McConnellsburg High School - Sparta / Flashlites Yearbook (McConnellsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

Just Look At Us Now ♦ ♦ ♦ 11 Taking a closer look inside the school, one found many changes and many new faces. Fads and fashions had a big im- pact on the student body. They seemed to become more neat and tidy in their appearance. Also, striv- ing for Academic excellence be- came a key factor in keeping up with the highly competitive world around us. Looking through the eyes of a freshman the school didn't seem that different, but the seniors no- ticed big changes in attitudes and behavior. But there were some- things that didn’t change that much, like the tough competition we gave other schools on the field and in the class room. Bringing in a New Year and a New Season brought a feeling among the students to look at themselves and say. Just Look At Us Now. Top Kickin’ back. Wade Mellon relaxes after state soccer game. Bottom Weather is no obstacle for some athletes at MHS. 2 Theme Left — While other work on math home- work. Daryl Branche contemplate omethmg unrelated. Below — Frightening small children i no tough ta k for Robby Coltrin at the Jaycee' Haunted Hou e. Above — Talking to friend i nothing new to Mr. Howell . Center — The Indian chair prove to be a relaxing eat for Wade Mellon. Above The McConnell burg High School i home for a variety of people. Theme 3 Right — By using Mr. Cordell's advice. Mike Blumenthal learns the art of touch typing. Below — Returning from the State Playoff game. Tim Fowler goes to his perch and searches for the way home. Above — Although Mr. Hays stresses Run. Run” during track season, he occasionally finds time to rest. 4 Theme ’EYES ON ’85” It has been another fast paced, fun filled year at McConnellsburg High School. Dis- cipline at MHS was not any major problem this year; although an occasional head lock is needed to keep Bill and Mark in line. Clubs and sports have had a good season. In general, the students, with a few exceptions, have en- joyed themselves. McConnellsburg High School has been rather generous this year donating to the National Cancer Society and to a fund to rebuild the statue of Liberty. Students and teachers have gotten along with each other reasonably well. Once again, the Faculty kept the Seniors from going totally wild during the last few days of school. In general, everyone had a fun year and kept their EYES ON '85 Top — By using Mark Hollinshead and Bill Cutshaw as examples. Mr. Swadley shows his unusual form of punishment. Bottom After trying to choke down a hoagie. Fred Black resorts to a ' Nutritious'' meal of ice cream. Theme 5 Student Life 8 Friends FRIENDS A friend is a person who knows how to share. A friend is a person who knows how to care. When one friend’s heart feels empty and bare, He or she knows the other will always be there. In times of strife and in times of greed, a Truly good friend realizes your need. In times of hurt and in times of pain. Your one true friend can feel the strain. He’s there with love and an open heart, Because he wants to help you get a good start. A friend is honest and likewise he’s true, Because without good rectitude you wouldn’t be you. When two friends leave each other from day to day. They will always remember the true meaning of what the other had to say. (MH) Opposite top — Lori Bivens. Travis Bard, and Jamie Sherman show along with the Fulton County Fair, comes a time to share with friends. Left — Pepsi and Mountain Dew bring flair to Ginger Keefer and Angie Lynch's friendship. Above — Mark Hollins head and Bill Cutshaw are friends who work for fun. Below — The soccer team not only plays together, but enjoys one anothers company. 13, Left — Friendship is sharing a candy bar ,.. According to Kim Spriggs and Todd Souders. Lower Left — Friends give away smiles everyday as shown by Tara Isban and Shannon Poole. Below — Enjoyable social gatherings bring smiles to everyones face as demonstrated by Missy Vogt. Jackie Mellon. Joan Mur- dock. Sue Aller. and Lisa Bivens. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 10 Foreign Exchange % eronica Saenz arrived here from I Madrid. Spain through the foreign excnange program in the fall of 1984. Since her arrival she has made many friends and has managed to impress most teachers. Despite the fact that English is not her native language, she has made the Distinguished Honor Roll all four marking periods, something most MHS seniors cannot boast. In sports, she has been able to obtain the respect and admiration of her team- mates. Her athletic ability has enabled her to tie the MHS high jump record one week after it was set by Kim Spriggs. When Veronica returns home, she will not soon be forgotten and we hope she will not forget us. It is hard to say good-bye. Left — Now ain't that cute? Middle — Veronica works on the set of the school musical. Foreign Exchange II THE OLDEST CO-ED SPORT Top — Troy Ott and Shelly Hoover plan their Top — The 300 hall seems to be a hangout for David Seiders, Kim Wagner. Missy Vogt, and weekend (unless there Is a fire cad). Darren Robinson. Bottom — Todd Souders. Terri McGarvey. Bobby Bottom — Between classes. Gerald Buterbaugh and Starla Daniels meet once again. Morgan, and Tammy Seiders relax in the old gym. 13 Dating Although many views of stu- dent life are witnessed by the faculty and students of MHS, one of the most obvious is dat- ing. Many times during the year boys and girls can be seen together. both in the halls and out of school. These relationships allow a stu- dent to get away from parents and school pressures. Although most of these relationships do not last very long, a few lucky students maintain their friendship throughout their high school career. This is a way of having someone to help relieve the trials and headaches of secondary education. Above Left — Dena ROCKY'' Carbaugh withes Matt Cover good luck before a soccer game. Above — It must be in the afternoon, for at Terri McGarvey carries her books. Todd Souders seems to have no classes whatsoever. Left — Jeff Sherman looks stunned as he poses with Lisa Mellon Dating 13 It takes ten people to hold up the wett wall of the 4 H building? 14 Student Life SCHOOL David Seider had a farm ... E I E I O. If practice makes perfect. Mike Kandall will be the next Arnold Palmer. Contrary to popular belief, life does not end outside the doors of MHS. In fact, what little free time a student has is spent in activi- ties which have nothing whatsoever to do with school. Many students have jobs which require a great amount of their spare time. Some of the activities in which students participate include: going to the Fulton County Fair, playing golf at the Great Cove Golf Course, visiting friends, and of course, just goofing off. Many people believe that there is nothing to do in McConnellsburgi however, there are many activities which can be exhiliarating or relaxing, all you have to do is look for them. You would think life out of school, without bells to tell you where you should be or how much time you have to get there, would be dull but it is the time that most, if not all. students look forward to. Student Life 15 Below Left — Who do you know that has this on his arm? Left You can't tell because this is a black and white picture, but Darren is carrying a flourescent-pink bag. Below Untied hightops with bright laces are very big this year NEW THINGS AT MCCONNELLSBURG A school the size of MHS in a place with the population of the McConnellsburg area probably is not the place to look for the latest fashions or the most recent fads. Some people (even a few that live here) will tell you that we are really backward in these two areas. In fact, you may have heard jokes relating to the Yo-Yo and the Hula Hoop a few years back. That, of course, is not in the least bit true. While we certainly are not at the vanguard of the fashion world, we are not extremely primitive in dress. People from our school spend time with friends or relatives in cities outside Fulton County or spend summer vacation in another part of the country. These lucky folks bring some of the new styles back to the rest of us. Also, we have had people from other countries with us over the last three years, and they show us the styles in other parts of the world. Taking all these things into consideration, it is plain that McConnellsburg High School is not too far behind the rest of the world. Maybe one of the people who see what its like outside Fulton County will bring us one of those digital watches or Ru- bik's Cubes we’ve heard about. Student Life 17 CO-OP Above: Eric Hollmshead runs the Mean-Machine one handed and can still smile. Below: Shawn Shaffer knows il has to fit in there, after all it came out of therel Here we are Seniors rarin’ to go out in the work force, and some of us Seniors got to do just that through the Senior Co-op Program. Students par- ticipating in this program found it to be a real learning experience by actually going out and working at various jobs in Franklin and Fulton County. Students discovered quickly how important it is to be on time, meeting deadlines, being able to eat lunch in five minutes or less, arrive at the job cheerful and eager to work, and then rush home to an evening meal — if your lucky — then off to either play practice, some sports event, or some other meeting (YEARBOOK), and still maintaining good grades. The reward of all this is the feeling of accomplishment you get from performing a task and hearing your em- ployer saying A job well done”, and of course, that all important PAYCFIECK'’I • Above, Vickie Mellon and U a Ram ey hurrying to get to their job on Above: Angie Lynch knows where she time. put it. or does she??? Co-op 19 WHAT IS THAT? D. • 70 Student Life Everyday for 36 weeks a year about 550 people spend close to seven hours in the McConnellsburg High School. Students and staff see all areas of the building and could probably recognize a picture taken anywhere in it. Probably. It is a little more difficult to decide where each of the pictures on these two pages was taken, however. They are from angles and positions that not everybody sees, so it is harder to place them — not to much harder, just a little. If you think a bit. you should be able to say what each one is without looking at the an- swers at the bottom of the page. They are are there if you need them, but try to figure each one without looking. Just to get you started. Picture A is a view of the locker handles in the 200 hall. The rest are up to you. Good Luck. ■4 uieiunoj jaicm t ui uiejp aqi si (|) suieiuncq jaie� aqi punoje apt aqi si (H) OCX u«x J ui peaq ueued$ aiesoui aqi si (£)) Joop a8eis aqi aAoqe ja eads aqi )0 uiouoq aqi si (3) 'peqqand iieqiasjseq e si (3) 'Suqiaa uiA8 aqi SI (a) lleM MI Ul saieaq e si (3) 001 WOOJ ui ajniaid e||i joo jq aqj si (a) — sja suy I. Student Life 21 Full houses and standing ova- tions greeted the cast of the 1985 school musical OLIVER! during their three presentations in April. The production capped four- teen weeks of rehearsals for the cast of fifty and the many students and adults who worked on the set and stage. The Broadway classic, based on the Charles Dickens character Oli- ver Twist, involved 13 scene changes and over 60 costumes for the most complex production ever presented at MHS. The show combined humor and drama and a musical score that has produced several popular songs. It was well received by the nearly 1300 who attended the three even- ings. The talent shown in music, drama, dance, and design showed that the arts are alive and well at MHS. Top — The Artful Dodger (Keith Barclay) and Oliver (Allen Bishop I delight the crowd with 'Consider Yourself Above — The street crowd welcomes Oliver to London. Above Right — The cast of fifty poses for a team picture. Cast members were chosen from grades six through twelve. Right — Members of the cast wind up the show with 'Anything' during the finale. 33 School Musical Far Left — Nancy (Deena Souders) en- tertains the saloon crowd during the second act. Left — One highlight of the second act was Fagin (Robbie Coltrin) singing 'Re- viewing the Situation' Below Left — The street sellers (Angie Hann. Kristy Richards. ChaunTe! Hoo- pengardener) sing the haunting tune Who Will Buy?' Below — Fagin s kids report in with the results of the day's pickpocketing. Above Left — Mr. Brownlee (Todd Garber) learns the true identity of Oliver from a locket delivered by Mr. Bumble. Above — The notorious Bill Sikes (Mark Hollinshead) kidnaps Oliver as the street crowd looks on. The bargaining for the services of Oliver begins. Mr. Bumble (Bill Cutshaw) sells Oliver to the Sowerberrys (Kenny Welsh and Marianne Sickles) for five pounds. School Musical 23 Ratt Patrol Races For Bed Derby Title nellsburg High School juniors who called themselves the Ratt Patrol. It was a beautiful fall day during the Fulton Fall Folk Festival when the McConnellsburg Jaycee’s spon- sered the first annual Bed Derby. The Bed Derby was a race of approximately 100 yards in which a bed, or anything consid- ered to be a bed, was equipped with wheels. It was pushed or pulled by four members of a team while the fifth member rode on top. The race was held at groups. These groups included: the McConnellsburg High School The First National Bank, Synders parking lot, and a large crowd of Insurance, The McConnellsburg spectators lined both sides of the Jayceettes. Waring Co.. Stanley., raceway. members of the nursing staff of the Fulton County Medical Center, A total of nine beds were entered The McConnellsburg Lions Club, by various private and community the jaycee’s. and a group of McCon- After a series of preliminary heats had been run. the cham- pionship race came down to the Lions Club versus what ap- peared to the crowds favorite, the young Rat t Patrol. When the race began the two teams bar- reled down the raceway neck and neck until the last twenty yards when the Ratt Patrol pulled ahead to win the first place trophy. Champions. Members of the Ratt Patrol were rewarded for their efforts with tro- phies from the -Jaycees and a large article in the Public Opinion. Bed Derby 25 MUD BOWL Did you ever get tired of sitting inside on a rainy day? Some MHS students did. and they decided to do something about it. It all started in a study hall with some- one looking out the window scolding mother nature for such a dismal day. Looking around the classroom he saw how the weather had dam- pened everyone's spirit. Suddenly he got a brainstorm that would make a mother sick. Football! The word was spread and after school a group of students searched out the muddiest place they could find. And soon they were having the most fun in a long while. Whether it was school spirit or not. these students definitly had plenty. The sidelines drew many specta- tors. some were coaxed into the game, but there was a lot of skepti- sism among the clean, dry, onlook- ers. Top: The group poses for a team picture. Above — Who has the ball? Left — Who cares about the score when you can get in on a tackle or two. 26 Mud Bowl The clean up afterward was one of the downfalls of the game, particularly, for Andy Halter, who hauled five mud-soaked students to their homes. But the fun they had made it all worth it. although, one player, said. I wouldn't do it very often.'' Mud Bowl 27 Darren Robinson hunt� (or hu bar of soap. Andy Halter goes (or an extra five yards. Academics Below — Bobby Morgan and friend prepare to unbox the new drafting tables. Below — Bobby Jones. Greg Peck, and Kevin Mellon start to construct the new drafting tables. Above — Mr. Leader gives Todd Garber and Scott Gnssinger some important tips about computers. Ever since the Computer Age began, people have be- come obsessed with the many functions of a Computer. For students of MHS the comput- er played an important role. Along with the new computer knowl- edge came a better education and brighter outlook on the future for the many students who took time out of study halls and stayed after school to try new things on the computers available to them. A new course called CAD (Computer Aided Drafting) was introduced to students who showed interest in drafting as a career. The new CAD system en- abled students to draw and de- sign various mechanical and technical pieces of machinery by using a computer screen. Computer Mania Right — Todd Garber� drafting project is so bril- liant he has to wear sung lasses. Above — Jay Hendricks, Seth Ott. and Kevin Joyce are hard at work on their drafting projects. 30 Computers Below — Donna Cosey displays how much fun computers can be. Above — Gary Gearhart spends his study hall Above — Mr. Cline gives an eager student a Above - John Mellon reads up on his com time working on the computer at the library. bit of his knowledge about computers. puter before trying it out. Computers 31 Right Dressed in full armor. Charles Nelson displays the art of defending ones self. Below — As Keith Reed listens eagerly. Mike Clevenger is ready to use one of the knight s battle weapons. 32 Academics Above - Eighth grader. Dennis Orth, checks out Charles Nelson's coat of Arms. 9 Below — Displaying the fashions of the Medieval period. Donna Cosey tries on a knight's helmet for size. MEDIEVAL HISTORY Throughout the year guest speakers, ranging from foresters to pharmacists to stock brokers added color and interest to classes. Such was the case when a knight dropped in on the senior English literature and eighth grade world history classes in mid-winter. Charles Nelson, a member of the Society For Creative Anachronism, arrived in full Medi- eval attire and lectured the lifestyles, government, and tactics of war of feudal Europe. The students enjoyed trying on his armor, watching combat techniques and asking a variety of questions on life in the Middle Ages. Mr. Nelson proved to be a valu- able source of information. Above — Wearing his battle armor. Charles Nelson lectures on Chival- rous conduct. Academics 33 AFTER SCHOOL ... ? It seems like every senior has the same problem: What should I do after graduation?” The pile of decisions and options open to the high school gra- duate is huge. There are four-year colleges, two-year col- leges. military schools, and the armed forces. Art school and Hair Design schools are also two choices that could be explored. The biggest headache of all is financial planning. There are many different ways to pay for your education. You can get loans, scholarships, grants, jobs, or try to con your parents into paying for it. When the reality of paying $30,000 to attend four years of college sinks in, students begin to have second thoughts. Some seniors decide to avoid the financial headache and enter the Army. Navy, Air Force, or Marines. Even when faced with the harsh reality of growing up. it seems like all there is to think about is getting out of High School. Whether you are going to further your education, serve your country, or just get a job after graduation, you can hardly wait to get out into the world and be SOMEBODY. Above Right — Stock broker. Mary Jo Kowallis speaks to the National Honor Society on how to in- vest money in stocks and bonds. Right — Planning on Aiming high in life . Ryan De- shong talks with the Air Force recruiter. Below — While at California University. Kenny Welsh, far left. Todd Garber second from left, and Mark Hollmshead. far right, tour the campus. J4 Academics Top — Sherry Kahn. Tammy Keefer, and Tammy Wentling listen to a beauty school representative. Above Left — Planning on furthering his education. Jay Hendricks fills out scholarship forms. Above Right — Keith Reed raps with the Army Re- cruiter. Left — Guidance counselor Mrs. Elvery helps Bobby Morgan with his student aid form. Academics 35 THE MEANING OF SCHOOL When one steps into the halls of MHS. many differ- ent events are happening. Students running the halls, gym classes, and people fooling around are among some of them. However, when the bell rings and students go to their respective classes, the real meaning of school comes out: seri- ous work in the classroom. Although many people feel that school is a place to fool around, the teachers at MHS drill and drill their subjects into the heads of the stu- dents. When all is said and done, graduates of MHS leave with a good education and the feeling of satis- faction. Although school is a place to have fun and meet new friends, it is also a place to obtain a good education. One's diploma does not represent having a good time or clowning around, but it represents doing seri- ous work in the classroom and re- ceiving a good education. Above — As Beth Peshong. Kim Seville, and other 8-P students study. John Truax seems too worried about the cameraman. Center — No. it's not really Mr. Reagan. Mr. Bush. Ms. Ferraro, and Mr. Mondale. it's Ron- nie Morgan. John Rotz. Wendy Shafer, and Kevin Fowler studying the Presidential de bate. J6 Academics Below — A Jonathan Garlock and Aaron Souders look on. Cliff Price learn the basic of engine repair. Below — Cleaning up after some darkroom work. Craig Cordell inspect the tank. Bottom — Although being under aged. MHS students got their chance to vote in a mock-election. Left — As Becky Suders works hurriedly on her science test. Terry Lanehart seems to be stuck. Academics 37 Scenic Fulton County There are many good things to be said about Fulton County, but one of the things we are most proud of is the natural beauty of our surround- ings. During the week, one encounters many problems of everyday life, but one thing that can always be done to let off steam is to go to one of the many scenic spots in Fulton County. As one sits and looks out across the valleys and the ridges, the scene seems to give one a life and carry away the problems. So if the burdens of today's soci- ety gets you down and it seems to be too much, just go for a walk and take time out to enjoy the things we so often take for granted. 38 Community Far left — As old as this tree is. it still seems to dominate its surroundings. Left — Old buildings such as this spring house dot the Fulton County landscape. Below — Take a winding road and get in touch with nature. Left — Trout streams provide pastimes for many MFIS students. Far left — The MFIS campus sits in the center of the Great Cove on the edge of McConnellsburg. Community 39 40 ISLANDS IN THE STREAM Once again the annual Junior-Sen- ior Prom gave us those memories that we'll treasure for many years to come. Going crazy trying to find the right thing to wear, the right gown, the right tux and trying to pin your date with a corsage without fatally wounding them adds to the anticipa- tion of the main event. Much to ev- eryone's surprise the night not to be forgotten arrived, and everything fell into place. Dates arrived on time with flowers that matched perfectly the gowns that took months to de- cide upon, and the long hours of hard work in decorating the gym paid off as it no longer resembled the old gym, but really looked like Islands in the Stream. Couples danced the night away to the sound of Shooting Star, treasuring those ro- mantic moments. Everyone felt that this was a magical evening. Top — The reigning queen. Jill Elvey. carries on (he tradition of handing over the crown to the new 1984 Prom Queen. Michelle Marshall. Right — Becky McQuade and Felicia Hanker- son take it easy while the other juniors help decorate the band podium. Above — The juniors and seniors kick off their shoes and have a good lime dancing to Shooting Star. Right — Mark Hollinshead has a friendly conversation with Michelle Marshall while dancing to the theme song Tonight I celebrate my love to you. 42 Prom Left — Heidi DeShong was es- corted by Eric Hollinshead. Right — Becky McQuade was escorted by Brad Decker. Left — Gina Lake was escorted by Camie Lowry. Right — Todd Souders makes his debut as he introduces the 1984 candidates and their es- corts. Left — Angie Lynch was es- corted by Mike Wagner. Right — Michelle Marshall was escorted by Mark Hollinshead. Prom 43 44 SENIOR PLAY In the fall the Seniors performed a comedy entitled Curtain Going Up. a unique story about all the troubles and frustrations encoun- tered when a drama teacher at- tempt to direct a high school play. This play had an ironic tone for the play cast members who eventually saw problems enacted in Curtain Going Up actually happneing to them in real life. Production of this play not only showed the cast all the troubles and headaches of high school plays, but also the importance of co-operation and team work. The director was Mr. Howells, who put up with a lot of difficulties in order to present this play. SENIOR PLAY Top — Friendship played a major role in the Senior Play as shown by Mark Hollinsbead and Deana DeShong. Right — Keeping Jeff Sherman (Andy) from punching Brian Albert (Jocko) took a lot of energy out of little Kenny Welsh (Buck). Senior Play Above — While in the land of love Kenny Welsh (Buck) receives a peck on the cheek from Angie Lynch (Nancy) and Gina Lake (Syl- via). Right — Stage crew members Chris Sheets and Danny Nazelrod show off their talents in painting bricks. Left — Make-up artist Veronica Saenz prepare Mike Cle- venger (Mr. Rivers) for hi first stage performance. Below — Brian Albert (Jocko) tells Michelle Banzhoff (Lor- ry) about his famous Aunt on Broadway. SENIOR PLAY Row I: Mike Clevenger. Kenny Welsh. Jeff Sherman. Jay Hendricks. Row 2. Todd Souders. Craig Cordell. Mark Hollinshead. Keith Reed. Brian Albert. Row 3s Lisa Ramsey. Ginger Keefer. Tammy Wentling. Heidi DeShong. Gina Lake. Kelly Glee. Michelle Marshall. Veronica Saenz. Wendy Keefer. Michelle Banzhoff. Connie Harris. Angie Lynch. Deana DeShong. Senior Play 45 Right: Bill Cutshaw starts his typical day at MHS. Below left: Ginger runs up the phone bill while Veronica waits impatiently for her turn. Below right: Cheryl takes a rest from school work. Seniors often have The Smuggler s Blues” at MHS. Angie enjoys reading Newsweek” in cultures class. Above Keith Reed wishes he knew how to operate this nice drill press. Above left: Vickie studies for a Cultures test before being interrupted by a yearbook photographer. Above right: Tammy Wentling practices for inter views with modeling schools. Right: Andy Halter is caught by surprise at his locker. Right — Thinking of a practical joke. Shawn Shaffer eyes John Schoo- ley. Below Right — Using study hall wisely. Deana DeShong embroiders. Below — Co-op student Wendy Keefer transfers a call in the main office. Above — Future chemists Joe Lane and Brian formulas. Albert prepare to mix Right — As limber as an earthworm. Mark Hollinshead stretches be- fore a soccer game. 48 Seniors Good humor is a tonic for the mind and the body. It is the best antidote for anxiety and depression. It attracts and keeps friends. It lightens human burdens. It is the direct route to serenity and contentment. Top — In I he classic pose. Chris Sheers shows his mas- sive biceps. Left — Malt Cover livens up chemistry class with his flame thrower. Bottom — Checking out the sights. Boyd Lester hangs around. Seniors 49 Travis O. Bard Terry L. Barnhart Lori A. Bivens I'm here to tell ya” Geez Sure you will Ag — Building — Co-op — 13. Band Ag — Building — Chess Club - - 13.13 Ag — Mechanics — FHA - — 9, 13 — D. - D. 13. secretary 13. 13 — D. 50 Senior Brian D. Albert Tell me about it” Academic — Spartan Informer — 9. 10. II. 13. Student Council — II. 13. Track — 10. II. 13. Varsity Club — II. 13. Yearbook — 13. 13 — D. Senior Play — 13. Greg E. Bard Yeah right Ag — Mechanics — Co-op |J Chess Club — 9. Art Club — II. |J Varsity Club — II. 13. Track — 9.10, ll: Soccer — 9. K . II. 13 — D. Michelle L. Banzhoff Are you for real? Business — Chorus — 9. County Chorus — 9. FHA — 9.10. II. 13. Busi- ness Club — 13. Track — 9. 13 — D. Senior Play — 13. Lisa A. Buterbaugh I just bet you do Food Service — FHA — 9.10. II. 12; 12 - D. Donna K. Cosey I can’t imagine Academic — Cheerleading — 10. Ms 400Club — 9i Gymnastics — Hi Spar- tan Informer — 10. II, 12, Student Council — K). II. 12, secretary I2i Var- sity Club — 12. treasurer! 12 — D. Mike L. Clevenger Academic — FFA — 9i Chess Club — 9i Track — II. I2i 12 — Di Senior Play 12. Matt A. Cover The future is uncertain and the end is always near Academic — Chess Club — 9i 400 Club — 9.10. Basketball — 9.10. II. 12, Baseball — 9.10. II. 12, Soccer — 9.10. II. 12, Yearbook —12, Varsity Club — 10. II. I2i 12 — Di School Musical — 12. Craig A. Cordell Get out of here Academic — Chess Club — 12; 400 Club — 9i Yearbook — II. I2t 12 — Di Senior Play — 12. William D. Cutshaw Yeah, right General — Class Vice President — 12, Track — 9.10. II. 12, Yearbook — II. Asst, ed — 12, Student Council — 9. 10. II. 12. president 12,12 — D, School Musical — 12. Senior 51 Heidi C. DeShong Deanna M. DeShong I’m tellin' ya! Kerry E. DeShong Hi” Occupational Education — Chorus 9, FHA — 9. 10. II. II Business — Co-op — 12! Class Secre- tary — II. I2i FHA —10. II. I2i Business Club —12. Secretary! Basketball — 9i 12 — Di Senior Play — 12. ' I ll kill you” Ag — Production — FFA — 9. 10. II. 12, 12 — D. Michael P. DeShong Ryan K. DeShong Trevor J. DeShong Nun ya!” Go for it!” You better shut up Ag — Production Co-op — 12, FFA Ag — Production — Co-op —12. FFA _ Building — Co-op — 12, FFA — 9. 10. II. 12; Baseball — 9.10. II. 12, — 9. 10. II. 12. Treasurer 12. 9, to. ||. Q, 12 — D. Varsity Club — 9, 10. II. 12. 52 Seniors Troy E. DeShong Think I care. No! Building Trades — Co-op — 12.12 — D. Andrew R. Halter What's wrong with an earring? Academic — Baseball — II. 12. Spar tan Informer — II. Yearbook — II. School Musical — 12. Linda A. Doyle Who cares Homemaking — FHA — 9, K), II, 12, Vice President 9. Health Careers Club — II. 12. Student Council — II. 12. 12 — D. Felicia M. Hankerson Get out of my face!” Academic — FHA — 10. II. 12. Library Club — II. Varsity Club — II. 12. Track — K), II, 12. Gymnastics — II. School Musical — II. 12. 12 — D. Kelly A. Glee Be real Academic — Class President — 9. Chorus — II. 12. President 12. County Chorus — II. 12. FHA — 12, 400 Club 9. 10. II. 12. Cheerleading — 10� Spartan Informer — 10. Student Council — 9. National Honor Society — 10. II. 12. Yearbook — 12. District Chorus — II. 12. School Musical — II. 12. 12 — D. Senior Play — 12. Jeffrey D. Harr Get out of my face Ag — Building — Co-op — 12. FFA — 9.10. II. 12, Track — 9.10. II, 12 — D. Seniors 53 Connie Harris Thrilling” Business — Co-op — 12, FHA — 9.10. II. 12) Business Club — 12, Health Ca- reers Club — K , II. 12. secretary I2 12 — D; School Musical — lit Senior Play — 12. Mark H. Hotiinshead I'm only kidding! Let's go Sher- man. General — Basketball — 9.10. II, Soc- cer — 9.10. II. 12, Track — 9.10. II. 12, Varsity Club — 10. II. 12, 400 Club - II, Student Council — 9. 10.12, Year- book — II. Asst ed —12, School Musi- cal — II. 12,12 — D, Senior Play — 12. Jay H. Hendricks Anybody got any Helium? Academic — Band — 9. 10, Chess Club — 12, Yearbook — 12, 12 — D, School Musical — 12, Senior Play 12. Ginger A. Keefer It doesn’t matter” Business — Co-op —12, FHA — 9. K). 11, Business Club — 12, Chorus — 9, Yearbook — 12, Student Council — 12, 12 — D, Senior Play — 12. Eric S. Hollinshead Zak-a-lak-aly” Ag — Production — Co-op —12, FF A 9. 10. II. 12, 12 — D. Wendy S. Keefer I can see a future Business — Co-op — 12, Business Club — 12, Cheerleading — II, Spar- tan Informer — II, Yearbook — II. 12, 12 — D, Senior Play — 12. 54 Senior Gina M. Lake ou imagine? Business — FHA — 9, IO. II. 12, Busi- ness Club 12, Health Careers Club — 12, Cheerleading — II. 12, Varsity Club — 12,12 — D, Senior Play — 12. Joey L. Lane Academic — Band — 9. 10. II. 12, County Band — 9. II, 12, District Band —12, Track — 9.10, II. 12, Track Club — 9,10. II. 12, Varsity Club — 9. 10. II. 12, Yearbook — 12, 12 — D. Boyd W. Lester So what’ General — 12 — D. Harold R. Lininger I don't think so Ag — Mechanics — Co-op 12, 12 D. Angie M. Lynch I'm cereal Business — Co-op — 12, Class Vice President — II, Class secretary — 10, Business Club — 12. Vice President 12, FHA — 9.10. II. 12, Spartan Inform- er — 10. II. 12. Jr Ed II. Ed 12, 400 Club — 9,10. II. 12, National Honor Society — K). II. 12, Yearbook — II. 12. Jr Ed II. Co Ed 12, Cheerleading — II. 12, Cap- tain II. 12, Varsity Club —12,12 — D, Senior Play — 12. Curt W. Lynch No doubt” Ag — Production — Co-op — 12, FFA 9. 10. secretary 9. 12. Senior SS Becky R. McQuade Yeah, I'm sure Food Service — Co-op — 12, FHA 9, IO. II, 12, 12 — D. Michelle A. Marshall Whatever Business — Co-op — 12, Band — 9, 10, County Band — 9, Class Treasur- er — 9, Class Vice President — 10, Class President — II, Business Club 12. President 12, Basketball — 9, Student Council — 10. II, Yearbook — 11. 12. Jr Ed II. Co Ed 12,12 — D, Senior Play — 12. Wade A. Mellon Robert E. Morgan I can't see it. but oh well” So what! Ag — Productions — Co-op — 12, Class Secretary — 9, Class Treasur- er — 12, FFA — 9.10. II. 12. Vice Presi- dent 12, Student Council — 12, Vice President, Basketball — 9, Track — II, Soccer — 9,10. II. 12, Varsity Club — 12, 12 — D. Academic — Class President — 10, Baseball — 9.10. II. 12, Basketball — 9. 10. II, Soccer — 9. 10. II. 12, Varsity Club — 10. II. 12, Yearbook — 12, Stu- dent Council — 9. 10. II, 12 — D. Vickie J. Mellon Are you serious?” Business — Co-op — 12, FFIA — 9.10. II, Business Club — 12. Treasurer, 400 Club — 10. II, Spartan Informer 10. II, 12 — D. Daniel R. Nazelrod III Can't see it Ag — Mechanics — Co-op — 12, Band — 9, FFA — K). II. 12, 12 — D. 56 Seniors Seth M. Ott Thurman E. Nesbitt III I doubt it Ag — Mechanics — Co-op — 12s FF A — II, Secretary. 12 President-, 12 — D. Jeff T. Pepple Bag it! Ag — Production — Co-op — I2i FFA — 9. 10. II. I2i Track — 9; Spartan Informer — 9.10 Student Council — 9. 10. II. 12s 12 — D. Wherever you go, there you are Academic— Band — 9.10. II, 12. Vice Presidents Chess Club — II. 12s Presi- dents -100 Club — IO. National Ffonor Society — II, 12. Vice Presidents Yearbook — I2-, Track — II. 12. Lisa M. Ramsey Oh yeah! Business — Co-op — 12s FHA — 9.10. 11. 12s Business Club — 12. Spartan In- former 9. 10. II. 12. Ed 12s Student Council — 12s 12 — Ds Senior Play — 12. Rodney Peck Yea buddy” Ag — Building — Co-op — 12s 12 — D. Keith C. Reed Oh well. I guess” Academic — Band — 9.10. Ils Chess Club — 9s Baseball — II. 12s Varsity Club — 12s Yearbook — 12s 12 — Ds Senior Play — 12. Senior� 57 Jeffrey W. Seville In your face” Ag — Production — Co-op — 12, 12 — D. Shawn R. Shaffer Remarkable Ag — Mechanics — Co-op — 12, 12 - D. Christopher A. Sheets Man what's the matter Spot, sick or what? Ag — Mechanics — Co-op — 12; FFA - 9. 10. II; Art Club — 12; 12 — D. Darren K. Robinson It takes all kinds, each to their own” General— Track — 9.10. II, 12; Soc- cer — 9. 10. II. 12; Varsity Club — 9. 10. II. 12, 12 — D. Veronica Saenz You stupid American John C. Schooley Huh General — Art Club — 12. Basketball Ag — Building — FFA — 9.10. II. 12.12 12, Senior Play — 12. — p. Jeff R Sherman | doubt it very seriously! CHIC. CHIC, — CANG' Ag _ Building - FFA -9.10, Soccer 9. 10. II. 12, Varsity Club — II. 12, Spartan Informer — 10, 12 Pi Sen- ior Play — II Cheryl D. Souders Food Service— Co-op — 12, FHA — 9.10. II. 12, Health Careers Club — 12, 12 — D. Todd M. Souders What's sup? General— Class President — I2i FFA — 9,10-. Art Club — 10. II. 12. Student Council — II. 12. Basketball — 10. II. Soccer — 9. K). II. 12. Varsity Club — II. 12. School Musical — II. 12. Year- book — 12.12 — D. Senior Play — 12. Kim L. Spriggs I'm serious” General— FHA — 9.10. II. Track — 9. 10. II. 12, Basketball — 9. 10. II. 12, Gymnastics — II. Varsity Club — 9. 10. II. 12, 12 — D. Andy R. Taylor I'm here to listen Ag — Mechanics — Co-op — 12. 12 — D. Beverly M. Tritle Oh. brother Home Economics — Chorus — 9. FHA — 9. 10. II. 12, Health Careers Club — II. 12, 12 — D. Seniors 59 Kenneth R. Welsh You're crazy Academic— Basketball — 9.10. II. I2 Baseball — 10. II. 12; Soccer 9.10. II, 12; Track — 9; Varsity Club — 10. II. 12; Spartan Informer — 9; Student Council — 9.10. II. 12. 400 Club — 9. 10. II; National Honor Society — K). II. 12. President — 12; Yearbook — 9.10. 11. Junior Editor. 12 Editor. 12 D. Senior Play — 12; School Musical 12. Tammy S. Wentling General — Chess Club — II. Health Careers Club — 12. Cheerleading 11. 12; Gymnastics — 10. II. 12. Varsity Club — II. 12; 12 — D; Senior Play 12. Tony L. Gordon General — Art Club — 12; 12 — D. Brian E. Hann Ag — Production — Co-op —12. FFA 9. K). II. 12, 12 — D. Hayes Richards You don't know nothin about it” Ag — Mechanics— FFA — 10. Chess Club — 9, Art Club — 12, 12 — D. IN MEMORIUM TODD KOONS 1967-1983 60 $«n;ors Left — Senior Class Officers: Todd Souders. President) Bill Cutshaw. V.P.i Heidi DeShong, Secretary) Wade Mellott. Treasurer. Below — Middle — Cultures class provides Craig Cordell becomes the model in some humor for Mike and Ryan De- photography class. Shong. Far left — Terry Barnhart washes his snuff down the drain. Left — The long bus trip home from state soccer playoffs has its effect on Wade Mellott. Senior 6) Above — Jeff Harr takes care of one of his many duties after school hours. Above Right — Great minds discuss ideas. Small minds discuss people. Jeff Sherman. Hayes Rich- ards. and Harold Lininger discuss their plans for the weekend. 0 Nothing is more exhausting than searching for easy ways to make a liv- ing.” 62 Seniors Left — Brian Hann displays his prize-winning pumpkin. Below — Pulling another practical joke. Kerry DeShong has a knack for getting into trouble. Lower left — During fair week. Lnc Hollinshead tries to catch up on a few hours of lost sleep. Lower right — Working in the shop is Danny Nazelrod’s idea of how to spend the afternoon in school. Seniors 63 Right Learning valu- able skills needed for the business world. Lisa Ramsey takes notes in Mr. Cordell's room. Far right —- Michelle Banzhoff digs in her locker for a book needed for her next class. Below — Taking her time. Linda Doyle deco- rates a cake in her cake decorating class. A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight.” 64 Seniors Left — Hoping to broaden her education. Kelly Glee tries to learn the difficult language of French. Below — Glancing over a cookbook. Felicia Hankerson relaxes in the Home-ec room. Above — Working on her co-op job. Becky McQuade washes the dishes in the high school cafeteria. Left — During the summer. Kim Spriggs takes time off for a lunch break. Seniors 65 Right: Greg trie� desperately to see Connie’s an- swers. Below left: The frustration of keeping his typing book standing up is more than Todd can handle. Below right: Mike seems to be listening intently to class discussion. 66 Seniors Left: Checking out the girls bathroom is one of Kenny Welsh's favorite pastimes. Below The one and only debonair Peck. Seniors 67 67 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL On June 7. 67 seniors con- cluded their high school ca- reers by accepting their di- plomas and graduating from McCon nellsburg High School. During these ceremonies, many awards and scholarships were handed out. They were: Valedictorian........Angela Lynch Salutatourian..............Vickie Mellott Americanism Award Bobby Morgan American History Award Kelly Glee Chester J. Creager.......Seth Ott Memorial ScholarshipsKenny Welsh English Awards.........Kelly Glee Seth Ott Head Hunters Academy of Cosmetology....Felicia Spriggs Homemaking AwardLisa Buterbaugh March of Dimes Scholarship. Kenny Welsh Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship....... Jay Hendricks Good Citizenship Award........... Bobby Morgan Kelly Glee Along with these awards. Buddy Matney was given a Certificate of Attendance by the IU and Tamela Mellott and Mr. Duffey were given special awards for their help. In the end. the commencement program ended a fabulous year at MHS. The seniors sing their class song — My Oh My”. Below — Buddy Matney and Mark Hollmshead congratulate each other. ommence jilc onne June 7. 1985 68 Gradual ion Below - Scared Io death. Michelle Banzhoff leads the Below - Mrs. Linda Garber presents Chester Creager Scholarships to Kenny Welsh seniors down the aisle. and Seth Ott. Above — Kelly Glee accepts her English Award. Above — Finally graduated. Craig Cordell is presented his diploma by N. Parker Knepper. school board president. Graduation 69 70 Sports FINE SEASON Coming into the season with many experienced players, the soccer team had high hopes. As the season progressed, the Spartans ran into some prob- lems. First, they were plagued with injuries. They never had a full team. To go along with their injury prob- lems. the Spartans were having trou- ble finding the net. Many games were lost on the scoreboard by one goal, but were won in every other category by the Spartans. They fin- ished strong, however, and conclud- ed the season with a 9-10-2 record. They finished with a very tough 3-1 loss against 1 state-ranked Mt. Lebanon. Todd Garber led the Spartans in goals with 16. Tim Fowler was chosen to the Public Opinion 1st Team All- Stars. Garber was joined by Matt Cover and Kenny Welsh on the Sec- ond Team while Mark Hollinshead was chosen Honorable Mention. Summing up the season. Coach Cov- er said, Considering injuries, it was a fine season and a job well done!” Top — Using both arms and legs. Wade Mellon maintains control of the ball against Waynes- boro. Bottom — Working together. Todd Garber and Mark Hollinshead clear the ball and start the offense. MHS Opp 3 Rockwood 1 2 Greencastle 0 1 Fannett-Megal 0 1 James Buchanan 1 1 Gettysburg 2 3 Fairfield 1 1 Clear Springs 2 0 Waynesboro 3 1 Greencastle 1 1 Fannett-Metal 0 2 James Buchanan 3 0 Mercersbury Acad- emy 1 1 Gettysburg 2 0 St. Maria 2 2 Fairfield 1 1 Bishop Walsh 2 2 Waynesboro 7 3 St. James 1 4 Hyndman 3 3 Somerset 2 1 Mt. Lebanon 3 Record: 9-102 72 Varsity Soccer Left — As Wade Mellott and a Waynesboro defender watch. Kenny Welsh passes the ball. Center — Showing a unique technique of clearing the ball while sticking out his tongue. Darren Robinson heads it. Below — The Spartan defense only gave up an average of 1.8 goals per game. A main reason for this was Junior goalie Tim Fowler. Varsity Soccer Team 1st Row Wade Mellott. Matt Cover. Kenny Welsh. Tim Fowler. Bobby Morgan. Scott Grissinger. Matthew Barclay. 2nd Row Coach Allen Cover. Mark Hollin- shead. Chris Culler. Todd Garber. Robby Coltrin. Darren Robinson. Todd Palmer. Jeff Sherman. Todd Souders. George Messinger. Above — The Spartan defense surrounds the enemy. Varsity Soccer 73 Right — Chris McOuade out maneuvers an oppo- nent. Below - Tom Shearer passes the ball before he is attacked from behind. Below center — J. V. Soccer Team: Front: Shane Mellott. Scott Strait. Mike Kendall. Keith Barclay. Jay Laughlin. Tom Shearer. Brent Culler. Chris McOuade. David Seiders. Back Todd Lester. Rex Fields. Lonny Hollmshead. Craig Oeshong. Brad ley Truax. Kerry Branche J. V. SOCCER AND BASKETBALL The Spartan J. V.'s. under coaches Bob Kendall in soccer, and fc. Loy Garber in basketball, turned in fine seasons. The soccer team, led by Kerry Branche and Mike Kendall, posted a very impressive record while gaining valuable experience needed for varsity competi- tion. The basketball team was hurt by inexperience and slow starts in their games, but they never quit and came back to win games after spotting oppossing teams leads. Although they had a losing record, the teams played hard. Their season playing under Coach Garber hopefully primed them for productive seasons with the varsity. 74 J. V. Soccer Above left — Mike Kendall shoots in a crowd. Above — Robbie Coltrin shows nice form on his jump shot. Left — J. V. Basketball team Front: Tom Shearer. Rex Fields. Mike Blumenthal. Middle Robbie Coltrin. Jim Pack. Jay Laughlin. Back Mike Kendall. Randy Keebaugh. Coach Loy Garber. David Seiders. Left — Mike Kendall seems to be at a stalemate with a J. B. opponent. J. V. Basketball 75 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The 1984-85 Junior High bas- ketball season was one of many changes. The girls got a new coach in Kathy Kendall. Roger Cornelius was also named to help coach the boys team. Another change was the addition of ninth grade players to the boys team, which previously consisted of only seventh and eighth graders. Since the girls varsity team moved their season into the winter, the boys junior high team found their practice time was limited. The seventh grade team, coached by Lee Several lady Spartans fight for a loose ball. Seventh Grade Girls Front Lisa Sipes. Car- rie Watkins. Back: Jeanne Plessinger. Wendy Keefer. Heather Harr. Jenny Oakman fires a foul shot. Hipkiss, made the most of the situa- tion and finished the year with a re- cord of nine wins and two losses. The eighth and ninth grade team fin- ished with a record of eight wins and four losses, including a second place finish in the Tussey Mountain Junior High Tournament. The seventh grade girls had a fine season, finishing with four wins and no losses, while the eighth graders won five games and lost three. Eighth Grade Girl — Front: Katrina Seiders. Tracy Wible. Mindy Hall. Wendy Shafer. Jen- ny Oakman. Back Misty Garland. Liz Gordon. Dana Mellon. Julie Lochte. Lisa Plessinger. Dodie Kerim. Rhonda Swope. Jenny Keebaugh. 76 Junior High Basketball Brian Ramsey puis up a shot in traffic against Fannet-Metal. Ninth Grade Boys — Front: Coach Roger Cornelius. Todd Lester. Keith Barclay. Sterling Branche. Kelly Weaver. Scott Strait. Back Brian Ramsey. Kevin Swope. Ronnie Morgan. Jim Rauch. Brad Truax. Seventh i Eighth Grade Boys — Front Jeff Eisaman. Scott Peck. Chris Meliott. Kevin Fowler. Charles Carbaugh. Back: Leonard Thomas. Sean Smith. Dennis Orth. Troy Ramsey. Kirby Knepper. Coach Lee Hipkiss. Sterling Branche shows nice form on his jumpshot. Junior High Basketball 77 MHS err 38 Tussey Mt. 66 52 N.B.C. 69 54 Hancock 47 51 Southern Huntington 37 43 Chestnut Ridge 56 56 Claysburg 40 50 Forbes Road 61 55 Everett 62 57 Southern Fulton 74 63 Everett 53 61 Fannett-Metal 57 54 Claysburg 39 64 Southern Fulton 92 34 Clear Spring 41 60 Forbes Road 61 53 Southern Huntington 40 42 Tussey Mt. 68 46 Clear Spring 52 48 Fannett-Metal (2 over- times) 49 40 N.B.C. 48 35 Hancock 76 50 Chestnut Ridge 60 31 (Districts) Hyndman 79 Above — After a tough quarter, the Spartans listen to a blood curdling talk by Coach Sowers. 78 Basketball BASKETBALL After a disastrous 2-23 season, the boys Varsity basketball team came into the season with some experienced players and hopes of a better year. Upon comple- tion of the season, the Spartans had tripled their number of wins and ended with a 7-16 record. Although 7-16 seems to be bad. the Spartans were in many tough bat- tles. They lost in double overtime by one point in front of a full house on parents’ night. At one point in the season, the Spartans had a 6-6 re- cord. However, they lost a couple starters and the season was downhill from there. The Spartans managed to gain a berth in the District V playoffs but lost to eventual champions. Hynd- man. 79-31. This brought a very tough 1984-85 basketball season to a close. However with only 2 seniors, many young players received their chance to play and the Spartans' hopes for the future look good. Above — 1984 85 Spartans Varsity Basketball Front Row Daryl Branche. Kenny Welsh. Tim Fowler. Chris Culler Back Row Coach Dave Sowers. Rob Coltrin. Todd Garber. Will Floffman. Matt Cover, and Jay laughlin. Center Left — Uncontest- ed. Kenny Welsh takes a shot. Center Right — As the de- fense swarms around him. Daryl Branche takes a shot. Left — After sneaking by the defense. Tim Fowler goes in for a layup. Basketball 79 J.V.’s HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF 16-f 1984-85 J.V. Girls Basketball Top — Tammy Seiders concentrates on the basket as she is closely guarded. Bottom — Using Angie Mellon’s pick. Christy Ott dribbles around an opponent. 80 J.V. Basketball BOtS ft amok oM$ soccut Trsck CHttKllAMNO Mail Cover Brian After! Gma lake Mark Holmshead Mike Clevenger Kngie lynch Wade Melon Bd Cut (haw Tammy Melon Bobby Morgan Marl Holtmhead Darren Robmron Joe lane Aukerbaf Jell Sherman Wade Melon Veronica Saenz Todd Souder Seth On Kim Spriggr Kenny Wrt� h Darren Robwwon Jell Sherman frock Baskerbaf felicia Hanker von Mali Cover Veronica Saenz Kenny Webh Kim Sprigg fta W� a0 Man Cover Mie Derhong Bobby Morgan Keith Reed Kenny Wrbh Melody Slone Senior Athletes 81 Kim goes up for two. BEST SEASON EVER The Lady Spartans had an alto- gether terrific season, which started with a 7-0record until they met Greencastle at Greencas- tle’s Holiday Tournament. The Lady Spartans lost 45-56. The Spartans were on another winning streak until they met undefeated Bedford. Later in the season the Spartans would be the only team to beat Bedford. The Lady Spartans finished their regular season with a record of 30-2. The Spartans won Sideling Hill League (12-0), Cove League (6-0). and Fulton County League (4-0). The Lady Spartans fell short of the District V Title as Rockwood defeat- ed them 54-43 in the final round of Districts. The team advanced to the PIAA State Tournament and played Immaculate Conception at Greens- burg-Salem High School. The Spar- tans lost 51-43 and concluded their season with a record of 22-4. The team averaged 55.15 points per game, shot 37% from the field, and 50% from the foul line. Senior Kim Spriggs finished her high school basketball career with a total of 1.617 points. Kim was named to the Public Opinion First All-Star Team. Junior. Mary Peck received Honorable Mention. 82 Girl Basketball Deonna blocks the shot. TutMv Mountain Northern Bedford Hancock Southern Huntingdon Cheat nut Ridge Big Spring Greene attic for be Road Everett Southern Fulton Everett Fannett Metal Southern Fulton Bedford For be Road Tuttey Mountain Fannett Metal Northern Bedford Southern Huntingdon Bedford Hancock Chettnut Ridge Play-Offs Tuttey Mountain Shade Rock wood Statee Immaculate Conception OPP 46 31 53 31 54 SI Girls Basketball 83 GYMNASTICS In 85', gymnastics was in its second year of existence at MHS. With the graduation of 5 girls the year before, the squad was rather small. The members of this years gym- nastics team were foreign exchange student Veronica Saenz, Junior Dana Seiders, Sophomore Angela Souders, and Freshman Shannon Poole. With the coaching of Mrs. Hall and the guidance of Mr. Lynn Ross, the small group of four greatly improved. After long hours of practice the team traveled to several schools performing dance and individual routines. As a group the girls performed routines in tumbling, vaulting, and mini- tramp. With three girls returning, next year should be more exciting. Veronica Saenz executes a maneuver on the vault. Angela shows her style on the balance beam. r p Let's hear the results' What's the hold-up?’ 84 Gymnastics VARSITY CLUB '85 First Row — Darren Robinson, Bobby Morgan, Kim Spriggs, Gina Lake, Angie Lynch, Tammy Wentling, Joe Lane, Greg Bard, Mike Deshong. Second Row — Seth Ott, Wade Mellott, Kenny Welsh, Matt Cover, Mark Hollinshead, Todd Souders, left Sherman, Donna Cosey, Brian Albert, Scott Grissinger. Third Row — Gna Kerim, Missy Vogt, Russell Harmon, Bobby McQuade, George Messinger, Craig Deshong, Kevin Joyce, Tim Fowler, Todd Garber, Chris Culler, Bobby Jones, Walter Bar- mont, Felicia Hankerson. Fourth Row — Penny Spriggs, Dana Seiders, Angie Plessinger, Deonna Carbaugh, Tammy Seiders, Tammy Mellott, Dena Carbaugh, Margie Seville, Gloria Seville, Mary Peck, Melanie Strait, Anita Weller, Angie Mellott. Clockwise from Bottom — Angela Souders, Veronica Saenz, Shannon Poole, Dana Seiders. Varsity Club 85 Cheerleading Squad Bottom — Shelly Vogt. Deena Souders. Ronnie Keefer. Melanie Brumbaugh. Tammy Keefer. — Middle — Tammy Wentling. Shelly Hoover Top Gina Lake. Angela Lynch. Above — During Halftime, the cheerleaders take time out to catch During a break in the action. Melanie and Shelly per up on the latest gossip. form one of the many floor routines the cheerleaders must learn. Bottom MHS cheerleaders applaud as the mighty Spartans score a basket. left — Two of the senior cheerleaders. Angie and Tammy, lake lime oul for a liltle fun. Below - Score Team Score YOUNG AND EAGER The MHS cheerleading tryouts were held in the fall of 1984. The group which was picked was fairly young and very high spirited. The squad consisted of freshman Shelly Vogt. Bonnie Keefer. Melanie Brumbaugh, and Shelly Hoover; soph- omore Deena Souders; and junior Tammy Keefer. The leadership was provided by seniors Tammy Wentling and Angela Lynch. After weeks of vigorous practice, under the guidance of our new cheerleading advisor Jo Kaplan, the cheerleaders were to put the skills which they had learned into use. As a result of girls basketball moving to the winter, the cheerleaders found themselves cheering three to four nights a week. Yet they still man- aged to muster up large amounts of pep. spirit, and energy. Because of their hard work and enthusiastic attitude, the young cheerleading squad proves to be a sign of the spirit to come in the fu- ture to McConnellsburg High School. Sports 8 l Assembled around their advisor. Jo Kaplan, the cheerleaders seem to be enioying themselves. Win Districts Again SPARTANS FINISH THIRD IN STATE Above right: Kenny Welsh strokes a base hit. The Spartan baseball team had a tough act to follow, for the '84 Spartans broke nearly every school record while win- ning the district. But if ever a team was destined for great- ness, it would be the '85 Spartans. The season began slowly with the team losing three of its first four games, including two by one run. But the Spartans pulled them- selves together, and after a few line up changes, ran off 13 consecu- tive wins before losing the second game of a doubleheader at St. Maria. This streak was one of many firsts for the team. In winning the Fulton County League for the fourth straight sea- son the Spartans qualified for the Districk playoffs. Tussey Mt.. one of only four teams that could boast a win over McConnellsburg. was the Spartan s first opponent. The team clearly outplayed the Titans and advanced to the Championship game against Shanksville. Led by Bobby Morgan, who picked up his 9th win without a loss, the Spartans manhandled the Vikings. 11-2. With momentum, the Spartans cruised on to the state playoffs. Morgan again led the team, collecting his school record 10th win in shutting out Curwensville on two hits. This marked the first time McConnellsburg had won a state game, but the team was not through. They KO'ed Blacklick Valley and advanced to the Final Four in Shippensburg. Monaca High School ended the Spartan's dreams of a state cham- pionship with a 10th inning victory. The Spartans had many chances to win the game, but it wasn't meant to be. However, they showed a lot of character in beating Central Colum bia in the consolation game to claim third place in the state. In finishing a 19-5 season the Spar- tans set a school record for wins. But more important the team placed third in the State Playoffs, which was a first for McConnellsburg and something that never will be forgot ten. Right. Showing hi first team PUBLIC OPIN- ION form. Tim Fowler collects one of his area leading 37 hits. Tim also led the team with 30 stolen bases while hitting .435 and not strik- ing out all season. % 88 Baseball MHS OPP 2 EVERETT 14 7 BEDFORD 3 4 TUSSEY MT. 5 2 JAMES BUCHANAN 3 3 EVERETT 2 6 N. BEDFORD 1 9 TUSSEY MT. 8 7 FORBES ROAD 0 II HANCOCK 1 K) SOUTHERN FULTON 5 17 FANNETT METAL 7 17 SOUTHERN FULTON 3 6 FORBES ROAD 0 5 FANNETT METAL 1 II HANCOCK 5 8 S. HUNTINGDON 3 9 SAINT MARIA 8 4 SAINT MARIA 8 DISCRICT PLAYOFFS 10 TUSSEY MT. 7 II SHANKSVILLE 2 STATE PLAYOFFS 5 CURWENSVILLE 0 13 BLACKLICK VALLEY 5 6 MONACA 12 4 CENTRAL COLUMBIA 3 RECORD 19 5 Top left. Right: Practically mirror images. Scott Grissinger (left) and Bobby Morgan (right) both made the PUBLIC OPINION first team all-star list. Bobby also set a school record for wins in a season with ten. Above left: Front — Tom Shearer. Rex Fields. Mike Miller. Greg Zeger. Troy Long. Middle — Mike Peshong. Bobby Morgan. Kenny Welsh. Matt Cover. Todd Garber. John Floffman. Back — Assistant Coach Loy Garber. Tim Fowler. Bob McOuade. Darren Butts. Robbie Shives. Keith Reed. Scott Gris singer. Coach Roy Cline. Coach Cline was named PUBLIC OPINION Coach of the Year. Above right: Kenny Welsh scores the tie-breaking run in the state quarterfi- nal game. Matt Cover is all smiles at states. Baseball 89 BOYS TRACK 90 As usual the boy's track team put together another outstanding sea- son. From the outset, it was clear to see McConnellsburg was the team to beat again this year. The boy's capped off a winning season capturing the District 5 crown for the fifth consecutive year. Darren Robinson had another fine season as McConnells- burg's top sprinter and graduated with first place medals in the 100m, 20CVn. and 400m at the District 5 meet. Wade Mel- lon. who captured the javelin, and Aaron Souders earned valuable points at Chest- nut Ridge. Mark Hollinshead also had a fine day at Districts breaking the record in the 110m high hurdles (14.5 sec.) and all the other members of the track team helped make this another outstanding year. Top Right: District Medal winner. Wade Mellon, puts all his might into throwing the shot put. Above Left: Getting good height. Larry Sowers sticks a good jump. Above Right: Milers. Seth Ott. Joe Lane, and Brian Albert to get ahead of the pack. Right: Brent Culler. Todd Grissinger. Scot Sipes. Scott Strait and Todd Lester wait eagerly for their event. Sports _ District winner of the KX n. XXVn. and 40On dash. Darren Robinson pours it on in the turn. Below: District Record Holder in the lOn high hur- dles (14.5 seconds). Mark Hollmshead dusts the com- petition. MHS 7 Wins t 2 Losses OPP 79 Bedford 71 78 1 3 Everett 71 1 3 91 Chestnut Ridge 59 68 Mercersburg Academy 73 Shippensburg Invitational — 8 Points 97 Northern Bedford 53 80 Huntingdon 70 Dickinson Invitational — 3 Points Bellwood-Antis Invitational (1st Place A Division 60 1 3 Points) 43 Mt. Union 106 86 Southern Fulton 63 93 Southern Huntingdon 57 District 5 Championship Meet (1st Place Team — 105 Points) PIAA State Meet (Darren Robinson 5th in KX n 30On) Front Bobby Jones. Shawn Mellon. Todd Lester. Scott Strait. Brent Culler. Scot Sipes. Larry Sowers Middle: Coach Lois Wald. Shain Mellon. W.R. Barmont. Brad Truax. Lynn Mellon. Arron Souders. David Seiders. Steve Strait. Troy Koons. Seth Ott. Joe Lane. Coach Joe Helman. Back: Coach Lee Hipkiss. Mark Hollmshead. Mike Clevenger. Todd Grissinger. George Messmger. Brian Albert. Lonnie Hollmshead. Craig DeShong. Kevin Reed. Darren Robinson. Wade Mellon. Bill Cutshaw. Jeff Sherman. Coach Dot Doyle. Coach Greg Hays. Sports 91 After coming off with the PIAA State Championship, the girls track team contin- ued their undefeated winning sea- son into the fifth consecutive sea- son. The team, throughout the entire season, put forth many strong per- formances. The winning season was greatly due to a team effort. Many long-standing school re- cords were broken and rebroken during the season. State champion Kim Spriggs broke the high jump, tri- ple jump. 300m intermediate hur- dles. and 100m high hurdlesi Veroni- ca Saenz, our Spanish Exchange Stu- dent. tied the high jump record; Christy Ott shattered the 800m run record; and Angie Plessinger broke the 200m dash record. The girls also claimed the 1985 Dis- trict Five Champoinship by domi- nating the whole meet. The next nearest team was 80 points behind our girls. As a result, district records were broken by the Spartan Ladies. With prospects towards the fu- ture. we can only hope that the girls track team can always live up to their great past. The future holds greater and better things for the girls to overcome. The results have spoken for themselves, this girls track season has been another ban- ner year and a positive outlook for next season. Christy Ott wins one against Southern Huntingdon. First Row — Margie Seville. Dodie Kerlin. Joan Murdock. Missy Mitchell. Dena Carbaugh. Penny Spriggs. Mary Peck. Dixie Carbaugh. Christy Ott. Second Row — Coach. Miss Wald. Teressa Spriggs. Shelly Vogt. Rhonda Swope. Missy Garland. Angie Plessinger. Kim Spriggs. Gina Kerlin. Dana Seiders. Mindy Hall. Lisa Strait. Becky Suders. Coach. Joe Helman. Third Row — Coach. Mr. Hipkiss. Dana Meliott. Felicia Hankerson. Julie Lochte. Melody Stone. Gloria Seville. Deonna Carbaugh. Veronica Saenz. Angie Meliott. Rene Hann. Tara Isban. Tracy Wible. Coach. Mrs. Doyle. Coach. Mr. Hays. 92 Girls Track FIFTH CONSECUTIVE UNDEFEATED SEASON Kim Spriggs outruns the competition. Joan Murdock throws the discus. MHS 10 Wins 4 0 Losses OPP 84 Everett 57 Harrisburg Invitational — Sixth Place 104 Chestnut Ridge 36 91 Mercersburg Academy 51 Won MHS Girls Invitational 82 Northern Bedford 58 101 Huntingdon 40 96 James Buchanan 45 Dickinson Invitational — Fourth Place Bellwood-Antis Invitational — 1st Place 100 Mt. Union 40 81 Waynesboro 60 102 Southern Huntingdon 38 District 5 Championship Meet (1st Place team — 167 points) PIAA State Meet 3rd Place Team (27 Points) Dana Mellon looks onward. Veronica Saenz mentally prepares for next jump. Girls Track 93 Clubs Junior FFA — First Row Monika Stone. Petina Fagley. Kenny Flarr. Dean Shoop. Roger Houck. Travis Barnett. Chris DeShong. Darrick Brumbaugh. Shawn Lynch. Second Row — Travis DeShong. Laura Mason. Barb Hyatt. Mike Strait. Mike Hinckle. Danny Cutchall. Jeanne Plessinger. Becky Suders. Wendy Shaffer. Lorena Walters. Traci DeShong. Jenny Oakman. Third Row Dwight Buterbaugh. Charles Carbaugh. Jeff Eisaman. Rhonda Swope. Kim Morton. Missy Garland. Jenny Keebaugh. Liz Gordon. Amy Shives. Fourth Row Mr. Cook. Advisor. Paul Ray. Brian Brady. Shawn Mellon. Luke Nesbitt. Gerald Sipes. Kevin Swope. Fred Black. Rodney Hendershot. Sherwm Lynch. Paul Hock. Mike Englert. Mr. Jaymes. Advisor. Right — FFA advisor. Mr. Jaymes takes a little time to chit chat with David Seiders. Above — Hoping to attain the prize of Grand Champion. Troy Koons leads his steer during the Baby Beef Contest. Above Right — The crate is opened and there goes another pheasant out into the wilderness. Right — Game Warden Mark Crowder helps FFA members unload pheasants. 96 FFA ACTIVE FFA The Future Farmers of America continued its tradition and carried on its long list of ac- tivities starting with its usual par- ticipation in the Fulton County Fair, it continued right into the stocking of pheasants. The FFA added a new project the raising and selling of chickens. Par- ticipation was also taken in the Ful- ton Fall Folk Festival. A float was constructed by members of the FFA. and a pig roast was held at the fair grounds by members of the FFA and 4-H chapters in McConnellsburg. The officers of senior FFA were Tom Nesbitt. President! Wade Mel- lon. Vice President! Lori Bivens, secretary! and Ryan DeShong. trea- surer. New members were also in- ducted to insure future leaders for the FFA. and a banquet was held in the spring. Left — A few members of the FFA Show inter est in the Fall Folk Festival by entering a float in the parade. FFA 97 Senior FFA — Row I — Tom Nesbitt. Wade Mellon. Lori Bivens. Jeff Flarr. Jeff Pepple. Eric Flollinshead. Kerry DeShong. Row 3 — Waller Barmont. Russell Flarmon. Brian Buterbaugh. Scot Sipes. Jonathan Garlock. Billy Mellon. George Messmger. Terry Zeger. Chet Feagley. Troy Koons. Row 3 — Advisor. Mr. Cook. Kevin Hann. Kevin Anderson. Shane Gress, Gary Gearhart. Travis Mellon. Tom Tenley. Kirby Randier. Tom Shearer. Kirby Carbaugh. Randy Keebaugh. Eric Floopengardner. Lonny Hollinshead. Kenny Englert. Advisor. Mr. Jaymes. Row 4 — David Seiders. John Mellon. Kim Butts. Dane Miller. Brian Hann. Gary Keefer. Sham Mellon. Jerry Smith. Robbie Shives. John Hoffman. Troy Long. Row 5 — Missy Baughman. Joel Elvey. Mike Feagley. Kevin Glee. Tim Glunt. LaMar Banzhoff. Greg Zeger. Mike Deshong. Curt lynch, Troy Souders. Danny Nazelrod. John Schooley. Trevor Deshong. Chris Strait. FHA’S BUSY YEAR The 1984-85 school year was a busy one for the FHA which claims seventy members in grades 8 through 12. Members manned the curly fr stand at the Fairgrounds during th Fulton Fall Folk Festival and had a very successful weekend. Proceeds go exclusively toward reducing the loan on the red 4FI FHA exhibit building. A raffle held jointly with the 4H each spring is also becoming a traditional fund-raiser to help fi- nance the exhibit building which First Row — Margaret Keefer. Kelly Glee. Kelly Miller. Lisa Buterbaugh. Donna Miller. Renea Kendall. Tracy Warsing. Joanna Smith. Lisa Kee- baugh. Cheryl Souders Second Row — Tracey Miller. Sta- cey Shew. Tracey Lynch. Paula Hock. Laurie Reed Third Row — Vickie Mellon. Advi- sor: Mrs. Horton. Advisor: Mrs. Mann. Lisa Plessmger. Jackie Mel- lon. Kim Wagner. Sally Pollock. Mindy Hall. Jackie Deshong. Dana Mellon Fourth Row — Lisa Harr. Brenda Pluta. Yvette Jefferson. Deena Souders. Iva Swindell. Tammy Keefer. Melissa Banzhoff. Heidi Deshong. Stephanie Branche. Jill Deshong. Ginger Keefer. Kathy Hann. Angela Souders. Sharon Barnhart. Michelle Banzhoff. Anita Weller. Becky McOuade. Missy Vogt. Melanie Strait. Ronda Swope. Laura Hann. Paula Daniels. Julie Lochte. Angie Plessmger. Connie Harris. Gina Lake Fifth Row — Felicia Hankerson. Penny Spriggs. Deanna Deshong. Wavy Koontz. Tammy Mellon. Crystal Souders. Lisa Ramsey. An- gie Lynch. Laura Lester. Laurie Cordell. Becky Suders. Laura Ken- dall Lori. Sherry, and Tammy enjoy their meal at McDonalds FHA ers hard at work for the annual hoa- gie sale 98 FHA benefits all county youth. A highlight of the year was the County FHA Bqnquet hosted by Forbes Road. Miss Pennsylvania, Gina Majors, was the guest speaker. She is a very personable young lady who majored in home economics at Drexel University, and is interested in fostering positive career goals in young people. A trip to the Farm Show in January was a winter treat. A special spring trip to Longwood Gardens in Phila- delphia and Winterthur Museum in Delaware was taken when the aza- leas and rhodedendron was in full bloom. Community and school service projects included serving at Open House and at the Academic Awards Banquet, and having the food stand to benefit the County Library at its annual yard sale in May. Fun activities included a roller skating party with FFA and a swim- ming party. Hey girls, look at that HUNK' Ta-dah. it's Dixie and Meredithl Sitting — Lori Kahn. Meredith Mel- lon, Bonnie Keefer. Tina Lynch Standing — Mrs. Mann. Dixie Car- baugh. Veronica Ray. Laura McQuade. Missy Mitchell. Kim Shehan. LaDawn Truax. Shelly Hoo- ver. Judy Kerlin. Mrs. Horton FHA 99 Ari Club: Silting — Brad Vore . Lisa Daniels. Laurie Cordell. Michelle Carbaugh. Stand- Jenny Reed paints a street light for the musical 'Oil- Ing — Jenny Reed. Judy Kerlin. Bradley Truax. Lamar Banzhoff. Kenny Buterbaugh. Dixie ver' Carbaugh. Yvette Jefferson. Anita Weller. Tina Hendershott. Advisor — Miss Wald. ART CLUB The Art Club had a very busy year this school term. Under the direc- tion of Miss Wald, the club worked through the winter and into the spring on the musical set for Oliver. Although the club is rather small in members, they did a smashing job with the set. The club also used their talents for the set of the Senior play and in the drive to save the Statue of Liberty. Their hard work and dedication was worthwhile in all of their undertakings. Business Club: Sitting — Angie Lynch. Michelle Marshall. Heidi Deshong. Vickie Mellott. Standing — Mrs. Leader. Lisa Ramsey. Ginger Keefer. Michelle Banzhoff. Connie Harris. Gina Lake. Wendy Keefer. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club, an elite group for senior girls wishing to pursue a career in business, is supervised by Mrs. Leader. The ten members sold Underwood Products to earn money for their annual trip to the Ice Capades. The ladies also made cookies and candy to distribute to the patients in the Medical Center at Christmas time. They also donate their time and skills to type programs for special events given by various clubs and organizations at the high school. 100 Clubs A-V Club Brad Vores. Chrif Culler. Mike Blumenthal. Gloria Seville. Lynn Gloria Seville is silhouetted against the audi Mellon. Kim Foster. Advisor — Mr. Duffey. torium wall while videotaping. Drama Club: First Row — Lorena Walters. Mike Hess. Julie Lochte. Angel Avey, Jeannie Plessinger. Jenny Keebaugh. Rhonda Swope. Dana Mellon. Carrie Wat kins. Second Row — Mike Strait. Renea Kendall. Kim Morton. Amy Shives. Liz Gor don. Lisa Mellon. Shelly Vogt. Mary Strait. Missy Mitchell. Tina McOuade. Meredith Mellon. Crystal Souders. Debbie Hamil. Rodney Hendershot. Troy Naugle. Paul Ray. Third Row — Advisor Mr. Mitchell. Tamela Mellon. Missy Banzhoff. Betty Barnard. Joan Murdock. Belinda Tucker. Christine Shore. Gloria Seville. Kim Foster. Mary Peck. Angie Plessinger. Marianne Sickles. Kristy Richards. Dana Seiders. Fourth Row — Scott Peck. Joe Rodriquez. Tom Deshong. Phillip McOuade. Dean Shoop. Mike Blumenthal. Dale Shoop. Der rick Petty-John. Joseph Souders. Eric Spriggs. Preston Branche. Curtis Shore. Gary Gearhart. A-V § DRAMA CLUBS Aspiring actresses Dana And Meredith Mellon read for a part. The AV (Audio-Visual) Club, under the leadership of Mr. Duf- fey. is a new club this year. The students who are members of the AV club learn how to operate the movie camera. VCR. and other special equipment that were purchased by the school last year. These students use their AV skills in taping such things as sports events, school presentations, and classroom activities. The Drama Club, which is supervised by Mr. Mitchell, is open to both Junior and Senior High students. The Drama Club offers stu- dents a chance to see what it is like on stage without actually performing in front of a crowded auditorium. During their meet- ings, the students perform on stage by reading plays while their instructor Mr. Mitchell gives them advice or counsel on how to become a better actor or actress. Clubs id Top: Student Council member Ginger Keefer. Bill Cutshaw. and Mark Hollinshead keep on truckin' in a bike hike to raise money for the fight against cancer. Above Left: Not everyone participated on Fifties' Day but Mike The Fonz Clevenger did. Above Right: The Student Council helped get this pay phone to help people like Todd Palmer spend all their dimes. Right: The whole school, not |ust Bill, gave $387 to the American Cancer Society by way of the Yule King and Queen Contest. 102 Clubs The student council had a very busy year sponsoring many activities and events. Un- der the direction of Mr. Mills the group con- tinued many old successes and started a few new ones. The Council sponsored four special days during the year to help relieve tension and raise moral. These included: Hat Day, Clash Day. Dress Up Day. and Fifties Day. The Student Council, represented by Kenny Welsh and Melanie Brumbaugh, came away with first prize in this years Yule King and Oueen Contest. The annual Student Council Faculty basketball game was also a success. Student Council was respon- sible for many new events this year. The pay phone in the front lobby was hooked up be- cause of efforts made by the Council. Working with the Na- tional Honor Society in a joint venture, the first talent show was performed and pro- claimed a complete success. Representatives of the Stu- dent Council participated in the bike hike for the Cancer Fund, the CROP walk for world hunger, and the drive to re- store the Statue of Liberty. Left: Tun Fowler — Puttin on the Ritz' on Dress Up Day. Below: Don't think Mark Hollinshead can't lump — he proved it in the Student Council sponsored basketball game. STUDENT COUNCIL Above: Sitting — Tommy Howells. Jamie Schall. Ronnie Morgan. Paul Hock. Missy Garland. Lisa Sipes. Tracy Wible. Shanda Batdorff. Wendy Shafer. Lisa Miller. Christy Ott. Todd Lester. John Rotz. Standing — Jeff Pepple. Missy Vogt. Terri McGarvey. Deonna Carbaugh. Lisa Ramsey. Todd Souders. Todd Garber. Lori Kahn. Bill Cutshaw — President. Wade Mellon — Vice President. Mark Hollinshead. Donna Cosey — Secretary. Scott Grissinger. Melanie Brumbaugh — Treasurer. Melanie Strait. Kenny Welsh. Jay Laughin. Margie Seville. Brian Albert. Jackie Mellon. Joe Souders. Ginger Keefer. Chet Swope. Mr. Mills — Adviser. Clubs 103 OUR INTELLIGENT STUDENTS Gaining admittance to the National or National Junior Honor Societies is the epitome of academic achievement. Chess players are admired for their foresight and strategic reason- ing. Attaining either honor role is almost everyone's desire. Recognition through any one of these groups is one of McCon- nellsburg's greatest incentives for good grades. Both Honor Societies rate admission on Scholarship. Community Service. Leader- ship. and Character. The National Junior Honor Society is relatively new. being in existance for only two years. Being ac- cepted in the NJHS does not guarantee acceptance in the NHS. however. These students must prove themselves again in senior high school. To be listed on the regular Honor Roll must receive two A's in their major sub- jects and nothing C's in any other sub- jects. The Distinguished Honor Roll is more demanding with four A's in major subjects and no C's being the standard. Before the year is over there will be a new chess champion. The playoffs will de- termine who gets the trophy and the title of Chess King of MHS. Top The National Honor Society. Stand ing left Front: Jill Deshong. Belinda Tucker. Tamela Mellon. Rear: Lisa Bivens. Lisa Plessinger. Scott Grissinger. Seated left Bob Morgan. Seth Ott. Kelly Glee Seated right Kristy Richards. Mary Peck. Kenny Welsh. Standing right from front Heidi Deshong. Dana Seiders. Angie Lynch. Vicki Mellon. Darron Butts. Rex Fields. Joe Lane. Troy On. Above — National Junior Honor Society Kneeling Keith Barclay. Bradley Vores. Brian Brady. Standing: Lisa Daniels. Mindy Hall. Laurie Cordell. Michelle Carbaugh. Tara Isban. JoAnna Smith. Mrs. Carbaugh. Alicia Stenger. 104 Clubs and Activities Lefl — Chefs Club: Seated: Vice-president — Craig Cordell. Secretary Treasurer — George Messinger. President — Seth Ott. Standing Mike Pack. Tommy Howells. Jay Hendricks. Denny Orth. Zak Morrison. Mike Miller. Terry Barnhart. Kevin Fowler. Kevin Reed. Travis Mellon. Keith Barclay. Robbie Shives. Advisor — Mr. Howells. Left — Distinguished Honor Roll Front: Angel Harnish. Brenda Moats. Nicole Witmer. Peggy Ray. Jeanme Plessinger. Melinda Hall. Judy Kerlin. Laurie Cordell. Vicki Mellon. Alisha Stenger. Wendy Keefer. Middle Jerry Smith. Rob- bie Shives. Mike Miller. Jamey Schall. Todd Lester. Kelly Weaver. Lisa Daniels. Lisa Strait. Tina Hen dershot. Mary Strait. Jill Deshong. Yvette Jefferson. Kathy Hann. Back: Scott Gnssinger. Jeff Eisa- man. Mary Peck. Dana Seiders. Kristy Richards. Chris Mellon. Craig Shore. Tony Howells. JoAnna Smith. Left — Honor Roll Front: Shane Mellon. Mike Kendall. Scott Strait. Missy Vogt. Sally Pollock. Kim Wagner. Tammy McQuade. Angie Plessinger. Marcy Deshong. Sue Aller. Middle: Monika Stone. Ka- trina Seiders. Shannon Poole. Christy Seville. Chris Culler. Troy Ott. Michelle Carbaugh. Angie Lynch. Lisa Sipes. Dana Mellon. Back Cheryl Shore. Belinda Tucker. Christine Shore. Kirby Knepper. Charles Carbaugh. Bran- don Tucker. or The Brainy Bunch Clubs and Activities 105 Tommy Howells relaxes between numbers. First Row — Kristy Richards. Gloria Seville. Laurie Cordell. Michelle Carbaugh. Laurie Reed. Wendy Shafer. Debbie Hamil. Laura Lester. Twana Strait. Second Row — Wendy Bishop. Lisa Daniels. Judy Kerlin. Jeannie Plessinger. Shanda Batdorff. Nicole Witmer. Sarah Ott. Sherry Burkett. Deneen Fagley. Deanna Anderson. Marianne Sickles. Third Row — Seth Ott. Matthew Ehler, Carrie Watkins. Jamey Schall. Aaron Ott. Kirby Knepper. Tina Hendershott. Lisa Harr. Chris Conner. Jenny Oakman. Row Four — Joe Lane. Rene Hann. Brandon Tucker. Charles Carbaugh. Tommy Howells. Shain Mellon. Mike Fnglert. Fifth Row — Becky Suders. Fred Black. Joe Grove. Lorena Walters. Kevin Reed. Mr. Stepler. MHS: HOSTS COUNTY BAND Guest County Band Conductor: Dr. Bennie S. Students from ten school and two counties form together to play a Marvin Hamlisch Truax. Showcase before a capacity audience. 106 Band Mr. Stepler tutors a future MHS band member. THE BAND IS BACK!! This year the MHS marching band got back into stride. After taking a brief vacation last year, the band re- grouped to march in several parades this year. They began with the annu- al Fulton Fall Folk Festiyal. They also Performed in Mercersburg McConnellsburg Halloween Parades. The MHS Band also showed their Christmas Spirit by marching in the Chambersburg Waynesboro Christmas Parades. In addition to these parade ap- pearances. the band held their annu- al Christmas and Spring concerts. The band also held a spaghetti din- ner. which served as a fund raiser. The Jazz band provided entertain- ment for this event. Things are look- ing up for the MHS band. The main event of the year was the County Band Concert, which MHS proudly hosted. Over 230 stu- dents participated in the concert. They were from 15 different Jr. Sr. High Schools in Fulton and Franklin counties. Peena Souders leads the revitalized MHS Marching Band Band K 7 Senior Chorus First Row — Sue Alter. Joan Murdock. Alicia Stenger. Advisor: Mrs. Fix. Tara Isban. Christy Ott. Christy Seville. Robin Truax. Shannon Poole. Second Row — Debbie Strait. Denise Carbaugh. Tamela Mellon. Kelly Glee. Phyllis Hyatt. Tina Flendershot. Laurel Cordell. Judy Kerlin. Belinda Tucker. Dixie Carbaugh. Deneen Feagley. Laura Lester. Karen Crouse. Kim Foster Third Row — Shelley Hoover. Marianne Sickles. Christine Shore. Wendy Bishop. Angie Hann. De- anna Anderson. ChaunTel Hoopengardener. Brad Vores. Gary Gearhart. Travis Mellon. Lisa Miller. Geraldine Will. Jenny Reed. Wavy Koontz. Dana Seiders Fourth Row — Angie Plessinger. Michelle Car- baugh. Melanie Brumbaugh. Rene Hann. Kristy Richards. Lisa Bivens. Brad Truax. Keith Barclay. Joseph Souders. Tammy Mellon. Anita Weller. Deena Souders. Betty Hyatt. Gloria Seville Show Choir performing for the Christmas Concert. HARMONY AT M.H.S. From the music room on club day and many days after school, come the harmonizing tones of the practicing choruses. Mrs. Cathy Fix directs both the Junior and Senior Choruses, composed of seventh through twelfth graders. This year the chorus put forth its best efforts in presenting two major activities, the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Several members were selected to participate in the County and District Concerts. Special mention should go to Joseph Souders who reached Regional Chorus. Few students have ever reached this plateau. All in all it was a very good year for the M.H.S. Choruses. 108 Chorus Junior Chorus First Row — Diane Cutchall. Carrie Hendershott. Debbie Hamil. Laura Haubnck. Mrs. Fix. Amy Shives. Angel Harnish. Peggy Ray. Cheryl Shore Second Row — Kim Morton. Angel Avey. Shanda Bat- dorff. Jeanme Plessmger. Travis Barnett. Chris De- shong. Mike Hinckle. Jonathan Helman. Rebekah Keefer. Renea Kendall. Petina Fagley. Nicole Witmer. Tracy Wible. Twana Strait Third Row — Heather Harr. Becky Suders. Laura Kendall. Mindy Hall. Sherry Burkett. Troy Naugle. Scott Peck. Jamey Schall. Tony Howell. Valerie Se- ville. Jenny Keebaugh. Jackie Deshong. Emily Ehler. Angel McDaid. Brenda Moats Fourth Row — Dana Mellon. Patience Barthalow. Ka- trina Seiders. Carrie Watkins. Lisa Sipes. Shawn Lynch. Curtis Shore. Charles Carbaugh, Kirby Knep- per. Jeff Eisaman. Kevin Peck. Rhonda Swope. Lorena Walters. Angela Jefferson. Betsy Ray. Amy Souders. Sharon Barnhart The Senior Chorus prac- tices hard for their upcom- ing Spring Concert. Chorus 109 Despite this being his first year as yearbook advisor and his being unfamiliar with procedure. Mr. Christophel did as many lay- outs as a lot of the staff and did more than most. He drove home to Mercersburg after school, then back to McConnellsburg. and then home again numerous times and often simply stayed at MHS after school, not returning home until 10 or II P.M. The picture to the right was taken late on one of those latter occasions. We. the yearbook staff, regret we have no room for a proper dedication in the '85 Sparta. So we want to use this space to dedicate this book to you Mr. C. you earned it. We appreciate your time, your concern, and your tolerance, given not just to us but to all your students. Thank you. Being part of the yearbook staff requires assuming a lot of responsibility. Many students join at the start of the school year, not realizing what will be expected of them. Then they become involved in other activities and find they have little time left for yearbook. Such was the case this year. Despite the enthusiasm present at the beginning of the year, the staff missed its second deadline. By January we were far behind schedule. Mr. Duffey and Mr. Christophel held a meeting, reorganized the material, and everyone eagerly accepted more work. However enthusiasm again waned and we were no farther ahead than before. But then, primarily due to the advisors' urging, the staff started working. We did 56 pages in less than a week and were only twelve pages behind after the third deadline. We then needed 68 pages for the final deadline. Although we didn't think we would make it, we got back on schedule and met the final deadline. This year completing the Sparta was nothing short of an ordeal, but the advisors stuck by us. We. the staff, apologize for the aggravation we put you through Mr. Christophel and Mr. Duffey. Thank you for not giving up on us. Left — Front: Chris Culler. Belinda Tucker. Mary Peck. Bobby Morgan. Second Row: Bill Cutshaw. Angie Lynch. Kenny Welsh. Michelle Marshall. Mark Hollinshead. Third Row. Terri McGarvey. Lisa Bivens. Sue Alter. Joan Murdock. Jay Hendricks, Donna Cosey. Seth Ott. Back: Mr. Christophel. Todd Souders. Todd Garber. Troy Ott. Joe Lane. Brian Albert. Matt Cover. Craig Cordell. Mr. Duffey. Absent. Keith Reed. Far Left — Matt practices his secretarial skills on the basketball lay-out. Left — The work piled up and was completely reorganized by Mr. Duffey. an unorganized reorganizer as it appears. Clubs and Activities III Health Career� Club: First Row — Sue Aller. Denise Carbaugh. Megan Greathead. Tammy Seiders. Connie Harri� . Gina Lake. Second Row — Lisa Biven . Chri Culler. Kevin Mellott. Troy Ott. Joe Souder . Robby Coltrin, Tammy Wentling. Ad- visor; Mrs. Eisaman. Walter Barmont skillfully tags blood tubes at the Red Cross Blood Mobile at the Fulton County Medical Cen- ter. Connie Harris and Joe Souders serve as escorts at the Blood Mobile after a hat day. HEALTH CAREERS The Health Careers Club had an active year during the 1984-85 school year. Their first activity was the Great American Smoke-out day. Members encouraged smokers to give up smoking for one day. The club took two field trips in the spring. The first was to the Fulton County Medical Center laboratory. The members were spok- en to about the job of a laboratory technician. The second trip was to Kelso's Funeral Home. Here the members learned about the be- hind the scene job of an undertaker. Both trips widened the mem- bers view of health careers. When the Red Cross Blood Mobile is in town, so are health career members. They help fill out forms, take pulses and temperatures, label and license bags, and assist donors. This is a good opportunity for the members to donate time to their community. It turned out to be a very rewarding year. IQ Clubs Newspaper Staff. First Row — La- Mar Banzhoff. Kenny Buterbaugh. Brad Vores. Second Row — Mike Hess. Jenny Reed. Joe Souders. An- gie Lynch. Donna Cosey. Third Row — Lisa Ramsey. Advisor. Mrs. Hawkins. Brian Albert. Kenny Buterbaugh. Donna Cosey. and LaMar Banzhoff work hard producing the Spartan Informer. King and Queen. Kenny Welsh and Melanie Brumbaugh proudly stand after winning the Yule King and Queen contest. NEWSPAPER The Newspaper Staff, of ap- proximately 15 students, meets in Mrs. Hawkins' room on 'A' Club Days to discuss the mak- ings of a newspaper. Each student learns the basic skills needed to compose a newspaper. This group of people has put together a total of four newspapers in the 1984-85 school year. These newspapers keep the student body and faculty in- formed and entertained. The mem- bers of the newspaper staff use their talents to create stories, poems, sports articles, and various news stories. When the finished product comes hot off the press, members of the staff sell it during the lunch per- iods. The school is both pleased and lucky to have such a talented group of people. Clubs 113 People STARTING OUT Our First Year in H.S. Oh No! Only three min- utes to get there! Even if you’re in the LGIR? Why me? Oh well, at least we have recess.” This poor fellow has some adjust mg to do! He will get used to it and Tommy Abbott Lisa Ashley Angel Avey Travis Barnett Patience Barthalow Shanda Batdorff Bradley Baughman Preston Branche Darrick Brumbaugh Sherry Burkett Charles Carbaugh Chris Carr Angela Carver Danny Cutchall Diane Cutchall Chris DeShong Nancy Deshong Travis DeShong Jeff Eisaman Mike Englert Koy Hann Angel Harnish Heather Harr Kenny Harr Bill Harris Laura Haubrick Jonathan Helman Geography class seems amusing to these seventh graders. 7th Grade sometime may even wonder how it could have been otherwise. These new students are so re- lieved at not being forced to march down the hall single file that they feel they must run — especially to lunch. Some of these young people find the adjustment too hard to make. Our highest failure rate is in the sev- enth grade. Others enjoy the chal lenge and do better in seventh even eighth grade than they will the rest of their high school career. Of all the challenges that exist, the greatest challenge is to achieve. Seventh graders, try to relax. Ev- erything will work out. If you need help, ask; everyone here is willing to lend a hand. We want you to enjoy yourself; we want you to learn. Carrie Hendershoii Robert Hershey Lori Hill Mike Hinckle Paul Hock Tony Howell Barbara Hyatt Angela Jefferson Rebekah Keefer Wendy Keefer Kirby Knepper John Lynch Shawn Lynch Sherwin Lynch Carmen Mart 2 Laura Mason Angel McDaid Fred McFadden Jeffrey Mellon Debbie Miller Marcy Miller Brenda Moats 7th Grade 117 Jamey Schall — President; Angel Avey — Vice President; Jeanme Plessinger — Secretary� and Kirby Knepper — Treasurer Troy Naugle Stacy Orem Sarah Ott Kevin Peck Richard Peck Scott Peck Derrick Petty John Jeannie Plessinger Troy Ramsey Paul Ray Peggy Ray Joe Rodriquez Jeff Rotz Jamey Schall Susan Seville Valerie Seville Amy Shives Shawn Shives Dale Shoop Dean Shoop Cheryl Shore Curtis Shore Lisa Sipes Amy Souders Eric Spriggs Mike Strait Twana Strait Philip Taylor Leonard Thomas Teresa Vanorsdale Carrie Watkins Nicole Witmer Seventh grade girls celebrate Fif- ties’ Day. During summer vacation. Marcy Miller strolls around the fair grounds with several of her friends. Election '84. These seventh grad- ers register their votes. 118 7th Grade Charles Bain Sharon Barnhart Lucinda 8ishop MUSINGS OF AN EIGHTH GRADER As an eighth grader. I’m finally on top of the situat ion (or so I think). Perhaps the best thing about being in eighth is simply that I'm no longer a (gasp) seventh grader. Eighth grade is sort of a comfortable year, meaning that, by now. I've adjusted to life in high school but am not yet committed to a structured course of study. The only problem with eighth grade is that I’ve got (sigh) four more years to go! But at least it's a step in the right direction. Displaying their scientific knowl- edge. future physicists. Ronnie Morgan and Kevin Fowler experi- ment with the small pulleys and lead weights. Kirby Bishop Fred Black Brian Brady Tamara Broadwater Dwight Buterbaugh Jeffery Buterbaugh Terry Buterbaugh Cheryl Carbaugh Chris Conner Starla Daniels Beth DeShong Jackie DeShong Tommy DeShong Traci DeShong Emily Ehler Joel Elvey Petina Fagley Kevin Fowler 8th Grade 119 Missy Garland Kenny Glee Elizabeth Gordon Joe Grove Mindy Hall Debbie Hamil Dreama Hann Rodney Hendershot Roger Houck Thomas Howells Jenny Keebaugh Lisa Keebaugh Kris Kelso Laura Kendall Renea Kendall Dodie Kerim Terry Lanehart Julie Lochte Brian Lynch Karen McDaid Vernon McFadden Phillip McQuade Tina McQuade Chris Mellon Dana Mellon Eric Mellon Lisa Mellon Shawn Mellon Kelly Miller Troy Miller Dawn Moore Ronnie Morgan Zachary Morrison Kim Morton Charles Nesbitt Jennifer Oakman Dennis Orth Aaron Ott Lisa Plessinger Joe Pollock Brian Ramsey Betsy Ray IX) Eighth Grade John Rotz — Presidents Missy Garland — Secretary! Wendy Shafer — Treasurer! Ronnie Morgan — Vice-President Laurie Reed John Rotz Bobbie Schooley Katrina Seiders Kim Seville Wendy Shafer Anita Shives Craig Shore Gerald Sipes Steve Sipes Wendy Sipes Fred Skiles Kevin Skiles Joanna Smith Sean Smith Crystal Souders Earl Souders Monika Stone Diane Strait Rebecca Suders Kevin Swope Rhonda Swope Robert Taylor John Truax Brandon Tucker Lorena Walters Tracy Warsing Tracy Wible Eighth Grade 121 A BIG STEP IN LIFE Ninth grade is a year of great change and a year of antici pation of even greatfi change. For the first time in their secondary school education, ninth graders choose their own curricu lum and electives. The freshman Kevin Anderson Lamar Banzhoff Keith Barclay Steve Bard Billy Bartley Sterling Branche Melanie Brumbaugh Gerald Buterbaugh Kenny Buterbaugh Dixe Carbaugh Michele Carbaugh Laurel Cordell Lisa Daneils Todd Davis Matthew thler Dennis Etter Deneen Fagley Gary Gearhart Shane Gress Todd Grissinger Rick Halter Rene Hann Tina Hendershot John Hoffman Chauntel Hoppengardner Shelly Hoover Tara Isban Lori Kahn Bonnie Keefer Dianna Keefer 122 Ninth Grade year serves as a trial period for that particular general course of studies, with a finalization coming in the sophomore year. Ninth grade is a year in which long range educatory objectives should be set. and if necessary, a time when any indifference towards academia should be shed so that a serious commitment can be made towards the future. It is a time to prepare for what is perhaps one of the first of the many big steps in life ... Margaret Keefer and Stacy Shew slice potatoes for their home-ec dinner. Rick Halter shows his cool. Christy Oft has her hands full with work from school. Gary Keefer Margaret Keefer Mike Kendall Judy Kerlin Jay Laughlin Todd Lester Troy Long Tina Lynch Kenny Lynn Chris McOuade Jana McOuade Laura McOuade Meredith Mellon Miranda Mellon Sham Mellon Tracey Mellon Travis Mellon Matthew Miller Mike Miller Melissa Mithchell Chirsty Ott Shannon Poole James Rauch Veronica Ray Ninth Grade Q3 Jennifer Reed Kevin Reed Christy Seville Rex Seville Kim Shehan Stacey Shew Robbie Shives Gerald Smith Randy Smith Carlie Snyder Alicia Stenger Cornelius Strait Lisa Strait Mark Strait Mary Strait Scott Strait Brad Truax LaPawn Truax Robin Truax Shelly Vogt Brad Vores Kelly Weaver THE YEAR OF FIRSTS Tenth grade is a year of estab lishment of security and identity in the Senior High fraction of school. It is a year of many first. It is the first year in a student's educational venture that he or she is granted a freedom of choice of food at lunch. Additional- ly. it is a year in which a student may procure a school jacket and a year in which the elementary dissections of various biological specimens are performed. There is also classroom instruction on the proper proce- dures in the operation of an auto- mobile. The sophomore year is very typically a laborious sort of year with little lassitude for anyone. David Augustine Janet Bailey Melissa Banzhoff Betty 8arnard Missy Baughman Monica Bechtel Studying? Sophomore Junior Jim Pack spends some spare time studying in the Library. Mike Blumenthal Tracey Branche Darron Butts Denise Carbaugh Kirby Carbaugh Trade Chaney Wanda Cosey Karen Crouse Brent Culler Paula Daniels Scott Daniels Anthony DeShong Tenth Grade 125 Jill Deshong Mike Fagley Rex Fields Kevin Glee Tim Glunt Megan Greathead Kathy Hann Laura Hann Mike Hess Nickie Hoffman Lonny Hollinshead Eric Hoopengardner Yvette Jefferson Ronnie Kahn Alberta Koontz Laura Lester Tracey Lynch Angela Mellott John Mellott Lynn Mellott Tamela Mellott Tammy Mellott Bill Mellott Dane Miller Lisa Miller Jim Pack Mike Pack Margie Seville. Pres.; Karen Crouse. Vice Pres.; Deena Souders. Secretary; David Seiders. Treasurer. 126 Tenth Grade Melanie Strait and Anita Weller are pursuing higher edu- cation. Mark Peck Brenda Pluta Jamie Ramsey Kerby Randier David Seiders Tammy Seiders Margie Seville Tom Shearer Monica Shoop Scott Sipes Scot Sipes Angie Souders Deena Souders Larry Sowers Penny Spriggs Tressa Spriggs Chris Strait Debbie Strait Janet Strait Melanie Strait Iva Swindell Ronda Swope Brian Tenley Tom Tenley Donald Truax Anita Weller Geraldine Will Tenth Grade 127 NOT QUITE SENIORS With few exceptions, elev- enth grade is a reaffirma- tion and continuation of the curricular commitments made in tenth grade. It is also second only to the senior year for opportunities for school-related voluntary monetary disbursements, the two greatest be Sue Aller Deanna Anderson Matthew Barclay Walter Barmont Bonita Baughman Wendy Bishop Lisa Bivens Brian Buterbaugh Dena Carbaugh Deonna Carbaugh Robbie Coltrm Chris Culler Craig Deshong Marcy Deshong Steve Doyle Ken Englert Chester Feagley Kim Foster Tim Fowler Crystal Frazer Todd Garber Jonathan Garlock Scott Grissinger Angela Ftann Robbie Cdtrin. Vice Pres., Terri McGravey. Tres., Missy Vogt. Sec., Scott Hello ... Hello ... hello” Grissinger. Pres. 128 Eleventh Grade ing the promenade and class rings. Grades and attendance become more important than ever before for eleventh graders. Participation in the school’s work release program in the senior year is largely based on grades and attendance in the junior year. Eleventh grade is a year of ever- increasing social freedom, both cur- ricular and extracurricular, but in the back of every junior’s mind is the fact that there is ’’only one more year to go.” Above. Tim Strait builds a wall around himself. Eleventh grade students think they may be on the verge of a cure for the common cold. Kevin Hann Russell Harmon Tony Helman Paula Hock Will Hoffman Betty Hyatt Phyllis Hyatt Robert Jones Kevin Joyce Tammy Keefer Gina Kerim Troy Koons Wavy Koontz Tommy Lynch Terri McGarvey Bobby McOuade Tammy McOuade Jackie Mellon Keith Mellon Kevin Mellon Geogre Messinger Donna Miller Tammy Miller Joan Murdock Carol Musto Troy On Todd Palmer Greg Peck Mary Peck Eleventh Grade 139 Richard Peck Angie Plessinger Sally Pollock Clifford Price Kristy Richards Greg Rouzer Dana Seiders Gloria Seville Christine Shore Dick Shore Steve Shore Marianne Sickles Aaron Souders Brian Souders Joseph Souders Keith Souders Troy Souders Steve Strait Kristy Richards finds something amusing. Robby Coltrm and Matthew Barclay are swarmed by 1950's girls. Tim Strait Belinda Tucker Missy Vogt Kim Wagner Tony Wenger Terry Zeger ISO Eleventh Grade ADMINISTRATION Left — School Board Sitting B. Hiley Shimer — Vice President Kathryn S. Shimer — Secretary� N. Parker Knepper — Presi- dent� Standing Bonnie M. Keefer� Carole B. Grissinger� Harlan S. Deshong� Linda H. Garber� J. Roy Divens� Joycelene M. Strait. Above — Ms. Kathryn S. Shimer — Business Manager Administration 131 Mrs. Marilyn North Math Physics; Mr. Gerald Reed: Algebra Math Geome try; Mrs. Nadine Carbaugh Math Algebra; Mrs. Sarah Cover: Computer Math. Mr. Thomas Howells American History Chess Club Senior Play; Mr. Roy Mills: Govern- ment and Sociology Cultures Student Council Advisor; Mr. Thomas Duffey: History Yearbook Advisor Musical Advisor: Mr. Ronald Mitchell: Geography History 0 132 Teachers Mr. Greg Hays Life and Earth Science Track; Mrs Marilyn Blevins: Biology Sciences Mr. Paul W. Chnstophel: Chemistry Science Yearbook Advisor. SB£)£ EB Mrs. Linda Hawkins English Spartan Informer. Mrs. Janice Hoover; Read ing Written Expressions Mrs. Diane Nair English Frenchs Mrs. Gay Wool- dridge English; Mrs. Rebecca Gillam; English Teachers 133 TEACHERS Mr. Alan Cover. Mr . Audrey Hall. Mr. George Sower . Mr. Richard Cook. Mr. Alan Jayme . Mr . Noreen Mann. Mr . Meli a Horton. Mr. Lee Hipki mvmi Mi Connie Brant i Mr . J. Faye Elvey. Mr. Charle R. Leader. Mr . Pat Clevenger. Mr. Roy Cline Mr . Cathy Jo Fix. Mr. Larry Stepler. Mi Loi Wald FM 13T5 134 Teacher STAFF Mr. Grover Mellon — Supervisor mom Jeff Harr. Mrs. Irene Goes. Mr. Ronald Keefer. Eric Hollinshead CUSW4L First Row Mrs. Blanche Mellon. Mrs. Dorothy Stevens. Mrs. Betty Buterbaugh Mrs. Doris Hawbaker. Mrs. Martha Seville Mrs. Beulah Paylor. Miss Lillian Sipes. Mrs. Bonnie Duffey. Mrs. Doro- thy Gehr CA7£TO Staff 135 A Community 137 Y Bennett Studio 42 W. Main St., Waynesboro, PA 17268 Telephone: (717) 762-6664 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! May health, happiness, and success be yours in the coming years. Thank you for your cooperation in helping me in my efforts to please you. Thanks also to Mr. Tom Duffey, Mr. Paul Christophel. Yearbook Staffs and Editors, and the High School Administration. My sincere appreciation for the many considerations which made our work easier. Bennett Studio is proud to be your official Photographer. Sincerely. Daryl L. Wolfe Owner. Bennett Studio ANSWER YES TO ANYONE OF THE FOLLOWING QUEST IONS AND YOU SHOULO DEFINITELY CONTACT US IMMEDIATELY! At you presently ttnlmf your bunntw telephone lyiUm? our buuitMi telephone ryttem been m l lot mod then 6 yaar t Would you like to rave 20% ot mota oil your (xarant telephone fa ur telephone bills m a-can ol S200 00 « Ara you satisfied «nth your prarant talaphona The Other Phone Co. serving MD • WV VA PA Over 70.000 People Talk on Glessner Phones Daily Hagerstown 301 797-1280 ANSWER YES ro ANYONE Of THE EOLLOWINQ QUESTIONS AN0 YOU WILL WANT OUR NO ORLIOATION SECURITY SURVEY? Ara you concornad lor the talery ol your Do you car a about your business record , account receivable, computer, ate t Could you operate your bo smart il lira burned your racordr or H thievat stola or M lor all losses due to that I. lire, vandalism f pilferepa without depreciating draw «due? � you brad of paying h t talaphona brbi u Ltr bustoati Without knowing why! Frederick 301 694 8282 Doer any lamriy member have a health It it a hassle to locata people in your or panir a Outside MD 800 368 2113 Could you afford to Hart over agam 'The Other Phone Compeer” ”lei us assure you’re secure” 138 Community Fulton Builders Supply The place for all your building supplies Build for a better tomorrow 524 East Popular Street McConnelsburg 485-4415 Congratulations Class of 1984 v on. ,Ln9 -SrwVrJ KEEP IN A SAFE PLACE commuNiTV state bhnh 0� URBISONIR.PENNSVLVRNIfl 17243 A FULL SERVICE SANK ® FDK KOBWEB KORNER A Unioue Little Shop In the Bettmant el Peppla's Auction Bern Pepples Auction Barn 485-4733 Community 139 Congratulations to the Class of 85 and 12 D Mr. Mrs. Roy A. Mills Best of Luck Class of '85 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christophel Best Wishes Class of '85 Mr and Mrs. Robert Swadley Congratulations Brian and the Class of '85 Love Mom. Dad Richard Congratulations Travis and the Class of '85 Love Grandma and Grandpap Bard Best Wishes to the Class of '85 from Allen % Joyce Cover Congratulations Class of '85 Mr. Mrs. Ernest Harris Congratulations Tom and the Class of '85 Turn and Carolyn Nesbitt Congratulations to the Class of 1985 From Mr. Mrs. Parker Bivens Ruth 6 Ron Congratulations. Kenny. Best Wishes Class of '85 from Marshall. Eunice. Amy Booth Congratulations to the Class of '85 Mr. Mrs. Alex Rouzer Congratulations Vickie and the Class of 85 Mom. Dad. and Curtis Congratulations Brian and Travis Love Mom Mom Congratulations! Connie Love. Mom and Dad Congratulations Bovd and the Class of '85 Love. Mom and Herman Congratulations Beverly and the Class of '85 Mr. Mrs. James Tritle Theresa Congratulations Bob Best Wishes Class of '85 Mr. % Mrs. Bob Morgan Congratulations Seniors Richard Crouse Good Luck to the Class of '85 From Mr. Hays Best Wishes to the Class of 1985 from Mr. Cook. Ag. Instructor Best of Luck Class of ‘85 from Mr. Tom Duffey 140 Community 3oC $ . W o 0. 0= PePP T'S £ ot ( - c5o a Cv -t w,.. V'HittA Barney U” V fchte .y ■ V' arf W Sl 5,ax Crik-nO 1 cb CZ I v Zt (SUX We will never be forgotten, • V We will always survive, s � The Mighty 12-D l A . Sfr' D. 5 From thp Hfl S nf 85� 1 Community 141 OTT BROTHERS Farm Appliance GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER EQl I PM ENT Congratulations Class of '85 GENERAL EXCAVATING SITEWORK - UTILITIES GRADING-CLEARING TRUCKING - SHALE - STONE PAVING STATE APPROVED PAVING MATERIALS ROADS - DRIVEWAYS - PARKING LOTS FREE ESTIMATES EQUIPMENT RENTAL RESIDENTIAL - FARM COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL OffICt P 0. BOX 712 McConnallatourg. PA 717 485-5141 P w ' ) tXCBYBTIWC I iw. - PLANT: P O. SOX 120 WartortaOurg. PA 717 294-6111 fr PECKIES AUTO BODY REPAIR McConnellsburg, PA 17233 “Complete Auto Body Repairs” f Congratulations Class of 1985 Palmer Realty Ft. Littleton. Pa. i I4J Community Congratulations Class of ’85 from ryi uvu etfpQs. Mamma's Pizza Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 485-5335 and Greencastle. Pa. 17225 597-7104 Clair R. Miller, Inc. Building Material Supplies Building Contractors Dealers in Keystone Modular Homes Commercial Residential Building Box 60. Route 475 i ---- Community 143 RICHARDS INSURANCE SERVICE 203 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 Your Protection is Our Profession” RICHARDS AUTO SALES, INC Home of the Complete Chrysler Line 810 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 - 485 3113 ■ i 144 Community RAM ADA INN HUZtWOOO PA. 0 «««ft JO ■ ■Ml At ru ww— . Is 'I TUISHONI 1114) MS-400) — The Prime-Rib Restaurant — The Wooden Nickel Lounge — In-door Heated Pool and Sauna — Complete Banquet Meeting Facilities — Bus Groups Welcome — Satellite Television ROTZ MEATS Country Ham Beef Pork McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 (717) 485-3467 Sam’s Flooring Fine Floor Coverings -Fire-View Wood Heaters — Carpet Tile Linoleum Wallpaper St. Thomas. PA 17252 Phone (717)-369-4351 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '85 JAMES M SCHALL 119 N. Second St. McConnellsburg. PA Robson % Kaye. Inc. CREATIVE CUSTOM PRINTING All Types of Publications Roman's Army Store Army Supplies of All Types Chambersburg. Pa 17101 (717) 261-3700 160 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 (717)264-5415 REEDERS MEMORIALS PECK'S MILK SERVICE P.O. Box 144 McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 Needmore. Pa. 17238 (717) 485-3324 (717) 573-2582 PALMER S STORE PALMER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Merchandise 117 W. Market St. Homelite Chain Saws McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 (717) 294 3575 (717) 485 5111 j Community 145 Fulton Motor Sales Complete Car Care Center 225 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Ford authorized service and parts center Handy Andy's station and auto car wash FULTON GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. Dale L. Keebaugh, Owner Furniture — Appliance — Bottled Gas McConnellsburg, Pa. THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Fulton Auto Parts Rle. to West McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 Fifth Market Streets McCbg, PA 485-3811 Readable. Reliable News About Fulton County and Her People 146 Community (f T Congratulations Class of 1985 Compliments of The Fulton County Medical Staff 216 South First Street xMcConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 p - Glasgow Sewing Center Fabrics Sewing Machines Sales Service Glasgow Recreational Vehicles 1650 LWE Chambersburg Gale Diehl Sporting Goods Chambersburg, PA Community 147 Congratulations: Class Of 1985 £” v• —1 IGA FOODLINER McConnellsburg, PA Phone: 485-3321 Complete Bakery Service Henry’s Sunoco Kelly's Tires Oil Changes Lubes Sunoco Products Hollinhead Amoco Gas Grocery Harrisonville. PA 17228 485-3571 Houck's Radiator Glass Shop 127 South Fourth Street McConnellsburg. PA 17233 Office 485-3635 Hill’s Shoe Senice 58 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg. PA 17201 717-264-6656 Higgins’ Electric Motor Repair 231 N. Main St. Mercersburg. Pa. 17236 Hunsecker’s Paint and Wallpaper Phone 485-3376 The Ice Cream House And Miniature Golf Course Pb0M: M7-3790 JLc y Geilrr i BEAUTY SHOP Super Styles for Guys Gals STAR ROUTE. BOX 93A THREE SPRINGS. PA 4550 Lincoln Way East Fayetteville. Pa. 148 Community Y V F W Sheeder’s Auto Sales McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 115 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg. PA 17233 (717) 485-5357 Phone: 485-4352 Good Luck Class of 85 A Post 655 A Congratulations Seniors: Compliments of Kelso-Corneilus Funeral Home Roger and Jackie Cornelius Jack and Nellie Kelso Johnnies Restaurant Hotel JLG INDUSTRIES. INC Service, Inc. 2406 Moll) Pitcher Highwav South (Rtc 11 South) Chambcrsburg. PA 17201 263-1214 263-4420 or 340 fca t Antictam Street Hagerstown MD 21740 301-739-1265 lif lBj‘ i±T lBj lBj i; § i i ±' ( ilK JSj lSj lSj l!j Keller’s Mobile Home Center 4107 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg. Pa. 17201 Featuring: Affordable Housing New and Used Mobile Homes KMHC listing Parking Space Community 149 WAYDE CISNEY LUMBER CO., INC. Logs and Rough Lumber Star Route No. 2 Box 75 Shade Gap. Pa. 17255 Mill Phone: 814-259-3347 Home Phone. 814-259-3376 Wayde Cisney President Blairs Mills. Pa. 17213 Vi J 150 Community F 00Y Q v V eham burg Rt. 997 1-81. Exit 8 Scotland. Pa. Mon. — Thurs. SUNDAY 10-9 FRI. SAT. 10-9:30 12-5 -7 C( ALSCHREIBER DEBBIE SCHREIBER (717) 263-8300 t r' 11 ' ‘ Mr ¥ S INTERIORS � 110 IntkmriBl Dnv« . Ch«rot� rttourfl P� 17201 - i . i i 0=- “The Friendly Shop Chestnut's Beauty Salon 425 North Fourth Street Phone 485-4312 f v' S; (%mm.} V-. ty V Dick AND ROBERT hale, opts tei_. 263-ae9e CHAMBERSBURG OPTICAL SBIVICE A3 SOUTH GATE MALL CHAMBERSBURG PA. 17201 HOURS MONDAY AMD FRlOAT 0 A.M. TO 0 P.M. Tuts TO THUM. 0 A.M. TO S P.M. SAT, O TO NOON PHONE: (717) 328-5822 BUCHANAN INN 2 KEEFER DRIVE MERCERSBURG, PA 17236 HOME STYLE COOKING STEAKS SEAFOOD SALES SERVICE SATISFACTION CMSAPEAKE MOBILE HOMES 5 1 75 LINCOLN WAV EAST Fayetteville pa 17222 (7171352-7066 All pool accessories In Above Ground pools Fiberglass Vinvl Liner Types R. K. Cover Pools McConnellsburg, PA 17233 Phone 717-485-3291 or 717-485-4144 Come join us at THE CONESTOGA INN Nice, friendly atmosphere Bring the family for a Homestyle cooked meal Open 7 days a week 1.5 miles west of McConnellsburg on old Route 30 Mon. — Thur. 10 a.m. — 12 p.m. Fri. Sat. 10 a.m. — 2 a.m. Sun. — II a.m. — 12 p.m. Community 151 Congratulations to the Class of ’85 From Clevenger’s Trucking Representing: C. F. Arrowhead Services, Inc. Menlo Park, California Don, Steph, and Brian I D. L MARTIN MACHINE CO. 25 E. Harbaugh Drive MERCERSBURG. PA. 17235 Best Wishes Class of '85 Dinettes and Barstools Largest Selection in 300 miles • DINETTE CITY” At County Sales Co. 68 L.W.W. Downtown Chambersburg 364-3733 ' ” cam EFTrsbuilq Gi bubr co. C i it - IOOI AMU COOC Ml - — f Deshong’s Custom Floors 226 N. 2nd Street McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 V r( County Treasurer’s Office David Wright, Treasurer Melinda Seville, Deputy 153 Community Carbaugh’s Coin Laundary 646 E. Maple Street 485- McConnellsburg, PA. 3525 Cutchall’s Gulf Service Complete line of Gulf tires and accessories. 24 hr. towing, and state inspection. Owner: Carl Cutchall H. R. Cordell Sons Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning 232 N Main St. Mercersburg. Pa. 17236 328 3513 Christian Light Bookstore Downtown Chambersburg Records Gifts BooksVideo Congratulations Seniors Compliments of: H. J. CULLER. INC. Milk Transportation 3 71 South Second Street McConnellsburg. PA 17233 (717) 485-3414 and 485-4100 Deshong's Grocery Hustontown. Pa. 987 3505 Decker’s Holiday Shop For All Your Christmas Holiday Needs Donahue’s Country Store Rt. 522 South Service is Our Feature Culler’s Agway Service McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 485 4313 Elvey’s Flowers, Gifts and Greenhouses 220 Star Route North McConnellsburg, PA 17233 (717)-987-3l9l Community 153 Keystone Kustard Kitchen Rte. 522 North McConnellsburg, PA DOClfTEL0olivelli Kline’s Typewriter Exchange 49 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg. Pa. 17201 (717) 264-7884 717-987-3253 BEST OF LUCK Class of '85 Electronic Typewriters. Computers. 8 Cash Registers Business Equipment Sales-Service-Supplies We Service What We Sell — Since 1922 Laurich Co., Inc. Residential Construction 2565 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg. Pa. 17201 Gene and Barb Leese 117 Lincoln Way East — P.O. Box 716 McConnellsburg, PA 17233 Call (717) 485-3161 Congratulations Class of '85 Dr. and Mrs. Arnon Kaplan KING’S REPAIR RD1 Box 269 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 485-3536 t 3 LOWERS PHARMACY AND MEDICAL, SURGICAL SUPPLY 33 E Main St. and 132 E. Main St. Everett, PA 15537 814-652-5633 Service is Our BUY-word CRESTON E. LOCKBAUM, INC. Manufacturer of Sheet Metal Products And Light Structural Steel Fabrication INDUSTRIAL park Chambersburg. PA. 17201 263-2418 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY LUDWIG’S JEWELERS, INC. JEWELERS SINCE 1877 121 S. MAIN STREET REGISTERED JEWELERS CHAMBERSBURG. PA. 17201 WILLIAM A. LUDWIG (7171 264-7893 ANN LUDWIG WAGNER 154 Community McLaughlin’s Drug Store Penns Village Shopping Center McConnelsburg, Pa. — 485-3724 Featuring: American Greeting Cards Convalescent Aids £ Surgical Supplies Durable Medical Equipment For Sale or Rent A Large Selection of the Most Popular Colognes £ Cosmetics CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 1985 McConnellsburg Motor Implement Co. McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 Phone 485-3181 From McKELVEY OIL CO., INC. SR 3 Box 105 Harrisonville, PA (717) 485-3109 “OIL BURNER PROFESSIONALS: YOUR FULTON COUNTY DIS- TRIBUTOR” CHAMBERSBURG A TRADITION SINCE 1 SOB Main at Queen • 263-9254 Open til 9 P.M. Mon. Fri., Daily ’til 5 P.M. All Major Credit Cards Accepted Community 155 r, ■ - from Vs W V w GROVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 0« 00 MK Kiooe 0o ?’ S aoy Grov P n«sv van ’ 7256 J Hann’s Gulf and Mini Market Hustontown. Pa. 17239 717-987-3264 Shade Gap. Pa. 17255 814-259-9681 Congratulation� Clast of '85 Dr. and Mrs. Walter Grissinger — Hartzell Fence Company We sell and install all t ypes of fence for residen- tial and commercial use. 5125 Lincoln Way Last Fayetteville. Pa. 17222 352 2196 or I 800-222-1784 = H S K Auto Parts HCR 80. Box � 400 Big Cove Tannery. Pa. 17212 V D GRISSINGER’S MARKET 107 L.W.E. McConnellsburg, PA 17233 156 Community The Friendly Ones. G.S. Building Supplies General Contractors Route 16 PO Box 278 McConnellsburg, PA George S. Hann Son Phone 485-3331 R. D. GORDON Mobile Home Sales and Service 1 mile East of McConnellsburg on Route 16 Peerless and Derose Mobile Homes office 717-485-3445 1356} Buchanan Trail West Mcrccrsburg, PA 17236 UmOlSTfRlilC H. B. MELLOTT ESTATE INC. WILLIS P. HAWBAKER, JR. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Phone Hawbaker's Upholstery 328-2337 crushed stone RE ADt mixed COnCBE TE mORTaR CONCRETE San ) agricultural L'mE McConnellsburg office Harr's Grocery 6 Hardware HCR 80. Box «400 Big Cove Tannery. Pa. 17212 Phone: 485-3046 717-485-3171 WARFORDSBURG QUARRY 717-294-3281 Congratulations Class of ms Community 157 Paul b. MacDonald’s Pharmacy , inc. Prescriptions — Our Pride 105 S. Third St. McConnellsburg, PA 485-3622 Mellott Motor Sales SRN Box 20 McConnellsburg, PA (717)485-4224 Milky-way Drive in P.O. Box 294 Route 75 Fort Loudon, PA 17224 c 369-3070 ¥ Roger and Sandy Dunsmore Soft Ice Cream McGarvey’s Specialist in: Carpet — Installation Sales — Steam Cleaning Congratulations Class of '85 158 Community Mellott wood preserving Co. CRESOTED WOOD PRODUCTS Needmore, Pa. 17238 C I MELLOTT PHONE 717-573-2516 Owner C. B. Mellott The Old Firehouse McCONNELLSBL RG AMOCO Mill Outlet 426 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, PA 17233 485-4895 CANNON SfNimMl Discount Linens Open 7 days a week (814) 735-4500 Off 1-76 exit on US 30 2 blocks w of US 30 1-70 MERCERSBURG BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO.. INC. Over 60 years of service 717-328 2111 154 Rutledge Road Mercersburg. Pa. 17236 McConnellsburg Auto Supply RD 2 Box ID McConnellsburg. PA 17233 Machine Shop Service Congralulations Seniors Jeanne Wolford MeKelvey ATTORNEY AT LAW Box � 05. SR 3 Harrisonville. Pa. 17228 (717) 485 3233 MUMMERTS Discount Performance Parts 6 Auto Sales 584 Loudon Street or 1065 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg. Pa. 264 4793 _____J Community 159 Best Wishes Class of '85 from Robert C. Snyder Insurance Agency 105 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 485-4220 r SIPES FUNERAL HOME Since 1875 Howard L. Sipes Harrisonville, Pa. 485-3273 Vi t— SOLAR AGE Solar Therm by Resource Technologies. Inc. Solar Therm Introduces a Whole New Way To Capture Warmth From the Sun 314 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone: 485-5135 2 Community 161 The Greatest Name In Trucks NORMAN R. BAUGHMAN, President A S B GARAGE. INC 1155 Wayne Ave. Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 717-263-4139 NISSAN American Legion Post 561 McConnellsburg, PA 485-4766 A-l Motors, Inc. 545 W Loudon St Chambersburg. Pa. 173d Your Local Authorized Datsun Dealer ALLEINES FASHIONS 208 LWE. McConnellsburg 485-3422 Anthony’s Gift Shop Antiques Collectibles 717-485-3571 Congratulations Class of 1985 from James L. Blevins, Principal 163 Community r Congratulations Brian And the Class of ’85 ALBERT STEEL ERECTORS, INC. P. O. Box 438 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 717-485-5114 Fuel Oil Distributor Bedford Valley Petroleum 485-3396 Fuel Oil Kerosene Gasoline Diesel Fuel Motor Oils Tires Bonanza Family Restaurant Breezewood, Pa. Flome of FresFi Pastries Food Bar (inc. soup. 30salad items, hot rolls, hot veg.. and desserts, (now inc. soft ice cremes) loim II a.m.-9 p.m. 814-735-4073 Bill's Repair Small engine repair £ parts Stihl Chain Saws 573-4286 Rt. I. Box 7IA Needmore. Pa. 17238 BOB £ MICKEY'S DEPT STORE 396 N. Mam St. Mercersburg. Pa. 17236 Bud Jennings Auto Sales. Inc. 1005 L.W.W.. Chambersburg. Pa. 717-263 4191 Bob's Bicycle Lawnmower Service 603 Wayne Ave. Chambersburg. Pa. Sales and Service Community 163 ANO TR7ST COMPANY CWAM8SRSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 17201 CONGRATULATIONS ANP BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 19 5. and Your Communitv Too! valleybank ANO TWUST COMPANY Vtombrr F.D.I.C. Phone: (717) 263-BANK (2265) founoeo iaoe Youngblood’s Antique Reproductions Gifts 210 Lincoln Way East McConncllsburg, PA 17233 Phone: 717-485-3725 1 Wayne Avenue Eyewear 1039 Wayne Ave. Chambersburg. PA 17201 Phone: 717-263-9666 f Tom Mouse Auto Sales 422 Loudon Street Chambersburg. PA 1720 Phone: 717 264 ’090 V d P ......... Shives Brothers Lumber HCR 80 Box 66 Needmore. PA 17238 Phone: 717-573-420 - f, Starr's Subaru. Honda, and Yamaha 1390 Edenville Road Chambersburg. PA 1720 V d Sunrise 1 Computers 2625 Phila. Ave. Norland Shopping Center. Electronics 2649 Phila. Ave. Chambersburg. PA WALTERICK’S Furniture S Carpet Kincaid-Serta-Restonic Trade in your old for new Chestnut Creek — Brandon low overhead — savings for you Kingsdown-Burris-Athens SK-Keller Open 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. Mon. S Fri. eves till 9 p.m. On US Rt 30 — 8 miles West of Cham- bersburg Phone: 369-2029 7820 Lincoln Way West, St. Thomas 164 Community r— ■ George M. TRI - STATE CABLE Shearer 3 PENN. AVE. • HANCOCK. MD. f k Inc. Plumbing — Heating Electrical — Contractor Star Route South McConnellsburg. PA 717-485-1489 • 678-4810 SEARS H30 Carl and Pat Mellott T.IERE' S HO PLACE LIKE iBO Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchants Penns Village Shopping Center McConnellsburg 485-3104 LeRoy V. Miller Owner $JanBgfec ilcfaiclcrs Experienced Jewelry Welch Repair 80 South Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 717-264-6777 Melinda Mumma Taylor BEAUTY SALON IIS Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg. PA 17233 Hairstyling by Melinda (Owner) Panya. Michelle. Audrey Best Little Hair House in Town” Tollgate Auto Parts WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 860 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg 485-3135 JOHN C THOMAS 53 W MAIN ST HANCOCK. MO 21750 PHONE 678-6761 Tinman Body Shop Waterfall. PA 16689 Phone: 814 685 1497 =! i Community 165 Congratulations Class of 1985 Everett IGA'' Food lines 250 West Main Street Everett, Pa. (814) 653-2211 Bicycles by: ROSS Fugi Mongoose Diamond Back CW GT 264-6004 1520 LINCOLN WAY EAST DENNIS C EBERSOLE CHAMBERSBURG. PA 17201 OWNER Congratulations to the Class of '85 166 Community The Fulton County National Bank and Trust Company “Your Friendly Neighborhood Bank” Pcnns's Village 485-3167 Main Office 485-3144 Warfordsburg 294-3288 Member FDIC Flustontown 987-3139 V_________________________________________________________________________ W7A flower Basket iff 1 FRONTIER WESTERN 6r fjift Box A WEAR TREE jfc j OUR BRAND IS QUALITY 322 F'.ast North Street J Lewis and Frances Ficks McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania 17233 .1 77 Path Valley Road 717� 485-4242 j] y P.O. Box 261 Warren Almyra Keefer 'Fort Loudon. PA 17224 Robert Ruth Reeder (717) 369-3414 I f CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85 Evangel Assembly of God Church McConnellsburg. PA Phone: 485 4667 EVERETT CLEANERS South Street Ext. Everett 652-6566 I i ft Compliments of Joseph G. Wolfe, D.D.S. 214 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, PA 17233 i Community 167 fr - Call Toll-Free 1-800-638-3363 HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND CUMBERLAND. MARYLAND WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA Bulldozers — Loaders — Graders — Scrapers Backhoes — Excavators — Skidders Sales — Rentals — Service — Parts JOHN DEERE J KELSO’S BODY SHOP USED CARS AUTO BODY REPAIRS PAINTING BEAR ALIGNMENT BALANCING — FRAME STRAIGHTENING McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 (717)-485-4344 PECK EQUIPMENT CO. RT 522 SIPES MIU RO WARFORDSBURG. PA 17267 PHONE 717-573-2250 TLW Associates CONSULTANTS The Long Green LineTM... Leadership in product and service ... today and tomorrow. Sara Anno Gibson, Agent 6A30 waonir Dnrvs FaysttsvillS. PA 17222 BUS. (717) 382-3769 HOMS (717) 382-2789 UPS • MSALTN • MOMS OWNS PS • INDIVIDUAL OP ONOUP TAX SMSLTSftS e PLANNINO • IMCOMS TAX PWCPANATlON AUTO LSASINO • SUSINSSS S PSfVSONAL FINANCIAL PLAN NINO 168 Community Congratulations to the Class of '85 CHUBB S HANDICRAFT Compliments ofi Dr. Mrs. Russell McLucas Congratulations Class of '85 from GeneO's Grocery The IGLOO Route II North Chambersburg. Pa. Congratulations Class of '85 Zimmerman's Garage Congratulations Class of '85 Fox’s Pizza Den. Inc. Best Wishes from Shade Gap Mill Hann's Furniture New Used Hustontown. Pa. Congratulations Seniors Hilltop Restaurant . Uua tc 68 N. Main St. Chambersburg, PA 17201 (717)-264-2JI3 • ••••at f 0% • H mut ..fnt. Fashion Lane. Inc. 1108 Shelter Ave. Chambershurg. PA 1720 Congratulations Class of '85 CLEVENGER S BEER DISTRIBUTERS Chestnut Exxon Gas Diesel Fuel Hustontown. Pa. Morton's Feed Mill Star Rte. S. Box 288 McConnellsburg. PA 17233 Pauline Locke General Store Maddensville SR. Box 87 Orbisonia. Pa. Congratulations Class of '85 Delmar A. Mellon Agway Inc. Best Wishes from Yocum's Beverage 860: L.L.E.. McCBG Congratulations Class of '85 Dr. Keith Gangewere and Office Staff Brant's Garage Box 513 Hustontown. PA 17229 Congratulations Seniors Fraker's Sewing Sales Congratulations Seniors George's Auto Sales Congratulations Class of '85 Dr. 6 Mrs. G.T. Lorentz Community 169 ADVERTISING INDEX A-l Motors. Inc. 162 A 8 B Garage 162 Albert Steel Erectors. Inc. 163 Albert. Jim 140 Alleine's Fashions 162 American Legion Post 561 162 Anthony's Gift Shop 162 Bard. Orlen 140 Bedford Valley Petroleum 163 Bennett Studios 138 Bill's Repair 163 Bivens. Parker 140 Blevins. James L. 162 Bob Mickey's Dept. Store 163 Bob's Bicycle 8 Lawn Mower Service 163 Bonanza — Breezewood 163 Booth. Marshall 140 Brant s Garage 169 Breezewood Market 150 Buchanan Inn 150 Bud Jennings Auto Sales. Inc. 163 Butler. Jimmy 150 Carbaugh's Coin Laundry 153 Carbaugh. Larry C. 150 Carol S. Everetts' Beauty Salon 150 Carson's Motel 150 Chambersburg Mall 151 Chambersburg New Car Dealers 150 Chambersburg Optical Service 151 Chambersburg Trust Co. 150 Chesapeake Mobile Homes 151 Chesnut Exxon 169 Chestnut's Beauty Salon 151 Christian Light Bookstore 153 Christophel. P.W. 140 Chubb's Handicrafts 169 Cisney. Wayde Lumbe Co. 150 Clevenger's Beer Distributors 169 Clevenger Clevenger's Trucking 152 Conestoga Inn 151 Cook. Richard 140 Community State Bank — Orbisonia 139 H. R. Cordell 8 Sons 153 County Treasurer's Office 152 David Wright — Treasurer Melinda Seville — Deputy Cover. Allen 140 Cover. R.K. Pools 151 Crouse. Richard 140 Culler's Agway Service 153 Culler. H.J. 153 Cutchall's Gulf 153 D.L. Martin Machine Co. 152 Decker’s Holiday Shop 153 Deihl's Jewelry 152 Deshong's Custom Floors 152 Deshong's Grocery 153 Dinette City 152 Donahue's Country Store 153 Duffey. Tom 140 E 8 E Bicycle Shop 166 Elvey's Flowers 153 Evangel. Assembly of God Church 167 Everett Cleaners 167 Everett IGA Foodliner 166 Everett Jewelers 167 Farm Credit 166 Fashion Lane 169 First National Bank of McConnellsburg 166 Flower Basket 8 Gift Shop 167 Foot of the Mountain Restaurant 167 Fox's Pizza Den. Inc. 169 Fraker’s Sewing Sales 169 Frontier Western Wear 167 Fulton Auto Parts 146 Fulton Builders 8 Supply 139 Fulton County Medical Staff 147 Fulton County National Bank 167 Fulton County News 146 Fulton Gas 8 Appliance 147 Fulton Motor Sales 146 Fix. Muta (Mom-mom) 140 Gale Diehl Sporting Goods 147 Gangewere. Dr. Keith 169 Gateway Restaurant 8 Motel 147 G.C. Murphy Co. 147 Gene O’s Grocery 169 Gibbles 147 Glasgow's Sewing Center 147 Glessner Communications 138 Gordon's Mobile Home Sales 157 Goshorn Lumber Co. 146 Green Thumb Nursery 156 Grissinger. Dr. Walter 156 Grissinger's Market 156 Grove Mgr. 156 G. S. Building 8 General Contractors 157 H. B. Mellon Estate. Inc. 157 H 8 K Auto Parts 156 Hann's Furniture 169 Hann's Gulf 6 min. mkt. 156 Harris. Ernest 140 Harris. Janet 140 Harr's Grocery 8 Hdwe. 157 Hartzell Construction Co. 156 Hawbaker's Upholstery 157 Hays. Mr. Greg 140 Henry's Sunoco 148 Higgins Electric Motor Repair 148 Hill's Show Service 148 Hilltop Restaurant 169 Hollmshead's Amoco 148 Ffouck's Radiator Shop 148 Hunsecker's Paint 8 Wallpaper 148 Ice Cream House 8 Min. Golf 148 IGA Foodliner — McConnellsburg 148 Igloo 169 JLG Industries 149 Johnnie's Restaurant Service 149 Judy Fester's Beauty Shop 148 Kaplan. Arnon 154 Keller's Mobile Home Center 149 Kelso — Cornelius Funeral Home 149 Kelso's Body Shop 168 Keystone Kustard Kitchen 154 Keystone Printing 154 King's Repair 154 Kirk Ford 154 Kline's Typewriter Exchange 154 Laurich Co.. Inc. 154 Lester. Jane 140 Lewrene Interiors 151 Lockbaum. Creston 154 Locke. Pauline 169 Lorentz. Dr. G.T. 169 Lowe's Pharmacy 154 Ludwig's Jewelers. Inc. 154 Lyons. Inc. 155 McConnellsburg Amoco 159 McConnellsburg Auto Supply 159 McConnellsburg Motor 8 Impl. Co. 155 McGarvey's 158 McKelvey. Jeanne 159 McKelvey Oil Co.. Inc. 155 McLaughlins Drug Store 155 McLucas. Dr. 8 Mrs. Russell 169 McDonald's Pharmacy 158 Mamma's Pizza 143 Mellott. Delmar A. 169 Mellott. Hazel 140 Mellott Motor Sales 158 Mellott Wood Preserving Co. 159 Mercersburg Building Supply Co. 159 Milky Way Drive In 158 Mill Outlet (Breezewood) 159 Miller. Clair R. 143 Mills. Roy A. 140 Morgan. Bob 140 Morton's Feed Mill 169 Mummer t's 159 Nesbitt. Turn 8 Carolyn 140 Ott Brothers 142 Overly-Raker. Inc. 142 Palmer Construction Co. 145 Palmer Realty 142 Palmer's Store 145 Papp. Richard 142 Peck Equipment Co. 168 Peckie's Auto Body 142 Peck's Milk Service 145 Pepple’s Kobweb Korner 139 Pine Tree Farm 143 Powlen Equipment Co. 168 P 8 W Excavating. Inc. 142 Ramada Inn 145 Reeder's Memorials 145 Richards Auto Sales. Inc. 144 Richards Insurance Service 144 Robson 8 Kaye. Inc. 145 Romans Army Surplus 145 Rotz Meats 145 Rouzer. Mr. 8 Mrs. Alex 140 Sam’s Flooring 145 Schall. Jim 145 Sears (Mellott. Carl 8 Pat) 1165 Shade Gap Mill 169 Shearer. George M. � 65 Sheeder s Auto Sales 149 Shimer 8 Stenger 160 Shives Brothers Lumber 164 Shives. Frank and Son 161 Sipes Funeral Home 160 Snak-Shak 161 Snyder. Robert C. 160 Solar Age 161 Starr's Subaru 164 Sunny Ridge Restaurant 161 Sunnyway Foods Inc. 161 Sunrise Electronics 164 Swadley. Robert 140 Taylor. Melinda Beauty Salon 165 Tinman Body Shop 165 170 AD Index TLW Associates 168 Tollgate Auto Parts 165 Tom Mouse Auto Sales 164 Tri-State Cable. Inc. 165 Tritle. James 140 Valleybank 164 Valley Treat 167 Van Dyke Jewelers 165 VFW ns655 149 Waltericks 164 Washabaugh Agency 139 Wayne Avenue Eyewear 164 Western Auto 165 Wolfe. Dr. Joseph G. 167 Yocum's Beverage 169 Youngblood's Antiques 164 Zeigler s Music 169 Zimmerman’s Garage 169 INDEX AA Abbott. Tommy 116 Albert. Brian 44.45.48.50.85.103.113.81.90.91. 110 Aller. Sue 9. 105. 108. HO. IQ. Q8 Anderson. Deanna 106. 108. Q8 Anderson. Kevin 97. 122 Art Club 100 Ashley. Lisa 116 Augustine. David Q5 Avey. Angel 109. 116. 117 BB Bailey. Janet Q5 Band 106. 107 Banzhoff. LaMar 97. 100. 113. 122 Banzhoff. Melissa 98. Q5 Banzhoff. Michele 45. 50. 64. 98. 100 Barclay. Keith 74. 77. KM. 105. 108. Q2. 22 Barclay. Matthew 73. Q8. 130 Bard. Greg 50. 66. 85 Bard. Steven 122 Bard. Travis 50. 62. 140. 8 Barmont. Walter 97. 85. 91. IQ. Q8 Barnard. Betty Q5 Barnett. Travis 96. 109. 116 Barnhart. Sharon 98. 109 Barnhart. Terry 5C. 61. 105 Baseball Basketball (Boys) 78. 79 Basketball (Girls) 32. 83 Bartley. Billy 22 Barthalow. Patience 109. 116 Batdorff. Shanda 103. 106. 109. 116 Baughman. Bonita Q8 Baughman. Bradley 116 Baughman. Melissa 97. Q5 Bechtel. Monica Q5 Bishop. Wendy 106. � 08. Q8 Bivens. Lisa 9. KM. 108. HO. IQ. Q8 Bivens. Lori 8. 50. 97 Black. Fred 5. 96. 106 Blumenthal. Michael 4. 75. Q5 Blevins. Mr. 131 Blevins. Mrs. 4. 133 Brady. Brian 96. 104 Branche. Daryl 3 Branche. Kerry 74 Branche. Preston 116 Branche. Stephanie 16. 98. 122 Branche. Sterling 77 Branche. Tracey Q5 Brumbaugh. Darrick 96. 116 Brumbaugh. Melanie 86. 87, K)3. 108. 113. 122 Brukett. Sherry 106. 109. 116 Business Club 100 Buterbaugh. Brian 97, Q8 Buterbaugh. Dwight 96 Buterbaugh. Gerald Q. 122 Buterbaugh. Kenny 100. 113. 122 Buterbaugh. Lisa 51. 98 Butts. Darron 97. 89. KM. Q5 CC Carbaugh. Charles 77. 96. 105. 106. 198. 116 Carbaugh. Dena 13. 85. 92. 128 Carbaugh. Denise 108. 112. 125 Carbaugh. Deonna 82. 83. 85. 92. 103. 128 Carbaugh. Dixie 92. 99. OO. 108. 122 Carbaugh. Kirby 97. 125 Carbaugh. Michele KX). KM. 105. 106. 108. 122 Carbaugh. Mrs. KM. 132 Carr. Chris 116 Carver. Angela 116 Chaney. Tracie 125 Chorus 108. 109 Christophel. Mr. HO. III. 133. 140 Clevenger. Michael 32. 45. 51. 66. 81. 91. 102 Cline. Mr. 31. 89. 134 Coltrin. Robert 3. 73. 75. IQ. 128. 130. 23 Conner. Christopher � 06 Cook. Mr. 96. 97. 134. 140 Cordell. Craig 37. 45. 51. 61. 105. HO. 174 Cordell. Laurel 98. KX). KM. 105. 06. K)8. 122 Cordell. Mr. 133 Cosey. Donna 31. 33. 51. 67. 85. 03. IO. 113 Cosey. Wanda 125 Cheerleading 86. 87 Chess 05 Cover. Matthew 13. 49.51. 72. 73.78. 79.81. 85. 88. 89. IO. Ill Cover. Mr. 72. 73. 134. 140 Cover. Mrs. 132 Crouse. Karen 08. 125, 126 Culler. Brent 74. 90. 91. 125 Culler. Chris 24. 73. 85. 05. IO. IQ. 128 Cutchall. Danny 96. 116 Cutchall. Diane 09. 116 Cutshaw. William 5.9. 46. 51.61. 02. 03. 23. 81. 174. IO DD Daniels. Lisa OO. 04. 05. 06. 122 Daniels. Paula 98. 125 Daniels. Scott 125 Daniels. Starla 12 Davis. Todd 122 Deshong. Anthony 125 Deshong. Beth 36 Deshong. Chris 96. 09. 116 Deshong. Craig 74. 85. 91. 128 Deshong. Deanna 44. 45. 48. 52. 98 Deshong. Harlan 131 Deshong. Heidi 43. 45. 52. 61. 67. OO. 04. 98 Deshong. Jacqueline 98. 09 Deshong. Jill KM. 05. 126. 98 Deshong. Kerry 52. 63. 97 Deshong. Marcy 05. 128 Deshong. Michael 52. 61. 85. 97. 81. 89 Deshong. Nancy H6 Deshong. Ryan 34. 52. 61. 97 Deshong. Traci 96 Deshong. Travis 96. 116 Deshong. Trevor 52. 62. 97 Deshong. Troy 47, 53 Divens. J. Roy 131 Doyle. Linda 53. 64 Doyle. Steve 128 Drama Club Duffey. Mr. 132. 140. IO EE Ehler. Emily 09 Ehler. Matthew 06. 122 Eisaman. Jeffrey 77. 96. 05. 09. 116 Eisaman. Mrs. IQ Elvey. Joel 97 Elvey. Mrs. 35. 134 Englert. Kenneth 97. 128 Englert. Michael 96. 06. H6 Etter. Dennis 122 FF Fagley. Deneen 06. 08. 122 Fagley. Patina 96. 09 Feagley. Chester 97. 128 Feagley. Michael 97. 126 FFA 96. 97 Fields. Rex 74. 75. 04. 126. 89 Fix. Mrs 08. 09. 134 Foster. Kim 08. 128 Fowler. Kevin 36. 77. 05 Fowler. Tim 4. 72. 73. 85. 88. 89. 03. 128 Frazer. Crystal 128 GG Garber. Linda H. 131 Garber. Todd 24. 27. 30. 34. 72. 73. 78. 85. 89. 03. IO. 128. 23 Garland. Melisa 76. 92. 96. 03. 120. 121 Garlock. Jonathan 37. 97. 128 Gearhart. Gary 31. 97. 08. 122 Gehr. Mrs. Gillam. Mrs. 133 Glee. Kelly 45. 53. 65. 98. 04. 08 Glee. Kenny 120. 126 Glee. Kevin 97 Glunt. Tim 97, 126 Gordon. Elizabeth 76. 96. 120 Gordon. Tony 60. 66 Greathead. Megan 112. 126 Gress. Shane 97. 122 Grissinger. Carole B. 131 Grissinger. Scott 30. 73.85.89.03.04.05.128 Grissinger. Todd 91. 122 Grove. Joseph 06. 120 Gymnastics 84 HH Hall. Mindy 76. 92. 98. 04. 05. 09. 129 Hail. Mrs. 83. 84. 134 Halter. Andy 27. 47. 53 Halter. Rick 122. 123 Hamil. Debbie 06. 09. 120 Hankerson. Felicia 42. 53. 65. 85. 92. 98 Hann. Angela 23. 08. 128 Hann. Brian 60. 63. 97 Hann. Dreama 120 Hann. Kathy 98. 05. 126 Hann. Kevin 97. 129 Hann. Koy 116 Hann. Laura 98. 126 Hann. Rene 92. 06. 08. 122 Harmon. Russell 85. 97. 129 Harmsh. Angel 05. 09. 116 Harr. Heather 76. 09. 116 Index 171 Harr. Jeff 53. 62. 97 Harr. Kenneth 96. 116 Harr. Lisa 98. 106 Harris. Connie 45. 54. 64. 66. 98. 100. IQ. 140 Harris. William 116 Haubrick. Laura 109. 116 Hawkins. Mrs. 113. 133 Hays. Mr. 4. 91. 92. 133. 140 Health Careers Club IQ Helman. Jonathan 109. 116 Helman. Tony 129 Hendershot. Carrie 109. 117 Hendershot. Rodney 96. 120 Hendershot. Tina � 00. 105. 106. 108. 122 Hendricks. Jay 30. 35. 45. 54. 105. 110. 174 Hershey. Robert 117 Hess. Mike 113. 06 Hill. Beverly Tritle 59. 140 Hill. Lori 117 Hinckle. Michael 96. 109. 117 Hipkiss. Mr. 76. 77. 91. 92. 134 Hock. Paul 96. 103. 117 Hock. Paula 98. 29 Hoffman. John 97. 89. 22 Hoffman. Nickie 126 Hoffman. Will 129 Hollinshead. Eric 18. 43. 54. 63. 97. 103. 135 Hollinshead. Lonny 74. 91. 97. 126 Hollinshead. Mark 5. 9. 23. 34. 42. 43. 44. 45. 48. 72. 73. 81. 85. 90. 91. 102. 103. 110 Honor Rolls 105 Hoopengardner. Chaun Tel 23. 108. 122 Hoopengardner. Eric 97. 126 Hoover. Mrs. 133 Hoover. Shelly 12. 86. 87. 99. 108. 122 Horton. Mrs. 98. 99. 134 Houck. Roger 96. 120 Howell. Tony 105. 109. 117 Howells. Mr. 3. 44. 105. 132 Howells. Thomas 103. 105. � 06. 120 Hyatt. Barbara 96. 117 Hyatt. Betty 108. 129 Hyatt. Phyllis 108. 129 II Isban. Tara 9. 92. 108. 122 JJ Jaymes. Mr. 96. 97. 134 Jefferson. Angela 109. 117 Jefferson. Yvette 98. 100. 105. 126 Jones. Robert 30. 85. 91. 129 Joyce. Kevin 30. 85. 129 KK Kahn. Lori 98. 99. 103. 122 Kahn. Ronnie 126 Kahn. Sherry 35. 98 Keebaugh. Jenny 76. 96. � 09. 120 Keebaugh. Lisa 98. 120 Keebaugh. Randy 75. 97 Keefer. Bonnie 86. 87, 99. 122 Keefer. Bonnie M. 131 Keefer. Dianna 122 Keefer. Gary 97. 123 Keefer. Ginger 8.14. 45. 46. 54. 98.100. � 02. � 03 Keefer. Margaret 98. 123 Keefer. Rebekah � 09. 117 Keefer. Tammy 35. 86. 87. 98. 129 Keefer. Wendy M. 48. 54. 100 Keefer. Wendy S. 45. 76. � 05. 117 Kelso. Kris 120 Kendall. Laura 98. 120 Kendall. Michael 15. 74. 75. 105. 123 Kendall. Mrs. 10. 76 Kendall. Renea 98. 109. 120 Kerlin. Dodie 76. 92. 120 Kerlin. Gina 83. 85. 92. 129 Kerlin. Judy 99. 100. 105. � 06. 108. 123 Knepper. Kirby 77. � 05. � 06. 109. 117 Knepper. N. Parker 131 Koons. Troy 96. 97. 129. 91 Koontz. Alberta 126 Koontz. Wavy 98. 108. 129 LL Lake. Gina 43. 44. 45. 55. 64. 85. 86. 81. 98.100. 112 Lane. Joe 48. 55. 85. 104. 106. 81. 90. 91. 110 Lanehart. Terry 37. 120 Laughlm. Jay 74. 75. 103. 122. 123 Leader. Mr. 18. 30. 134 Leader. Mrs. 100. 133 Lester. Boyd 49. 55 Lester. Laura 106. 108. 126. 98 Lester. Todd 74. 77. 90. 91. 103. � 05. 123 Lininger. Harold 55. 62 Lochte. Julie 76. 92. 98. 120 Long. Troy 89. 97. 123 Lynch. Angela 8. 19. 43. 44. 45. 47. 55. 85. 86. 87. 100. KM. 105. 113. 81. 98. IK) Lynch. Brian 120 Lynch. Curt 55- 66 97 Lynch. John 117 Lynch. Shawn 96. 109. 117 Lynch. Sherwin 96. 117 Lynch. Tina 99. 123 Lynch. Tommy 129 Lynch. Tracey 98. 126 Lynn. Kenneth 123 MM Mann. Mrs. 98. 99 Marshall. Michelle 42. 43. 45. 56. 64. KX). 110 Martz. Carmen 117 Mason. Laura 96. 117 McDaid. Angel 109. 117 McDaid. Karen 120 McFadden. Fred 117 McFadden. Vernon 120 McGarvey. Terri 12. 13. � 03. I� 0. 128. 129 McQuade. Bobby 85. 89. 129 McOuade. Chris 74. 123 McQuade. Jana 123 McQuade. Laura 99. 123 McQuade. Phillip 120 McQuade. Rebecca 42. 43. 56. 65. 98 McQuade. Tammy 105. 129 McQuade. Tina 120 Mellott. Angela 85. 126. 80. 92 Mellon. Chris 77. 105. 120 Mellott. Dana 76. 92. 93. 98. 105. 109. 120 Mellott. Eric 120 Mellott. Jackie 9. 98. 103. 129 Mellott. Jeffrey 117 Mellott. John 31. 97. 126 Mellott. Keith 129 Mellott. Kevin 30. IQ. 129 Mellott. Lisa 13. 120 Mellott. Lynn 91. 126 Mellott. Meredith 99. 123 Mellott. Miranda 123 Mellott. Shain 74. 91. 97. 105. 106. 123 Mellott. Shawn 91. 96. 120 Mellott. Tamela 85. 104. 108. 126 Mellott. Tammy 81. 98. 108. 126 Mellott. Tracey 98. 118. 123 Mellott. Travis 97. 105. 108. 109. 123 Mellott. Vickie 19. 47. 56. KX). 104. 105. � 40. 98 Mellott. Wade 3.56.61. 72. 73.81.85.90.91.9 103 Mellott. William 97. 126 Messinger. George 73. 85. 91. 97. 105. 129 Miller. Dane 97. 126 Miller. Debbie 117 Miller. Donna 98. 129 Miller. Kelly 98. 120 Miller. Lisa 103. 108. 126 Miller. Marcy 117 Miller. Matthew 123 Miller. Michael 89. 105. 123 Miller. Tammy 129 Miller. Troy 120 Mills. Mr. 103. 132. 140 Mitchell. Melissa 92. 99. 123 Mitchell. Mr. 132 Moats. Brenda K)5. 109. 117 Moore. Dawn 120 Morgan. Robert 12. 30.56.67.73.81.85.89.104. IK). 140. 174 Morgan. Ronald 36. 77. 103. 120. 121 Morrison. Zachary 105. 120 Morton. Kimberly 96. 109. 120 Murdock. Joan 9. 92. 93. 108. 110. 129 NN Nair. Mrs. 133 National Honor Society 104 Naugle. Troy 109. 118 Nazelrod. Daniel 44. 56. 63 Nelson. Charles 32. 33 Nesbitt. Charles 32. 33 Nesbitt. Tom 57. 62. 97. 140 Newspaper 113 North. Mrs. 132 OO Oakman. Jennifer 76. 96. 106. 120 Orem. Stacy 118 Orth. Dennis 32. 77. 105. 120 Ott. Aaron 106. 120 On. Christy 80. 92. 103. 108. 123 Ott. Sarah 106. 118 Ott. Seth 30. 57. 81. 85. 90. 91.104. K 5. 106. IK) Ott. Troy 12. 104. K)5. IK). IQ. 129 PP Pack. Jim 75. 125. 126 Pack. Mike 105. 126 Palmer. Todd 73. 102. 129 Peck. Greg 30. 129 Peck. Kevin 109 118 Peck. Mark 127 Peck. Mary 83. 85. 92. KM. 105. IK). 129 Peck. Richard 130 Peck. Richard 118 Peck. Rodney 57. 67 Peck. Scott 77. 109. 118 Pepple. Jeff 57. 97. 103 Petty-John. Derrick 118 Plessinger. Angie 82.83.85.92.98.105. � 08.139 Plessinger. Jeannie 76. 96. � 05. � 06. 109.117.118 Plessinger, Lisa 76. 98. KM. 120 Pluta. Brenda 98. 127 Pollock. Joseph 120 Pollock. Sally 98. 105. 130 Poole. Shannon 9. 84. 85. 105. 108. 123 172 Index Price. Clifford 37. 130 Tucker. Brandon 105. 106. 121 RR Ramsey. Brian 77. 120 Ramsey. Jamie 127 Ramsey. Usa 19. 45. 57. 64. 98. KX). 103. 113 Ramsey. Troy 77, 118 Randier. Kerby 97. 127 Rauch. James 77. 123 Ray. Betsy 109. 120 Ray. Paul 96. 118 Ray. Peggy 105. 109. 118 Ray. Veronica 99. 123 Reed. Jennifer KX). 108. 113. 124 Reed. Keith 32. 35. 45. 47. 57 Reed. Kevin 81. 89. 91. 105. 106. 124 Reed. Laurie 98. 106. 121 Reed. Mr. 132 Richards. Carol Musto 129 Richards. Hayes 60. 62 Richards. Kristy 23. 104. 105. � 06. 108. 130 Robinson. Darren 12.17.27. 58, 73. 81. 85.90. 91 Rodriguez. Joe 118 Rotz. Jeff 36. 118 Rotz. John 36. 103. 121 Rouzer. Greg 130 SS Saenz. Veronica 10. II. 45. 46. 58. 81. 84. 85. 92. 93 Schall. Jamey 103. 105. 106. 109. 117. 118 Schooley. Robert 121 Schooley. John 48. 58. 97 Seiders. Dana 84. 85. 92. KM. 105. 108. 130 Seiders. David 12.15. 74. 75. 91. 96. 97.126.127 Seiders. Katrina 76. 105. K)9. 121 Seiders. Tammy 12. 80. 85. 112. 127 Seville. Christy 105. 108. 124 Seville. Gloria 85. 92. 106. 108. 130 Seville. Jeff 58. 62 Seville. Kim 36. 121 Seville. Margie 85. K 3. 126. 127. 80. 92 Seville. Rex 124 Seville. Susan 118 Seville. Valerie 109. 118 Shafer. Wendy 36. 76. 96. K 3. 106. 120. 121 Shaffer. Shawn 19. 48. 58 Shearer. Thomas 74. 75. 89. 97. 127 Sheets. Christopher 44. 49. 58 Shehan. Kim 99. 124 Sherman. Jeff 8.13. 44. 45.47. 59.62. 73. 81. 85. 91 Shew. Stacey 98. 124 Shimer. B. Hiley 131 Shimer. Kathryn 131 Shives. Amy 96. � 09. 118 Shives. Anita 121 Shives. Robbie 89. 97. 105. 124 Shives. Shawn 118 Shoop. Dale 118 Shoop. Dean 96. 118 Shoop. Monica 127 Shore. Cheryl � 05. 109. 118 Shore. Christine � 05. � 06. 130 Shore. Craig K)5. 121 Shore. Curtis � 09. 118 Shore. Dick 130 S� H re. Steve 130 Sickles. Marianne 23. 106. 108. 130 Sipes. Gerald 96. 121 Sipes. James Scott 127 Sipes. Lisa 76. 103. 105. 109. 118 Sipes. Scott 97. 124. 127. 91 Sipes. Steve 121 Sipes. Wendy 121 Skiles. Fred 121 Skiles. Kevin 121 Smith. Gerald 97. 105. 124 Smith. Joanna KM. � 05. 121. 98 Smith. Randy 124 Smith. Sean 77, 121 Snyder. Carlie 124 Soccer 72. 73 Souders. Aaron 37. 90. 91. 130 Souders. Amy 109. 118 Souders. Angela 84. 85. 98. 127 Souders. Brian 130 Souders. Cheryl 46. 59. 98 Souders. Crystal 98. 121 Souders. Deena 2. 86. 87. 98. K)7.108. 126.127. 23. 174 Souders. Earl 121 Souders. Joseph K 3. 108. 112. 113. 130 Souders. Keith 130 Souders. Todd 9.12.13. 43. 45. 59.61.66. 73. 81. 85. 103. IK) Souders. Troy 97. 130 Sowers. Larry 90. 91. 127 Sowers. Mr. 78. 134 Spriggs. Eric 118 Spriggs. Kim 9. 59. 65. 81. 82. 83. 85. 92. 93 Spriggs. Penny 85. 92. 98. 127 Sprtggs. Teresa 92. 127 Stepler. Mr. � 06. � 07. 134 Stenger. Alicia KM. � 05. 106. 124 Stone. Monika 96. � 05. 121 Strait. Chris 97. 127 Strait. Cornelius 124 Strait. Debbie 106. 127 Strait. Diane 121 Strait. Janet 127 Strait. Jocelene M. 131 Strait. Lisa 92. 105. 124 Strait. Mark 124 Strait. Mary KM. 124 Strait. Melanie 85. 98. 127 Strait. Mike 96. 118 Strait. Scott 74. 77. 90. 91. � 05. 124 Strait. Steve 91. 130 Strait. Tim 129. 130 Strait. Twana 106. 109. 118 Student Council 102. 103 Suders. Rebecca 37. 92. 96. 98. 106. K)9. 121 Swadley. Mr. 5. 131. 140 Swindell. Iva 127. 98 Swope. Chet 103 Swope. Kevin 77. 96. 121 Swope. R� onda 76. 96. 92. 109. 121 Swope. Ronda 98. 127 TT Taylor. Andy 59. 62 Taylor. Philip 118 Taylor. Robert 121 Tenly. Bryan 127 Tenly. Tom 97. 127 Tltomas. Leonard 77. 118 Track Truax. Bradley 74. 77. 91. KX). � 08. 124 Truax. Donald 127 Truax. John 36. 121 Truax. LaDawn 99. 124 Truax. Robin � 08. 124 Tucker. Belinda KM. 105. K . 110. 130 VV Vanorsdale. Teresa 118 Varsity Club 85 Vogt. Melissa 9.12. 83. 85.98. K 3. K)5.128.130 Vogt. Michelle 86. 87. 92. 124 Vores. Bradley KX). KM. 108, � 09. 113 WW Wagner. Kim 12. 98. 105. 130 Wald. Miss 36. 91. 92. KX). 134 Walters. Lorena 96. 106. � 09. 121 Warsing. Tracy 98. 121 Watkins. Carrie 76. � 06. K)9. 118 Weaver. Kelly 77. 105. 124 Weller. Anita 85. 98. KX). 108. 127 Welsh. Kenny 34. 44. 45. 60. 67. 72. 73. 78. 79. 85. K)3. KM. 113. 140. 23. 81. 88. 89. 174. HO Wentling. Tammy 35. 45. 47.60. 85. 86. 87.112 Wible. Tracy 76. K)3. 109. 121. 92 Will. Geraldine 106. 127 Witmer. Nicole 105. 106. � 09. 118 Wooldridge. Mrs 133 ZZ Zeger. Gregory 89. 97 Zeger. Terry 97. 130 Index 173 EYES CLOSING ON '85 Top — Four seniors Kenny. Bobby. Bid. and Jay display Gold Key Photography Awards won in the Central Penn- sylvania Scholastic Art Competition. Left - School is coming to a close, and a lew ninth graders make a mess by cleaning out their lockers. Closing 175 176 Closing