knows about the Birds” and the “Bees”. “Navy boy” “Go for it” Wild driver; known as Navyboy; always willing to help. 98 “Crack” “Yea man” Loves to party, and AC DC; fu- ture corvette driver; idolizes Eddie Murphy; considered calm, cool, and collected at all times; seen with Rick! Sharon: I remember when Lynette and 1 escaped without injury from Pearl's trailor. .. Ruth: I remember getting in trouble for getting drunk at Pam's house... Star: 1 remember the time when Rhonda and I dropped Pam's key down in the typewriter and had a hard time trying to get them out — Remember that Pammy? “Rufie” You get on my nerves” Loves Rodney; always absent; complains a lot; always on the run. Starburst” “What’s wrong” Loves to play basketball; always telling jokes; likes to run around; can be seen with Bugger; usually laughing and acting crazy! 99 David: 1 remember when we were in the mall in Harrisburg . . . Pam: I remember when we went skating at Cyphor and Star made a big splash — remember that Star? ... Jeff: I remember when I couldn't play basketball last year when I hurt my knee! “Pammy” “Whatever” Drives Mrs. Hummel crazy; laughs a lot; usually carrying on; loves corvettes!! “Jeffy” “I guarantee it!” Likes to tease the girls; drives a Camaro; cuts people down; picks on Rhonda; causes trouble for SLICK; jokes around! Jeff Grace 100 Diane: I remember when I broke Mr. Fleck's chalk tray... Lonnie: I remember when Lee was trying to shoot bucks .. . Robbey: I remember when I gagged everybody in Mrs. K’s room! Lonnie Henry “Henry” “I don’t know” Loves to hunt and chew; drives a race car; likes football and fishing; plays baseball; coon hunts at night! “Hockengooner” “I’d swoop on it” Loved his Pinto; flirts with all the girls; loves Lisa; rides motorcycles; loves to party; loves all girls!!! 101 “Shelly” “Bust me out! Always seen running the halls; likes to sleep during classes; al- ways gets in trouble; thinks our principal looks like Kenny Rogers! Michelle: I remember when I got hurt wrecking the bike into the tree Priscilla: I remember the greatest day in my life, October 5, 1982 ... Ronald: I remember when I walked into a yearbook meeting and yelled, Rhonda! “Silly” “We finally got away with it.” Loves Bob! parties some; crazy; hates P.O.D.! “Monster” “Really” Seen in McConnellsburg all the time; drives a mean Chevette! 102 “Josie” “Shut-up Sharon!” Loves Donald; good friends are Sharon, Betina, and Marcie; en- gaged to Donald; funny; loves to pick on people! Jody: I remember when Sharon and I wrapped a turtle shell and put it on Mr. Chilcote's desk. Maria: I remember skipping office practice. Jeff: I remember the prom. “Jeffro” Let your old Dad show you how it’s done!” Always forgets things; likes to par- ty; mostly buzzed; loves women and sporty cars; Remember me, I made it!!! 103 “Pampers” I didn't do it! Sweger did!!” Loves to cheer; dizzy blonde; big mouth; seen with Jody, Tina, and Marcie; always early for Mrs. Ste- vens' homeroom?; Loves Harley’s! Sharon: I remember when I got my shorts pulled off while running for a touchdown in gym class — Remember Rhonda? . . . Ke- vin: I remember when my car was attacked by some deer! . . . Treasa: I remember when Sheri, Joyce, and I started for McDonald's and ended up in Kentucky! Wilkie” “I'm here to tell ya!” Likes to hunt and fish; loves Lori; likes to flirt a lot; likes to have a good time! “Treasa” “Whatever trips your trig- ger” Loves french fries; loves to confuse people; lives in the Twilight Zone!! 104 “Cherry” “I hate people Solves problems; drinks too much; smashes up cars!!! Sheri: I remember when we followed a truck to McDonald’s and ended up in Kentucky .. . Rhonda: I remember seeing all the cars coming toward us when Star, Pam, Jul, and I turned down a one-way street the wrong way ... Rhonda: I remember when Sharon and I got kicked out of Study Hall. “Cooter “Oh sh- ” Loves to cheer; keeps Jeffy straight; brown noses Mrs. Hum- mel; likes to flirt; causes trouble!!!! “Rhonda” “What do ya want?” Always hungry; loves likes to run around. 105 “GI Nally” “Wow Man” Loves Rock-n-Roll; Loves Lynard Skynard; Loves to meet honeys; loves working on cars! Paul: I remember when Anton threw a chair at me in the shop trailor ... Brock: I remember when Jeff and I collided while playing softball . .. Lorraine: I remember when I went to town with Michelle . . . “Brock” “My!!!” Drives Fords; loves to hunt and fish; likes to pick on Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. K.!! “Winniepoo” “Gag me with a spoon” Hates school; likes to eat; likes to have fun! 106 “Martmee” Errrr .. Looks forward to weekends; blushes easily; loves to cheer on those Cardinals; gets involved!! Marcic: I remember when everyone on my bus watched me slip on the ice Mark: I remember the time we went to the farm show .. . Lyncttc: I remember when Sharon and I got our Old Mill” stamp “Slim” “Go for it!” Loves his Chevy; hates Fords; I love to cruise to Dublin Mills!! “Skippy” “It’s a funny thing!” Lynette Sprowl Wild partier; car crasher; physics hater; hard-rocker; man-chaser; likes to argue!!! 107 “Jaws” “Is Peck coming yet Priscil- la?” Loves partying; a little bit crazy; hates Family Living; loves Mike! Joyce: I remember when 1 finished off the Heiniken . .. Tina: I remember when things were flying on Breezy Hill.. . Robert: I re- member when I proved Fords were better than Chevys. “Sweger” Think about it!!” Loves sports; drives a red Sky- hawk; works at Hardee’s!! 108 “Little Lee “Don't get lippy Bippy or I'll slam ya! Ford lover; loves to hunt!! Lee: I remember Greg's bet to kiss Mrs. K.. . . Dale: I remember leaving early during my senior year .. . Lisa: I remember the Kix concert with Sharon “Starsky “Old Fords never die!! Love my Ford; hates Chevys; likes to cruise town and bug the cops!! “Fuzzy “I guess Seen in Breezewood; drives a Nova; always chews gum!! 109 All of My Love May 5, 1984 was a night to remember for all of those who participated in and attended the Jr Sr Prom. The evening was held in the honor of the graduating Seniors of the Class of ’84. The band. “Prism”, was the entertainment for the evening. The theme was “All of My Love , and the gym was decorated with the Senior Class colors of blue and silver. The highlight of this special occasion was the crowning of the King, Randy Brown, and the Queen, Marcie Price. AWARDS AWARDS The annual Forbes Road AWARD ASSEMBLY was held June 7,1984. New Hon- or Society members were in- ducted Jody Knepper, Nick Hyle, Lisa Hoffman. Ricki Kohr, Chris Ritchey, Mike Hall. Members of the chorus received awards for partici- pation. Members of the year- book staff received certifi- cates for their dedication. Perfect attendance awards were given. The science department awarded its outstanding stu- dents as did the math depart- ment. business department, history department, and art department. The Yearbook was dedi- cated to Mrs. Cheryl Hum- mel. Marcie Price was recog- nized in the Who’s Who in Music Publication. Various sports awards were distributed to active students. Many students ex- perienced the thrill of receiv- ing a letter. Robin Black and Jeff Grace received distinction for their basketball efforts. Marcie Price was named Cheerleader of the Year. Mr. Heroux, once again, emceed the awards assem- bly. BACCALAUREATE ’84 June 4, 1984 Baccalaureate exercises were held. The presiding preacher was Rev. Charles Rhodes whose message was “Up Where Belong”. Invocation and benediction was given by Rev. John Sellers. We sang our class hymn, and the chorus sang appropriate selections. 115 GRADUA What appears to be the end. may really be a new beginning. TION ’84 Our graduation was held June 7, 1984. It was a sad and glad time when we had to say fare- well to our old friends and we looked ahead to making new friends. It is leaving behind our well traveled ways and setting out on new un- explored paths. It is our end and our begin- ning. LASTING TRIBUTE This is our 35th edition of the Cardinal. We, along with our advisors and the staff, have spent endless hours compiling the reflections of our life at Forbes in 1984. We strived to capture the lasting moments of our school through the memories that were special to us. We feel very proud to have been a part of making this yearbook a momento of our high school years that will always be a lasting tribute. As we thought of new- ideas, we began to realize the amount of work and organization needed to create a successful yearbook. Everything we saw seemed to be related to yearbook! Through- out the school year, all of our free time was devoted to designing a different layout, thinking of a headline that captured attention, and writing unique write-ups. The number of decisions we faced seemed never ending. We would like to express a special thanks to our advisors, Mrs. K and Mrs. Hummel. Mrs. K — for your creative w rite-ups that always expressed our inner feelings regardless of the amount of time we gave you to w rite them. Mrs. Hummel — for the countless number of typcshcets you typed, your careful proofreading, and your efficient organization! To both of you — Thank you for your time, patience, support, advice, and encouragement. We would like to wish our classmates all the good luck and happiness this world has to offer. May all your dreams come true. Love, Julie and Marcie The hardest thing for some people to say in 25 words or less is “Good-bye.” — Tony Pettio Mellott Brant’s Garage Official Inspection Station Autos, Trucks, Trailers Campers, Motorcycles. Portable welding and towing Hustontown, Pa. 17229 (717) 987-3411 Motor Sales Star Rt. North McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717) 485-4224 Annual Forbes Road — Hustontown Alumni Banquet Business Meeting Program Hustontown Area Volunteer 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. 120 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1984 Burnt Cabins Hotel Burnt Cabins, Pa. Elwood Gallagher (Prop.) (717) 987-3442 Little Duchess McConnellsburg, Pa. (717) 485-5509 . Congratulations ' to the Class of 1984 Marilyn Mumma Burnt Cabins, Pa. (717) 987-3570 Compliments of Snyder’s Exxon Deshong’s Custom Floors McConnelsburg, Pa. (717) 485-5693 J Compliments of Stinson’s Market Three Springs. Pa. 17264 Shop „ Home Phone 2 «B! Phone 448-2843 ■ 448-2818 v' 03 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1984 Seniors from: Pleasant Valley Restaurant Auto and Body Repair New and Used Parts Towing Service GARLOCK’S USED CARS SALVAGE R. D. 1, Box 102-F THREE SPRINGS, PA. 17264 Phones: Business 44$-3708 Robert Garlock Residence 448-2270 Proprietor Fort Littleton, Pa. 17223 McConnellsburg Exxon Proprietor: Ellis Yingling Routes 30 and 16 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717)-485-4425 VFW Post 655 115 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: 485-4352 Pittman Amusements — Arcade — 416 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Everhart and Hoover Power Line Construction Inc. Contractors: Steve Everhart Sonny Hoover Phone: 717-987-3845 Box 416 Hustontown, Pa. 17229 Dori’s Drive-In of Hustontown would like to say “Congratulations,” may God bless and be with you, the Seniors of 1984 Compliments of BUCK’S STORE Waterfall, Pa. 16689 814-685-3344 Che ;LIillage Cochstmtli Craft JSljop Congratulations from (fV= V V ) Star Route 2, Box 106 v—' Hustontown, PA. 17229 Kesselring Funeral Home Glenn and Pat Paul I. Detwiler III Phone Sandra K. Detwiler (717) 987-3945 HOUSE’S Union 76 Station Car-Wash Phone: 717-987-3542 “Best Wishes to” the Class of 1984 HOUSE’ S ■ car wash] Kesselring Directors Hustontown, Pa. 17229 717-987-3936 124 Fulton County News Commercial Printing Letterpress Offset Fulton County Award Winning Newspaper McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Publisher Jamie S. Greathead Wooden Spoon Inn home of fine hoagies and pizza open Sundays closed Mondays Pat’s Beauty Salon men, women children’s Haircuts Styling Proprietor Patsy Mort 717-987-3663 Congratulations Seniors! For your future Financial needs see your friends at The First National Bank 101 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 717-485-3123 Member FDIC J 125 Clevenger’s Beer Distributors McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Kelso’s Body Shop used cars Auto — Body — Repairs painting bear alignment balancing, frame straightening Box 536 536 East Popular Street McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: 485-4344 Shimer Stenger Hardware, Paints ... Hunting ... Fishing ... General Merchandise ... 207 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone 485-3236 Congratulations Seniors From Jim’s Body Shop Waterfall, Pa. 16689 Phone: 685-3308 Garlock’s Sporting Goods Hunting Fishing Sports McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717) 485-3451 126 Congratulations 1984 Seniors from Mckelvey Oil Company, Inc. St. Rt. 3, Box 105 Harrisonville, Pa. 17228 (717) 485-3109 “Oil Burner Professionals” Your Fulton County Distributors McConnellsburg IGA Foodliner McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 RICHARDS INSURANCE SERVICE — Insurance and Bonding — Ronald L. Richards 203 Lincoln Way East Ridgley St. McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Orbisonia, Pa. 17243 (717) 485-3102 (301) 678-5526 YOUR Protection IS OUR Profession Freshtastic Food Bar Mon. — Thurs. 11 a.m. — 9 p.m. Fri. — Sat. — Sun. 11 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. Congratulations to the Class of “84” Black’s Garage Waterfall, Pa. (814) 685-3353 Major and Minor Repairs Wheel Balancing and Alignment Inspections Breezewood, Pa. 15533 (814) 735-4073 Overly — Raker Manufacturers of Fine Soft Sculpture Route 522 North • SRN • Box 45 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717)485-5121 OUTLET STORE OPEN: Mon. Thurs. Sat. 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. ASPHALT PAVING MATERIALS UNION EQUIPMENT, INC. Warfordsburg, Pa. 17267 Made in Fulton County J. R. Cutchall, Supt. Home 987-3185 Phone Office 717-294-3297 128 Cr Congratulations From Sipes Funeral Home Since 1875 Howard L. Sipes S.R. 3 Box 7 Harrisonville, Pa. 17228 Phone: (717) 485-3275 Clair R. Miller, Inc. Building Materials Supplies Building Contractors Dealers in Keystone Modulars Homes Commercial Residential Building Box 60 Route 475 Hustontown. Pa. 17229 Phone: (717) 987-3431 Clair R. Miller, President f? Robert C. Snyder Agency Complete Insurance and Bonding Service McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 (717) 485-4220 k — i Compliments of Exxon Servicecenter Breezewood, Pa. 15533 Best Wishes To The Seniors £ 129 RAMADA INN The Newest Hotel Facility in Bedford County ... A Beautiful Country Setting — Prime Rib Restaurant, The Wooden Nickel Lounge, Saunas — Heated Indoor Pool Satellite Television Complete Meeting Facilities And Banquet Service Accommodating Large or Small Groups — Conferences Breezewood Business Meetings Seminars Pa. Retirement Parties Holiday Parties 814-735-4005 Annual Meetings I 130 Fulton Builders Supply, Inc. 524 East Popular Street McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: 485-4415 131 r — N G S Building Supply and General Contractors Owners: George Hann Son Inc. Phone (717) 485-3331 R. 16 P.O. Box 278 (717) 485-5423 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 — i Fulton Motor Sales Inc. Fine Ford Mercury Cars Trucks For Anything Automotive See the Folks From Fulton Motors! Call: 485-5125 LN-7 Mustang EXP LTD Ford Trucks Lynx Escorts Ranger Zephyr Fairmont Marquis American Legion Post 561 227 North First Street McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 132 The Fulton County National Bank Trust Company With offices in McConnellsburg at: 100 Lincoln Way East Penns Village Shopping Center Poplar Street New Offices at: Hustontown Warfordsburg The Bank of Service in Fulton County •HOME STYLE FOOD. •GIFT SHOP FEATURES PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH STYLE GIFTS, EARLY AMERICAN REPLICAS, GLASSWARE AND CANDIES. •TRAVEL STORE SPECIALIZES IN ITEMS THE TRAVELER FORGOT TO PACK BEFORE LEAVING HOME. •DELUXE MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. OPEN 24 HOURS. GAME ROOM AND T V. ROOM. MOST CREDIT CARDS HONORED. AMOCO CAR AND TRUCK SERVICE CENTER. MONEY TRANSFER AND SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE. 133 ( HANN’S GULF | mini market arcade small engine repair 'A mile North of Hustontown, Pa. 17229 (717)-987-3264 fr KNEPPER’S MILL Feed, Grain, General Farm Supplies, Purina Chows, and Custom Grinding and Mixing Waterfall, Pa. 16684 - CALL NOW (814)-685-3342 J Lois Clark: Owner P.O. Box 388 Hustontown, Pa. 17229 Phone: (717)-987-3518 134 Congratulations Class of 84 from Kelso Funeral Home Compliments of McDonald’s Drug Store Rodger and Jackie Jack and Nellie 322 North Second St. McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Keystone Kustard Kitchen 522 North McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 (717) 987-3253 operated by — Dori Ann Johnson Diane Clever flower I basket - tjift Box 322 East North Street McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania 17233 Phone 717 485 4242 WARREN ALAAYRA KEEFER ROBERT RUTH REEDER CflS ELVEY’S Flowers, Gifts, and Greenhouse 220 SRN McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Verna Appleby Hairline Barber Shop Berksircsser's Grocery Chubbs Handicrafts Esta College Downes Motel 2 Judy Fester Beauty Salon G.C. Murphy. Co. Grissingcrs Market Hortons Service Station and Garage J. A. Chestnut Exxon Lisa Kccbaugh McConnellsburg One Hour Cleaners McGarvcy's Carpet and Upholstery McGowan's Auto Shop Dorothy Newman Margaret and Lester Newman Locke's Store Rotz Meats Sears operated by Pat and Carl Mellon Dr. and Mrs. James Shultz Tinman Body Shop Valley Rural Electric Co-op., Inc. Valley Treat V 135 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown A Mom and Dad: May you each have: Faith in God, a Good Luck Doug healthy body, a clear conscience, a true love, and everlasting Love, Mom and Dad Happiness ... John and Marjorie Chamberlain We’re proud of you Julie! Patsy Mort Congratulations to you and your Classmates Congratulations and Good Luck Rhonda, to you and your Love, Mom and Dad classmates ... Glen and Gerry Emerick Betty Newman Best Wishes Sharon Congratulations and Best of Luck Class of 1984 Love, Mom and Dad Terry and Peggy Grace Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price Congratulations and Good Congratulations to Marcie and her classmates Luck “Class of 84 . Greg and Erma Henry Good Luck Lonnie Mr. and Mrs. Garey Sprowl Love, Best Wishes and Good Luck Lynettc Mom and Dad Daniel and Olive King Carl and Sue Stains Good Luck Ronnie Best of Luck Joyce Love, Mom and Dad Love. Mom and Dad Chuck and Penny Knepper Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sweger Congratulations and Good Luck Betina Best Wishes Seniors Love, Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor May God Guide you in your Chosen Vocation. Congratulations Class of 1984 Dale and Lena Miller Bob and Rita Wright Congratulations Good Luck Lisa Seniors . . . Love, Mom and Dad IL 1 136 •