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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

We’ve Come A Long Way . . . This yearbook will tell. The tale which needs to be told. It ends with the new. Yet starts with the old. 2 Theme Many years ago, or so it seems, the very first kindergarten class of McConnellsburg was insti- tuted. Those years have passed very quick- ly and that first kindergarten class is now about to graduate, the class of 1986. For many students the stretch was suc- cessful, for a few, sadly not. Whichever, the first kindergarten class of McCon- nellsburg opened the way for the future classes of McConnellsburg. Because this class was new, the school spent a lot of time determining if the students were benefiting in any way from this addition. It seems that it did because McConnells- burg has had an increasing class ever since in this grade. 1986 also is the year of other old things. Halleys Comet returned after its 75.5156 year trek into the great expanses of the Universe (the Solar system actually). McConnellsburg celebrates its bi-centen- ial. To the seniors of this year however, the greatest event was graduation. This was something to which they have devoted thirteen years of their lives to, something which no other student who has already graduated from MHS can say. Soon this class will venture into the world, looking for the good, but some- times only finding the bad. F.ventually most will find the niche and settle in after coming a long way! Theme ) Homestead of the Mighty Spartans Theme 5 Left: Todd. Scott. and Rob wop foe a breather after their long hike Above: Denise and Lisa are up to something again' Below: CROP walking for a cause! Christy. Chris. Mike. Rob. and Scott trudge along to raise money to feed the hungry. 8 Friends A friend is someone who will always care. A friend is someone who never forgets. The fun times and memories that you share. He can make you laugh when you want to cry. She cheers you up when you are feeling blue. My feelings of friendship toward each of you Will not be forgotten when 1 say good-bye. 1 shall think of all the love in my heart. Love for friends who are like my family. Then things won t seem so bad when we re apart. When graduation comes we all must leave But the affections in our hearts will not. So remember to keep those feelings near And if ever you need a friend. I’m here. LAB FRIENDS Friends 9 LEFTIES 10 Left-handers Have RIGHTS Too Left-handers 11 BED DERBY When fall comes around you can see many beautiful things such as falling leaves, kids playing touch football, and the greatest sight of all is the JC.'s Annual Bed Derby. This year the school was well represented with students, alumni, and faculty. Mr. Hays tested his bed pushing ability along with some.MHS alumni. Mr. Duffey also headed a fruitless effort to beat the unbeatable. Duffey s D-con spent many hours constructing a fine looking racer but, in the end The Ratt Patrol remain undefeated. Ran Patrol shows the confidence only champs can know 12 Bed Derby Bed Derby 13 SO X NG3: Greatest. T.nvp rtf A' _L- MOVIES: W 2. Live Q. On 1 itney Hous to Tell-IV v Own- Pa-r ton. adonna ±j T.aViol 1 c z. 3- h j. r? u y xxi 3ack To th Fire With ruin. e Future Fire 4. and Mi If You Li T Gan t V chael OlcDc ve- O.M.D. ait.- NnShr nald 5- Mad V, C m.. - - ■1' ii'B l DJ-U ax-Beyond Dome oc-rarx Thunder- 6. All Mi 7. Some I Need Is ke and the thing Abnu k Miracle- Mechanics i: Yen- T.pv 7. 8. p1 h.7 o rrrc—iu v tfr iritters itness —87 9 10. Is It Lov Be Good I What Have e- MR. Mis o Yourself You Done ter - Journey ?Qr Me 7- 10. The C )lor Purpli ! La ALBUMS: ;ely- Jane ; Jackson virn Qh 1. Whitney H Houstb] uston-Whi Iney 1. How Wi 11 I Know- ouston Whitney 2. 5150- 3 Like Raise Van Haler A Rock- Be d On Radic b Seger - Journey 2. L 3. w ive To Tel est End Gi Bovs 1-Mad onna rls-Fet Sh op —57 6. 7. Parar Conti Pretl p _ I -ol-J :y In irince net Jackst Pinkh-Soune n track On ::y M 5 Cheris Own-ratti ioheal McD i-Kool and Lebelle enald the G.an.cr b. Winns 9- Pleas 10. Piae r In You-F e- Pet She beep- The atti Labe] p Boys Outfield le - • 3 7 • T 8. T ira- Stars ike Me Horn ike On Me- lip 3-Phil Col Aha Lins •9. .oney ror Nothing Straits .0. Kiss-P ?ince Hangouts Top Ten 15 STUDENTS DOWN It s not really broken, it's just sprained. Accidents tend to lead to injuries, and people who have the injuries tend to bring them to school. The most common injuries are broken arms. Several people each year have the chance to sport a cast. Usually, the injury is due to some unfortunate accident, but at times, someone has the artistic imagination to invent some new way of killing themselves. Take, for instance, a Senior who broke his arm while trying to dunk a basketball while standing on a folding chair. The end result was landing on his left side, and breaking both his arm and his big toe. That takes talent! Whatever the injury or how it happened, the injury, at first, takes time to get used to. Usually, it takes as long as the cast is on. People with injuries add color to the school day, however, no one wishes for people to get hurt. TOP — No maam, 1 don't have answers on my cast. LOWER — Put that camera away, or I'll break your leg! 16 Injured STUDENTS LEARN CPR ABOVE LEFT — Tom Nesbitt and Karen Crouse resuscitate Annie. ABOVE — CPR students; Bonnie Keefer. David Augustine. Betty Bar- nard. Lynn Mellott, Ronnie Kahn. Denise Carbaugh. Lisa Bivens. Tim Peck LEFT — Instructor Tom Haubrick teaches CPR on infants. LOWER LEFT — David and Lynn practice the Heimlich maneuver. This fall, several MHS students participated in the American Heart Associ- ation CPR course. Basic Life Support was studied. Skills in CPR, artificial respiration, and airway maintenance were perfected. Students learned to check for breathing and pulse, and they learned what to do if none exists. The Heimlich maneuver was taught and the students practiced the technique. The course consisted of two evenings and was ended with a written and practical test. Upon completion of the course, the students were given a card certifying them in CPR for one year. CPR 17 t SOUTH PACIFIC ” PROVIDES MHS WITH ENCHANTED EVENING’’ Bloody Miry (Mirunnc Sickles) checks out Cible I Michael Blumenthall upon his arrival at the Naw base A taste of the tropics came to town as MHS presented the Rogers and Hammerstein musical South Pa- cific on April 24, 25. and 26. The show is the story of the interaction between Navy personnel and islanders during World War II. It has been a crowd pleaser since its Broadway debut in 1948 and its pro- duction at MHS was no exception. Over 1400 people attended and rewarded the cast with standing ovations each night. Lead roles were played by Tamela Mel- lon (Nellie), Scott Grissinger (Emile), Mike Blumenthal (Cable), Lisa Sipes (Liat), Marianne Sickles (Bloody Mary), Troy Ott (Brackett), and Chris Culler (Harbison). The show stopper was Robby Coltrin (Luther) whose routine as a native lovely” in song and dance brought the house down. South Pacific was the most ambi- tious musical undertaken to date at MHS. The cast, set crew, stage crew, costumes, and makeup committees and many others all combined to make it one of the most successful as well. Middle — The Seabees learn of the beautiful dames on Bali Hai from Luther Billis (Robb Coltrin). Captain Bracken (Troy On) tells Mary to get rid of her concession stand as Commander Harbison (Chris Culler) looks on. 18 Musical The ca� � ut South Pacific Forty-nine kids who worked for four months to bring Broadway to McConnellsburg Musical 19 TALENT SHOW This year the student council hosted the second annual Talent show. By the way, the Talent show is exactly what the name implies, a show of talent. The set up goes something like this: a group of four judges are selected to judge the acts. Then, students volunteer to show what talent they have. This years talent show did indeed bring out some hidden talent. Although most of the acts were lipsync, some real treats came out in the form of the shows winner, Kristi Kneas. Kristi Kneas performed a tap-dance routine to the sounds of Billy Joels You're Only Human. Howev- er, the students favorite seemed to come in the form of the Shore Boys and their group, U.A.V.A.T.A. Another group which placed was the M-60's. This group donned the looks of today and the sixties and performed songs linked to the 60's. This group seemed to have a good bit of student appeal also. Altogether, there were a total of nine acts in the show. Hopefully, the talent show will continue to increase in size, and with this increase, the variety of the shows presented will also increase. Live in Concert Above: Winner Kristi Tap-Tap Kneas Top: The 1960's live with the M 60‘s. Upper left: Dancing in the streets with UAVATA. 20 Talent Show Say Cheese. Barman. Julie Lochte smiles graciously co the crowd. FOLK FESTIVAL Every fall, just when the foliage of the trees is turning into a vibrant sea of colors, something happens in Fulton County. The smell of wood smoke and cool, fresh breezes overtake the air. The people become lively and the traffic becomes heavy as people come from miles around to see the annual Ful- ton Fall Folk Festival. This annual occurence brings parades, business, and lots of foods and crafts into the county. This is one of the biggest cultural events in McConnellsburg and keeps the students of MHS busy for the weekend. Lynn proudly displays his horse. Top left: Mr Shore Finds the rhythm. Above right: Isn't she lovely. ' Folk Festival 21 IN MEMORIAM Tkt m m members of ths STS Si-L tllykl, begtoalag back row, left to light! KlUaoa S. Ouixuka, S. Christa Corrigas McAuliffe, Gregory B. Jarvis, Judith A. Resnih, Michael J. Smith, Frascla B. Scobee, aad Rooaid K. McNair. On January 28. 1986, at approximately 11:40 a.m. EST, the flight of Space Shuttle Mission Sl-L abruptly ended in an explosion. Less than 2 minutes earlier, thousands of viewers and school children from across the country watched with joy and enthusiasm as the orbiter carried a crew of seven, among which was the first teacher to travel into space. It is with great sadness that we mourn the pass- ing of these men and women who were members of our NASA family, but it is more important to remember them for their bravery and zest for challenge. In President Reagan's statement to the Nation, he said, “The crew of the Shuttle Challenger honored us by the manner in which they lived their lives. We will never forget them nor the last time we saw them—this morning—as they prepared for their Journey and waved goodbye, and 'slipped the surly bonds of Earth to 'touch the face of God.' 22 Memorian HALLEY S COMET Halley's Comet returns once again in this photo which was one of the few actually taken. Of the many things that happened this year, two of the major items were Halley's Comet and the disaster concerning the Space Shuttle. First, the return of Halley's Comet. Halley's Comet returns about every 75.512 years. It has done this for many centuries and will last for another million years. This year, the visibility of the comet was not very good. Therefore, many people didn't get to see it. However, many students of MHS may live to see the return in 2061. Scientists predict that this return will be one of the closest encounters with the comet that the Earth has ever had. Chances are that this return will be greater than the 1910 show when almost 97 of the Earth was able to view Halley's. Second, one of the greatest news stories of the year was the disaster concerning the Space Shuttle and her crew. This was the second accident in the history of the NASA program. The Space Shuttle caught on fire and then blew up, killing the first private citizen ever. We should always remember that these people believed that what they doing was to benefit mankind. They would have wanted others to continue going up re- gardless of the risks. They knew the risks and took them and that is what makes the U. S. what it is. One of the Space Shuttles, shown orbiting the Earth, was the vehicle which was to be used to orbit a satellite to gather info, on Halley's Comet. Dana Seiders shows off her sweatshirt. This picture of Halley's Comet shows that a comet has two tails, instead of one which is commonly believed Halley's Comet 2J McConnell s town turns 200 On April 20, 1786 Daniel and Wil- liam McConnell founded the town of McConnellsburg. Throughout 1986 the town celebrated its 200th birthday with parades, concerts, reenactments, speeches, and all sorts of promotions. The school did its share by taking part in many of the activities. It hosted a mid- winter concert by the U.S. Navy Sea Chanters. Mr. Stepler wrote aBicentennial march which the band performed many times. Mr. Cordell and Miss Rebok helped publish aBicetennial booklet. School groups took part in the parades, and many teachers had classes relating to the town and its birthday. The A. V. Qub videotaped all of the events for the Bicen- tennial Committee. In the end, the celebration was deemed a success, and MHS had done its part. Happy Birthday, McConnellsburg! THE BANK NOTES, a group of employees of the First National Bank, entertain with patriotic selections on Founder's Day. 24 Bicentennial Mr Cordell's writing and Miss Reboks art work helped make the Historical Society's Bicentennial booklet a success. Bicentennial 25 26 Seniors In Action Will Bobby — Isn’t there somethin missin here' Dana Seiders — Left Foot. Right Foot. Smile Dana. Right Foot Jackie. Deonna. Steph — Hey. BUD!, What s happenin’? 28 Seniors Seniors 29 One of a kind. Terrible Twosome What's so funny. Kevin.1' Left: Caught ya! Above: School s rough. Right CONCENTRATION 30 Seniors Seniors 31 Sue A. Aller fit’s a sunt it AC ADEMJC: Chorus —11.12; 400 Cub — 9.10.11. 12; Health Careers Gub — 11. Secretary. 12; Honor Roll —V, 1 A II 12. Newspaper — 12; Yearbook — 11, 12; 12-D. Deanna K. Anderson Y� u'rt crazy BUSINESS Band - 9. 10. 11, Front, 12, Business Gub — 12 Chorus — 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA - 9. 10 Yearbook — 11. 12; Track — Scats. 9. 10. 11. 12. Varsity Gub — 12; Musicals — 11,12; Senior Play - 12; 12-D. Walter R. Barmont, 111 Xofalu” ACADEMIC Chess Gub — 9. 10. FFA — 9, 10. 11 12; Yearbook — 12. Soccer — 9. 10; Track —9. 10. 11, 12; Varsrty Gub — 10. 11; Musical — 12; Senior Pla — 12; 12-D Wendy S. Bishop Lisa A. 1 Bivens Stephar ne S . Branche '7 havf a qatsiton ' BUSINESS Band - 9. 10. President. 11. Count) Band. 11; Business Gub — 1?; Chorus—9.10.11.fi; Hey baby, what 's up” ACADEMIC: Chorus — 11. 12; 400 Gub — 9. 10 Health Careers Club —Treasurer. 11 Vice-President 7 was trtpptn BUSINESS Business Gub - 12; Chorus - 9; FHA — 9. 10. 11. 1?; Student Council — 1?: Track —9. County Chorus — 9, 10. 11 12; Co op-1 2; 12-D 12; National Honor 12; Yearbook — Jr Society Editor. — 11,12; Newspaper — 11, Co-Editor. 12; 12-D Yearbook — 12; Senior PL � y — 12. 12-D. Seniors V . Brian K. Buterbaugh Big deal AG. PRODUCTION: I FA — 11. 12; 12-D Robert H. Coltrin I w ° b M 4° 'i n i t ACADEMIC Class Vice President — 11.12; Chorus — 12. District Chorus. Oiuncy Chorus — 12; Health Careers Club — Vice President. 11; Newspaper - 9. 12. Student Council — 12. Yearbook — 11,12, Musi- cal — 10. 11.12. Senior Play — 12, Basketball - 9. 10. 11; Soccer — 9. 10. 11.12. Track — 10; Varsity Club — 11. 12. M Seniors Dena R. Carbaugl BUSINESS: Business Gub — 12; Honor Roll — 10, 11; Track — 9, 10, 11; Volleyball — 12, Varsity C lub — 9.10, 11, Treasurer, 12. Co-op — 12, Yearbook — 12; 12-D Christopher S. Culler But M U ACADEMIC: A-V Club — 11,12; 400 dub — 9,10; Health Careers Club —11.12 Honor Roll — 9. 10. 11. Newspaper — 12; Student Gaincil — 12, Year- book — 11.12. Musicals -11.12; Senior Play — 12; Basketball — 9. 10.11; Soccer — 9.10,11.12. Track — 9. 10; Varsity Club — 10. 11. 12 12-D. Deonna J. Carbaugh ... am not trying to hr ignorant hut . ' BUSINESS: Business Gub — 12; Student Council — 11; Basketball — 9. 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics — 10; 1 rack — 10,11, Volleyball — 12, Varsity Gub — 10, 11. 12, Yearbook — 12; 12-D. Craig N. DeShong Cornu on, imtlt AG. BUILDING. Co-op — 12, Soccer — 9, 10, 11; Track — 9. 10. 11; Varsity Gub - 10. 11. 12 12 D. Marcy M. DeShong Steven L. Doyle Kenneth R . Enelert C Ah, come on A future n a life. so find j future Uh. yea GENERAL Ciau Secretary — 9. 10; FHA — 12; Honor Roll — 9, 10; Cheerleading — 9; 12-D. GENERAL Senior Play Sca c Crew — 12; Yearbook — 12; 12-D AG BUILDING TRADES FFA — tary — 12; Co-op — 12; 12-D. 9.10, ll.Secre- Kenneth E . Everts Chester D. Feagley Kimberly S. Foster Say what AG BUILDING TRADES 12-D Btg AG FFA deal PRODI JCTION: Co-op — 11, 12: Honor Roll — 12; 400 Club—9.11; — 9. 10. 11; 12-D Knock off ACADEMIC A V Club — 11. 12; Band Fron Chorus — 9. 10. 11. 12. Coonrv Chorus. 9. 10. t — 12; 11. 12: Drama Qub — 12; 12-D — 10, 11; Newspaper — 12. Sent or Play Seniors V Timothy J. Fowler ' J'U kill your mom ACADEMIC: Chorus — 12; Health Careers Club — 12; New?� pa per — 12; School Musical — 12; Senior Flay — 12, Baseball —9. 10, 11. 12; Basketball — 9, 10.11.12; Soccer - 9.10.11.12; Varsity dub — 9. 10. 11. 12; Yearbook - 12; 12-1). Todd L .. Garber Alright c If ACADEMIC. Chorus — 12; Honor KoU —9. 10. 11, 12; National Honor Society — 12; Newsfiaper — 12; Student Council — 10. 11. Treasurer. 12. Yearbook — Jr. Editor. 11, Editor. 12; School Musicals — 11, 12; Senior Flay — 12; Baseball —9,10.11.12; Basket- ball - 9. 10. 11. 12. Soccer - 9. 10. 11. 12, Varsity Club — 9. 10. 11. 12; 12-D Scott R. Grissinger Jttsb ” ACADEMIC Class President — 11, 12; Club — 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll — 9. 10, 11. 12; National Honor Society — 10, 11. 12; Newspaper — 12; Stu- dent Council —9. 10,11. President. 12; Yearbook — II. 12; School Musicals —11. 12; Senior Play — 1?; Baseball -9.10,11.12; Basketball —9.10. Soccer — 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club — 10. 11, 12; 12-D y Seniors Alan R. Hann '7 don l know AG. BUILDING TRADES Track - if 12-D Jonathan A. Garlock Looking Good ■ AG. MECHANICS. FFA - 9. 10. 11. 12. Soccer - 10; 12-D Angela L. Hann Ob, Come on gnyi ' BUSINESS: Business Gub — 12; Chorus -9.10. 11, 12; County Chorus— 9. lo. 11.12. Disrricr Chorus — 11; Co-op — 12; 400 Gub -9. 10. FHA - 9; School Musicals — 11. 12; Track — 9; Varsity CJub — 9. Kevin J. Hann No Comment AG PRODUCTION Ches; sQub- -12. FFA-11. 12; Track - 9. 10; 12-D. Russell C. Harmon AO PRODUCTION Chess Club - 12; FI A - 11. 12; Track — 9. 10. 12-D. Lisa M. Harr I'm mst fuckin' BUSINESS Band — 9, Treasurer — 10. Sec retary — 11. Drum Major — 11, County Band — 11, Business Qub — 12. FIIA —- 9, 10, 11, Vice President — 12. Senior Play — 12; 12-D. Anthony M. Helman Paula K. Hock 1rbatutr you lay Vhai’i it to ya AG BUILDING TRADES 12-D. FOOD SERVICE: FHA — 9.10. 11.12; Honor Roll — 11; 12-D VTilliam S. Hoffman '7 Joubt it AG MECHANICS Co-op - 12; Basketball -9.10 11. 12; Varsity Qub — 12; 12-D Seniors Vr Betty A. Hyatt doubt it vtry er sou sly - BUSINESS Business Club — 12; Chorus — 10. 11. 12; 12-D Phyllis M. Hyatt I'm strums” BUSINESS Business Club — 12; Chorus — 10. 11; 12-D Tea .W ! did ACADEMIC: Chorus — 12; Drama Club — 12; HOMEMAKING: FHA —9.10. Treasurer. 11, Sec- Health C areers Club — Treasurer. 12; Newspaper — rctary. 12; Student Council — 9. 10. 12, Yearbook — 12, Senior Play —12. Baseball — 10, 11. Basketball — 10.11.12; Varsity Club—10,12; 12- D. 58 Seniors Robert W. Jones Ain't got no say in ACADEMIC: Band —9. 10; Chess Club —9; News- f«per - 9. 10. 12; Yearbook — 12; Basketball — Stars. 10. Soccer - 9. 10.11. 12. Varsity Club - 11. 12; 12-D Randy P. Keebaugh 7 ain't bad A-G PRODUCI ION: Co-op — 12; FFA —9,10. 11. Reporter. 12; Basketball — 11; 12-d. Tammy J. Keefer itnoui AG MECHANICS FFA — II, 12. 12-D. Are you itrious BUSINESS Class Treasurer — 9. President — 10. Treasurer — 11. Set retary — 12; Co-op — 12. Busi- ness Club — 12, Student Council — 9, 10, 11, Vice President, 12; Yearbook — 11, 12; School Musicals — 12: Senior Play — 12: Basketball —9. 10; 12-D Gina G Kerlin vjina vj. i u jiii '7 Jmi know Troy M. Koons GENERA! 400 Oub — 9. FHA — 12; Honor Rol — 10; Newspaper - 12. Basketball —9. 10, 11, 12 Track — 9. 10,11,12, Volleyball — 12, Varsity Club — 9. 10. 11, 12; 12-D. i You'rt easy” AG PRODUCTION Co p - 12, FFA 12; Track — 9. 10, 11; 12-D. M. ] Kobert vici uade I ay AG MECHANICS Co-op — 12. 400 Club — 11; Baseball — 10, 11; Varsity (Jub — 19 11.12; 12-D Seniors 49 BUSINESS Band — 11; Business Club — 12; FHA — 9. 10. 11. Secretary, 12; Senior Play — 12. Cheer- leading— 9. 11. 12, Track - 9, Varsity Club — 12, 12-D Thomas E. Lynch Terri R. McGarvey FIRST KINDERGARTEN NOW GRADUATES- Jacqueline D. Mellott Tammy M. McQuade '•b, crnJ BUSINESS: Business Club — Vke President. 12; Co- op — 12; 400 Club — 0. 10; Honor Roll — 10. 11; Basketball — 9; 12-D. Let's go get crn.y BUSINESS: Business Qub — 12. FHA - - Secretary. 9, 10. Secretary, 11, Treasurer. 12; Honor Roll — 9, Student Council — 11; Yearbook — 12; Senior Hay — 12; Basketball -9.10.11; Volleyball - 12. Varsi- ty Qub - 12; 12-D. Keith L. Mellott Huh? I Jon': knou ” GENERAL: 12-D. Kevin S. Mellott George R. Messinger Jr. Donna M. Miller 7 i omIJ i an Uu” ' Du am on I’U Jo it Ultr'’ ACADEMIC: Health Careers Qub — 11. 12; News- AG MECHANICS: Band —9. 10; Chess Club - 9. IOODSHRVICI Co-op — 12; 4(0Club -11. FHA paper — 12; Yearbook — 12; School Musical — 12; 10.11.12 FFA — 9.10.11,12; School Musical — 12; —9.10.11,12; Honor Roll — 11. 12; Track — 9: 12- Senior Play — 12; 12-D Senior Play — 12 Soccer—9.10 11.12; Track - 9. D. 10, 11. 12; Varsity Qub — 9. 10. 11. 12. 12-D. 42 Seniors Tammy L. Miller Oh. my goodness” FOOD SERVICE 12-d. James M. Pack Ifowl, Rob. I'm not lying” GENERAL Yearbook — 12. School Musicals — 11. 12; Senior Play — 12. Baseball — 12; liasketball — 11; 12-D. Joan D. Murdock I'm tired” ACADEMIC: Chorus — 11. 12; Drama Club — 12. Health Careers Club — 12; Newspaper — 12; Year book - 11.12; Senior Play - 12, Track - 9, 11,12. Varsity Club — 12 12 D. Troy C. Ott Ain't no thing ACADEMIC Chorus — 1? 400Club—9 10; Health Careers Club — 10. President, 11. President. 12. Hon or Roll —9, 10. 11. National Horn Society — 11 Treasurer, 12, Newspaper — 9. 12, Yearbook — 11. 12; School Musical - 11.12. Senior Play — 12; 12-D I odd 5. 1 Jalmer c Thai ain 't jregory t v. recK Man, I UU ya AG BITLDING TRADES — 9 10.11. 12; Varsity Club Baseball — 10. Soccer — 10.11,12; Yearbook ngoi — 12; 12-D Seniors 4’ 11 “ Marion A. I eck 'Yeh, right ACADEMIC: Oass President —9, Vice President — 10. Band Front — 12.400 Qub - 9,10,11.12. Drain Qub — 11; Honor Roll — 9, 10, 11. 12; National Honor Society — 10. Secretary, 11. Vice President. 12; Newspaper — 12; Student Council — 9.10; Year- book — |r. Editor, 11. Co-Editor. 12; Basketball — 9. 10.11.12; Track —9,10, 11.1?; Varsity Club — 9.10. 11, 12; 12-D. Richard L. Peck AG. Bl ILDING TRADES: 12 D. Angela D. Plessinger Thtrt'i no such thing us a Udder to succtss. It's a grtastd poU. u ACADEMIC: Chorus — 9. 10, 11,12. Chess Club — 12; Drama Club - 10. 11 FHA — Treasurer 9. 10. 11 12; Health Careers Club — 12; National Honor $t ci. ety — 10. 11. 12. Newspaper — 12; School Musicals —11,12. Senior Play — 12, Basketball — 9,10,11.12. 12-D Sally A. Pollock Jtukii, you art jo gross Bl’INESS: Class Treasurer — 10; Business Club — 12; Co-op— 12; 400Qub —10; FHA — Treasurer, 9. Vice President. 10, President. 11.12; Honor Roll —9; Student Council — 10; Yearbook — 12; Senior Play — 12: Track — 10; 12-D imiora j. Knee AG. MECHANICS. Honor Roll - 9. 10; 12-D Kristy L. Richards YU do it tomorr ow ACADEMIC Qass Treasurer — 12; Band — 9. 10. Treasurer. 11. President. Drum Major. 12. Chorus — 9.10,11. 12; 400 Qub — 9.10. 11. 12; Drama Club — 9.10.11; National Honor Society — 10. Treasurer 11, President. 12; Newspaper — 9. 12; School Musicals — 11. 12. Senior Play — 12; Basketball -- Stats. 11, 12; Gymnastics — 9; Track — 10. Stats. 11. Stats. 12; Volleyball — Stats. 12; Varsity Qub — 12, 12-D. 4 Seniors Dana L. Seiders Gloria D. Seville Hoy. dude Ob, (rud ( Rn ACADEMIC Band Front — 12; Chorus 11. 12, 400 ACADEMIC A-V Club — 11.12; Band—9.10.11. iiregory A. tvouzer Qub __ 9 l0t n u Dum Uub _ 9 l0 n, Vice President. 12; Chorus -9.10. Secretary. 11.12 National Honor Soiiety — 10.11,12; Newspaper — County Chorus — 9. 10. 11. 12; Drama Club — ’ You rt firmrt' with disaster 7. 12; School Musical — 12; Senior Plav — 12; Gvm President. 10. President. 11; Honor Roll —9; News AG BUILDING TRADES Honor Roll — 10. 11. nasties — 9. 10.11.12;Track — 9.10,11.12. Varsit) paper — 12. Senior Play — 12; Track —9.10.11,12. Christine V. Shore Richard E I. Shore Steven E. Shore 'Don't knou ACADEMK — Don't care' Z: Chorus —10, 11.12; C hess Qub —12. If that's tunv you feol about it AG BUILDING TRADES Senior play — 1 2; 12-D '7 believe it AG MECHANICS Newspaper — 9. 10. 11; 12-D Drama Club Roll—9.10 — 9. Treasurer. .11; Newspaper 10, 1 reasurer. 11 —12; Senior PL . nonor iy —12 Seniors 4 Marianne Sickles Vho? W hat GENERAL: Btml — 9,10,11. Secretary, 12; Chorus — Vice President 9. 10. 11, 12; Drama Club — Vice President. 9. Vice President. 10.11. Honor Roll — 12; Newspaper — 9; Yearbook — 12; School Musicals — 10.11. 12; Seni r Play — 12; Cheerleading — 9. 10. Co-Captain. 11, (Captain. 12, Gymnastics — 9. 10, Varsity Club — 11, 12; 12-D. Betty A. Smith IVho (arts OCCUPATIONAL EDI CATION Co-op - 12. Brian C. Souders Joseph L. Souders Say what' hig nmt ugly AG. MECHANICS: Co-op — 12. 400 C lub — 10; ACADEMIC An Qub — 11.12;Chorus - -9.10.11, Honor Roll — 11. Senior Plav - 12: 12-D 12. Country Chorus. 9.10. 11. District Chorus. 11 12. Regional Chorus. 11. 12; 400 Qub — 9; Drama Qub — 9. 10. 11; Health Careers Club — 11, 12. Newspa- per —Jr. Editor, 9.10,11,12, Student Council — 11 12; Yearbook — 12; School Musicals — 10, 11. 12; Senior Ptay — 12. Track — 9, 10; 12-D. 4A Seniors Aaron C. Souders Hosts, art rtJ, viJtls art hlut AG. MECHANICS: Co-op — 12. Track - 9. 10. 11, 12; Varsity Qub — 9. 10, 11. 12 Keith E. Souders Drimk hetr AG. MECHANICS: Senior Play — 12; Soccer — 9; Track — 9. 12-D. Troy E. Souders 'Wake up to reality AC� PRODI ICTION Co-Op — 12; WO Club —11. I2; pFA —9. 10. 11. Vice President. 12; Honor Roll — 11. 12; 1? D Tim L. Strait Nettr pul off till tomorrow, what you can do today AG BUILDING TRADES Co-op — 12; Honor Roll - 10. U; 12 D. Anthony J. Sowers Hey. man GENERAL 12-D. E lelinda J. Tucker Heaven forbid ACADEMIC Art Club — 12; A V Club — 1 2; Band Front - 12. Chorus - 9,10.11.12. 0 Club - 9.10. 11; Drama Club—10.11; FH A — 9; 1 lonor Roll — 9, 10. 11. 12; Newspaper — 12; Yearbook — 11. 12; School Musicals — 11, 12; Senior Hay — 12; Track — Stats. 9.10,11.12. Track — Stats. 9.10,11.12; 12- D. C. Stephen Strait AG BUILDING TRADES Chess (Jub — ‘A Track — 9. 10. 11 12; Varsity dub — 12. 12-D Melissa G. Vogt You gays am crazy ’ BUSINESS: Class Vice President — 9. Secretary — 10,11, Business Club — 12, Co-op — 12.400 Club — 9, 10; FHA — 9. 10, 12; Honor Roll — 9. 10. 11; Student Council — 9. 10, 11. 12. Yearbook — 12; Basketball — 9. 10. 11; Track — 10; Varsity Club — 10. 11. 12-D Seniors 47 Kimberly D. Wagner Honest BUSINESS: Band — Maiorette.9. 10; Business Club — Secretary, 12; Co-op — 12; 400 Club — 9. 10. 11; 1 HA — Vice President, 9,10, Vice President. 11. 12; Honor Roll —9.10.11; Yearbook — 12; Senior Play — 12; 1J-D. Anthony R. Wenger XT hat’s up, man GENERAL Terry L. Zeger Aright buddy re AG. PRODUCTION; Co-op— 12; PEA — v, 10.11, 12; 12-D NOT PICTURED: DeAnna L. Bingham I'm prwJ. I 'm happy for you GENERAL Right — Class Officers of 1986 Scon R. Gnssinger. President, Robert H Coltrin, Vice President, Knsty L. Richards, Treasurer; Terri R. McGarvev, Secretary 48 Seniors Is that Uncle Sam or Daniel Boone? Now that's stretchin it Seniors 49 Come on. Missy, don't be shy. V) Seniors 'Odic Ott lakes a swing. Hmmm Been nappm again Dad 7 . . . Now what do we do? Let's see. what do I need' Okay! Okay’ I give up! Seniors 51 ALMOST PARADISE The 1906 Prom Theme The 1985jr-Sr Prom on May 3 was a night many will always cherish. After preparing for several months for that special dress and a tux that will fit and match just right the Almost Paradise evening finally arrived. After the corsages and boutineeres were put on it was time to smile pretty for all the picture taking. Finally, it was time to head for the prom (one of the biggest events during the school year). The Seniors got anxious to see how the Jrs. had decorated the gym. Jokers Wild played the music while everyone kicked off their shoes and danced. At 10:00 everyone anxiously awaited to see who would be the 1985 Prom Queen. The nominees were called and Kim Wagner was selected. Soon it was 11:00 and that magical night came to an end. The Almost Paradise Prom became a cherished memory. Everyone enjoys a dance as Jokers Wild provides the music. The 1985 Prom Court. We couldn't hive done it without the help of our advisors. Prom 53 HORROR FRONT ROW: C hristine Shore. Kim Foster. Kim Wag- ner. Terri McGarvey, Sally Pollack. Marianne Sickles. SECOND RO X Walter Barmont.Joan Murdock. Glo- ria Seville. Dana Seiders. Chris Culler. Joe Souders, Stephanie Branche. Kevin Mellon; TFIIRD ROW Lisa Hart, Scon Grissinger. Todd Garber, Troy Ott, Angie Plessinger. Kevin Joyce, George Messmger. Robbie Col- trin. Kristy Richards. Tim Fowler; NOT PICTURED: Jackie Mellon. Holding a tradition true, the Senior Class of McCon- nellsburg High School once again held their annual Senior Play. This years' Senior Class decided, through the committee of: Angie Hann. Sherry Kahn. Terri McGarvey. Marianne Sickles, and Joseph Souders, to put on the Tim Kelley production of HORROR HIGH!' This play consisted of two acts, both taking place in the Student Lounge. As the play opens, we are introduced to some of the finest and strangest students that you have ever seen. One wishes to some day become similar to Sherlock Holmes, and two other students push their way into the production world. As a hoax, and as their ticket into the movie production world, Clint and Burt decide to make up a story' about a man that has escaped from the local asylum. However, they do not know that there actually has been an escape from the local asylum. (Marcus, the escaped man. comes to haunt his old school grounds.) Once Mrs. Welling- ton finds out that an escaped man named MARCUS is at the school grounds, she goes wacko! Horror High is to receive a new vice-principal. The new vice-principal arrives, but it is not the true new vice-principal. It is part of the plan that Clint and Burt have made for their movie. Meanwhile. Audrey (Dana Seiders) is trying to figure out the whole thing. She decides to have the school hold a Prom. (HINT: It was at the prom that Marcus went crazy, and burnt down the entire gymnasium.) Anyway, Marcus goes to the prom and is taken away, after swearing to blow up the school with dynamite. Mrs. Wellington says that once upon a time there was a cook who worked at the school who also went batty. As the curtains start to close, the morbid cook (Joan Murdock) gets out of a trunk and swears to make the school pay. We've all heard that school kills students but this is ridiculous. Campus security, or lack of it, is conducted by Elmo (Troy Ott) 54 Senior Play HIGH Class of 1986 Presents HORROR HIGH! Friday and Saturday November 22-23 7:30 P.M. McConnellsburg High School Auditorium Adults — $3.00 Students — $2.00 Another example of things that go bump in the night Marcus (George Messingcr) and Marcus (Scott Grtssinger). Clint (Chns Culler) proudly displays the latest in bloodwear after Miss Crushrose (Christine Shore i is run over by a lawn mower. CAST (in order of appearance) Ferdinand Debra Dubonnet Mrs. Wellington... Audrey Cotter.. Edna.......... Clint......... Burt.......... Miss Crushrose. Elmo........... J ...........— Evelyn........ Marcus------... Mario Grimm. Spot Dr Diggs Dan Kate Hope. Miss Grim.......... Cams Bisquitbarrell. Miss Phelps........ Student Director... Director........... George Messinger ....Jackie Mellon ... Angie Plessinger ....Dana Seiders ....Gloria Seville ........Chris Culler ........Joe Souders ....Christine Shore .Troy Ott ...Kevin J Joyce Branche Scott Grtssinger Kim Foster Robert Coltnn ...Kim Wagner Todd Garber ___________Terri McGarvey __________Kristy Richards -----------..---Lisa Harr .....Joan Murdock ....Sally Pollock Marianne Sickles Mr. Thomas L. Howells Senior Play 53 UT r .____________________ ts L .sg-ft iCv BMlitf) J C ory £ y¥ • 5 sJ d P ■-' «£-' % Cfc r -■ •' FIRST KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES 58 Graduation Graduates give their fellow classmate Kevin Hann a standing ovation Kim Wagner receives her diploma. A turn of the tassles and all is behind them. On June 4, 1986 eighty seniors walked through the doors of MHS for their last time as students. The Class of 1986 was a very unique and talented group. Along with Vale- dictorian Kristy Richards and Salutatorian Dana Seiders, Belinda Tucker and Mary Peck also serves as speakers. The following awards were presented to the following students: Americanism Award ... Scott Grissinger American History Award ... Angie Plessinger Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship . .. Robb Coltrin Chester J. Creager Memorial Scholarship ... Kristy Richards English Awards ... Scott Grissinger and Kristy Richards Fulton Motor Sales Scholarship . . . Brian Souders Good Citizenship Awards.........Scott Grissinger Homemaking Award . .. Donna Miller March of Dimes Scholarship ... Troy Ott Modern Woodman Insurance Company Scholar- ship ... Kristy Richards Publication Awards .. . Sue Aller and Lisa Bivens After thirteen years of school, it's time to party? Graduation 59 NEW SPORT AT MHS Starting with freshmen to seniors not knowing the rules about volley- ball except sloppy gym class style is how the McConnellsburg's Varsity, J.V. and Jr. High girl's team got started. Coach Hays taught the rules, the digs, set. and spike skills, and how to serve. The girls tried to put it all together but had a rough time of it. The Varsity girls started playing teams that have played for five or six years. The girls lost their first eight matches but did learn what real volleyball was all about. After some good competition, the girls played Southern Fulton, which was their first year also, McConnellsburg won a set but lost the match two to one. But they met up with Southern Fulton another time. This time McConnellsburg finally put it all together and won the first match two to zero to make McConnellsburg his- tory. The McConnellsburg girls wanted to win this one just because they haven't won one but also because it meant they would play Southern Fulton again in the District playoff. Well both teams met one more time and Southern Fulton won. McCon- nellsburg put up a tough match but look- ing like a real volleyball team. J.V. and Jr. High did better than the Varsi- ty team, but also met some tough compe- tition. When J.V. and Jr. High won both their first match, it wasn't their only one. The girls did pretty well for being ama- teurs. J.V. (3-11) and Jr. High (4-7) won't have any pressures because they're not on top, but they will have a hard time getting Above Right — Showing off her well learned volley- ball techniques Tammy Seiders spikes. Right —J.V. concentrates on game strategies from Coach Hays. there but at least they're not a first year team. 0 Well for seniors it was just a fun. unforget- table season. For the rest of the girls, they will take their first year experience and try o to better the records. From the fans we had. they seem to think that one year McConnellsburg Girls' Volleyball team will be the District Five Champs. We'll just have to have patience and wish the girls good luck. „ VARSITY OH Everett 2 Tumcy Mt 2 Qwwtut Ridge 2 Tuner Mt 2 N' Bedford 2 S. Fulton 2 Event 2 N Bedford 2 S Fulton 0 Bedford 2 Chetnut Ridge 2 Ck r Springs J Hancock J Bedford 2 Playoff S Fulton 2 62 Volleyball Above — From Row — Varsity — Tamela Mellon. Christy Seville. Christy Ott. Jackie Mellon. Janet Strait, Megan Greathead, Melissa Banzhoff. Back Row — Deanna Miller. Yvette Jefferson. Tammy Seiders, Deonna Carbaugh, Angie Plessinger. Anita Weller. Dena Carbaugh. Gina Kerim, Coach Greg Hays. Above — Front Row — Jr. High — Tracy Wible. Lisa Mellon. Mindy Hall. Wendy Shafer. Back Row — Dodie Kerim. Rhonda Swope. Eliza- beth Gordon. Melissa Garland. Lisa Plessinger. Coach Greg Hays. Volleyball 63 SPARTAN VARSITY SOCCER Above right: Tim Fowler veteran goalie. Front: David Augustine, manager; Kerry Branche. David Seiders. Brent Culler. Mike Kendall, Tom Shearer. Back Walter Barmont. Chris Culler. Scott Grissinger, Tim Fowler. Robby Coltrin. George Messinger. Todd Palmer. Todd Garber. Bottom left: Todd Garber clears the ball up field. Bottom right: Chris Culler defends Spartan turf. 64 Varsity Soccer his year at the start of the season the Spartan team had high hopes. A fair number of seniors were re- turning to the team, and the odds seemed to be in favor of the Spartans. After win- ning their first game, the Spartans kind of fell apart. The team suffered a few injuries and an inability to score. The team had trouble scoring throughout the season, as a result; the team lost many one goal con- The Spartans did manage to advance to the District 5 championship game, but they lost to Hyndman by one goal. Even with all the disappointments, the Spartans had a few bright spots. Tim Fowler was selected to be on the first team of the Public Opinion All-Stars. Todd Garber was picked to the 2nd team Public Opinion All-Stars. Kerry Branche and Mike Kendall were given honorable men- tion. Kerry Branche also lead the team in goals this year with a total of nine. The team's record at the end of the season was 5-14-1. The Spartans never really got on the right track. With the returning team members, the Spartans should have a respectable season next year. mhs oh Hyndman Fanned-Metal James Buchanan Gettysburg Om Sj «fi Sc Mana Gotetti Faxfield Waynesboro Greene axle Fannctt-Metal lames Buchanan Gettysburg Merccrsburg Academy St Mana Gotetti F airfield Waynesboro Greene axle Sc James Salisbury Hyndman Above: Kerr)' Branche rejoices after a Spartan goal. Left: Mike Kendall leads the attack upfield. tests. Varsity Soccer 65 J.V. SOCCER This years J.V. Soccer team sported a winning season, though it seemed close at times. With eigh- teen members, the team held its reigns on the victorious season with Bob Kendall as its coach. New team members found out that team work counts more than individ- ual performance, and all members learned more about plays which help to decide if you win or lose the game. Coach Kendall encouraged team members to work hard- er than the day before and it showed with a season record of seven wins, six loses, and three ties for a total game number of sixteen. Front: Ronnie Morgan. Aaron Ott. Tommy Howells. Chris Mellott. John Rotz; Middle Shain Mellott. Kevin Fowler. Derrick Petty-John. Brandon Tucker. Chris McQuade, Todd Gressinger; Back: Coach Bob Kendall. Todd Lester. Dennis Orth. Kevin Reed. Brian Ramsey. Brad Truax, Scott Strait. Lonny Hollinshead. Chris Mellott demonstrates skill as he moves in. Good Defense Ron! 66 J.V. Soccer JR. HIGH BASKETBALL -w- unior High basketball is divided into I two actual separate teams. This is the I ninth grade team and the seventh grade team. Eighth graders play for either team, as they are needed. The ninth grade team finished the sea- son with a win-loss record of 7-5. This team will be part of the J.V. Basketball team during the school year of 86-87. Be- cause of their wins they have developed confidence, and because of their losses, they have found why they are not perfect. The younger seventh (and eighth grade team had an amazing win-loss record of 13-1 with the only game lost being to Hancock with a final game score of 24-25. This was almost a perfect season and should be thought of as such anyway. This definitely shows that MHS has a lot to look forward to in the future of boys bas- ketball. Leonard Thomas was high scorer for the ninth grade team with 223 points. High scorer for the til Spartans was Mar- vin Kendall with a season total of 115. Oth grade: Front: Scott Peck. Kirby Bishop. Jeff Eisamen. Kevin Fowler. Ronnie Morgan; Back: Dennis Orth, Leonard Thomas. Kirby Knepper, Tommy Howells. Coach Lee Hipkiss. Top: Who fouled who Leonard� ? 7th ind 8th Srldc- F,on‘ Allen B,shoP- !: nnV Cutchall. Chad Strait. Back: Preston Branche. Scott Peck. Marvin Kendall. Troy Ramsey. Charles Carbaugh. Jr High Basketball 67 CATCHING THE EXPERIENCE Through the sweat, nervousness, loss, and victo- ry, these seventh and eighth grade girls found out what the real game of basketball was really like. They realized that it was not all that easy. It took hard practice and determination. These girls showed the opponent that MHS not only knows how to play basketball, but showed how to face defeat. The Lady Spartans kept up MHS's reputation of whipping the socks off Forbes Road and Southern Fulton. The girls that made up the Junior High Basketball team not only learned the experience of playing the real game of basketball but realized that everyone is a major part of the team and everyone must put forth the effort to win. Congratulations is in order for these Lady Spartans and hope the experience was a successful one. Lisa goes for two. FRONT: Mary Peck. Melinda Daniels. Jeanne Plessinger. Tiffany Bard. Stephanie Orth. Kristi Kneas; MIDDLE: Angel Harnish. Misti Soter. Wendy Keefer. Tonya Truax. Brenda Moats. BACK: Coach Kendall. Patience Barthalow. Heather Harr. Lisa Sipes. Amy Booth. Marla McElhaney. Lori Hill. Crystal Seville Girls, practice makes perfect! MHS OPP 9 Mount Union 36 41 Berkely Springs 20 52 Fannett-Metal 40 35 Forbes Road 31 51 Southern Huntingdon 53 36 Fannett-Metal 23 51 Forbes Road 31 38 Southern Fulton 16 56 Berkely Springs 18 24 Southern Huntingdon 25 30 Southern Fulton 16 44 Mount Union 36 45 Fannett-Metal 27 36 Forbes Road Season Record Jaycees Tournament Champions 28 68 J.R. High Basketball JV GIRLS ON THE BALL FRONT: Missy Garland. Tracey Wible, Mindy Hall, Wendy Shafer, Lisa Plessinger; BACK: Coach Doyle, Dodi Kerlin, Rene Hann, Ronda Swope, Liz Gordon, Julie Lochte, Tara Isban, Ass t. Coach Garland This year the Spartan JV Girls completed the season with the record of 11-9. This year was different in that the team was coached by a new face, Dot Doyle. Although most of these girls have previously played the game of basketball before, they displayed new and greater talents. This display will benefit these girls next year when trying out for the varsity team. The cooperation involved in such a close contact sport as basketball is an important part of winning a game. These girls worked very well together and showed that it pays off. Even though the girls showed anger, their ability came out in the end. And sure enough it did! These girls practiced many hours and put forth great effort and were greatly dedicated. Way to hang tough Lady Spartans. Will she make Is Mindy in for a bear hug? MHS ia Tusses Mountain 29 Northern Bedford 46 Hancock 52 Southern Huntingdon 54 Chestnut Ridge 45 Forbes Road 55 Everett 40 Southern Fulton 54 Everett 19 Fanncn-Metal JO James Buchanan 26 Southern Fulton 41 Forbes Road P Tusses Mountain 45 Fanncn-Metal 5T Northern Bedford 51 Southern Huntingdon 52 Hancock JO James Buchanan 41 Chestnut Ridge OPP 59 25 12 IS 20 46 29 M 98 V IT JO 45 24 24 19 15 6 52 54 JV Basketball 69 J.V. BOYS TRY HARDER Finishing with a season record of 3 wins and 19 losses for a game num- ber total of 22, the Spartans pushed all they had and then some. Coached by Loy Garber, the season was one of adjustments and learning. Several outstanding players learned how to com- bine their efforts to produce better game scores although not enough to win. Loosing the first game 18 to 56, the team practiced late and pushed their game scores closer and closer to their oppo- nents. High scorer Todd Lester increased his abilities and other team members ex- celled also. Next season proves to be bet- ter. Front: Todd Lester. Chris Mellon, Tommy Shearer, Kelly Weaver. Mike Feagley; Back: Derrick Petty john. LaMar Banzhoff. Sean Smith. Brad Truax. Loy Garber. SUCCESSFUL GYM SHOW Although many people do not think of gymnastics as a competi- tion sport, it is. And although our school doesn't sport an incredibly large team, we are fortunate to have excellent performers in the team. Senior Dana Seiders and Sophomore Mindy Hall ex- emplify this talent. Both have competed at States. Coach Audrey Hall admits that compe- tition is very hard and that anyone who makes it to States has to be good. The gymnastics team along with the Starbursts (the elementary version of the gymnastics team) put on the annual Gym Show. This year, as usual, included acts from seventh grade to eleventh grade girls. However, the eighth grade added a new twist by adding several guys to their act. Gymnastics team Dana Seiders. Renea Kendall. Mindy Hall. Shannon Poole, Angela Souders, Jenny Oakman. Gymnastics 71 Inspite of predictions that the Lady Spartans would not be one of the top eight teams in the district, they had a successful season. In fact, they held the number one position until the second round of district playoffs. The Lady Spar- tans season started with a winning streak (7-0) until they met the Chambersburg Trojans at the Greencastle Holiday Tour- nament. The loss did not affect the Spar- tans as they continued on another streak which carried them to the Forbes Road game. After the defeat by Forbes the Lady Spartans, also known as the Cardiac kids because of their ability to keep the fans in suspense til the final seconds of the game, fell into a slump and lost again this time to Tussey Mountain. The Lady Spartans finished their regu- lar season with a record of (19-6) winning Cove League (5-1). Entering the district playoffs ranked number one, the Lady Spartans defeated Southern Fulton in the first round. The Spartans then traveled to Bedford to meet the Forbes Road Cardi- nals. The Ladies came up short but still had a consolation game with Shade at Winbur. Again, the Lady Spartans came out of the game with a defeat. Deanna Miller led the team in rebound- ing, Tammy Seiders led in scoring, and Mary Peck led the team in steals. Junior Tammy Seiders was named to the second team of the Public Opinion All Stars; and. a Junior. Deanna Miller received Honor- able Mention. ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON MIIS OPP 46 Tussey Mountain 34 58 Non hern Bedford County 50 63 Hancock 38 51 Southern Huntingdon 41 40 Chestnut Ridge 39 36 Greencastle 30 42 Forbes Road 41 38 Everett 34 48 Southern Fulton 29 55 Everett 47 60 Fannett-Metal 17 51 James Buchanan 46 46 Southern Fulton 39 38 Forbes Road 40 39 Tussey Mountain 46 34 Nonhern Bedford County 39 41 Southern Huntingdon 28 60 1 annet Metal 31 43 Hancock to 50 James Buchanan 47 65 Chestnut Ridge 64 jci. Row I Man Park. Tammy Scidrrs. Christy On. Christy Seville, Robin Trua� Row .’ Jody Pepple. assistant luach; Audrei Hall, head coach: Anjjie Plcssmgtr. Deanna Miller. Rene llann. Deonna Carbaueh. Gma Kerlin. Margie Seville. Dor Doyle, assistant coach ” 72 Girls Basketball Far left — With eye on the basket. Tam goes up for her famous left-handed layup. Left — Deanna gently lifts the ball from the opponents fingers. Below — Hail. Hail the gang's all here’ Below left — Above the rest. Carbaugh goes up for two. Below right — Peck dribbles around her opponent and draws the foul. Girls Basketball 73 This years Varsity basketball team ended the season with a record of 6-16 for a total of twenty-two games. Although this record was one the Spartans weren't too proud of, they real- ized that they gave it their all. and that was all that they could do. Coach David Sowers didn’t give up hope during the entire season. An exam- ple of this determination can be found in something overheard after a very close game. Coach Sowers remarked, As long as the time allows me, and the team is willing. I'll be there. With Seniors Todd Garber and Tim Fowler as high scorers for the team, the Spartan's often hung on until the third or fourth quarter. Hopefully, next years team will benefit from their mistakes and make use of them. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL MHS o 54 Tussey Me. 64 57 Northern Bedford County 49 50 Hancock 54 56 S. Huntingdon 42 48 Chestnut Ridge 50 61 Qaysburg 52 55 Forbes Road 60 66 Everett 75 55 S. Fulton 90 50 Everett 51 61 Fannett-Metal 40 48 Claysburg 66 5 S. Fulton 57 36 Qear Spring 44 54 Forbes Road 76 46 Tussey Mt. 58 45 S. Huntingdon 41 55 Clear Spring 55 85 N. Bedford 58 51 Fannett-Metal 44 57 Hancock 77 52 Chestnut Ridge 61 From: Mike Kendall, Todd Lester, Tom Shearer. Kerry Branche, Mike Feagley, Will Hoffman. Back Sean Smith, Kevin Joyce, Brian Ramsey. Todd Garber. Tim Fowler. 74 Boys Varsity Basketball Cooc on Above: Tim gets the ball into the big men. Left: Kerry drives for the hoop. Boys Varsity Basketball 75 SPIRIT AND PEP What is cheerleading? Cheerleading is a sport which involves the voice and body. As you sit at a Basketball game and hear the yells coming from the cheerleaders you may think that they do not practice hard, but they do. In the Fall of 1985. tryouts were held and fifteen girls from the grades nine through twelve, made the squad. Mrs. Nancy Shearer put them through some tough practices and it really showed in the end. Each girl received a new uniform with the money she was given by a sponser from the community. The girls earned money by selling soda after the home games and candy bars so that they may attend a cheerleading camp next summer. These girls did a fine job at arousing student enthusiasm and excite- ment. ABOVE: Varsity Squad Front: Tammy Keefer. Deena Souders. Back Marianne Sickles. Melanie Brumbaugh. Bonnie Keefer. Denise Carbaugh. TOP SHOUT. SHOUT. LET IT ALL OUT!! 76 Cheerleaders CAPTAIN AND CO-CAPTAIN FOR BOYS GAMES: Deena Souders and Melanie Brumbaugh; CAPTAIN AND CO-CAPTAIN FOR GIRLS GAMES: Tammy Keefer and Marianne Sickles. junior Varsity Squad: Front: Stacy Shew, Katrina Seiders. Margaret Keefer, Middle: Kim Morton. Monika Stone, Lisa Mellott. Back Laura Kendall and Renea Kendall Tammy is proof that cheerleading CAN be fun. Takin a break from the action. Cheerleaders 77 SPARTAN BASEBALL With only three returning seniors, and a number of starting positions that had to be filled with rookie freshmen and sophomores, pre- season predictions were not too hopeful for the McConnellsburg nine. Lots of hard work coupled with a burning desire to keep a winning baseball tradition, erased all doubts leading to an impressive 13 wins. 6 losses, and one tie record. Credit great senior leadership from Tim Fowler. Todd Garber, and Scott Grissinger. Even with an arm in a cast. Tim helped his team with good defense behind the plate. Toss assumed new pitching respon- sibilities compiling a 6-4 record, while leading his team with a .441 batting average. Scott continued his fine pitching with a 6-2 record on the mound. Credit freshmen Chris Mellott. Brian Ramsey. Ronnie Morgan, and Johnny Rotz for stepping into starting varsity positions, and responding with out- standing performances. Credit Rex Fields. Greg Zeger, Mike Miller, and Tommy Shearer for timely hitting to drive in some game winning runs. At seasons end the Spartans had accumulated a 20-0 record in winning the last five Fulton County Championships while outscortng their county rivals 223 32. These spunky Spartans fought their way to the finals of District V. losing to Tussey Mountain after soundly defeating Myersdale 9-0. Top Left — Sliding into homeplate. Todd Garber takes out the pitcher and comes up safe. Bottom Left — Brian Ramsey was called safe after stealing second Right — A good Swing and follow through on the part of Tom Shearer 78 Baseball Below Right — Lead-off batter. Rex Fields, waits for the pitch MHS OPP 6 Bedford 8 15 . Everett 0 8 Everett 6 4 ( Tussey Mountain 7 5 James Buchanan 2 2 (g,Northern Bedford 11 8 Tussey Mt 8 3 (g; Forbes Road 1 10 ( Southern Fulton 4 4 (aFannett-Metal 8 8 Southern Fulton 1 10 Forbes Road 0 10 (g, Hancock 5 6 Fannett-Metal 1 9 Hancock 3 7 S. Huntingdon 6 8 Bedford 3 1 Bedford 7 District Championship 9 Meycrsdale 0 2 Tussey Mt 7 Right — The delivery of Scott Grissmger who was the Spartans leading pitcher (6-2). Front — John Rotz. Chris Mellon. Mike Miller. Rex Fields. Tommy Shearer Middle - Todd Lester. Kevin Fowler. Ronnie Morgan. Kelly Weaver. Tom Howells. Fred Black. Greg Zeger. Back - Ass t Coach Loy Garber. Todd Garber. Kevin Joyce. Brian Ramsey. Scott Gnssinger. Tim Fowler. Coach Roy Gine t SIXTH YEAR The tough Spartan Ladies continue their winning streaks this year with the help of Seniors Mary Feck, Gina Kerlin, Angie Plessinger, and Gloria Seville and Juniors Margie Seville, and Melanie Strait; and Sophomore Christy Ott. Constantly pressing them- selves to achieve higher scores and better victories, the Lady Spartans defend their title as one of the best teams in the District. Track is a sport which allows the individual to shine as well as the team. Many of the track girls push themselves to continually get better. With this push comes the need for harder and more frequent practice. If one is in track, they can tell you — that it is no bowl of cherries. That heavy, huh? MHS C 79 Everett 62 87 Bedford 54 84 Tussey Mt. 57 96 Chestnut Ridge 42 96 Hedgesville 59 98 Hancock 38 79 - Mt. Union 61 90W J. Buchanan 50',;- 100 S. Huntingdon 9 wins — 0 losses 41 Opp From — Missy Garland. Penny Spriggs. Lisa Scrait, Christy Ott. Mary Peck. Kim Foster. Valerie Seville; Middle — Margie Seville. Rhonda Swope. Stacy Orem. Sarah Ott Joan Murdock. Becky Suders. Tracy Wiblc. Renea Kendall. Joanna Smith, Tamela Mellon, Angie Plessinger; Back — Coach Doyle, Coach Welsh. Tammy Seiders. Gina Kerlin, Dodie Kerlin. Lon Hill. Yvette Jefferson. Anita Weller. Gloria Seville. Nikki Hall. Coach Hipkiss. Robin Truax. Tara Isban, Coach Hays. BO Girls Track -«all PERSEVERING TRACK ATHLETES Boys Track isn't always easy, but somehow members of this team always seem to make practice seem like fun. Many of the members are valued members of the small team although this small team can do alright for itself. Although this year wasn't the best year for the Boy Spartans, some members made their personal best scores on the field and track this year. One member was quoted as saying I really didn't do that well compared to the people that I was running against but I did better than I have ever done before and that is really all that matters to me .. . although I would like to place. Speaking of placing, many people think that the high placers are the ones that make the score. However, this isn't the case. Ask anyone and will tell you that it takes those people who bring in the 2nd and 3rd places that really help to win a meet. If these people hadn't placed at all, the other team would have won. Practice for a strenuous event such as track and field isn't that easy. About two weeks before the first meet the team starts practicing, doing all kinds of exercises .. . from jumping jacks to hamstring stretch- es. One thing is certain. Exercising before a meet and after will tend to rub out the chances of getting hurt or possibly receiv- ing an injury that may put you out of the season. Sure, the exercises are not the easi- est things that you do the entire season, however, they are not the hardest either. The hardest thing to learn is the agony of de-feet, and how to deal with it. This is what track can do for you. Make a better sportsperson. And that is what the mem- bers of this team are doing. You supposed to jump the hurdles not sit on them. Lynn. 82 Boys Track FRONT: Scott Strait. Mike Kendall. Bobby Jones. Gaig DeShong. Aaron Souders, Steve Strait. Troy Koons; MIDDLE: Brad Truax. Gaig Shore. Troy Miller. Jonathan Helman. Aaron Ott. David Seiders. Rodney Hendershot. Curtis Shore. Vernon MeFadden. Jamie Ramsey; BACK: Asst. Coach. Dot Doyle. Asst Coach. Deb Welsh. Lonnie Hollinshead. Lynn Mellott. Sean Smith. Sham Mellott. Todd Grissinger. Kevin Reed. Shawn Berkstresser. Troy Ramsey. Shawn Mellott. Asst. Coach. Lee iiipkiss. Mike Feagley. Coach. Greg Hays. Bobby's proof that there is no life after track MH5 opp 66 Everett 84 60 Bedford 90 36 Tussey Mt 114 31 Chesnut Ridge 99 43 Hedgesville 88 43 Hancock 53 23 Mt. Union 127 53 S. Fulton 94 38 S. Huntingdon 112 0 wins — 9 losses Boys Track 83 Volleyball Soccer Deonna Carbaugh Walter Barmont Angie Plessinger Chris Culler Gina Kerlin Tim Fowler Jackie Mellott Scott Grissinger Dena Carbaugh Robb Coltrm Basketball — Boys Kevin Joyce Todd Garber Tim Fowler Will Hoffman Cheerleading Marianne Sickles Tammy Keefer George Messinger Todd Garber Todd Palmer Basketball — Girls Mary Peck Gina Kerim Deonna Carbaugh Angie Plessinger Track — Girls Track — Boys Kim Foster Bobby Jones Mary Peck Oaig DeShong Gina Kerlin Aaron Souders Gloria Seville Steve Strait Joan Murdock Angie Plessinger Troy Koons Baseball Gymnastics Kevin Joyce Dana Seiders Tim Fowler Scott Grissinger Todd Garber From: Chris Culler. Bobby Jones. Walter Barmont. Brent Culler. Scott Grissinger. Second: Shelly Vogt. Deonna Carbaugh. Missy Vogt. Jackie Mellott. Dena Carbaugh. Kevin Joyce. Todd Garber. Third: Deanna Miller. Missy Mitchell. Tara Isban, Shannon Poole. Christy Ott. Shelley Hoover. Rene Hann. Darron Butts. Fourth: Gina Kerim, Joan Murdock. Melanie Brumbaugh. Angie Plessinger. Robb Coltrin. Rex Fields. Tammy Seiders. Back: Dana Seiders. Marianne Sickles. Mary Peck. Gloria Seville. Margie Seville. Anita Weller. Tamela Mellott. 85 Senior Athletes Varsitv Club The art club is designed for those students who have a gift for the working of art, and appreciation of this form of expression. Each year, stu- dents from nearly every grade participate in this club. These creative students ac- complish two major tasks during the school year. At the beginning of the year, their time is spent designing and con- structing the stage area for the annual sen- ior play. The remainder of the year is spent preparing the scenery for the now annual school musical. As many people can tes- tify, this talented group really turns ugli- ness into artwork under the direction of Ms. Rebok. ART IS WHERE IT’S AT FRONT: Dixie Carbaugh. Chris DeShong, Travis DeShong. Tanda Sipes. Lisa Sipes. Jeannie Plessinger MIDDLE Brad Vores. Joe Grove. Tammy Mellow. Yvette Jefferson, Belinda Tucker, Jennie Reed. Shelley Vogt. Deanna Miller, Anita Weller. BACK Julie Lochte, LeMar Banzhoff. Kenny Buterbaugh. Not Pictured Joe Souders. Ms. Rebok A-V CLUB: Look and Listen A-V?? What does that mean you may ask. Well, A stands for AUDIO!! and V stands for VISU- AL!! Therefore, A-V must stand for the Audio-Visual Club. The main purpose of this club is to record the school year high- lights on video tape for the purpose of saving the special events to be viewed lat- er. The Video Craze has hit America and at the same time hit MHS. Under the di- rection of Mr. Duffey, the A-V club has done a fine job of creating such home box office hits as Toombsville High, South Pacific, and various Girls Guys Bas- ketball Games! One unfortunate fan about the new A-V equipment though, is that it provides teachers with a new way to torture the student who has to give an oral report in the front of a class while trying to look natural on film! FRONT: Gloria Seville. Kim Foster. Kelly Weaver. BACK: Kirby Knepper. Lynn Melloct. Brad Truax, Chris Culler. Mr. Duffey — Advisor. Brad Vores. Chauntel Hoopengardner. Michael Blumenthal. 88 Qubs Activities BUSINESS LEADERS OF TOMORROW The business club sports those Sen- ior girls that someday plan to work in a major office building or large corporation network. This year, the girls sold Underwood Products to earn money for their annual trip to the Ice Ca- pades. These girls also make various cook- ies and other treats to deliver to the elderly at Christmas time. This club is under the general leadership of Mrs. Leader. FRONT: Sally Pollock — Prendent. Tammy McQuade — Vice-President. Kim Wagner — Secretary; BACK Mrs. Leader — Advisor. Stephnaie Branche. Dena Carbaugh. Lisa Harr. Angela Hann. Deanna Anderson. Jackie Mellon. Deonna Carbaugh. Phyllis Hyan. Wendy Bishop. Missy Vogt. Tern McGarvey, Betty Hyatt CHESS CRAZED The chess club is one of the few clubs at McConnellsburg High School that encourages the stu- dents to think on his or her feet. This is brought about through the use of a board and sixteen pieces per player. The object of chess is to place your opponents King in Check-mate! At this point of the game, the opponent cannot move his King without its being taken away. The advisor of chess club is Mr. Howells, and its members include those students from every grade and walk of life maybe every planet. FRONT Chad Strait. George Messinger — President. Mike Hinckle. Jeff Mellon. MIDDLE: Michelle Fetters. Jeff Buterbaugh. Christine Shore. Andy Shelly. Larry Souders. Travis Mellon. Lloyd Evans. Melinda Daniels. Mr Howells — Advisor. BACK: Amy Booth. Angie Plessinger, Mike Pack. Zack Morrison. Gary Keefer. Jeff Eisaman. Kirby Knepper Nor Pictured: Mars Peck — Vice-President. Terry Kuhn. Lisa Thomas, Chad Carbaugh. Chris Cutchall, Kevin Reed. Vernon McFadden. Gubs Activities 89 BAND From row: Fred Black. Joe Grove. Chad Strait. Rodney Hendershot. Brad Vores. Curtis Bowers; Back row: Kristy Richards. Rene Hann, Tommy Howells, Brandon Tucker. Mike Englert, Chuck Carbaugh. Shane Mellon. Matt Wakefield. Rodney Bu- terbaugh. Ashley Seiders. Front row: Lisa Daniels. Angela Carver. Tif fany Bard. Jeanne Plessinger. Georgina Mes singer. Debbie Hamil. Laurel Cordell. Mi chelle Carbaugh; Back row: Gloria Seville Nikki Seiders. Chris Conners. Aaron Ott. A1 len Bishop. Kirby Knepper, Tina Hender shot. Gary Hendershot. 90 Band Through the years, the McConnellsburg High School band has been a major organization. However, in the past few years, the band has decreased in size almost continually until it was barely large enough to participate in parades. This year however, the band saw an increase in size. The band kept the tradition of the Christmas Concert, Spring Pops Concert, and the annual Spaghetti Din- ner. This year, the Jazz Ensemble played for the entertainment of those attending the Spaghetti Din- ner. Hopefully, the band will continue to grow in size, and performance in parades will surge to the victorious status once held by the great white and blue. MHS. Mike Englert proves chat concentration is something anyone in band needs. With Seniors Mary Peck and Kim Foster at the front of the band, who wouldn't watch the Spartans This is the start of the parade in October, they still have about a mile and a half to go!!! Band 91 ¥Ju ¥CHORUS This year in chorus, many new changes were made. One of these changes was the addition of more male students. For many years the chorus was lucky to get more than one or two male voices in the Senior High Chorus. However, this year about twelve male voices harmonized in the chorus. The total number of students in chorus increased. In the Senior Chorus, five mem- bers attended District Chorus which was held at East Juniata High School. These students were Joe Souders. Rob Coltrin, Tamela Mellott, Marianne Sickles, and Deena Souders. Of these five, two placed. Joe Souders was selected to go on to Re- gional and Rob Coltrin was selected to go in case someone else wasn't able to go. Sr Chorus First Row: Petina Fagley, Alicia Stenger. Kim Foster. JoAnna Smith. Chris Mellott, Ronnie Morgan. Travis Mellott. Debbie Hamil, Becky Suders. Deanna Anderson. Wendy Bishop; Second Row Amu Weller. Tracy Wible.Jackie DeShong. Gerri Will. Christy Seville. Anissa Souders. Tamela Mellott. Christy Ott. Sue Aller. Joan Murdock. Tara Isban. Chauntel Hoopengardner; Third Row Gloria Seville. Angie Plessinger. Lisa Keebaugh. Rhonda Swope. Katrina Seiders. Lisa Plessinger. Deneen Fagley. Gary Gearhart. Brad Vores. Rob Coltrin. Angie Hann. Mindy Hall. Marianne Sickles. Christine Shore. Belinda Tucker. Tina Hendershott. Fourth Row: Mrs Cathy Fix. Director. Deena Souders. Sharon Barnhart. Tammy Mellott. Betty Hyatt. Dana Mellott. Joe Souders. Brian Ramsey. Brad Truax. Todd Garber. Tim Fowler. Lisa Bivens. Kristy Richards. Laurel Cordell, Melanie Brumbaugh. Robin Truax. and Michelle Carbaugh. Jr. Chorus First Row. Ashley Seiders, Gary Hendershot, Jason Chessire. Phillip Mellott; Second Row: Laura Mason. Laura Haubrick. Nicole Witmer. Cheryl Shore. Melissa Kline. Jeanne Plessinger. Angel Avey. Bruce Wallace. Jeremy Truax. Mike Hinckle. Jonathan Helman. Chad Strait, Chris DeShong. Carmen Martz. Stacey Orem. Debbie Miller. Dune Cutchall. Linda Decker. Kristi Kneas. Tiffany Bard. Stephanie Orth; Third Row: Billie Jo Zeger. Melinda Daniels. Nikki Seiders. Brenda Moats. Angel Hamish. Amy Shives. Rodney Buterbaugh. Andy Shelley. Tony Howell. Troy Naugle. Kevin Peck. Scon Peck. Jamey Schall, Jeff Eisaman. Michelle Fetters. Shanda Batdorff. Sherry Burkett. Jeanne Carbaugh. Sarah On. Bronwyn Berkstresser; Fourth Row Mrs. Fix. Amy Souders. Angel McDaid. Patience Barthalow. Lisa Sipes. Valerie Seville. Becky Keefer. Chad Carbaugh. Marvin Kendall. Billy Joe Wright. Allen Bishop. Kirby Knepper. Marla McElhaney. Amy Booth. Carrie Watkins. Christine Reed. Georgina Messinger. Peggy Ray. Carrie Hendershott. Angela Carver The Senior chorus, in harmony as always, strives to perform their best at the Christmas concert. Accompunists: Jeanne Plessinger. Came Watkins. Carmen Martz. Kirby Knep- per. 92 Junior and Senior Chorus COUNTY CHORUS The 1965 Edition of the Frank- lin FuIton County Chorus Fes- tival was held at a place that all students hold very dear ... that of good ole' McConnellsburg High School. Under the general direction of Cathy Fix, the concert was planned for almost a year before the fruits of ef- forts could be seen. These fruits result- ed in a great concert and two days of new friendships, as well as old. At the beginning of the two days, students from the Franklin Fulton County area came to the MHS com- plex to begin practice. They amounted to about 300 extra students in the school. These students were selected by their own choral teacher to come. While the students were rehearsing, the teachers decided what music would be used for the following year. Conducting for the Senior Chorus was Mr. Nigard and, for the Junior Chorus, was Mr. Bodolosky. i a s I Voices form across the county unite to sing at county chotus. Rob Coltrin (upper left comet) show his reaction to the directions instruc- tions by one of his original gestures. Although it looks like they’re listening, nothing is really sinking in. County Chorus 9) jf jf FRONT Shane Gress. Travis Mellott. Kirby Carbaugh. Tommy Shearer. Kirby Randier. Donnie Truax. Chris McQuade. jerry Smith MIDDLE Troy Knepper. Rob Shives. Kevin Anderson. John Hoffman. Greg Zeger. Scott Sipes. Rex Seville. Shane Mellott. Darren Godlen. Tom Tenley. Gary Keefer. David Se.ders. Gary Gearhart. Jonathan Garlock. Randy Smith. W R Barmont. Steve Bard. Mike Feagley. Troy Long. Darron Butts. George Messmger. Dane Miller. Brian Tenley. BACK: Kevin Glee. Mr. Jaymes. Brian Buterbaugh. Terry Zeger. Chris Strait. Chet Feagley. Troy Koons. Kenny Englert. Will Hoffman. Ron Kahn. Randy Keebaugh. John Mellott. Scot Sipes, Mark Peck. Eric Hoopengardner. Kevin Hann. Mr. Cook. 94 Clubs Sc Activities u N I 0 R H 1 G H FRONT: Bucky Gtrlock, D nny Cutchall. Becky Suders. Kelly Wines, Rodney Hendershot, Terry Lanehart; MIDDLE: Luke Nesbitt. Eric Mellon, Dwight Buterbaugh.Troy Mellott, Monika Stone. Rhonda Swope. Kim Morton.Jenny Keebaugh. Petma Fagley. BACK: Fred Black, Mr Jaymes, Brian Brady. Roger Flouck, Craig Fiarman, Charles Bain. Kevin Swope. Kirby Bishop. Norman Everts. Scacv Martz. Denny Orth. Tracy Ashley. Fred Skiles, Gerald Sipes. Kevin Skiles, Kris Keiso, Philip McQuade. Tommy Deshong. Mr Cook. Gerald. Kevin, and Roger try to Fix the NEW tractor Future Farms of America is one of McConnellsburg High Schools most active clubs with several fund raising activities throughout the year. Qose to Christmas. FFA sold citrus fruits to the community. Later on. they sold seeds, and sold beginning plants to small time gardeners. FFA is one club with a lot of members and many officers. President is David Seiders with Troy Souders ruling as the Vice-Presi- dent. Chaplain and Sentinel are George Mes- singer and Terry Zeger respectively Secre- tary is Kceny Englert while Treasurer is held by Chris Strait. Student advisor is Kerby Randier and Reporter is Randy Keebaugh. Clubs Ac itivities 95 SENIOR HIGH FHA Once again, the Future Homemak- ers of America, McConnellsburg High School Chapter, had a very busy year. As traditional now as the event during which it occurs, the FHA once again had a Curly-Fry stand at the Fulton County Fair. This always brings the new- comers of the event running because many people do not know what a Curly- Fry is. Whatever, the FHA also held this stand at the Fulton Fall Folk Festival and contributed to other organizations as well. At the same time as the FFFF, the FHA members were planning to sell the world- reknown McConnellsburg High School FHA Hoagie. The FHA offers these deli- cious sandwiches for only a portion of the amount that it takes to make them and they are really worth it. Another traditional event for the FHA includes the concession stand at the annu- al McConnellsburg High School Girls In- vitational. The FHA puts many hours into preparing the food which they will be sell- ing to spectators of the meet on Saturday. Although the selection of foods and drinks is limited to the space which they can use, what they serve tends to be more delicious than some of the best restaurants in the area. Drinks that are supposed to be hot are hot and those which are to be cold are very cold indeed. Members of the FHA get to go on several field trips during the school year. One of the trips this year was a trip to the Carnegie Music Hall to see the Heal Lase Phio. Juniors: From Anita Weller. Yvette Jefferson. Penny Spriggs. Kathy Harm, Bur . Jill Deshong. Tammy Mellott. Deanna Miller, Laura Hann, Mellissa Banzhoff. Paula Daniels. Iva Swindell, Angela Souders. Seniors: Front: Stephanie Branche. Lisa Harr, Sherry Kahn. Angie Plessinger, Bur Jackie Mellon. Terri McGarvey. Missy Vogt, Sally Pollock. Kim Wagner Sophomores: From Dixie Carbough. Tina Lynch. Meredith Mellon. Deneen Fagley; Bur Mrs Mann. Advisor. Jana McQuade. Melissa Mitchell. Carlie Snyder. Michelle Vogt, Kim Shehan. LaDawn Truax. Marcie Mellon. Stacy Shew. Laura McQuade. Mrs Horton, Advisor 96 FHA JUNIOR HIGH FHA 8ih Grade: Front Peggy Ray. Amy Shives, Angel Avey. Lisa Sipes. Jeanne Plessmger. Back Mrs. Mann. Advisor. Carrie Watkins. Shanda Batdorff, Carrie Hendershot. Nicole Witmer, Amy Souders. Laura Haubrick, Sherry Burklen. Angel Harmsh. Angel McDaid. Mrs Horton, Advisor. Annual McConncllsburg High School Girls Invitational. The FHA puts many hours into preparing the food which they will be selling to the spectators of the meet on Saturday. Although the selection of food and drinks is limited due to the space which they can use, what they serve tends to be more delicious than some of the best restaurants in the area. Drinks that are supposed to be hot are hot and those which are to be cold are very cold indeed. Members of the FHA get to go on several field trips during the year. One of the trips this year was a trip to the Carne- gie Music Hall to see the Heal Laser Phon- ics Show. For many years to come, the FHA of McConnellsburg High School will be turning out the mothers, housewives, and cooks of tomorrow. Freshman: Front Dana Mellon. Mindy Hall. Kim Morton. Laura Kendall. Renea Kendall. Julie Lochte; Back Diane Strait, Lisa Plesstnger. Dawn Moore, Wendy Shaffer, Crystal Souders. Becky Suders. Jackie Deshong. Lisa Keebaugh, Tracy Warsing. Joanna Smith, Terry Buterbaugh, John Trua . Petina Feagley. Tina McQuade. Beth Deshong. Kelly Miller. Laurie Reed. Kelly Wines. Cheryl Carbaugh. Dreama Hann. Monika Stone. Tracy Wible. Lisa Mellon. Anissa Souders. Liz Gordon. Missy Gartland. Katrina Souders. Bubble. Bubble. Toil and Trouble’ ... Shakespeare Missy and Laura show a look of concentration. The newspaper kept the Student body informed of latest events and those to come, and enter- tained them with stories written by the staff. Advised by Mrs. Hawkins, the newspaper helped to organize, with the help of stu- dent Council, the First Annual Snow Ball, which was held directly before the begin- ning of Christmas vacation. As always, the newspaper held the annual Yule Tide King Queen contest which was won by the couple of Brad Vores and Melanie Brumbaugh, representing Stu- dent Council and Newspaper. Below — From: Dan Seiders, Kelly Wines, Chris- tine Shore. Nichole Hall. Belinda Tucker. Joan Mur- dock. Sue Aller. Second Row: Lisa Mellow. Kim Foster. Greg Peck. Bobby Jones. W.R. Barmont. Kevin Mellon. Third Row: Kevin Joyce, Tim Fowler, Chris Culler. Robb Coltrin, Todd Garber. Brad Vores. Fourth Row. Judy Kerim. Angie Plessinger. Kristy Richards, Gloria Seville. Gina Kerlin. Mary Peck. Fifth Row: Jenny Reed, Scon Gnssinger. Ken Buter- baugh, LaMar Banzhoff. Troy On. Lisa Bivens. Increasing its membership. Health Ca- reers bounced back from its seeming- ly large lull. It arranged activities which involved the community, student body, and members. Member Joseph Souders started the year by arranging the American Smokeout Day. Daily announcements, public an- nouncements on the radio, and an assem- bly for the entire school district pointed out the problems incurred through the use of tobacco. Other activities included a Health Fair during open house, collecting for the March of Dimes, adopting grandparents, and National Handicapped Awareness Day. Several students attended a seminar on teenage pregnancy. Many thanks to Mrs. Eisaman, our advisor. Health Careers 99 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB And the winner is . . FRONT: Chris Culler. Troy Ott, Lisa Bivens. Sue Alter. Kevin Joyce. Kevin Mellon MIDDLE: Lisa Daniels. Joan Murdock. Laurie Cordell. Michele Carbaugh. BACK Jenny Reed. Brad Vores. Angie Plessmger, Judy Kerlin, Nichole Hall. Mrs. Eisaman. Lisa experiences problems of the blind. “1 J_______ _______I________,_______!______________!_______, I________________L D] HONOR STINGUISH1 ROLLS ED REGUL R Grad 12 0rad : 11 Sue Aller Walter Bai Lisa Bivei •mont is Shawn Ber Jill Desh Kathv Han cstresser mg 1 Scoti Angi« Gina Grissing� [ Hann Kerlin ir Yveti Angi Tame' e Jeffersi t Mellott a Mellnth n Donna Mil! Greg Peck Marv Peclc .er Janie Raiji Chris Str Janet Str. sey lit lit Kris' Dana Bell ;y Richard; Seiders na Tucker ; Tom ' ?enley Grade 10 Grade 9 Mi chi Lauri sle Carbau � 1 CordeUL Jh Jeff Cher Buterbaug! Carbaug Lisa Dani Tina Hend Tara Tsba ilS jrshott Elizabeth Mindy Hal Rnnnle Mo Gordon L r’gan Todd Shan Rohh Lester i Mellott p Shives Chri Lisa Oral 5 Mellott Plessinge r Shore Gerald Sm Alicia St Lth ;nger Joanna Sm lth Grad b a chall Grad f 7 terba izh Dann Cut Rodn ?v Bu Jeffrey E Angel Har Laura Hau Lsamen iish irlck Kristi Kn Marla McE Bonnie Me eas lhaney 11ntt Kirb Jeff Jean Knepper rey Mellot ne Plessin b 3-er Chri Matt stina Rams aew Wakefi sy = ld Peggy Ray Kevin Pec Jamev Sch k all Cher Lisa yl Shore Sipes 100 Honor Rolls THE ELITE GROUP The National Honor Society and the Junior National Honor Society represent those students who have proven their academic skills and their leadership skills also. The Honor Societies are very active in the school network of activities providing the school with the Christmas Caroling Contest and helps in the hosting of the Annual Talent Show. Members of the Societies must continual- ly prove that they are still capable of re- maining in the group through outstanding academic achievements, and through character, citizenship, and leadership and service in the school and community. Front Kristy Richards. Pres., Kathy Hann; Michele Carbaugh; Jill Deshong; Alicia Stenger, Lisa Daniels. Laurel Cordell; Dana Seiders. Belinda Tucker. Sec.. Mary Peck. V. Pres.. Jennie Reed; Tamela Mellon. Lisa Bivens. Angie Plessingcr. Back Row; Mrs. Elvey. Advisor. Darron Butts, Brent Culler, Rex Fields. Scud. Coon. Rep.. Mike Blumenthal; Troy Ott, Treas.; Todd Garber. Scon Gnssinger. Left: JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Cheryl Carbaugh. Mindy Hall. President. Lisa Plessmger; Jeanne Plessinger; Joanna Smith. Secretary Treasurer. Back. Brian Brady. Vice- President. Jamey Schall. Kirby Knepper. Jeff Eisaman; Charles Carbaugh. During the ceremony, the members of the societies show solemn and serious faces of sophistication but all the fun comes afterwards when everyone can relax and live it up . Honor Societies 101 The Student Council had a busy year. Along with sponsoring such days as Punk Day, Color Day, and Dress Up Day, they also co-sponsored the first MHS dance in five years. Snowball '85. The Student Council, whose advisor is Mr. Mills, sent some of its members to the Tuscarora Intermediate Unit for seminars. In the Yule King and Queen contest, the Student Council and the Spartan In- former co-sponsored the winning couple. Brad Vores and Melanie Brumbaugh. Brad and Melanie won the contest by a landslide and set a new record for raising money. The Student Council sponsored Talent Show went off without a hitch with Kristi Kneas taking top honors for her tap-danc- ing routine. The Student Council had a fun and busy year. Let's hope they continue to be as successful in the future. FUN IN STUDENT COUNCIL Front: Rhonda Swope. John Daniels, Tamela Mellott. Tommy Howells. Mike Crouse, Billie Jo Zeger, Rex Fields, Matthew Wakefield, Angel Avey, Tara Isban. Allen Bishop, Jeff Rota. Kelly Weaver, Rodney Butterbaugh. Jamie Schall. Tracy Wible, Back: Missy Vogt, Melanie Brumbaugh, Alicia Stenger, Mr. Mills, ad- visor. Margie Seville. Stephanie Branche. Scott Gnssmget, Meredeth Mellon, Tern McGarvey, Chris Culler, Christy Ott. Rob Coltrin, l.ir Gordon. Todd Garber. 102 Clubs Sc Activities Qubs Activities 103 Captain Christophel’s Crew” FRONT Belinda Tucker. Kim Wagner. Sally Pollock. Janet Strait. Tamela Mellott. Sue Aller. SECOND: Advisor - Mr Christophel. Senior Editors — Lisa Bivens. Mary Peck. Todd Garber THIRD Walter Barmont, Jackie Mellott. Terr. McGarvey. Stephanie Branche. Marianne Sickles. Lynn Mellott. Mike Blumenthal. Tim Fowler. Rob Coltrin. FOURTH: Joseph Souders. Kevin Mellott. Chris Culler. Scon Grissmger. Steve Doyle. BACK Anita Weller. Dena Carbaugh. Deena Souders. Denise Carbaugh. Joan Murdock. Deonna Carbaugh. The staff drove him to drinking. What, we don’t know This can’t be Sue Aller working 104 Yearbook The Yearbook — one of the hardest working clubs at MHS. Much hard work, time, and effort goes into making a yearbook. People outside of the club do not realize just how much. There are five deadlines, made by the year- book factory, Herff-Jones, which so many pages have to be turned in. The staff is made up of approximately 15 seniors and 10 juniors, and advised by Mr. Christophel and coadvised by Mr. Duffey. In the fall of the year, the seniors go out and sell ads for the community section of the book. This helps to pay for the pro- duction of the yearbook. The seniors also sell the yearbooks to anyone who wants to buy one in the spring. Their goal was to sell 400 yearbooks, and this year the goal was met by an enthusiastic group of sen- iors. They sold over 420, way above the goal. This year, with the help of editor, Todd Garber and co-editors, Mary Peck and Lisa Bivens, the staff is making the 1986 Sparta a reality for the students at MHS and for the community. With thanks go- ing out to Mr. C. and Mr. Duffey for helping the staff to keep putting out lay- outs, the 1986 Sparta will roll off the presses in September for the graduated seniors to remember all of the fun times at McConnellsburg High School. Where's Todd He’s taking the picture. Yearbook 105 NEW CLASS BEGINS This year there were many changes in the school. One of these was the addition of the Gifted class and the Audio-Visual Class. The gifted Class is comprised of those students which are deemed academically gifted and show a desire to learn subjects which they can not learn as a regular subject. Some of the classes offered were Latin, orienteering, Logic, and Interior Designing. These classes were taught by Mrs. Johnston from the Tuscarora Intermediate Unit. Classes were held on Thursdays and Fridays. Thursday was held for individual studies. This was when Students studied the above subjects. The classes on Fridays were classes for members of one grade. This year the twelfth grade and most of the other students studies the Statue of Liber- ty and created a project which showed up some aspect of the Lady, such as a hidden meaning or unknown fact. Often the Gifted class took trips to places which offered interest to the stu- dents. Usually this place was a place in which the students hoped to find a career in. They took trips to many institutions of higher learning. Students which were se- lected into this class had to meet require- ments. After meeting these requirements, they then started classes. They were grad- ed on the work that they did and this determined how well the new class was doing. 108 New Class I don't understand any of this. Hello to Dr. Grissmger. M.D New Class 109 Kelly, what are you looking at' Don't look so thrilled. Mike Smile pretty for the camera. Michael A sieve box reveals what is lurking in the ocean's floor Wallop's Islanders out for a romp in the ocean. Wallop’s Ever)’ other year. Juniors and Seniors that take the advanced biology- course embark on an educational trip to Wallop's Island. For four days, these McConnellsburg students become official Marshmuckers. Time was spent out in the ocean gather- ing specimens, navigating, or testing the ocean's salt content, color, and tempera- tures during the day. During the evening hours, time was spent listening to lectures and dissecting the catch of the day. Al- though there was a lot of work to be done, students and chaperones found the time to have fun. There were the pool games in the recreation room, the spying on the other dorms, the sitting under Wallop s Island Chris Culler is trying to figure out |ust whit it is thit he caught Island a tree relaxing, and the chat sessions be- fore hitting the sack. There was also the beach party at the end of the trip. One aspect of the trip that deserves a paragraph of its own is the mosquitoes. Mosquitoes outnumbered marshmuckers one hundred to one. Insect repellent was interchangeable for money. After a long morning in the salt marsh wading knee- deep in mud. the damp feet and ruined pants and shoes didn't seem bad when the mosquitoes were remembered. All in all. the trip was a fun and educa- tional experience that will always be re- membered in this Seniors mind. Surely all others that participated will not be able to forget it either. Wallops blind 111 EXTRA ACTIVITIES Field trips are the essence of going to school. They give many things to the student besides getting away from school one day. Many years ago, each grade was assigned a trip that they would take. The following year, they would take the trip assigned to the class in front of them. This was fine until 1983-84, when the junior class decid- ed to change their trip from the old to the new. They decided to go to Baltimore for their class trip. It seems that after they were granted permission to do this, every class from seventh to eleventh wanted to Below: Is that Porky Pig I see' be able to chose where they were going. This is fine, but the trip must be educa- tional, economically resonible and at the same time, entertaining. Several groups in the school, such as the Biology Club , English Club and the gifted class take trips to learn more about something spe- cific. The Bio-students study sealife, the English students go see Hamlet, and the gifted class goes to major hospitals and universities to learn of careers that are available to them. Field trips are a relief from school, but they also teach everyone something. Above: Kristy visits the lab of Hershey Medical Center while on tour with the Gifted Class. 112 Field Trips GUEST SPEAKERS Guest speakers always lend a hand to teachers as a visual aid. Usual- ly. the guest speaker is a person who is directly related to the subject which is being discussed. McConnells- burg High School is lucky to be able to get so many qualified speakers to come to our school each year with a film of some area of the world. He seems to memorize everything that he says. Then, each group within the school web has had a speaker of reasonible qual- ity. The Health Careers Club has doctors, pharmacists and nurses that come in and talk about the health field. The Advanced health, 11th grade health, and the 8th grade health classes usually share these speakers. The Future Homemakers of America usually have a person who comes in and shows them how to do different things and when to do them. The Future Farmers of America may have a speaker in to discuss the problems of soil erosion, and leading causes of crop failure. Each speaker depends on the audience for ques- tions, and vice versa. Perhaps the only day of the year when the students can really talk about things they are interested in with people who are truly professionals is on the day known as CAREER DAY. On this day, students from the three county schools get togeth- er to talk to lawyers, doctors, homemak- ers, and farmers. This day lets students get to know more about their hopeful profes- sion. Sergeant Delaney speaks with potential recruits. Dr. Fry speaks with students at Career Day which was hosted by MHS. Guest Speakers 113 The Awards Banquet is held to hon- or those students which have done excellent work in classes that they are in. Among those classes honored are math, English, chemistry, and sciences, and social studies. Because of the differ- ent levels in which students of this school work, awards are given to that student which has the highest grade. Students belonging to the Honor Soci- eties are invited to run the show and each year the performance of the group of stu- dents doing this seems to get better and better. Students attaining the Distin- guished Honor Roil two out of three times are also invited. These students re- ceive an award to acknowledge their con- tinued academic excellence. Then there are those students who are invited but do not belong to the Honor Societies and haven’t made it on the Distinguished Honor Roll the required two out of three times. First, upon entering the building, the students and their parents go to the cafete- ria and are seated to be welcomed by the current National Honor Society President, who this year was Kristy Richards. Fol- lowing this welcome, dinner is brought out by several of the FHA girls. The cooks prepare the food and, as known, do it very well. Shortly after dinner, the students and their parents go to the auditorium where the actual ceremonies are held. Here, the guests are once again welcomed and then several members of the community speak. After these people speak, the Award pre- sentations begin. This year, there was three new categor- ies. One honored those students who had achieved high honors in art and photogra- phy. The second honored those Seniors and eighth graders with the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. The third hon- ored students who attained high scores on the American Senior High School Math- ematics Exam and the National Junior High School Mathematics Exam. Kristy Richards won the award for ASHSME and Tony Howell won the award for AJHSME.Jamey Schall received the Na- tional Junior High School Mathematics Award, as did Nichole Witrner and Matt Wakefield. 114 Academic Awards Banquet Senior Tammy McQuade receives an award for out- standing achievements in the Business curriculum. Kristy, Scott, and Mary receive awards for the highest number of times on Distinguished Honor Roll. Jeanne Ptessmger receives the eighth grade math award. Matt Wakefield. Nichole W'umer. Jamey Schall. and Tony Howell receive awards for outstanding achievements in math. Academic Awards Banquet ID QUITE A CHANGE Seventh grade brings about many changes. Most important is the transition from the middle school to the high school. Upon entering high school, one finds that many new things must be learned in order to survive. However, this tremendous load was eased slightly by many changes in the school. One of these was the addition of a new lunch period. Still, the younger student needed to learn the artistry of breaking the sound barrier as one goes to lunch. This, as teachers can tell you, is a feat that is accomplished very quickly. However, another school change was an additional rule. This rule stated that running in the halls are grounds for one day of in-school suspension. This places a damper on a once great art form although it only lowered the speed limit to about 100 miles per hour. Another art form which is necessary in seventh grade is the ability to find a reason for going to the restroom. Some excuses could include: But, if I don't go soon, McConnellsburg may soon look like the Atlantic Ocean! ... I have this disease ... ! ... 1 left my book in the bath- room! ... I have E.S.P. and 1 feel the toilet is over-running ... if you'll just let me prove it! Lastly, but not ieastly. is the art of knowing who to watch out for in the halls. Many seventh graders know that the al- mighty SENIOR dots not move and that this giant will do anything to move in a straight path. Why is this? Some seventh graders say this is because SENIORS have a one track mind. Whatever the reason, seventh graders beware. Tiffany Bard Jodi Barnett Cindy Barnhart Christina Baughman Allen Bishop Amy Booth Seventh Grade Class Officers. Rodney Buterbaugh — President. Mike Crouse — Vice-President. John Daniels — Secretary. Allen Bishop — Treasurer. Curtis Bowers Linda Bur rail Rodney Buterbaugh Chad Carbaugh Jeanne Carbaugh Mike Cline Mike Crouse Brenda Cutchall John Daniels Melinda Daniels Linda Decker Michelle Fetters 118 Seventh Grade Bucky Gar lock Shelley Gress Kenneth Harr Tanya Harr Gary Hendershot Troy Hershey Jeremy Hollinshead Angela Jefferson Angie Keefer Marvin Kendall Billy Kies Melinda Kline Melissa Kline Kristi Kneas Terry Kuhn John J. Lynch John K. Lynch Tommy Matthews Marla McElhaney Bonnie Mellott Gale Mellott Kim Mellott Marcy Mellon Philip Mellott Sheila Mellott Stephanie Mellott Georgina Messinger Steve Oak man Stephanie Orth Mary Peck Christy Ramsey Phillip Ramsey Christine Reed Marvin Richards Seventh Grade 119 Duggan Robinson Darwin Scott Ashley Seiders Nikki Seiders Brent Seville Chriscel Seville Shannon Shade Andy Shelley Eric Spriggs Anthony Sowers Mindv Sowers Chad Strait Mike Suders Lisa Thomas Jeremy Truax Tonya Truax Matt Wakefield Robert Will Vi Tricks of an Eighth Grader As the shirt suggests, eighth grade is full of bad boys and girls! Eighth grade is a year for learning additional luxury arts, or those deemed unnecessary for total sur- vival. These are pestering regular and sub- stitute teachers and bossing around under- classmen. Pestering teachers and substitutes should actually be in two separate categories since the regular teacher soon learns ev- eryones tricks. Usually, simply annoying the regular teacher is enough. A common method of doing this is to find a name which the teacher is definitely offended by. Another method is to develop a habit which the teacher is offended by, such as reading out loud, screeching chalk, or ap- pearing stupid, though for some students, the latter is not too hard. Substitute teachers are more easily both- ered. A simple game of I don't know what we re doing can annoy the substi- tute. Perhaps a more classical method is simply ignoring the sub. This will literally drive her batty! Using those harmless, an- noying habits” AND finding an annoy- ing name usually attracts the teachers at- tention. For the second form of luxury art, oneself must not be too easily intimidated. Start by finding a frail, easily influenced under- classman. Now the fun starts! Common methods of intimidation include (these are in order from simple to complex): name- calling, fighting, placing students on bas- ketball rims, suspending students from corners of doors, and stuffing students in lockers. 120 Seventh Grade Tommy Abbott Lisa Ashley Angel Avey Patience Barthalow Shanda Bartdorff Bradley Baughman Torinna Bechtel Bronwyn Berkstresser Preston Branche Darrick Brumbaugh Sherry Burkett Charles Carbaugh Class Officers (1. to r.k Lisa Sipes. President. Jeanne Plessmger. Vice President; Shanda Batdorff. Secretary; Angel Avey. Treasurer Chris Carr Angela Carver Danny Cutchall Diane Cutchall Chris Deshong Nancy Deshong Travis Deshong Jeff Eisaman Mike Englert Lloyd Evans Koy Mann Heather Harman Angel Hamish Heather Harr Bill Harris Jonathon Helman Carrie Hendershot Bobby Hershey Eighth Grade 121 EIGHTH GRADE AGAIN Lon Hill Mike Hmckle Paul Hock Tony Howell Barbara Hyatt Becky Keefer Wendy Keefer Kirby Knepper Shawn Lynch Sherwm Lynch Jeanne flashes the phocog a smile. (Wonder what the smile is for?) Carmen Mart? Laura Mason Angel Me Da id Fred McFadden Jeffrey Mellon Debbie Miller Marcy Miller Brenda Moats Troy Naugle Stacey Orem Sarah Oct Kevin Peck Richard Peck Scott Peck Jeanne Plessmger 122 Eighth Grade Jeanne Plessinger becomes one of the mummies'' of the world. Near the end of the ordeal, Plessinger is happy to learn that you can return from the world of the beyond! Troy Ramsey Peggie Ray Joey Rodriguez Jeff Rocz Jamie Schall Kim Seville Susan Seville Valerie Seville Cheryl Shore Curtis Shore Amy Shives Shawn Shives Ken Sipes Lisa Sipes Amy Souders Earl Souders Myron Stone Twana Strait Philip Taylor Leonard Thomas Bruce Wallace Carrie Watkins Nichole Witmer Billie Jo Wright Eighth Grade 123 Freshmen Furies Ninth grade is the start of respon- sibility. One finds that as one gets higher in grade, one as- sumes more responsibilities. Thus, teach- ers assume that the ninth grade student is able to behave. This is usually the total reverse. Most students of the grade tend to be generally irritable, sleepy, and some- what uneager to achieve. Whether this general attitude is due to the heavier school work load, or because the ninth grader is beginning to expand his her social life, no one knows. Ninth grade brings along the first year of a students chosen major. Because they now are divided into educational levels, teachers are able to expand work loads. This explains why the student may seem dead. Also, the ninth grade student is expand- ing his her social life. Parents may start letting their children to date, and stay out later into the evenings. This allows the student to be exposed to different types of people, and different lifestyles. This may also explain the zombie-like appearance of many ninth graders. Tracy Ashley Sharon Barnhart Kirbv Bishop Fred Black Brian Brady Freshmen Class Officers: Liz Gordon — President: Lisa Mellott — Vice President; Missy Garland — Secretary. Wendy Shafer — Treasurer Tamara Broadwater Dwight Buterbaugh Jeff Buterbaugh Terry Buterbaugh Cheryl Carbaugh Chris Conner Starla Daniels Beth DeShong Jackie DeShong Tommy DeShong Traci DeShong Emily Ehler Joel Elvey Norma Everts Patina Fagley Kevin Fowler Michael Gantt Melissa Garland 124 Freshmen Kenneth Glee Joe Grove Elizabeth Gordon Mindy Hall Debbie Hamii Dreams Hann Craig Harmon Laura Haubrick Rodney Hendershot Roger Houck Tommy Howells Jenny Keebaugh Lisa Keebaugh Kris Kelso Laura Kendall Renea Kendall Dodie Kerlin Paul Kylor Terry Lanehart Julie Lochte Brian Lynch Stacy Martz Karen McDaid Vernon McFadden Phillip McQuade Tina McQuade Chris Mellott Dana Mellott Eric Mellott Lisa Mellott Troy Mellott Kelly Miller Troy Miller Dawn Moore Ronnie Morgan Zachary Morrison Kim Morton Charles Nesbitt Jennifer Oakman Dennis Orth Aaron Ott Lisa Plessinger Freshmen 125 Brim Ramsey Betsy Ray Laurie Reed John Rotz Katrina Seiders Wendy Shafer Anita Shives Dale Shoop Dean Shoop Craig Shore Gerald Sipes Steve Sipes Wendy Sipes Fred Skiles Kevin Skiles Joanna Smith Sean Smith Amssa Souders Crystal Souders Monika Stone Diane Strait Rebecca Suders Kevin Swope Rhonda Swope Bobby Taylor John Truax Brandon Tucker Tracy Warsing Tracy Wible Kelly Wines Charles Bain Brian and Brandon demonstrate the basic skills they use everyday. 3 126 Freshman Sophomore FUN Tenth gtade is a grade of complexity. First, the new student finds that monetary responsibilities are taken on which have never affected the student. These include purchase of the famed class jacket and of the traditional class ring. Be- cause these purchases cost, the tenth grader Finds that now is the Kevin Anderson LaMar Ban hoff Steven Bard Bill Bartley Philip Boden Melanie Brumbaugh Sabrena Bussard Gerald Buterbaugh Kenneth Buterbaugh Dixie Carbaugh Michele Carbaugh Laurel Cordell Lisa Daniels Todd Davis Matthew Ehler Dennis Etter Deneen Fagley Gary Gearhart Darren Golden Shane Gress Todd Gnssinger Rene Hann Nichole Hall Tina Hendershott John Hoffman Chauntei Hoopengardner Shelley Hoover Tara Isban Sophomores 127 time to start thinking about a job or ask- ing for an increase in the minimal allowance that GOOD OLE MOM AND DAD give you. Tenth grade also brings with it the famed class .. . BIOLOGY. Biology involves the study of plants and animals by actually looking at the object being discussed. First thoughts of this class are that one will get sick or not able to handle the class. However, almost every student that has ever had this class has survived the rigors that it extends. This is the time in a students life that everything and everyone becomes very de- manding. ever again. Instead, it becomes even worse, eventually leading the adoles- cent into adulthood. It is at this tender moment in life that the student actually realizes his worth in the school web of life. He She can at this year, if good enough, make it to the level of Varsity sports' Those students wishing to further their education now start thinking of why, and where, and how Eventually, probably m their Senior year, they will find these an- swers. Until that time, they will continue to search for these ansswers, and finally will find them. When that time comes, they too can say that WE HAVE COME A LONG WAY ... Lon Kahn Bonnie Keefer Dianna Keefer Gary Keefer Margaret Keefer Michael Kendall Judy Kerlin Troy Knepper Todd Lester Troy Long Tina Lynch Chris McQuade Jana McQuade Laura McQuade Travis Mellon Tracey Mellon Sham Mellon Meredith Mellon Matthew Miller Michael Miller Melissa Mitchell Christy On Shannon Poole James Rauch Jennifer Reed Kevin Reed Robin and Christy look on . . . 128 Sophomores A . .. as Tara Quenches her thirst. Chrisiy Seville Rex Seville Kim Shehan Stacey Shew Robbie Shives Tanda Sipes Jerry Smith Randy Smith Carlie Snyder Alicia Stenger Cornelius Strait Lisa Strait Mark Strait Mary Strait Scott Strait Bradley Truax La Dawn Truax Robin Truax Shelley Vogt Bradley Vores Kelly Weaver Greg Zeger r Sophomores HAVING FUN into the From. This is the time of year when the GYM becomes something like heaven. As the school year draws to a close, the Juniors become wary of the fact that in the next year, they will be Seniors. With that, the entire Senior class of '86' wishes you a very good year, and don't do anything we didn’t do . . . leaves you a lot of room. HAVE FUN!!!!! David Augustine Janet Bailey Melissa Banzhoff Bettv Barnard Monica Bechtel Shawn Berkstresser Michael Biumenthal Kerry Branche Tracey Branche Darron Butts Denise Carbaugh Kirby Carbaugh Tracie Chaney Karen Crouse Brent Culler Paula Daniels Scott Daniels Jill DeShong Eleventh grade is a grade which real- ly shows what school is about. It is this year that the student realizes the ideas of life that everyone has been trying to teach him. It is this year in which the student takes on the responsibility of driving the car, and also taking on the responsibilities of gas money, thrill money and sometimes, insurance. It seems as if the insurance company is out to get the teenager because rates are always higher for the teenager than they are for the adults. But I guess that they may only be trying to show us that they care. One major event of the year interrupts almost every Juniors life. This event is the Junior-Senior Prom. In the Junior year, students help to plan, and put into work the entire Prom. Usually, a committee re- presenting the entire class is set to work to find several themes that they feel the class will be willing to work on and then the entire class begins to work on the decora- tions, and music and everything that goes Junior Class Officers: David Seiders. President; Margie Seville. Vice President; Janet Strait. Secretary . Karen Crouse. Treasurer 1 JO Juniors Anthony DeShong Michael Feagley Rex Fields Kevin Glee Megan Greathead Kathy Hann Laura Hann Michael Hess Lonnie Hollinshead Eric Hoopengardner Yvette Jefferson Ronnie Kahn Laura Lester Angie Mellott John Mellott Lynn Mellott Tamela Mellott Tammy Mellott Dane Miller Deanna Miller Lisa Miller Michael Pack Mark Peck Timothy Peck Brenda Pluta Jamie Ramsey Kerby Randier Carmella Rasp David Seiders Tammy Seiders Margie Seville Tommy Shearer Monica Shoop J. Scott Sipes Juniors 131 Scot Sipes Kevin Smith Melissa Smith Angela Souders Deena Souders Larry Sowers Modern technology at work Penny Spriggs Chris Strait Debbie Strait Janet Strait Melanie Strait Iva Swindell Ronda Swope Brian Tenley Tom Tenley Donnie Truax Anita Weller Gerri Will ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT — Ms Kathryn S Shimer. Secretary; Mrs. Linda H. Garber. Mrs. Carol Grissinger; Mrs. Joycelene M. Strait. BACK — Mr. James Schall. Solicitor. Mr. B. Hiley Shimer. Vice President; Mr. N. Parker Knepper. President; Mr. Marlin Hollinshead. Mr. J. Roy Divens. Mr. James L. Blevins — Principal Mr. Robert E. Swadley — District Superintendent Ms. Kathryn S. Shimer — Business Manager Administration 135 1985-86 TEACHERS Mr. Paul W Christ ophel — Science St Chemistry Mrs. Pat Gevcnger — Teachers Aide Mr Roy Cline — Occupational Education Mr. Richard A. Cook Vocational Agricultural Mr. Glenn R. Cordell — Business Education Mechanics Mr. Allen L. Cover — Physical Education Mrs. Sarah A. Cover — Computer Science Sc Math Miss Cynthia Dorin — Spanish Mr. Thomas A Duffey — Social Studies 1M Teachers Mrs. Cathy J. Fix — General Music Chorus Mr. E. Loy Garber — Mathematics Mrs. Rebecca B. Gillam — English Mrs. Audrey K. Hall — Health Physical Education Mrs. Linda H. Hawkins — English Mr. Gregory D. Hays — Science Mr. Lee H. Hipktss — Industrial Arts Mrs. Janice C. Hoover — English Reading Mrs. Melissa L Horton — Home Economics Teachers 135 Mr. Thomas L. Howells — Social Studies Mrs. Carolyn G. Kneas — Remedial Math Mr. Alan R. Jaymes — Vocational Agricultural Building 6c Agricultural Production Mr. Charles R Leader — Cooperative Education Director Mrs. Noteen R. Mann — Home Economics Mr. Roy A. Mills — Social Studies Mrs. Diane L. Naif — English 6c French Ms. Marilyn L. North — Physics 6c Math Mrs. Cheryl Johnston — Enrichment Class Instructor Mrs. Myralin A. Leader — Business Education Mr. Ronald M. Mitchell — Geography 6c Social Studies Miss Karen Rebok — Art 136 Teachers Mr. Gerald L. Reed — Mathematics Mr. Larry W Stepler — Band Director Mr G. David Sowers — Health Physical Educa- tion Miss Deborah Welsh — Remedial Reading Mrs. Gay J Woolndge — English FRONT Mrs. Blanche Mellott. Mrs. Dorothy Stevens. Mrs. Faye Butts; BACK Mrs. Joyce Tucker. Mrs. Erma Chamberlain. Mrs. Dons Hawbaker FRONT Mrs. Dorothy Gehr. BACK Miss Lillian Sipes. Mrs. Bonnie Duffey. Mrs. Donna Bishop FRONT Mr. Huston Richards. Mr. Grover Mellott; BACK: Mrs. Irene Goes. Mrs. Sharon DeShong. Mr Via or Guyer Teachers and Staff 137 ZasshuaZ hoRAA Best Wishes Class of 86 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aller Crystal Congratulations, Deanna Best Wishes Class of 86 from Mom, Dad, and David Congratulations Wendy and best wishes to the class of 1986 Congratulations Dena From Dad, Mom, Kirby, and Dixie Congratulations Gass of 86 Mr. and Mrs. C. Congratulations Todd and all his classmates Loy and Linda Garber Congratulations Class of 86 Bill and Audrey Hall Congratulations to the class of 1986 from Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hoo- ver Best Wishes for a prosperous and rewarding future from Mr. Thomas L. Howells Congratulations Bobby and Tammy from Mom and Dad Congratulations Kevin and the class of 86 Mom, Dad, Steve, and Eric Congratulations Joan and the Class of 86 from Mom, Dad, and brothers Congratulations Kristy from Mom, Dad, Kendra and Kevin Congratulations Dana Love, from Mom and Dad Congratulations Marianne and the Class of 86 Mr. Mrs. Jim Sickles Best of Luck to the Gass of 86 and 12-D Dale and Marge Souders Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1986 Mildred K. Swop Congratulations to Belinda and the Gass of 86 From Grandmom Tucker Congratulations Wendy and the Gass of 1986 Congratulations Belinda and the Gass of 86 Brian, Joyce, Brandon Tucker Community 141 Bennett W Studio 42 W. Main St.. Waynesboro, PA 17268 Telephone: (717) 762-6664 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! The staff of Bennett Studio would like to congratulate all the members of the graduating class of 1986 of McConnellsburg High School. We wish you much success and happiness in the years to come. Also, many thanks to graduating seniors for your continued patronage of Bennett Studio. We extend our appreciation to all SPARTA staff members, and especially to Mr. Tom Duffey and Mr. Paul Christophel, faculty advisors, who made our job as your yearbook photographer a very enjoyable one. Thanks also the high school administration and faculty for all of their cooperation. Daryl L. and Shana K. Wolfe Owners Bennett Studio l2j iSf i±i’(i±i JLG INDUSTRIES. INC. ii ii i, i, i i) l2j l2j i ii • ® 5 • ® ,iAi lSj lii lSj l2j Vs; We 'S$fQll Land Your Communitv Too! Valleybank — Member FD1C Phone: 328-2311 142 Community RAM AD A =i ” INN miPftONI KM) 735 � 00! .Vice People Serving Nice People — The Prime-Rib Restaurant — The Wooden Nickel Lounge — In-door Heated Pool and Sauna Complete Banquet Meeting Facilities — Bus Groups Welcome — Satellite Television tJmiil jewelers, Jnc. 74 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLES R MILLER Ml WAYNESBORO PENNSYLVANIA 17268 717-762 8521 L Yf? moons mom tm� u r «« • SAT «o-s CLOSED wco - OMf MOVH NCIVT44.S MOVIE TUBE VIDEOS 7 2SS LINCOLN WAV WEST ST THOMAS. NA 17232 Bonanza Family Restaurant Breezewood. Pa. Home of Freshtastics Food Bar (me soup. 30salad items, hot rolls, hot veg.. and desserts, (now me. soft ice cremes i llllilll as II a m.-9 p m. «14 735-4073 James M. Stahl and Sons Livestock Dealing and Hauling 11986 Welsh Run Road Mercersburg. PA 17236 Phone: 328-2993 J J Community 143 Gene and Barb Leese 117 Lincoln Way East — P.O. Box 716 McConnellsburg, PA 17233 Call (717) 485-3161 Anthony’s Gift Shop Antiques Collectibles 717-485-3571 144 Community w, 'ill Chambersburg New Car Dealers Chambersburg. Pa. 17201 A-l Motors Gayman Chev.-Olds. Eastland Motors Mcknight Motors Forrester L 6 M Starr's Subaru Hal Lowry Ford Shively Motors Bud Jennings Auto Whalen Motors - J CARL ano AUOREY CUTCHALL MOM'I’OM 717-987-3 7 7ort 7amiJy 'Restaurant Or Exit 13 O tmi PA Dm Smc ah Howit'ni Coo -no Btxgjrt amo R( i vAr OM Scatino o 8 •«� CO � «l aaoono =2 SEARS Carl and Pat Mellott Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchants Penns Village Shopping Center McConnellsburg 485-3104 J McConnellsburg Motor Implement Co. McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 Phone 485-3181 = Best Wishes Class of '86 from Robert C. Snyder Insurance Agency 105 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 485-4220 Community 145 V F W 115 Lincoln Way West VlcConnellsburg, PA 17233 Phone: 485-4352 rm All pool accessories In Abo«e Ground pools Fiberglass Vinvl Liner Types R. K. Cover Pools McConnellsburg. PA 17233 Phone 717-485-3291 or 717-485-4144 =4 146 Community Hann’s Gulf and Mini Market Hustontown. Pa. 17229 717-987-3264 Shade Gap. Pa. 17255 814-259-9681 |— a MERCERSBURG BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO., INC. Over 60 years of service 717-328-2111 154 Rutledge Road Mercersburg. Pa. 17236 Hunsecker’s Paint and Wallpaper —«A Qai’uon ’38 w«co i East PA 263 � 470 I) PALMER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 117 W. Market St. McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 (717) 485 5111 ( Tinman Body Shop Waterfall. PA 16689 Phone 814-685 J497 r= =J % - . Walterick'S Furniture visit our new store US Rt 30 8 Miles West of Ch� m wfstjuig WE FEATURE Solid Wood Be fooms Dining Rooms ty KINCAID KELLER Living rooms by Chestnut Creek Also Carpeting Expertly Installed Ask About Our Trade-Ins OUR SAME MOTTO STILL APPLIES LOW OVERHEAD--SAVINGS FOR YOU” Call 7820 L. W. W. St. Thomas. PA New: Waterbcd Dept. ■- -Jl 369-2029 Community 147 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 McKELVEY OIL CO., INC. SR 3 Box 105 Harrisonville, PA (717) 485-3109 “OIL BURNER PROFESSIONALS: YOUR FULTON COUNTY DIS- TRIBUTOR” American Legion Post 561 McConnellsburg, PA 485-4766 SUMWAV rooos I . Ie the nigh coat o' living clouding up your budget? Make every day a Sunny Oay by aolng your shopping at Sunnyway. Two locatione to serve you better Greencaetle and Cnaeoerscurg rfiy. 3I 0 T i?in as sin Cl) , Xi nc Manufocturtrs of Fmt Soil Sculpturi FACTORY OUTLET Mon. - Sat. 9 - 4 HOuTf 522 NO� T n 75 • to 4� McCONNlLLSiUAG 17233 Robson $ Kaye. Inc. CREATIVE CUSTOM PRINTING All Types of Publications 160 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 (717)264-5415 (717)263 2675 ALLEMAN’S The Satellite People fit CARL L ALLEMAN Manager U S RT II NORTH 1912 PHILA AVE CHAMBERSBURG PA 17201 148 Community Congratulations to the Class of '86 From Clevenger’s Trucking Representing: C. F. Arrowhead Services, Inc. Menlo Park, Cajfornia Don, Steph, Brian, Mike and Beth Best Wishes Class of '86 JAMES M SCHALL 119 N. Second St. McConnellsburg. PA Communin’ 149 ti( a'rt l r-d $ .J$lgti ai4 ui rt ochtu (t y. 1717) 369 3191 OTT BROTHERS Farm Appliance general electric APPLIANCES McConnellsburg mb— - Congratulations Seniors: Compliments of Kelso-Cornelius Funeral Home Roger and Jackie Cornelius Jack and Nellie Kelso ■ HEtXJUND ■ rMARTTN FULTON GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. Dale L. Keebaugh, Owner Furniture — Appliance — Bottled Gas McConnellsburg, Pa. The Breezewood Market Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. soft freeze and pizza groceries Breezewood. Pa. 15533 814-735-4266 AL SCHREIBER DEBBIE SCHRE1BER (717) 263-8300 1 I JNTKRIOIS 110 lntlunr.il Dn e . ChamlMrtburg. P« 17201 J IV) Community THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Fifth Market Streets McCbg, PA 485-3811 Readable. Reliable News About Fulton County and Her People SELLER’S TV APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE THE COBBLER SHOP Baer's Radiator Service 1930 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE CHAUBERSBURG PA 17201 717-204454$ EVERETT JEWELERS 6 E. Main St. Everett, PA 814-652-2942 Congratulations Class of 1986 from Mr. Mrs. James L. Blevins Pensinger’s Service Station Box 100 Ft. Loudon, PA 17244 phone 569-3287 Community 151 GROVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Shady Grove. Greencastle. Chambersburg. Quincy 'Sett 'ZOitAea 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 152 Community Compliments of Joseph G. Wolfe, D.D.S. 214 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, PA 17233 DONALD R. MYERS AGENCY 6430 WAGNER DR FAYETTEVILLE. PA 17222 PHONE (717) 352 3789 LIFE • HEALTH • MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT • AUTO HOMEOWNERS • BUISNESS • PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING PERSONAL INCOME TAXES • NOTARY A 'Air K Ken Shadle Aluminum Products, Inc. 1412 Lincoln Way Eav Chombor burg Pennsylvania 17201 (717) 264-9698 ALCAN KEN SHADLE, President (— Trophies Plaques Plastic Signs Advertising Specialties Eddy's Engraving R D 1, Box 515 Ncedmorc, PA 17238 717-573-4235 v = M Congratulations Class of 1986 IGA FOODLINER McConnellsburg, PA Phone: 485-3321 Complete Bakery Service Community 153 McCONNELLSBl'RG First For A Reason FULTON AUTO PARTS Route 30 West McConnellsburg, PA. 17233 Good Luck Class of '86 OPPICt: P 0. BOX 712 McConnatitfwg, PA 717 485-5141 F«W ) Excavanwc ( i mc. t - PLANT: P.0. BOX 128 War1ordatx s. PA 717 294-6111 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 154 Community Wr OFFICE C717I 4BS363ft HOUCK'S RADIATOR A GLASS SHOP MERRILL E HOUCK 127 SOUTH fourth STREET McCONNELLSBURG PA 17233 HOME (717) 3693629 ft- = ■ Sunrise 3625 Phila Ave. Computers Electronics Norland Shopping Center. 3649 Phils. Ave. Chambersburg. PA g- - - - - 3? Catchall's Amoco Service Complete line of Amoco tires and accessories. 34 hr towing. Owner and «late inspection Carl CutchaN 9T-JI74 r RUPPENTHAL ORCHARDS A.B Qua Ruppanthal Hancock. Maryland Phona 717-294-3360 P.0 Box 176 Hancock. MO 21750 Quality Fruits Peaches Apples. Honey J) Deshong’s Grocery Hustontown. Pa. 987-3505 Congratulations Class of ‘86 Dr. and Mrs. Arnon Kaplan BUSINESS PHONE 3M473J LIFE FIRE AUTO jfcSSML u iyy . risurum e iat i 4060 Lincoln Way West. Launch Euales L Chamber � PA 17201 Bud Jennings Auto Sales, Inc. 1005 L.W.W.. Chambersburg. Pa. Community 155 • PAINTS • SUPPLIES • AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ANTRIM AUTO PARTS, INC. 4« S ANTRIM WAV GREENCASHE PA 17275 PHONE (717) 597 3118 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE THE STANDARD IS QUALITY PECK’S MILK SERVICE MALCOLM PECK PH. 717-573-2582 P.O. BOX 144 NEF.DMORE. PA 17238 A ll 1V 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 Community 157 158 Community MAQICSCORE -- Keeps Your Score Automaticelly NELLIE FOX BOWL 3587 Molly Pitcher Hwy., S.. Chambersburg, PA Hairline Barber Shop Hustontown. Pa Phone 987-3513 OCCTUUknOM MNIMO FOOT OF THE MOUNTAIN ACSTAUftANT Mir «UCWMIMI TUMI MIT VALLEY TREAT RNt FOODS, PLEASANT ATMOSPHIRI Ro � t 522 NORTH McConocibburg. PA 415-WM Higgins' Electric Motor Repair 2 N Unn St %W� c riburg Fa Cm Community 159 Sam's Flooring Fine Floor Coverings -Fire-View Wood Heaters — Carpet Linoleum Tile Wallpaper St Thomas. PA 17252 Phone (717J-369-435I Clair R. Miller, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL SUPPLIES HARDWARE BUILDING CONTRACTORS HUSTONTOWN PA 17229 (717)987 3431 (717)987-3777 CORONADO STONE DEALER fil W. Main SI., Haneoek. Md. B7H-H677 Jewelry Gifts for All Occasions Your Diamond Jewelry Specialist Kin Sizing un premise Hallmark Cards Free (.ill V, rappinaM lnsed Thurs. '’i� a. Master Charae. American Ktpress 160 Community Jay Forrester Bus. (717) 263-0705 FORRESTER FARMS FARM TRACTORS Specializing in import Ford John Deere 1337 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg. PA 17201 AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT i Fulton Motor Sales Complete Car Care Center 225 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Stop in and see our all new parts department P” Good Luck to THE CLASS OF ’86” i . Handy Andy's station and auto car wash Community 161 Joseph (Bill) and Joanne Price Milky-way Drive in r % 7 P 0. Box 294 Route 75 Fort Loudon, PA 17224 369-3070 Roger and Sandy Dunsmore Soft Ice Cream KEITH D CANCEWERE. DO 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET McCONKELLSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA 17233 162 Community Fine Tree Farm CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '88 Compliments of Dr. Ronald G. Toothman and Dr. Thomas J. Barra =J Youngblood’s Antique Reproductions Gifts 210 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, PA 17233 Phone: 717-485-3725 0 Community 163 Shoemaker’s Sporting Goods, Inc. 763 S. Second Street Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Phone: 263-4124 Hours: Mon — Fri 9 — 9; Sat 9 — 5 We are proud to outfit MHS teams Baseball Track Basketball Volleyball Soccer Special thanks to the coaches for patronage Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Compliments of: PLEASANT VALLEY RESTAURANT H.C.R. 75, Box 343 Fort Littleton, Pa. 17332 Phone: 987-3678 CEZD, The Friendly Ones, G.S. Building Supplies General Contractors Route 16 PO Box 278 McConnellsburg, PA George S. Hann Son Phone 485-3331 Melinda Taylor Beauty Salon Main Street McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Phone; 485-4601 Supreme Cuts Styles for Men, Women, Children Johnnie’s Diner Motel 709 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 Congratulations Seniors Remember nothing can be finer than to eat at Johnnie's Diner Next time you're looking for Munchins stop in and see Bear 164 Community ij Congratulations Seniors Shade Gap Mill Shade Gap. Pa 17255 A m= Chestnut’s Exxon Gas Diesel Fuel Hustomown, Pa. a I — Congratulations Lisa and the Class of '86 Twin Brooks Farm Gerald, Mary, Barry Bivens LISA HARR’S BEAUTY SALON HCR 80. Box 400 Big Cove Tanner)’. Pa 17212 Phone: 485-4521 P VSe TELEPHONE 485 4434 ARE CODE 717 DR. JAMES H. SHULTZ OPTOMETRIST 201 SOUTH SECOND STREET MCCONNEU.SBURG. PENNA. 17233 =20 Community 165 PECKIE'S AUTO BODY REPAIRS Phone (717) 48S-3743 WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRS CUSTOM PAINTING RUST PROOFING 1356} Buchanan Trail West Mercersburg, PA 17236 WILLIS P. HAWBAKER, JR. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Hawbaker's Upholstery Phone 328-2337 H. R. Cordell Sons Plumbing Heat mg Air Condit ioning 232 N. Main St. Mercersburg. Pa. 17236 328 3513 D.J. Cycle Sales and Service 200 S. Antrim Way Greeneastle. PA 17225 717-597-7098 Hill’s Shoe Service 58 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-264-6656 166 Community p Tollgate Auto Parts Your NAPA Dealer Machine Shop Service 860 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, PA 17233 483-3135 George M. Shearer Plumbing — Heating Electrical — Contractor Star Route South McConnellsburg, PA 717-485-3489 1 Laurich Co., Inc. Residential Construction 2565 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Service is Our BUY-word' McConnellsburg Exxon Service Center 811 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg (717) 485-4425 Congratulations Class of 86 GERALD T. LORENT2. M. D. 412 LINCOLN WAY EAST BOX 715 McConnellsburg. pa.. 17233 THE SNAK SHAK 1426 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg. Pa. GOOD FOOD Since 1941 J McGarvey’s Floor Coverings Carpet Cleaning Furniture Upholstering 659 Lincoln Way East. McConnellsburg Congratulations Class of 86 264-5478 Vi 0 Evangel Assembly of God Church McConnellsburg. PA Phone: 485-4667 DICE S TIRE SHOP FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1918 VayE Chambersburg Pa. 17201 1421 Lincoln Way East urg Pa Phone 264 9312 p Bill's Repair Small engine repair % pans Stihl Chain Saws 573-4286 Rt. 1. Box 620 Needmore. PA 17238 Christian Light Bookstore Downtown Chambersburg Records-Gifts-Books-Video =M Communit)- 167 168 Community � ■- s Sheeder’s Auto Sales McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 (717) 485-5357 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '86 g- - = WAYDE CISNEY LUMBER CO., INC. Star Route No. 2 Box 75 Shade Gap. Pa. 17255 Home Phone 814-259-3376 Wayde Cisney President Blairs Mills. Pa. 17213 — ■■■ McCONNELLSBlJRG AMOCO 426 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, PA. 17233 485-4895 Bedford Valley Petroleum Community 169 PALMER REALTY Star Route South Fort Littleton. PA — 987-3618 JEANNE W McKELVEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW S.R. 3. BOX 105 HARRISONVILLE. PA 17228 LOW ERS PHARMACY AND JU„ Ima i BEAUTY SALON McConnellsburg, PA 485-3133 Thank You Seniors Mr. C CHESTNUT’S VIDEO 407 E. Pine St. McConnellsburg, PA 17233 485-3004 Movie Rentals — VCR Rentals REEDER’S MEMORIALS MEDICAL, SURGICAL SUPPLY 33 E Main St. and 132 E. Main St. Everett. PA 15537 814-652-5633 or 800-652-5777 316 N. 3rd St. McConnellsburg. PA 17233 485-3324 170 Community Dedication . . . This year, the members of the Sparta yearbook would like to place the dedication in the hands of the ladies in the cafeteria. These people stand day after day pre- paring the good food which the stu- dents eat. Come on. let’s give the ladies a break, and admit it ... the food is good. Keep up the good work. These lovely ladies are Martha Seville, Joyce Tucker, Faye Butts. Dorothy Stevens, Doris Hawbaker, Erma Chamberlain, and Blanche Mellott. Dedication 171 WE Bnt msuRAMd COSf Washabaugh Agency _ Phone: (717) 485-5125 AGENCY 225 Lincoln Way West • McConneltsburg, PA 17233 IVe bite insurance costs...with the Erie Croup Mary Ellen Anne C. Miller Co-Owner LeRoy V. Miller Co-Owner JJptoelerg Experienced Jewelry A Welch Repetr 80 South Main St. Chambersburg, Pa 17201 717-264-6777 ALBERT STEEL ERECTORS. INC PHONE 717-4 5-511« P.O. BOX «3« MC CONNELLS BUBO. PA 17733 Erection Guaranteed” Congratulations Class of '86 172 Communir ' The IGLOO Route II North Chambersburg. Pa. Morton's Feed Mill Star Rte. S. Box 288 McConnellsburg. PA 17233 —- Compliments of: Dr. 6 Mrs Russell McLucas Congratulations Keep on Keepin' on! Congratulations Class of '86 Class of '86 Class of 1986 from Mrs. Hoover Mr. Stepler and Family Mrs. Carbaugh Congratulations and Best Wishes Mrs. Rebecca Gillam Congratulations Class of '86 and 12-D Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Mills Congratulations and Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cook Congratulations c.Kauffman s {BakeXy ST. THOMAS. PA 1 72S2 Class of '86 from GeneO's Grocery Roman's Army Store Army Supplies of All Types Chambersburg. Pa 17301 (717) 363-3700 Congratulations Class of 1986 Congratulations Miss Rebok Congratulations Class of 1986 Class of 1986 Park-N-Dine Restaurant New Texas Lunch Mrs. Nair Family Restaurant Crawfords Museum Chambersburg, PA. Shives Auto Salvage Areas Largest Gift Shop New and Used Parts Breezewood, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '86 Big Cove Tannery, PA. CHUBB S HANDICRAFT 294-J485 Community 173 A 6c B Garage 168 Agett.John L. Funeral Home 157 Albert Steel Erectors 172 Alleines Fashion 155 Alleman s Power Equipment 148 Aller. Sue 141 Alma’s Beaurv Salon 170 American Legion Post 561 148 Anderson. Deanna 141 Anthonys Gift Shop 144 Antrim Auto Parts. Inc. 156 Bennett Studio 142 Bill's Repair 167 Bishop. Wendy 141 Bizzy Bee Farm 159 Mr 6c Mrs. James Blevins 151 Bob's Bicycle 6c Lawn mower Sales 146 Bonanza 145 Breezewood Market 150 The Butcher Shoppe 157 Byers. Paul M. 166 Carbaugh s Coin Laundry 157 Carbaugh. Larry C. 149 Carbaugh. Dena 141 Carbaugh. Mrs. Nadine 173 The Cellar 159 Chambersburg s New Car Dealers 145 Chambersburg Optical 158 Chambersburg Trust Co. 159 Chesnut s Service Station 165 Chesnut's Video 170 Christian Light Bookstore 167 Christophei. Mr 170. 173 Chubb s Handicraft 173 Cisney. Wayde. Lumber Co.. Inc. 169 Clevenger s Trucking 149 Clugston Farm Equipment 158 Community State Bank 164 Cook. Richard 173 Cordell. H R. 166 R.K. Cover Pools 146 Cramer s Meats 165 Crawford s Museum 173 Creek s Jewelry 6c Gifts 160 Culler s Agway Service 162 H.J. Culler. Inc. 143 Cutchalis Amoco Service 155 D.L. Martins Co. 165 Denny s 162 DeShong s Grocery 155 Dice’s Tire Shop 167 D.J Cycle Sales 6c Service 166 Donahue s Country Store 155 Eddy's Engraving 153 Elvey’s 147 Evangel Assembly of God Church 167 Everett Cleaners 144 Everett IGA 166 Everett Jewelers 151 Fashion Eyewear 147 Fashion Lane. Inc. 162 Fayetteville Antique and Flea Market 155 First National Bank 154 Flower Basket 6c Gift Shop 144 Foot of the Mountain Restaurant 159 Forrester Farms 161 Fort Family Restaurant 145 Frey Motors Inc. 159 Fulton Auto Parts 154 Fulton Builders 6c Supply 152 The Fulton County National Bank 6c Trust Com- pany 146 Fulton County News 151 Fulton Gas and Appliance Co. 150 Fulton Motor Sales 161 Gangewere. Dr Keith D. 162 Garber. Loy 6c Linda 141 Garlock s Sporting Goods 157 Gateway Restaurant and Motel 158 Gene O’s Grocery 173 Giant Foods 151 Gillam. Rebecca B. 173 Glessner Protective Services. Inc. 160 Gordon's Barber 6c Styling Shop 157 R D. Gordon Mobile Homes 156 Green Thumb Nursery 155 Gnssinger. Dr. 6c Mrs. Walter 146 Grissingers Market 144 Grove Manufacturing Co. 152 G.S. Building Supplies 164 Hairline Barber Shop 159 Hall, Larry 6c Audrey 141 Hann's Gulf 6c Mini Market 147 Harr's Grocery 6c Hardware 166 Hartzell Ferce Company 166 Hawbaker. Willis P . Jr. 166 Higgins Electric Motor Repair 159 Hills Shoe Service 166 Hilltop Restaurant 149 Hollinhead Amoco Gas 6c Grocery 144 Hoover. David 173 Houck's Radiator 6c Glass Shop 155 Howells. Thomas 141 Hunsecker. Alice L. 147 Hunter Hill Restaurant 150 Huston Sportswear 158 I 6c D Auto Pans 157 IGA Foodliner 153 Igloo 173 Bud Jennings 155 Jim s Trading Post 158 JLG Industries 142 Johnnies Motor 6c Dinner 164 Kaplan. Edna 155 Kauffman s Bakery 173 Keller's Mobile Home Center 158 Kelso-Comelius Funeral Home 150 Keystone Kountry Store 160 Keystone Printing 144 Knepper s Mill 156 Kelso s Body Shop 169 Laurch Inc. 167 Lewrene Interiors 150 Lincoln Electronics 159 Lisa Harr's Beauty Salon 165 Lorentz. Dr and Mrs Gerald T. 167 Lowers Pharmacy 170 Ludwigs Jewelers 155 The Lumber Yard 149 L.W.E. Paint and Wallcovering McConnellsburg Amoco 169 McConnellsburg Exxon Service Center 167 McConnellsburg IGA Foodlinder 153 McConnellsburg Motor Emply. Co. 145 MacDonald's Pharmacy 151 McGarvey s Floor Coverings 167 Me Henry-Good Family Dental Assoc. 161 MeKelvey. Jeanne 170 McKelvey Oil Co., Inc. 148 McLaughlins Drug Store 157 McLucas. Dr Russell C 173 McQuade. Bobby 6c Tammy 141 Mamma's Pizza 169 Medical Staff of Fulton Co. Medical Center 163 Melinda Taylor Beauty Salon 164 Mel's Jeans and More 149 H.B Mellott Estate. Inc. 169 Mellon. Kevin 141 Mellott Motor Sale 152 Mellott Wood Preserving Co. 144 Mercersburg Supply Co. 147 Milky Way Drive In 162 Mills. Mr 6c Mrs Roy 173 Clair R Miller. Inc. 160 Morton's Feed Mill 173 Movie Tube Videos 143 Murdock. Joan 141 Murry's Steaks 160 Donald R Myers Agency 153 Nair, Mrs Diane 173 Nellie Fox Bowl 159 New Enterprise Stone 6c Lime Co. 156 New Texas Lunch Family Restaurant 173 Ott Brothers Farm 6c Appliance 150 Overlv-Rakers 148 P 6c W Excavating 154 Palmer Construction Company 147 Palmer Realty 170 Park-n-Dine Restaurant 173 Peckies Auto Body Repair 166 Peck's Milk Service 156 Pensinger s Service Station 151 Pine Tree Farm 163 Pleasant Valley Restaurant 164 Powler Equipment Co. 168 Ramada Inn 143 Miss Rebok 173 The Reeder Family 160 Reeder Memorials 170 Richards Auto Sales, Inc. 162 Richards. Kristy 141 Richards Insurance Assoc. 168 Robson 6c Kaye 148 Roman's Army Store 173 Rotz Meats 156 Ruppenthal Orchards 155 Sam's Flooring 160 Schall, James M. 149 Sears 145 Seiders. Dan 141 Seller's TV 6c Appliances 151 Shade Gap Mill 165 Ken Shadle Aluminum 153 Shearer. George M. 167 Sheeder s Auto Sales 169 ShimerA Stenger 151 Shives Auto Salvage 173 Shoemaker's Sporting Goods 164 Shultz. James H. 165 Sickles. Marianne 141 Sipes Funeral Home 158 Smith Jewelers 143 Snak Shak 167 Robert Snyder Insurance 145 Souders. Keith 141 Stage Struck 155 Stahl. James M 6c Sons 143 Standard Pennant 172 Starr Subaru 155 Stepler. Larry 173 Stoner's Drive-in 159 Styling Point 159 Sunny Ridge Restaurant 162 Sunny way Foods 148 Sunrise Electronics 155 Swope. Mildred K. 141 Tinman Body Shop 147 Tollgate Auto Parts 167 Toothman. Dr Ronald G. 163 Tucker. Belinda 141 Twigg Insurance 155 Twin Brooks Farm 165 Valley Bank 142 Valley Treat 159 Van Dyke Jewelers 172 VFW Post 165 146 Walterick's Furniture 147 Washabaugh Agency 172 Western Auto (Hancock) 146 Whalen Motors 159 WIKZ 161 Wolfe. Dr. Joseph 153 Wright. David R 149 Youngblood's Antiques 163 AA Abbott. Tammy 118 Abbott. Tommy 121 Alter. Sue 32. 33. Vi. 92. 104 Anderson. Deanna 33. Vi. 89. 92 Anderson. Kevin 94. 127 Ashley. Lisa 121 Ashley. Tracy 93. 124 Augustine. David 17.64. 130 Avey. Angel 92. 97. 102, 103. 121 BB Bailey, Janet 130 Bam. Charles 93. 126 Ban hoff. Umar 70. 88. 127 Banzhoff. Melissa 96. 130 Bard. Steven 94. 127 Bard. Tiffany 68. 90, 92. 118 Barmont. Walter 28. 33. 34. 64. 94. 83. 104 Barnard. Betty 17. 130 Barnett. Jodi 118 Barnett. Travis 121 Barnhart. Cindy 118 Barnhart. Sharon 92. 124 Barthalow. Patience 68, 92. 121 Bartley. Bill 127 Bardorff. Shanda 92, 97. 121 Baughman. Bradley 121 Baughman. Christina 118 Bechtel. Monica 130 Bechtel. Torinna 121 Berkstresser. Bronwyn 92. 121 Berkstresser. Shawn 83. 130 Bingham. DeAnna 31 Bishop. Charles 67. 90. 92. 102. 118 Bishop. Cindy 127 Bishop. Donna 137 Bishop. Kirby 67. 93. 124 Bishop. Wendy 33. 49. 30. 38. 89. 92 Bivens. Lisa 8. 17. 33. 49. 38. 104. 103 Black. Fred 90. 93. 124 Blevins. James 133 Blevins. Marilyn 134 Blumenthal. Michael 8. 18. 88. 130 Boden. Phillip 127 Booth. Amy 68. 89. 92. 118 Bowers. Curtis 90. 118 Brady. Brian 93. 101. 124 Branche. Alista 127 Branche. Kerry 64. 63. 74. 130 Branche. Preston 67. 121 Branche. Stephanie 29. 33. 34. 38. 89. 102 Branche. Tracey 130 Brant. Connie 134 Brennan. Jodi 118 Broadwater. Tamara 124 Brumbaugh. Darick 121 Brumbaugh. Melanie 76. 77. 83. 92. 102. 127 Burkett. Sherry 92. 97. 121 Burrall. Linda 118 Bussard. Sabrena 127 Buterbaugh. Brian 34. 38. 94 Buterbaugh. Dwight 93. 124 Buterbaugh. Gerald 127 Buterbaugh. Jeff 89. 124 Buterbaugh. Kenny 88. 127 Buterbaugh. Rodney 90. 92, 102. 118 Buterbaugh. Terry 124 Butts, Darron 13. 83. 94. 130 Butts. Faye 137 cc Carbaugh. Chad 118. 92 Carbaugh. Charles 67. 90. 101. 121 Carbaugh. Cheryl 101. 124 Carbaugh. Dena 49. 33, 38. 83. 89 Carbaugh. Denise 8. 17. 76. 104. 130 Carbaugh, Deonna 28. 34, 31, 72. 73, 83. 89 Carbaugh. Dixie 88. 92. 96. 127 Carbaugh. Jeanne 92. 118 Carbaugh, Kirby 94. 130 Carbaugh. Michele 90. 92, 127 Carbaugh. Nadine 134 Carr. Chris 121 Carver. Angela 90. 92. 121 Chamberlain. Erma 137 Chaney. Trade 130 Christophel. Paul W 104. 134 Gevenger. Pat 134 Gine. Mike 118 Cline. Roy 134 Cokrin. Robert 2. 8. 18. 28. 34. 49. 34. 38. 64. 92. 93. 102, 104 Conner. Chris 90. 124 Cook. Richard 94. 95. 134 Cordell. Glenn 134 Cordell. Laurel 90. 92. 127 Cover. Richard 134 Cover. Sarah 134 Crouse. Karen 17. 130 Crouse. Mike 102. 118 Gouse. Richard Culler. Brent 13. 64. 85. 130 Culler. Chris 12.18. 29. 34. 34. 55. 38.85.88.102. 111. 104 Cutchall. Brenda 118 Cutchall. Christopher 118 Cutchall. Danny 67. 94, 121 Cutchall. Diana 92. 121 DD Daniels. John 102. 118 Daniels. Lisa 90. 127 Daniels. Melinda 68. 89. 92. 118 Daniels. Paula 96. 130 Daniels. Scott 130 Daniels. Starla 124 Davis. Todd 124 Decker. Linda 92. 118 Deshong. Anthony 131 Deshong, Beth 124 Deshong. Christopher 88. 92, 121 Deshong. Craig 32. 34. 38, 83 Deshong. Harlan 133 Deshong. Jackie 92. 124 Deshong. Jill 96. 130 Deshong. Marcy 35. 38 Deshong. Nancy 121 Deshong. Tommy 93. 124 Deshong. Traci 124 Deshong. Travis 88. 121 Disens. J. Roy 133 Doyle. Steve 35, 38. 104 Duffey, Bonnie 137 Duffey. Thomas 88. 134 EE Ehler. Emily 124 Ehler. Matthew 127 Eisaman. Jeff 67. 89. 92. 101. 127 Eisaman. Judy 135 Elvey.J. Faye 135 Elvey. Joel 124 Englert. Kenneth 35. 38. 94 Englert. Mike 90. 91. 121 Etter. Dennis 127 Evans. Lloyd 89 Everts. Kenny 35, 30, 38 Everts. Norman 93. 124 FF Fagley. Deneen 92. 96. 127 Fagley. Petma 92. 93. 97. 124 Feagley. Chet 35. 38. 94 Feagley. Michael 70. 74. 83. 94. 131 Fetters. Michelle 89. 92. 118 Fields, Rex 13. 79. 85. 102. 131 Fix. Cathy 92, 135 Foster. Kimberly 29. 35. 49. 34. 38. 80. 88. 91. 92 Fowler. Kevin 66. 67. 79. 124 Fowler. Timothy 12. 14, 32. 36. 49. 34. 38. 64. 74. 79 GG Grantt. Mike 124 Garber. Linda 133 Garber. Todd 8. 12. 28. 36. 34. 55. 38. 64. 74. 79. 83. 104 Garland. Melissa 69. 80. 97. 124 Garlock. Jonathan 36. 38. 94 Garlock. Marl 93. 119 Gearhart. Gary 92. 94. 127 Gehr. Dorothy 137 Gilliam. Rebecca 135 Glee. Kenny 125 Glee. Kevin 94. 131 Glum. Tim 123 Goes. Irene 137 Golden. Darren 94. 127 Gordon Liz 69. 97. 102. 124. 123 Greathead. Meagan 131 Gress. Shane 94. 127 Gress. Shelly 119 Gnssinger. Carole 13. 33 Grissinger, Scott 8.12.18. 36.48.49. 34,55.38.64.79, 83. 102 Grissinger. Todd 66. 83. 127 Grove. Joseph 88. 90. 123 HH Hall. Audrey 72, 135 Hall. Mindy 69. 71. 92, 97. 101. 125 Hall. Nichole 14. 80. 127 Hamil. Debbie 90. 92. 125 Hann. Alan 36, 38 Hann. Angie 28. 36. 49. 38. 89. 92 Hann. Dreama 9. 97. 125 Hann. Kathy 96. 131 Hann. Kevin 37. 38. 94 Hann. Koy 121 Hann. Laura 96. 131 Hann. Rene 69. 72, 83. 90. 127 Harman. Gaig 93. 123 Harman. Heather 121 Harman. Russell 37. 38 Hamish. Angela 68. 92, 97. 121 Harr. Heather 68. 121 Harr. Ken 119 Harr. Lisa 37. 34. 38. 89. 96 Harr. Tanya 119 Harris. Billy 121 Haubrick. Laura 92. 125 Hawbaker. Dons 137 Hawkins. Linda 135 Hays. Greg 135 Helman. Anthony 37. 51. 38 Helman. Jonathan 83. 92. 121 Hendershot. Gary 90. 92, 119 Hendershot. Rodney 83. 90. 93. 123 Hendershot. Gme 92. 97. 121 Hendershot. Tina 90. 92. 127 Hershey. Robert 121 Hershey. Troy 119 Hess. Michael 13. 104. 131 Hill. Lori 68. 80. 122 Hinckle. Michael 89. 92. 122 Hipkiss. Lee 67. 135 Index 175 Hock. Paul 122 Hock. Paula 37. 51. 58 Hoffman. John 94, 127 Hoffman. William 28. 37. 58. 74. 9 Hollinshead. Jeremy 119 Hollinshead. Lonny 66, 83. 131 Hoopengardner. Chaun Tel 88. 92, 127 Hoopengardner. Eric 94. 121 Hoover. Janice 135 Hoover. Shelly 85. 127 Horton. Melissa 96. 135 Houck. Roger 95. 125 Howell. Tony 92. 122 Howells. Thomas 89. 90. 136 Howells. Thomas A. 66. 67, 79. 102. 125 Hyatt. Barb 122 Hyatt. Betty 58. 38. 89. 92 Hyatt. Phyllis 32. 38, 58. 89 II Isban. Tara 69. 80. 81. 85. 92. 102. 127 u Jaymes. Alan 94, 95. 136 Jefferson. Angela 119 Jefferson. Yvette 80. 88. 131 Jones. Robert 29. 38. 49. 58. 83. 85 Joyce. Kevin 38. 54. 58. 74. 79. 85 KK Kahn. Lon 38. 58. 128 Kahn. Ronald 17, 94. 131 Kahn. Sherry 96 Keebaugh, Jenny 95. 125 Keebaugh, Lisa 92. 125 Keebaugh. Randy 38. 58. 94 Keefer. Angie 119 Keefer. Bonnie 17. 76. 128 Keefer. Bonnie S. 133 Keefer. Dianna 128 Keefer. Gary 89. 95. 128 Keefer. Margaret 77. 128 Keefer. Rebekah 92. 122 Keefer. Tammy 39. 58. 76, 77 Keefer. Wendy 68. 122 Kelso. Kris 95. 125 Kendall. Laura 77. 97. 125 Kendall. Marvin 67. 92, 119 Kendall. Michael 64. 65. 74. 83. 128 Kendall. Renea 71, 77. 97. 125 Kerlin. Dodie 69. 80. 125 Kerim, Gina 39. 58. 72. 73. 80. 85 Kerim. Judy 128 Kies, Billy 119 Klme. Melinda 119 Kline. Melissa 119 Kneas. Kristi 20. 68. 92. 119 Knepper. Kirby 67. 88. 89. 90. 101. 122 Knepper. N. Parker 133 Knepper. Troy 94. 128 Koons. Troy 39. 58. 93. 94 Kuhn. Terry 119 Kylor. Paul 125 LL Lanehart. Terry 95. 125 Leader. Charles 136 Leader. Myralin 89, 136 Lester. Laura 131 Lester. Todd 66. 70. 74. 79. 128 Lochte. Julianne 21. 69. 88. 125 Long. Troy 94. 128 Lynch. Brian 125 Lynch. John J. 119 Lynch, John K. 119 Lynch, Shawn 122 Lynch, Sherwm 122 Lynch, Tina 96. 128 Lynch, Thomas 39 MM Mann. Noreen 96. 97. 136 Martz. Carmen 92, 95. 122 Martz. Stacey 125 Mason. Laura 92. 122 Mason. Rick 122 Matthews. Thomas 119 Mellott. Angie 131 Mellon. Blanche 137 Mellott. Bonnie 119 Mellott. Chris 66. 70. 79. 92. 125 Mellott. Curtis 137 Mellott. Dana 92, 97. 125 Mellott. Eric 95. 125 Mellott. Gale 119 Mellott. Grover 137 Mellott. Jackie 29. 42. 58. 85. 89. 96 Mellott. Jeffrey 89. 122 Mellott. John 95. 131 Mellott. Keith 42 Mellott. Kevin 28. 42. 54 Mellott. Kimberly 119 Mellott. Lisa 77. 97. 124. 125 Mellott. Lynn 17. 83. 88. 131 Mellott. Marcie 96. 119 Mellott. Meredith 96. 102. 128 Mellott. Miranda 128 Mellott. Phillip 92. 119 Mellott. Sham 66. 83. 90. 94. 128 Mellott. Shawn 83 Mellott. Sheila 119 Mellott. Stephanie 119 Mellott. Tamela 8. 80. 85. 92. 131 Mellott. Tammy 88, 131 Mellott. Tracey 128 Mellott. Travis 89. 92. 128 Mellott. Troy 95. 125 Messinger. George 42. 49. 54. 64, 89. 94 Messinger. Georgina 90. 92 Miller. Dane 94. 131 Miller. Deanna 72, 73. 88. 96. 131 Miller. Debbie 92. 122 Miller. Donna 42, 58 Miller. Kelly 125 Miller. Lisa 131 Miller. Marcy 122 Miller. Matthew 128 Miller. Michael 79, 128 Miller. Tammy 32. 43. 58 Miller. Troy 83. 125 Mills. Roy 102. 103. 136 Mitchell. Missy 85. 128 Mitchell. Ronald 136 Moats. Brenda 68. 92. 122 Moore. Dawn 97. 125 Morgan. Ronald 66. 67. 79. 92. 125 Morrison. Zachary 89, 125 Morton. Kimberly 14. 77. 95. 97. 125 Murdock. Joan 4. 32. 43. 54. 58. 85. 92. 104 Me McDaid. Angel 92. 122 McDaid. Karen 125 McElhaney. Marla 68. 92. 119 McFadden. Fred 122 McFadden. Vernon 83. 125 McGarvey, Terri 39. 49. 54. 58. 89. 96, 102 McQuade. Chris 66, 128 McQuade. Jana 96. 128 McQuade. Laura 96, 125 McQuade. Phillip 95. 125 McQuade. Robert 28. 32, 39 McQuade. Tammy 42, 50. 58. 89 McQuade. Tina 97, 125 NN Nair, Dune 136 Naugle. Troy 92. 122 Nesbitt. Charles 95. 125 North. Marilyn 136 OO Oakman. Jennifer 14, 71. 125 Oakman, Steven 119 Orem, Stacy 80. 92. 122 Orth. Dennis 66. 67. 95. 125 Orth. Stephanie 68. 92. 119 Oit. Aaron 66. 83. 90. 125 Ott. Christy 8. 72. 80. 85. 92. 102, 128 Ott. Troy 18. 49. 50. 54. 58 Ott. Sarah 80. 92. 122 PP Pack. James 43. 50, 58 Pack. Michael 13. 89. 131 Palmer. Todd 14. 32. 43. 49. 58 Paylor, Beulah 133 Peck. Greg 32. 43. 58 Peck. Kevin 92, 122 Peck. Marion 29. 44. 49. 72. 73. 77. 80. 81. 104 Peck. Mark 94. 131 Peck. Mary 68. 119 Peck. Richard Lee 44. 58 Peck. Richard Lynn 122 Peck. Scon 67, 92. 122 Peck. Tim 17. 131 Petty-john, Derrick 66. 70 Plessmger. Angela 44. 54. 72. 80. 89. 85. 92. 96 Plessinger. Donna 68. 88. 90. 92. 97, 101, 102. 122 Plessmger. Lisa 69. 92. 101, 125 Pluta. Brenda 131 Pollock. Sally 44. 49. 54. 58. 89. 96 Poole, Shannon 71, 85. 128 Price, Gifford 32. 44. 58 RR Ramsey. Brun 66. 74. 79. 92. 126 Ramsey. Christina 119 Ramsey. Sheldon Jr. 83. 131 Ramsey. Troy 83. 123 Ramsey. Phillip 119 Randier. Kerby 94. 131 Rasp. Carmella 122 Rauch. James 128 Ray. Betsy 126 Ray. Peggy 92. 123 Reed. Christine 92. 119 Reed. Gerald 137 Reed. Jennie 88. 128 Reed. Kevin 66. 83. 128 Reed. Laura 126 Richards. Huston 137 Richards. Kristy 44. 49. 54. 58. 90. 92 Richards. Marvin II 119 Robinson, Duggan 120 Robok, Karen 136 Rodriguez. Joe 123 Rotz. Jeff 102, 123 Rotz. John 66. 79. 126 Rouzer, Greg 45. 58 SS Schall. James 92. 101, 102. 123 Schooley, Robbie 126 Scon. Darwin 120 Seiders. Ashley 90. 92, 120 Seiders. Dana 23. 28. 46. 54. 58. 71, 85. 98 Seiders. David 64. 83. 95. 131 Seiders. Katrina 14. 77. 126 Seiders. Nikki 90. 92, 120 176 Index Sealery Tammy 72. 75. 80. 85. 151 Seville. Brent 120 Seville. Chnstel 68. 120 Seville. Christy 72. 92. 129 Seville. Gloria 45. 49. 54. 80. 85. 88. 90 Seville, Kim 125 Seville. Margie 72. 80. 85. 102. 151 Seville. Martha 157 Seville. Rex 94. 129 Seville. Susan 125 Seville. Valerie 80. 92. 125 Shade. Shannon 120 Shafer. Wendy 69. 124. 126 Shearer. Thomas 70. 74. 79. 94. 151 Shehan. Kim 96. 129 Shelley. Richard 89. 92. 120 Shew. Stacey 77, 129 Shimer. B. Hiley 155 Shimer. Kathryn 105. 152. 155 Shives, Amy 92, 97. 125 Shives, Anita 126 Shives. Robbie 94. 129 Shoop. Dale 126 Shoop. Dean 126 Shoop. Monica 151 Shore, Cheryl 92. 125 Shore. Christine 45. 49. 54, 58. 89. 92 Shore. Craig 85. 126 Shore. Curtis 85. 125 Shore. Richard 52. 45. 49. 58 Shore, Steve 52. 45. 49. 58 Sickles. Marianne 18. 51. 54. 58. 76. 77. 85. 92 Sipes. Gerald 95. 126 Sipes. James 151 Sipes. Kenneth 125 Sipes. Lillian 157 Sipes. Lisa 19. 68. 88. 92. 97. 125 Sipes. Scot 152 Sipes. Steven 126 Sipes. Tanda 88. 129 Sipes. Wendy 126 Skiles. Dwight 126 Skiles. Fred 95. 126 Skiles. Kevin 95. 126 Smith. Betty 46. 51, 58 Smith, Gerald 94. 129 Smith. Joanna 80. 92. 101. 126 Smith, James 126 Smith. Melissa 126 Smith. Randy 94. 129 Smith. Sean 70. 74. 85, 126 Snyder, Carlie 96. 129 Soter, Misti 68 Souders. Aaron 46. 58. 85 Souders, Amy 97. 125 Souders. Angela 71, 96. 152 Souders, Anissa 92. 126 Souders. Crystal 126 Souders. Brian 46. 58 Souders. Deena 76. 77. 92. 152 Souders. Earl 125 Souders. Edith 118 Souders. Joseph 52. 46. 49. 54. 55. 58. 92, 104 Souders. Keith 52. 46. 58 Souders. Larry 89 Souders. Troy 47. 58 Sowers. Anthony 52, 47. 58. 120 Sowers, George 157 Sowers. Larry 152 Sowers. Mendy 119 Spriggs, Eric 120 Spriggs. Penny 80. 81. 96. 152 Spriggs. Travis 119 Stenger, Alicia 92, 102. 129 Stepler. Larry 157 Stevens. Dorothy 157 Stone. Monika 77. 95. 126 Stone. Myron 125 Strait. Chad 67. 89. 90. 92. 120 Strait. Chris 94. 152 Strait. Cornelius 129 Strait. Debbie 152 Strait. Dune 9. 126 Strait. Janet 104, 150, 152 Strait. Joycelcne 155 Strait. Lisa 80. 129 Strait. Mark 129 Strait. Mary 129 Strait. Melanie 152 Strait. Mike 119 Strait, Scott 66. 85. 129 Strait. Steve 47. 51. 58. 85 Strait. Tim 47. 51. 58 Strait. Twana 125 Suders. Mike 120 Suders, Rebecca 80. 92. 95. 97. 126 Swadley. Robert 153 Swindell. Iva 96, 132 Swope. Kevin 95. 126 Swope. Rhonda S. 132 Swope. Rhonda K. 69. 80. 92, 95. 102 TT Tart. James 119 Taylor. Philip 123 Taylor. Robert 126 Tenley, Brian 132 Tenley. Tom 132 Thomas. Leonard 123 Thomas. Lisa 120 Truax. Bradly 66. 70. 83. 88. 129 Truax, Donnie 94 Truax. Jeremy 92, 120 Truax. John 126 Truax, La Dawn 96. 129 Truax. Robin 72. 80. 92. 129 Truax. Tonya 120 Tucker. Belinda 47. 58. 88, 92. 104 Tucker. Brandon 66, 90. 126 Tucker. Joyce 137 VV Vogt. Melissa 47. 50. 58. 85. 89. 96. 102 Vogt. Shelly 85. 88. 96. 129 Vores. Bradley 88. 90. 92. 129 WW Wagner. Kim 48. 53. 54. 58. 89. 96 Wakefield. Matthew 90. 120 Wallace. Bruce 123 Warsing. Tracy 126 Watkins. Carrie 92. 97. 123 Weaver. Robert 70. 79. 88. 102 102. 129 Weller. Anita 80. 81. 85. 88, 92. 96. 132 Wenger. Tony 48. 58 Wible. Tracy 69, 80. 81, 92. 97. 102. 126 Will, Geraldine 92, 132 Will. Robert 120 Wines. Billy 120 Wines. Kelly 95. 97. 126 Witmer. Nicole 92. 97. 123 Wooldridge. Gay 137 Wright. Billy 92. 123 ZZ Zeger. Billie 92. 102. 120 Zeger. Gregory 79, 94. 129 Zeger. Terry 48. 58. 94 ACTIVITIES Academic Awards Banquet 114-115 Administration 133 Art Qub 88 AV Qub 88 Band 90-91 Baseball 78-79 Basketball. Junior High Boys 67 Basketball. JV Boys 70 Basketball. Varsity Boys 74-75 Basketball. Junior High Girls 68 Basketball. JV Girls 69 Basketball. Varsity Girls 72-73 Bed Derby 12-13 Bicentennul 24-25 Business Qub 89 Cheerleaders 76-77 Chess Qub 89 Chorus 92-93 Qosmg Theme 178-180 Community 140-170. 172-173 Dedication 171 Eighth Grade 121-123 Eleventh Grade 150-132 FFA 94-95 FHA 96-97 Field Trips 112 Friends 8-9 Fulton Fall Folk Festival 21 Graduation 58-59 Graffiti 56-57 Guest Speakers 113 Gymnastics 71 Halley's Comet 22-23 Hangouts 15 Health Careers Qub 98 Honor Rolls 100 Honor Societies 101 Injured 16-17 Lefthanders 10-11 Musical 18-19 New Classes 108-109 Newspaper 99 Ninth Grade 124-126 Opening Theme 2-5 Prom 52-53 Seniors 28-51 Senior Athletes 85 Senior Play 54-55 Seventh Grade 118-120 Soccer. JV 66 Soccer. Varsity 64-65 Staff 137 Student Council 102-103 Talent Show 20 Teachers 154-156 Tenth Grade 127-129 Top Ten 14 Track, Boys 82-83 Track, Giris 80-81 Varsity Qub 84 Volleyball 62-63 Wallop s Island 110-111 Yearbook 104-105 Index 177 We Still Have A Long Way To Go The tale is told. And yes, tis true. Something old, can be very new. 178 Cosing As the year draws to an end, and the last exams are over, the class of 1987 prepares to become sen- iors and the seniors of 1986 prepare to get on with their lives. Time will pass quickly through this book. Each graduating stu- dent this year will be told, it is now your time to show and prove who you really are. The task is hard but not impossible. School is similar to a long and bumpy road. The start is easy and so is the very end, but the middle is what causes the struggles and pain and injury. Each bump on the road represents the problems and heartaches that a student faces through his or her school years. Not all of the bumps will be hit by everyone, but some may seem impossible to miss. It isn't and you will figure that out when you turn your tassle. However, upon looking back on school, there were lots of fun times. Then, the road ends and you think you have got it made, but then another road appears and this one is bumpier than the one before. This is the road of life. The hardest road to drive or ride on in the entire world. It is literally congested with problems. Yet it is also navigable. It may take a little more time and suffering but one will make it. There is no turning back after coming a long way! The new gym holds memories to be obtained. A new beginning. Closing 179 Built in 1976, this building is the new home for the Spartans. 180 Closing