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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

“NOTHING IS QUITE AS SURE AS CHANGE” he More Things Change the More They Stay the I Same The past six years have been the classic times I in our lives from the enthusiasm of our first high school A day to the acute case of senioritis that finds most of us more interested in spending time with our pillows than with classmates and the grind. Do you remember what it was like to be in seventh grade? Being intimidated by the big bad seniors and rushing from class trying to beat the three minute bell is a seventh grader's fate. Probably the best change about that year was the earlier dismissal. Eighth grade was really no different. We still rushed to classes with four of five books in each hand, but at the end of the year we have the opportunity to choose our curriculum for the next year. As freshmen, we found ourselves grouped with those who had made the same choices of Academic. Business, or Ag General curriculum. For some, ninth grade meant playing sports for the first time in front of big crowds or being in Senior Chorus or Band. We also were able to join various clubs in our freshman year. Social life picked up as some began to date. In our Sophomore year, we were worried about the dreaded biology and geometry class. Varsity sports claimed some of our best talents. Driving became a big part of life. Tradition found us ordering school jackets and class rings. Our junior year was one of both fun and challenge. For those who planned to attend college, there were the SAT’S. The biggest event of our junior year was the prom. Many hours were spent decorating and unde corating for this elite dance. Finally, after all those LONG years, we are seniors. This year has meant closer relationships with teachers and friends, senior skip day. senior trip, and most of all GRADUATION!! This year was spent planning our futures — applying for college or trade schools, joining the military, or just getting out in the world and getting a job. Business and vocational agriculture students participated in the Co-op program. But most of all. as SENIORS we had to set an example and give leadership for the underclassmen. Throughout these years, we learned a lot. forgot a lot. but these were definitely the classic years, classic times, and classic experiences of our lives. 2 THEME KEVIN ANDERSON (February 3. 1970) “Hey. Babe!' 12 D: Co-op 12; FFA 9. 10. 11; 120. LAMAR BANZHOFF Mar (February 10. 1970) Don’t tell me your problems. BUSINESS; Art Club 9. Business Club 12; Coop 12; Drama Club 9; FFA 9: Newspaper 9. 10. 11, 12; 12 D; Basketball 9. 10. KEITH BARCLAY (October 25. 1970) “Whatever.’’ ACADEMIC A V Club 10. 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10. II. 12: Chess Club 9. 12; Dist Honor Roll 9. II; Health Cheers Club 11; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11; National Honor Society 9; 12 D; Yearbook 10. 11. 12; School Musical 9, 10. 11; Senior Play 12; Basketball 9. II. 12: Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12:Varsi ty Club 12. WILLIAM JOSEPH BARTLEY (January 5. 1970) I don't know; forget about it!’ 120. 12-D. MELANIE ANN BRUMBAUGH “Ugly (December 14. 1969) How long till Friday?’ HOMEMAKING: Band Front 11; Chorus 9. 10. 11, 12; Student Coun ell 9. 10. 11. 12 (Treasurer 9. Vice- President 12Y. 12-D: School Musical 9. 10. 11; Class Secretary Treasur- er 9.Cheerleading9. 10. 11. (Cap- tain 10. 11. 12): Varsity Club 11. 12. KENNETH LYNN BUTERBAUGH Buttie (December 13. 1969) Well what the? ACADEMIC: Art Club 9. 10 Health Careers Club II. 12; Newspaper 9. 10. 11. 12; 12-D; Yearbook 11. 12; Senior Play 12; Basketball (Statisti- cian 9. 10: Cameraman 12): Track 12: Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. Kevin Anderson Lamar Banzhoff Keith Barclay William Joseph Bartley Melanie Ann Brumbaugh Kenneth Lynn Buterbaugh Michele Ann Carbaugh Laurel A. Cordell UWiVi Lisa Dtane Daniels Todd M Davis MICHELE ANN CARBAUGH (July 3. 1970) “Oh. Come on Smile! ACADEMIC Art Club 9, 10; Band 9. 10. 11. 12 (Vice-President 11; Presi dent 12; County Band 9. 10. 11. 12; District Band 10. 11. 12; Drum Ma jor 11. 12); Chorus 9. 10. It. 12; Dist Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12: Health Careers Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12; National Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12 (Secretary 9; Treasurer 12); 12-D; Yearbook 11. 12 (Jr. Edi tor II; Editor in-Chief 12): School Musical 10. 11. 12; Senior Play 12; Basketball 9. LAUREL A. CORDELL (July 23. 1970) ACADEMIC: Art Club 9. 10: Band 9. 10. 11.12; Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12: Dist. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA 9; Health Careers Club 10. II. 12; Na tional Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12; 12-D: Yearbook 11; Senior Play 12; Class Vice-President 9. LISA DIANE DANIELS Chippy (July 9. 1970) No Way! ACADEMIC: Art Club 9. 10. Band 9. 10. II. 12 (Secretary 11; Vice-Presi dent 12: County Band 9. 11, 12); Dist Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Health Careers Club 10. 11. 12: National Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12 (Vice President 12): Yearbook 11. 12 (Co- Editor 12): School Musical 10: Sen- ior Play 12. TODD M. DAVIS (August 6. 1970) AG MECHANICS: 12-D DENEEN LARAY FAGLEY Crash (October 11. 1969) No Dar. BUSINESS Band 9: Business Club 12 (Treasurer); Chorus 9. 10. II (County Chorus 9. 10. 11; Show Choir 9); Co-op 12: Health Careers Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll 11: 12-D. GENEVIEVE M. FORD Princess I (March 31. 1970) ACADEMIC: Health Careers Club 11: 12-D: School Musical 11; Senior Play 12: Basketball 11; Soccer Stat istician 12: Varsity Club 11. Deneen Laray Fagley Genevieve M. Ford GARY GEARHART (June 19. 1970) Isn’t that special!” BUSINESS. Business Club 12: Cho- rus 9. 10: Coop 12: Drama Club 9: FFA 9. 10: Health Careers Club 9. 10: Newspaper 12: 12 D: School Musical 9. 10. SHANE A.. GRESS (June 16. 1970) AG. MECHANICS: FFA 9. 10. II. 12; 120 TODD J. GRISSINGER Griss” (May 17. 1970) Whatever.” GENERAL: 120: Soccer 9. 10: Track 10. NICHOLE AILEEN HALL Nickr (July 15. 1970) Are you serious?” ACADEMIC: Health Careers Club 10. 11. 12; Newspaper 9. 10. II. 12: 12-D: Yearbook 9. 10. 11; Senior Play 12. LENA AMALIC HAMNES (April 1. 1970) Whatever.” ACADEMIC: Band 12: Honor Roll 12: 120: Senior Play 12: Basketball 12: Soccer 12. RENE DAWN HANN Smoothie” (April 3. 1970) “I could really care less.” ACADEMIC: Band 9. 10: Chorus 9. 10: 120; Basketball 9. 10. II. 12: Track 9. 10. 11. 12: Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. II. 12. Lena Amalie Hamnes TINA RENEE HENDER8HOTT (January 27. 1970) Don't tell me! ACADEMIC: Art Club 9. 10; Band 9. 10. 11, 12 (Secretary 12: County Band 9. 11. 12). Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12: Dist. Honor roll 9. 10. II. 12; Health Careers Club 10. 11. 12; 120; Year book 12: School Musical 10; School Play 12. JOHN DAVID HOFFMAN (October 23. 1969) Ho! AG. MECHANICS: Coop 12: FFA 9. 10. II. 12; 120: Baseball 9. CHAUNTEL HOOPENGARDNER Princess II (October 27. 1969) I have a question ...” ACADEMIC: A V Club 11: Chorus 9. 10(County Chorus 9: Show Choir 9); Health Careers Club 12: Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12: Student Council 11; 120; Yearbook 12; School Musical 9; Senior Play 12. TARA L. ISBAN Angel (August 11. 1970) What are we doing this weekend. Shan?” ACADEMIC: Chorus 9. IQ Sb Honor Roll 9. 10: Honor Roll 11, 12; National Honor Society 9: Student Council 10. 11. 12; 120. Yearbook 11. 12: Senior Play 12; Class Secre tary 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12: Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. BONNIE SUE KEEFER Bon Bon” (January 10. 1970) Tm sure.” BUSINESS: Business Club 12; Cho rus 11; Coop 12; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12 (Secretary 9); 12 0; School Musical 10. 11; Cheer leading 9. 10. 11: Varsi- ty Club 10. II. 12. GARY EUGENE KEEFER (July 2. 1970) AG PRODUCTION: Chess Club 9. 12; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; 120 Gary Eugene Keefer MARGARET G. KEEFER (March 4. 1970) Guess what guys? ’ HOMEMAKING: FHA 9. 10. U. 12: 12-D; Cheerleading. MICHEAL KENDALL -Kendall (September 30. 1969) Oh Well! ACADEMIC A V Club 10. II (Trea surer 11); Chorus 10; Dist. Honor Roll 9. 10; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11; Na tional Honor Society 9. 12; Student Council 12; 12-D; School Musicals 9. 10. II; Class Vice-President 8. 11; Baseball II. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12:Soccer9. 10. II. 12:Track9. 10; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12 (Presi dent 12). JUDY LEANNE KERLIN Crash (June 18. 1970) Where's the Party at? BUSINESS; Art Club 9; Band 9; Band Front 10. 11; Business Club 12 (President); Chorus 9; Coop 12; Dist Honor Roll 9. 10; FHA 9; Health Careers Club 10. II (Secretary 11); Honor Roll 9. 10. 11; National Honor Society 12: Newspaper9. 10. 11. 12; 12 D. JAY RUSSELL LAUGHLIN (September 24. 1968) 12 AG.: Student Council 9; 12-D: Class President 9: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 12. TODD JAMES LESTER (June 4. 1970) ‘l Doubt It. ACADEMIC: Dist. Honor roll 9. 10. 11; Honor Roll 9. 10: Student Coun cil 9; 12-D: School Musicals 10. II; Baseball 10. 11; Basketball 9. 10. 11.12; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9: Varsity Club 11. 12. TROY L. LONG Squab (July 11. 1970) What s up Bud? AG. MECHANICS: Coop 12; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; 12 D: Baseball 9. Margaret G. Keefer Mtcheal Kendall Judy Leanne Kerlin Jay Russell Laughlin CHRIS ALLAN McQUADE (January 27. 1970) Jimmy your buying. AG. MECHANICS: Coop 12: FFA 9. 10. II; 12 D; Soccer 9. 10 JANA L. McQUADE (June 2. 1970) Hey Trac. let's go to Mercers burg! BUSINESS: FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. 12 0 LAURA L. McQUADE (June 10. 1970) I highly' doubt It! BUSINESS: Coop 12; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12: 120. MIRANDA LORRAINNE MELLOTT (July 20. 1970) No way. BUSINESS: Business Club 12; Co op 12; FHA 11; Health Careers Club II; Honor Roll 9. 10; 120 SHAIN LYLE MELLOTT (April 5. 1970) You tell me and we'll both know. ACADEMIC: Band9. 10; Dist Honor Roll 9. 10; FFA 9. 10. 11. 12: Honor Roll 9. 10. II; Student Council 11. 12: 12 0 . Yearbook 12; School Musi cals 11; Senior Play 12; Class Presi dent 12; Soccer 9. 10. 12; Track 9. 10. II. 12. TRACEY L. MELLOTT (August 22. 1969) Hey, Jana did ya see Winkie this weekend? BUSINESS: FHA 9. 10. 11. 12: 12 0. TRAVIS RON MELLOTT ‘'Shorty' (August 16. 1970) Shut Up! BUSINESS: Business Club 12: Ch y rus 9. 10: Chess Club 9. 10; Coop 12: FFA 9: Health Careers Club 11; Newspaper II. 12. Student Council 12; 12 D; School Musicals 9, 10. 11. MICHAEL A. MILLER “Mike” (May 7. 1970) Wellll 12 VO. AG.: Chess Club 9. 12; Dist. Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; 12 D; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. MELISSA ANN MITCHELL “Shorty (September 6. 1970) Yeah Right' Tell me another one. BUSINESS Business Club 12; Ca op 12; Drama Club 9; FHA 9. 10. II, 12; 12-0: Track 10: Varsity Club 10. CHRISTINE OTT “Queenie” (February 19. 1970) “I hope mom washed my uniform!” ACADEMIC: Chorus 9. 10 (County Chorus 9. 10): Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12(Secretary 10. II. 12; Stu- dent Forum 10. 11. 12): 12 D: School Musicals 10. 11: Class Presi- dent 11: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10: Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12. SHANNON L. POOLE (April 30. 1970) Tara. Guess what happened this weekend?” ACADEMIC: Chorus 9. 10; Student Council 12: 12-D; Senior Play 12; Gymnastics 9. 10. 12; Varsity Club 9 10. 11. 12. JAMES WILLIAM RAUCH (April 1, 1970) “Chris your buying. AG MECHANICS: Coop 12: 12D; Basketball 9. Jennifer E. Reed Kevin L. Reed Shehan John Russell Christine Annette Seville JENNIFER E. REED Jen” (March 5. 1970) Let's Rock Roll Girls! ' ACADEMIC Art Club 9. 10; Band Front — Honor guard 9. 10. 11; Cho- rus 9. 10; Health Careers Club 10. 11. 12 (Treasurer 11; Secretary 12); National Honor Society 10. 11; Newspaper 9. 10. 11, 12; 12D; Year book II. 12: Senior Play 12. KEVIN L. REED ' Reeder (February 20. 1970) Either way it's fine with me! ACADEMIC Band 9: Chess Club 9. 10. II.-12 (President II. 12); 120. School Musicals 10. 11; Senior Play 12; Soccer 10. II. 12: Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 12. JOHN RUSSELL Big John0 (May II. 1970) GENERAL 12 D CHRISTINE ANNETTE SEVILLE Christy (January II. 1970) How's Come? ACADEMIC: Chorus 9. 10; Health Careers Club 12 (Treasurer); Honor Roll 9: 12 D; Yearbook 12; Senior Play 12; Class Secretary 10; Class Secretary Treasurer 11; Basketball 9. 10: Volleyball 10. 11. DIXIE LEE CARBAUGH SHEETS Dix (October 31. 1969) I can't think! BUSINESS. Art Club 9. Business Club 12; Chorus 9: Coop 12; FHA 9. 10. II. 12(President 12); 12-0;Class Vice-President 12: Track 9. KIMBERLY ANN SHEHAN Kim” (April 28. 1970) Oh My!” BUSINESS: Business Club 12 (Vice President); Coop 12: FHA 9. 10. 11. 12: 12 D SENIORS 13 Carlie Ann Snyder Alicia Dianne Stenger Stacey Lea Shew Robbie D Shives Gerald L. Smith Randy Lee Smith STACEY LEA SHEW (July I, 1970) “I Doubt It. GENERAL: FHA 9. 10. 11. 12(Trea surer): 12D: Prom Committee II; Senior Class Trip Committee 12; Cheerleading 10. ROBBIE D. SHIVES ”Rob (December 2. 1969) Don't know. Do ya? AG: MECHANICS: Chess Club 9; Co op 12; Dist. Honor Roll 9. 10, 11; FFA 9. 10. 11; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. National Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12; 12 D. Baseball 9. GERALD L. SMITH Smitty (November 2. 1969) I was movin' out.” AG. MECHANICS: Coop 12; FFA 9. 10. II. 12 (Reporter): Honor Roll 9. 10. II; National Honor Society 12; 12D. RANDY LEE SMITH (September 9. 1969) Here I am. AG. PRODUCTION: FFA 10. 11; 12 D. CARLIE ANN SNYDER Curls (May 15. 1970) No Fake. BUSINESS: Business Club 12; Co op 12; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12: 12 D ALICIA DIANNE STENGER (August 6. 1970) Would you guys stop picking on me? ACADEMIC: Chorus 9. 10. II. 12 (County Chorus 10. 11, 12: District Chorus 12); Dist. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12: Health Careers Club II. 12 (Vice-President 12); National Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12 (President 9. 12): Student Council 10. 12; I2D: Yearbook 11. 12 (Jr Editor II; Edi tor 12): School Musicals 9. 10. II; Class President 10: Class Treasurer 12: Basketball 9; Cheer leading 11. 12 (Captain 12); Varsity Club 12; Senior Play 12. 14 SENIORS Cornelius Wayne Strait Lisa Diann Strait CORNELIUS WAYNE STRAIT Wet'’ (August 2. 1970) I never quit because I usually win. AG. MECHANICS: Coop 12; 12-D. LISA DIANN STRAIT (June 30. 1970) Bummer. Huh!’ ACADEMIC Disl Honor Roll 9. 10. 11; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11; 12-D: Year book 11.12 (Jr. Editor 11; Co-Editor 12); Track 9. 10 MARK R. STRAIT Cede Jr.” (February 5. 1970) A winner never quits and quitters never win.” AG. MECHANICS: Coop 12; Honor Roll 10; 12-D. SCOTT ANTHONY STRAIT Scooter (August 1. 1970) ‘Yeah man. what do ya need? AG. MECHANICS: Chess Club 9; 12 D; Soccer 9. 10: Track 9. 10. 11; Varsity Club 11. BRADLY ROGER TRUAX Crip (April 2. 1970) “Yo! What's up? ACADEMIC: Art Club 9; A V Club 10: Chorus 9. 10: Health Careers Club 12: Newspaper 9: 12-D; Year book 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Soccer 9. 10. 11; Track 9. 10; Varsi- ty Club II. 12. LADAWN M. TRUAX (May 14. 1970) ”1 Guess!” BUSINESS: Business Club 12 (Sec retary); Coop 12; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Health Careers Club 11: Honor Roll 9. 10: Student Council 11. 12; 12-D. ROBIN ELAINE TRCIAX ■Rockin'” (August 25. 1970) COOL! ACADEMIC: Band Front 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12 (County Chorus 11, 12); Health Careers Club 12; 12- D: Yearbook II. 12; Senior Play 12; Basketball 9. 10; Track 10; Varsity Club 12; Volleyball II (Score Keep er). BRADLEY ALAN VORES 'Brad ' (October 3, 1969) Hey Weave, how about that No. 71?” ACADEMIC: Art Club 9. 10; A V Club 9. 10: Band 9. 10. 11. l2(Trea surer 12); Chorus 9. 10. II. 12 (County Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12); Health Careers Club 9. 10. 11. 12 (President 12); Yule King 10, 12; Na tional Honor Society 9; Newspaper 9. 10. 11. 12; 12 D; Yearbook 11. 12 (Copy Editor 12); Prom Committee 11; Senior Play 12; Girls Basketball — Announcer. Statistician 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Volleyball Announcer 11, 12; Boys Basketball Statistician 9. 10. ROBERT KELLY WEAVER Weave (July 13. 1970) Hey Mr Reed. How about them Cowboys?” ACADEMIC; A V Club 9. 10. II. 12 (Vice-President 11); Dist. Honor Roll 9. 10. Health Careers Club 12; Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12; National Honor Society II. 12. Student Council 9. 10. II. 12(President 12); 120; Year book 12 (Photo Editor); School Musi cals 10. 11: Senior Play 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Varsity Club II. 12. GREGORY L. ZEGER Zig” (February 2. 1970) Bring it on' AG. MECHANICS: FFA 9. 10. II. 12. 120. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Var sity Club 11. REX E. SEVILLE “Dokester” (August 29. 1968) “Right on Hoss!” AG MECHANICS: FFA 9. 10. II. 12; 120 Robin Elaine Truax Bradley Alan Vores Robert Kelly Weaver Gregory L Zeger NOT PICTURED Rex E. Seville 16 SENIORS We, the class of 1988, would like to dedicate our 88 edition of the Sparta to Mr. Paul W. Christophel. As our advisor he has taken an active part in our fund raisers and the plannings of our few class trips. When it came time for the Prom, he was dressed in his overalls ready to help us fight the battle against time. His ingenious plans and carpentry skills helped to make our Prom a huge success. As a teacher in 8th grade, he intimidated us, but as we grew older and more mature he became a friend with whom we could talk to. Now that we are Seniors, we look back over the years and see how influential he has been to us. He has not only been a teacher but a friend and confidant, and for these reasons we dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Christophel. Thank you for everything you've done for us; we have greatly appreciated it. Seniors 17 18 SENIORS Top left — Exchange student. Lena, ponders hard over a paper Above — Jay. you better watch out or I'll hit you with this pudding. Top right — Why isn't anyone picking on Gary? Left — Tina. Michele, and Lisa struggle to meet another precalc deadlii Right — Shain gives the camera a deadly look. 22 SENIORS SENIORS 23 Ik Top left — Mike waits while Christy crouches on her creaky crutches. Top right — Laurie ponders her response before speaking. Above — Todd and Christy discuss their debate topic. Right — Seniors love to party! 24 SENIORS Happy Birth Good Luck SENIORS 25 26 Foreign Exchange Ryoko Oshiro ( Ryo to her friends) arrived in the home of Glenn and Connie Cordell just before school started in August following a 20 hours + trip from her home in Ginowan, Okinawa, an island two hours south of Tokyo which is now governed by Japan. She left behind parents who were very protective, a fifteen-year old brother named Hideki (a scamp”) and a nine-year old sister named Itsuko (an angel ). Ryo came to the United States for three reasons: she wanted to experience American life, meet new people and learn to speak English. When she returns to Okinawa, she faces a year and a half of high school and four years of college to prepare her for a career as an English teacher. There's a chance that Ryo will be spending another year in the U.S. if her mother can find a host family. Ryo thinks that American teenagers look older, act more independent, and are more career-oriented than she had imagined. Some of that has rubbed off, too. Ryo says she has learned to be more independent, to speak English much better, to enjoy her freedom and to appreciate her parents more. I love my parents now, she said. Back home, Ryo attends a private school where the emphasis is on learning. There are no extracurricular Above — Ryo never goes anywhere without her trusty dictionary. Left — Ryo's always ready to give the camera a smile. events such as sports and dances. Here Ryo became an immediate fan of soccer, worked out with the girls' basket- ball team and joined track. Blessed with an excellent voice, Ryo is a member of the Chorus and she is also talented at playing keyboard instruments. Of all extra- curricular activities, Ryo is most fond of school dances. There is nothing like it at home, she says; I really love the dances here! Christmas was a special time for Ryo. It meant her first live Christmas tree ( the smell!!!! ), a more family-orient- ed celebration, more gifts and lots of good food. Too much, I stuffed and stuffed. Ryo counts Algebra, Spanish and English among her favorite subjects and enjoyed a trip to Spain and one to Stratford Shakespeare Festival in Ontario while she was here. What will she miss? All these friends for many rea- sons. Some I confide in, like Rachel; some I compare notes with, like Lena; and some, like Amy, are just lots of fun! Oh and pie, I will miss Mrs. Cordell's great pie! Foreign Exchange 27 AN 0 E R X W C E H G A 1 N A G N E Every year MHS is fortunate enough to receive an ex change student. This year we have two. Lena Hamnes is one of these students. Lena is from Digermulen in Lofoten, Norway. Lena arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cornelius on August 17, and plans to be leaving in mid-sum- mer. Lena likes McConnellsburg be- cause it is safe and everyone knows everyone else. In school, her favorite class is Ad- vanced Chemistry, although she likes all her classes. In her spare time, Lena enjoys listening to music, reading, and running around with her friends. Lena was also the first girl at MHS to play soccer. She also is involved in basketball, track, band, and chorus. MHS is pleased to have Lena be a part of the Class of 88.” Everyone would probably say that she was a CLASSIC experience. Smile Lena! 28 Foreign Exchange Lena poses with her American family. Practice makes perfect. Could you say that in my language? Foreign Exchange 29 As May I, 1987 rolled around, the words on every- one's mind were The Glory of Love. The prom was a unique experience for the Class of 88 to do. But when the time drew near, everyone came together as a whole class with a team effort. The five candidates for Prom Queen were: Melanie Brumbaugh. Judy Kerlin, Jen- nifer Reed. Christy Seville, and Dixie Carbaugh Sheets. At the hour of 10:00 p.m., the tension was building and ex- citement was in the air. As that final and determining moment became a reality for Miss Dixie Carbaugh Sheets, as she was named the 1987 Prom Queen. As the seniors look back with fond memories of the Prom of 87, there are many events that are remembered by all as a classic time of our lives. 30 Prom Prom Queen Dixie Carbaugh Sheets and escort Chris Sheets pose with former Prom Queen Tammy Seiders and escort Bobby Morgan The Prom Queen and Court pose for the camera Left to Right: Melanie Brumbaugh and escort Tracey Covalt. Judy Kerlin and escort Robbie Shives. Queen Dixie Car- baugh Sheets and escort Chris Sheets. Jen- nifer Reed and escort Phillip McQuade. and Christy Seville and escort Steve Sipes. Audio live and on stage Prom 31 ALMOST THERE The class of '89 is thought of in many different ways. To the Seniors, they are thought of as very good friends and people with whom they like to socialize with. To all of the underclassmen they are thought of as the “soon to-be Seniors. Being a Junior can be a very trying experience. The majority of them already have their driver’s license, class rings, and class jackets. The new experience that they have to conquer is the JR-SR Prom which the Juniors sponsor for the Seniors. After accomplishing this task all Juniors begin to let their thoughts wonder to becoming SENIORS. For some the job of selecting a college becomes a major part of their lives. The Senior graduating class of '88 would like to give the up-coming Seniors some advice. Live it up and party hardy because you now rule the halls of MHS. Bard. Steven Barnhart. Sharon Bishop, Kirby Black, Fred Brady, Brian Brightman. Anissa Broadwater, Tamara Buterbaugh, Dwight Buterbaugh, Jeff Buterbaugh. Terry Carbaugh, Cheryl Conner. Chris Daniels, Starla DeShong. Beth DeShong, Jackie DeShong. Tom DeShong. Traci Everts, Norman Fagley, Petina Ford, Kathryn Fowler, Kevin Garland, Missy Gordon. Elizabeth Glee, Kenny Grove. Joseph Howells, Thomas Hall, Mindy Hamil, Debbie Hann. Dreama Harmon, Craig Hendershot, Rodney Houck, Roger Johnson. Marion Keebaugh, Jenny Keebaugh, Lisa 34 JUNIORS Kelso, Kris Kendall, Laura Kendall, Renea Kerlin, Dodie Kylor, Paul Lanehart, Terry Lowery. Antionette Lynch, Brian McDaid, Karen McFadden, Vernon Mellott, Chris Mellott. Dana Mellott. Eric Mellott, Lisa Mellott. Shawn Mellott. Troy Miller. Kelly Miller, Troy Moore, Dawn Morgan. Donald Morrison, Zack Morton, Kimberly Nesbitt. Charles Oakman, Jenny Orth. Dennis Ott, Aaron Plessinger. Lisa Ramsey, Brian Ray, Betsy Reed, Laurie JUNIORS 35 Rotz, John Seiders, Katrina Shaffer, Wendy Shives, Anita Shore. Craig Sipes, Gerald Sipes, Steven Sipes, Wendy Skiles, Kevin Smith, Joanna Smith, Sean Souders, Crystal Souders, Anthony Stone. Monika Strait, Diane Suders, Rebbecca Swope, Kevin Swope, Rhonda Taylor, Robert Tomania, Tris Truax, John Tucker, Brandon Vandervort. Kevin Warsing, Tracy 36 JUNIORS A YEAR OF EXCITEMENT The Sophomore year is one of excitement and dread. On the exciting end of the string is looking forward to passing the Driver's Exam and being able to get in that car and hit the highway. The dreaded part of the Sophomore year is the famed Biology class. There is a lot of hype but in the end usually everyone has survived. This is probably the most expensive year of one’s high school career. Sophomores have the opportunity to purchase their class ring and fit to his or her own personality. The school jacket is also purchased during this year. As said before. These are the classic times of your life. Ashley. Lisa Avey. Angel Barnett, Travis Barthlow, Patience Batdroff, Shanda Baughman, Bradley Branche, Preston Brumbaugh, Darrick Burkett, Sherry Carbaugh, Charles Carr, Chris Carver, Angela Cutchall, Danny Cutchall, Diane DeShong, Chris DeShong. Nancy DeShong, Travis Eisaman. Jeffrey Englert, Mike Evans, Lloyd Hann, Koy Harmon, Heather Harnish, Angel Harr, Heather Haubrick, Laura Helman, Jonathan Hendershott. Carrie Hill, Lori Hinckle, Mike Hock, Paul Howell, Tony Hyatt, Barbara Johnson, Johnny Keefer, Wendy Kerlin, Douglas Knepper, Kirby SOPHOMORES 37 Kylor. T.J. Lynch. Shawn Lynch, Sherwin Martz, Carmen Mason, Laura Me Da id, Angel Care for another pie? McFadden, Fred Mellott. Jeffery Miller. Debbie Miller, Marcy Moats, Brenda Moody, Lisa Naugle. Troy Orem, Stacy Ott, Sarah Peck, Kevin Peck, Scott Petty john, Derrick Plessinger, Jeanne Ramsey, Troy Ray. Peggy Rodriquez, Joe Rotz, Jeff Schall, Jamey Seville, Kim Seville, Susan Seville, Valerie Shives, Amy Shives, Shawn Shore, Cheryl 38 SOPHOMORES Shore, Curtis Sipes. Lisa Souders, Amy Strait, Trena Strait, Twana Swope, Leo Thomas, Leonard Washinger, Chris Watkins, Carrie Wines, Kelly Witmer, Michole Wright. Billy Joe NOT PICTURED DeHora, Rachel Peck, Gary Sipes. Kenneth Taylor. Robert Lloyd's imitation of Ryo. SOPHOMORES 39 THE FIRST YEAR OF SENIOR HIGH Ninth grade, better known as the Freshman Class, is an experience in itself. This is the first year to get a taste of being separated by section — Academic, Business, and General. Also playing in J.V. and Varsity sports is one of the highlights of the Freshman year. This is the first year of senior high and is the gateway to bigger and better events in the next three years. The graduting class of '88 wishes this year's freshman a lot of luck through your next years of high school and always re- member. “These are the best years of your life. Abbott, Tammy Abbott. Tommy Bard, Tiffany Barnett, Jodi Bishop, Allen Booth. Amy Bowers. Curtis Burrall, Linda Buterbaugh, Rodney Carbaugh, Chad Carbaugh, Jeanne Cheshire, Jason Cline. Mike Crouse, Mike Cutchall, Brenda Cutchall, Chris Daniels, John Daniels, Melinda Decker, Linda Fetters. Michelle Ford, Charlotte Garlock, Marl Gress. Shelly Harr. Tonya Harris, William Hendershot. Gary Hershey. Robert Hershey, Troy Hollinshead, Jeremy Hosey, Mary Jefferson, Angela Keefer, Angie Keefer, Becky Kendall. Marvin Kies, Billie Kline, Melinda 40 FRESHMEN Kneas, Kristi Kohr. Rhonda Kuhn, Terry Leach, Dawn Lynch, John J. Matthews, Tom Let's hear it for school spirit! McElhaney, Marla McWhite, Nandi Mellott, Bonnie Mellott, Gale Mellott. Kim Mellott. Marcie Mellott, Sheila Mellott. Stephanie Messinger, Georgina Oak man, Steven Orth. Stephanie Peck, Richard Ramsey, Christina Ramsey, Phillip Reed. Christina Rhodes, Roxanne Richards. Marvin Scott, Darwin Seiders, Ashley Seiders, Nicki Seville, Brent Seville, Christel Shelly. Andy Skiles, Dwight FRESHMEN 41 Soter, Misti Souders, Edith Sowers, Mendy Spriggs. Darnell Stone, Myron Strait, Chad Strait. David Strait, Mark Suders, Mike Swope, Gary Tart, Jimmy Taylor, Philip Thomas, Lisa Thornton, Aimee Truax, Jermey Truax, Tonya Wakefield. Matthew Younker, Stephanie THE EIGHTH GRADE MUNCHKINS With their first year of inexperience gone, the eighth graders are now full-fledged veterans of the high school scene. For an eighth grader, there is a certain feeling of seniority towards the new seventh graders, but there is still a feeling of inferiority towards all upperclassmen. Eighth grade is a rather dull year to go through. There really is not much to do except establish oneself better in school. At the end of this long and mostly uneventful year, there is one semi-exciting project for the eighth graders to per-take in. This is choos- ing their courses to take the following year: Academic. Business, or General. When considering eighth grade, the best way to deal with it is to think that it is just one of those things you have to go through in order to become a Senior one day. Anderson. David Banzhoff, Micheal Barnett. Jackie Barnhart, Cindy Bartely, Roxanne Baughman. Christina Bechtel, Nichole Bivens, Julie Black, Tyana Botscharow, Margie Briggs, Richard Burrall. Joyce Buterbaugh, Travis Daniels. Joanna DeShong, Heather Deyarmin, Renee Doyle, Trudy Duffey, Stacey Elvey, Julie Frazier, Donald Fritz, Jeffrey Garlock. Jodi Gress, Joseph Gress, Misty Harr. Kathy Hendricks, Tim Hess. Angela Humbert, Chris Kelso, Carrie Kerns, Jennifer Kline, Melissa Lake. William Leach. Sherry Lynch, John K. Martz, Michelle Martz, Yvonne EIGHTH GRADE 43 McCoy, Matthew McDaid, Tina McElhaney, Angela McFadden, Tracey Mellott, Becky Mellott, Ginger Eighth grade learns the art of mummifying. Mellott, Megin Mellott. Phillip Miller. Sara Miller. Selena Oakman, Matthew Orem. Danielle Ramsey, Todd Richards. Amanda Runk. Jack Seibert. Martin Seiders, Darci Seiders, Kelly Seiders, Pamela Seiders, Stacy Seville. Harold Shaw, Toby Shew. Robbie Shultz, Missy Skiles, Toby Skvarka. Selena Smith, Travis Souders, Holly Spriggs, Eric Spriggs, Kenny 44 Eighth Grade Spriggs, Travis Steele, Jack Strait, Cornelius Strait, Denise Strait, Elizabeth Strait, Mike Swope. Rochelle Tart, Julie Tritle, Wendy Truax, Kevin Weaver, Rebecca Wible, Steven Will. Robert Wines. William Wood, Jimmy EIGHTH GRADE 45 STARTING FROM SCRATCH As the doors of McConnellsburg High School opened on that sunny September 2nd morning, many old and familiar faces came again to roam the halls of our school for yet another year. But there were also some unfamiliar faces, these were the youngsters who will one day become the graduating class of '93. For these new students of MHS, there were many new exper iences for them to face. There would be no more recesses for them to work off their frustrations, only study halls and lunch. No more were they the big bullies in the halls but now they were the little ones on that big ladder of class seniority. Every year a new herd of seventh graders arrive and by the end of the year if they've learned anything that year they at least know to never walk or cut in front of a Senior when walking down the hall. Barnett, Mike Baughman, Jody Blumenthal, Annie Booth. Christina Booth, Ray Botscharow, Kristina Brumbaugh, Jamie Burkett, Jenny Carbaugh, Jeff Carbaugh, Paulette Carver, Kristi Chilcote, Andy Combs, Kimberly Cromwell. April Crouse, Travis Cutchall, Barbara Daniels, Jenny Decker, Julie DeShong, Brian DeShong, Melody DeShong, Valerie Duncan, Jay Eisaman, Rebecca Englert, Donna Englert. Karen Everts. Wendy Fagley, Devonna Felix. Wayne Fletcher, Kristi Fortney, Brandy Gordon. Jason Hann, Crystal Hann, Mark Hann, Matthew Harnish, Shannon Hill, Daniel w , w±k w 1|| re 7 7 . Mik 46 SEVENTH GRADE Hoover, Mary K. Howell, Kelly Hyatt, Raymond Keebaugh. Julie Keefer, Buffey Kendall, Jason Kendall, Leslie Kohr. Randi Martz, Chris McFadden, Tim Melius. Candi Mellott. Eric Mellott, Lindsay Mellott, Todd Miller, Danny Miller, Doug Miller, John Mitchell, Darryl Moore, Hope Moore. Sherri Morgan, Melody Oakman, Phillip Peck, Jennifer Peck, John Peck, Stacey Pittman. Kenneth Pluta. Danny Reed, Alison Remsburg. Charlotte Rhodes. Mark SEVENTH GRADE 47 Richards, Kendra Richards. Mandy Richards, Misty Ritchey. Heather Scott, Selita Seville. Darrel Seville. Shawn Shafer, Kevin Sheffield, Frank Sherman, Jamie Shimer, Seleen Sipes, Heather Smith, Jolinda Sowers, Rebecca Sowers, Selena Spriggs. Chris Stone, Kim Strait. Issac Strait, Luke Swope. Donna Watkins, Rachel Wible, Jerris Will, James Wipe that smile off your face; you're in the library!! Jerris intent at the computer 48 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS . . . 12th Grade — Tara Ishan. Secretary; Alicia Stenger. Treasurer; Shain Mellott. President; Isban Sheets. Vice-President. IIth Grade — Lisa Mellott, Treasurer; Liz Gordon. President; Wendy Shafer. Secretary; Joel Elvey. Vice-President. IOth Grade — Shanda Batdorff. President; Jeanne Plessinger. Secretary; Mike Englert. Vice-President; Chuck Carbaugh. Treasurer. 9th Grade — Gary Hendershot. President; Steven Oakman. Vice-Presi- dent; Amy Booth. Treasurer; Georgina Messinger. Secretary. 8th Grade — Misty Gress. Vice-President; Kelly Seiders. Secretary; 7th Grade - Matthew Hann. Secretary; Rachel Watkins. Vice-President; Amanda Richards. Historian; Carrie Kelso. President; Lynn Joyce; Trea Mark Hann. President; Alison Reed. Treasurer. surer. CLASS OFFICERS 49 THE HAND OF DISCIPLINE Mr. James L. Blevins, Principal Mr. Robert E. Swadley, District Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD: From I. to r.; Mrs. Bonnie Keefer; Mr. Dennis Richards; Mrs. Joycelene Strait; Mr. Roger Cornelius; Mr. Parker Knepper — President; Mr. Marlin Hollinshead — Vice-President; Mr. Mahlon Shimer; Mrs. Linda Garber; Mr. James Schall — Solicitor. Not pictured; Mr. J. Roy Divens. 50 ADMINISTRATION THE PEOPLE WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES Mrs. Donna Bishop. Secondary Secretary Mrs. Bonnie Duffey. Payroll Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Gehr. Principal's Secretary Mrs. Joy Murdock. Secretary to Guidance Mrs. Beulah Paylor. Administrative Secretary Mrs. Nancy Shearer. Receptionist Counselor Mrs. Kathryn Shimer. Business Manager. School Board Secretary Mrs. Cheryl Johnston. Vocational Coordinator Miss Dani Gordon. Vocational Secretary ADMINISTRATION 51 WE COULD NOT HAVE Teacher's, we can't do without them but often ask why do we have them. The answer to that is an easy one, without teachers who would mold and groom us into becom- ing young adults. Without teachers where would one gain their self-esteem, courage and most of their knowledge. Teachers play a key role in everyone's life. They are the ones who are there for us everyday to help us with any prob- lem we might have. A lot of times the teacher is taken for granted and often they think that they are not appreciat- ed by the students. Well the SENIORS would like to take this opportunity to thank some of the teachers who will be most remembered in their hearts. Mrs. Blevins for a great biology and ad- vanced biology class, Mr. C. for abso- lutely everything. Without him our high school years would have been miserable. Mrs. Hawkins for caring enough to help her 12A class organize a trip to Canada. Mr. Mills for his guid- ance. Mr. Reed for always being ther to joke with. Mr. and Mrs. Leader fa molding our young business student , Mr. Howells for being the director a our SENIOR play Bats All Folks. Also thanks to Mr. Jaymes and Mr. Cook fot all of their help and guidance that they provided to the vocational classes. Le| us say again to you THANK YCXjl and we could not have done it without you. Mrs. Marilyn L. Blevins Biology Science Mrs. Nadine M. Carbaugh Mathematics Mr. Paul W. Christophel Science Chemistry Mr. Roy Cline Special Education Mr. Richard A. Cook Vocational Agriculture Mr. Glenn R. Cordell Business Education Mr. Allen L. Cover Physical Education Mrs. Sarah A. Cover Computer Mr. Thomas A. Duffy Social Studies Mrs. J. Faye Elvey Guidance Counselor Mrs. Cathy J. Fix Music Chorus Mrs. Rebecca B. Gilliam English Mr. John Griest Library Inst. Science English Mr. Mark Gutchall Teachers Aid Mrs. Audrey K. Hall health Physical Education Mrs. Linda H. Hawkins English 52 TEACHERS ADE IT WITHOUT YOU Mr. Gregory D. Hay® Science Mr. Lee H. Hipkiss industrial Arts Mrs. Melissa L. Horton Home Economics Mrs. Connie M. Hoover Librarian Mrs. Janice C. Hoover English Reading Mr. Thomas L. Howells Social Studies Mr. Alan R. Jaymes Vocational Agriculture Building Trades Mrs. Carolyn Kneas Reading Specialist Mrs. Myralin A. Leader Business Education Mr. Charles R. Leader Cooperative Education Director G Drafting Inst. Mrs. Noreen R. Mann Home Economics Mr. Thomas Matthews, Jr. Spanish Mr. Roy A. Mills Social Studies Mr. Ronald M. Mitchell Geography Science Mrs. Diane L. Hair English French Mrs. Marilyn L. North Mathematics Mrs. Karen J. Rebok Art Mr. Gerald L. Reed Mathematics Mrs. Marie Rotz Library Instruction Mr. G. David Sowers Health Physical Education TEACHERS 53 Mr. Larry W. Stepler Band Director Mrs. Sharon L. Truax Mathematics Mr. Dayton Tweedy Special Education Mrs. Gay J. Wooldridge English Mrs. Judy Eisaman School Nurse TEACHERS WE TEACH Every now and then we walk into a classroom and there will be an unfamiliar face in the front of the room. We soon learn that the per- son will probably be staying and teach- ing us for eight weeks. Student teach- ing is something that every teacher has to undergo. Student teaching is basical- ly where a college teaching major comes and practices what he she has learned. Student teachers are not al- ways good for the students because at one point the student teacher runs the class (which they, lot of the times, do differently than the regular teacher). But there are also advantages for the students. The students always try to pull stunts and they always tell the stu dent teacher that: Our regular teachei never gives us homework.” Mr. Ed Wenchoff Ag Mechanics Ms. Terri Wakefield Science Ms. Debbie Myers Mathmatics 34 TEACHERS 4 The School Helping Hands Front: Mrs. Blanche Mellott, Mrs. Dorthy Stevens. Mrs. Doris Hawbaker Back: Mrs. Faye Butts. Mrs. Joyce Tucker. Mrs. Evelyn Souders. Mrs. Erma Chamberlain. Mrs. Martha Seville STAFF 55 Center: Mr. Grover Mellott. Maintenance Supervisor Back Mr. Bill Guyer. Mr. Victor Guyer. Mrs. Irene Goes 57 BATS ALL, FOLKS By Sneed Hearn CAST (in order of appearance) Hector Wisent, coach of the team.............. Shain Mellott Irma Wincker, a nervous team member......................... Nicki Hall Gopher, the team's water person......... Chaun Tel Hoopengardner Kate Rogers, a courageous team member.............. Christy Ott Ezra, the team's bat boy................ Kelly Weaver Peggy Dunlop, a serious member of the team......... Alicia Stenger Etta Bovary, the team's expert on old movies....... Lena Hamnes Rose Beadle, a wit on the team............ Tina Hendershott Wilbur Sandow, the team's trainer............. Mike Kendall Rebecca Hudson, a cute member of the team.......... Shannon Poole Marie, a frightened member of the team........ Michele Carbaugh Baby Ruthie, a zealour member of the team.......... Jenny Reed Ethel Chelonia, a shy member of the team.................. Christy Seville Euphora Frumpwell. boy-crazed member of the team...... Robin Truax Desmond Dracula, young heir to Dracula Castle...... Kevin Reed Sylvester Pennypacker, a real estate agent.... Kenny Buterbaugh Count Dracula. Desmond's great great grandfather... Keith Barclay Student Directors...................... Lisa Daniels and Genevieve Ford Director............................................ Mr. Thomas Howells Student Directors.......................... Lisa Daniels and Genevieve Ford Director............................................... Mr. Thomas Howells 58 SENIOR PLAY r Keith Barclay doing a parody of George Michael's Faith. OniyivtuI s4matewi MHS VARIETY SHOW Ryo, Keith and Lena singing I Get By With a Little help From My Friends.'’ Rodney Buterbaugh and Katrina Seiders depict The Twelve Days After Christmas. 60 VARIETY SHOW dance. Mr. Duffey making sure everything is in tact. Jamie and Ronnie doing a Saturday Night Live takeoff of Hans and Frans. Kevin, Alicia and Skip show that short people have feelings too. VARIETY SHOW 61 WALLOPS ISLAND ADVENTURE The days September 9 through September 12 will be remembered by 31 McConnellsburg High School ad- vanced biology students and their four chaperones. These students made the trip to Wallops Island, Va., for a pre-college oceanography course taught by the Marine Science Consortium at Wallops. At a little after 7:00 a m. on September 9, the 31 stu dents and chaperones left MHS parking lot on a Bollman Charter Bus enroute to the National Aquarium at Balti- more's Inner Harbor. After touring the Aquarium, we had time to go look around the Harbor. We had some free time on the first evening at Wallops Island which some spent playing volleyball and football until we had a lecture at 7:00 p.m. on the equipment we would be using the next day on our various field trips. Thursday morning came and everyone got up and went for breakfast, which along with lunch and supper were furnished by the Consortium. After breakfast, we went out and boarded two boats which were owned by the Consor- tium. The one group stayed on Cockle Creek while our boat went out into Chincoteague Bay. On the boat we had to go through four stations which included navigation, taking a water sample from a nansen 62 WALLOPS ISLAND bottle, deciding the color and salinity of the water, plus finding current speed and direction. While we were busy doing this, we had a plankton net in the water catching floating organisms. We then lowered the otter-trawl net overboard and rest- ed for ten minutes until we brought it back in to see what species we had collected. It was amazing to see all the different kinds of sea animals that were in the net. The majority were blue crabs which were no fun to pick up because they pinched. Also in the net were fish, sea lettuce and sea pork, which is very closely related to humans. We then decided to lower the net a second time hoping to catch a small shark, but our luck wasn't with us. We did catch a spotted butterfly fish that came from the Gulf area down south. The fish is very rare at Wallops and probably wouldn't have survived the cold water. On Thursday afternoon we went out to the Intertidal zone at Tom's Cove. While we were there, we took organ- isms from the shallow water and looked at them. We also used a seine net to collect many killfish and silversides. The afternoon was the most fun as we went out to the salt marshes. Many did not get muddy, but there was an exception WALLOPS ISLAND 63 when Christy Seville decided to get stuck in the muddy marsh. While she was stuck, Wendy Shafer went in to help her but fell in instead. Students attending the trip were: seniors, Kenny Buterbaugh, Michele Car- baugh, Lisa Daniels, Rene Hann, Micki Hall, Tina Hendershot, Tara Isban, Shain Mellott, Christy Ott, Shannon Poole, Jennie Reed, Kevin Reed, Christy Seville, Alicia Stenger, Robin Truax, Brad Vores and Kelly Weaver and juniors: Brian Brady, Chris Conner, Kevin Fowler, Missy Garland, Laurie Goldy, Liz Gordon, Mindy Hall, Chris Mellott, Ron Morgan, Aaron Ott, Katrina Seiders, Wendy Shafer, Joanna smith and Tracy Wible. Our chaperones were Mrs. Marilyn Blevins, Mr. Paul Christophel and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowler. 12A STORMS THE BORDER Twenty-six 12A students along with twenty parents, teachers, and friends spent a three-day va- cation in Ontario, Canada on May 14th, 15th, and 16th. The group left by Boll- man bus at five o’clock Saturday morn- ing and arrived in Stratford, Ontario early that afternoon. After checking into the Victorian Inn, the group went their separate ways. Some lounged around the inn's pool, some golfed at the country club next door, some shopped in the quaint downtown shops while others strolled the parks adjacent to the inn and theatre. At 7:30 the group met in the lobby dressed in their finest to attend Taming of the Shrew at the Festival Theatre. The Festival Theatre features the typical uncur- tained, three-tiered stage which juts out into the audience. The production was set in the 1950’s and everything about the play was very polished and well done. After the play, some of the group went downtown to taste Stratford's nightlife at a place called Samuel's which feature two discos and a restau- rant. On Sunday morning the group left for Niagara Falls. Before arriving at their hotel, the bus driver took the group to various sites including: Sea World. Niagara River, The Floral Clock, Whirlpool Cable Car, School of Horti- culture, and downtown to familiarize the group with the options available. During the next several hours, group members visited Table Rock to explore behind the falls, Maid of the Mist to get a close-up view of the falls from a boat, rode up the Minolta and Skylon towers, and explored the many souvenir shops in the area. Some checked out the falls with the multi colored illuminations that evening. Others visited Rumors, a disco and cafe. The typical exchange rate was about $1.23 Canadian to $1.00 American. This made some things appear to be a real bargain. The group left the falls area at 11:30 Mon- day morning for home, arriving at 6:30 with a dinner stop in Clearfield. The tower of Niagara shines brightly. Kelly and Mike enjoy themselves in the bumper cars at the Niagara amusement park. 64 CANADA TRIP Brad Truax and Keith Barclay are truly enjoying the trip. CANADA TRIP 65 66 Blue Mountain League Champs! The thrill of victory. Front row I. to r. Rodney Buterbaugh. Jeremy Hollinshead, Joe Rodrigueze. Jonathan Helman. Chad Strait. Andy Shelley. Back row I. to r. Coach Math- ews. Allen Bishop. Lena Hamnes. Der- rick Brumbaugh. Mike Englert. Matt Wakefield. Kevin Peck. Marvin Ken dall, Terry Kuhn. After several seasons of competing in the Blue Mountain Soccer League, the championship was won this year by McConnellsburg High School. McConnellsburg High School is the only Fulton County School in the league which is comprised of Franklin and Adams County schools. The team, under the coaching of Allen Cover, also won the District 5 title. In the state meets MHS lost to the team that eventually be- came the state champions. Taking it down the field. Is it time to go in yet? Show him who's boss. Ron 68 SOCCER Mike attempts a corner kick. Coach Al Cover was named Coach of the Year by the Chambersburg Public Opinion. He has coached the MHS varsity for 20 years and the junior varsity for three years and has a career record of 195-136 22. This year, he led the Spar- tans to their first-ever Blue Mountain League title and their eighth District 5 title. The 1987 Spartans, 19 4, also set school records for most wins in a season and most consecutive wins (12). Front row I. to r. Jamey Schall. Danny Cutchall. Jeff Eisaman. Eric Spriggs. Chuck Carbaugh. Scott Peck. Ronnie Morgan. Tommy Howells. Chris Mel- lott. Back row I. to r. Keith Barclay. Kevin Reed. Jay Laughlin. Brian Ramsey, Leonard Thomas. Todd Lester. Mike Kendall. Shain Mellott. Heads up! SOCCER 69 GREA T SET! I. to r. Rene Hann. Christy Ott. Wendy Shaffer. Missy Garland. Tracey Wible VOLLEYBALL 71 Our Young Hopefuls The hoop is way up there, isn’t it Stacey? Wonder why that didn’t go in? Now what happened? 72 JR HIGH BASKETBALL Right — Please go in! Seventh Grade Team: front I. to r. Brandy Fortney. Leslie Kendall. Anne Blumenthal. Barbie Cutchall. Paulette Carbaugh. Back I. to r. Coach Skibel. Becky Eisamen. Don na Englert. Melady DeShong. Se- lena Sowers. Stacey Peck. Mary Kay Hoover. Coach Kendall Eighth Grade Team — Front I. to r. Angela McElhaney. Stacey Seiders. Kathy Harr. Misty Gress. Back I. to r. Coach Skibiel. Julia El- vey. Carrie Kelso. Rochelle Swope. Heather DeShong. Coach Kendall. • I Leslie at the line. JR HIGH BASKETBALL 73 The McConnellsburg High School Lady Spartan basketball team capped off yet another stellar sea son, finishing at 19-8. The team consisted of three seniors, five juniors, and one freshman. This team beat some tough teams throughout the year including 1987's District 6 champion — Huntingdon. They also advanced into the District 5A finals against unbeaten Shade. They put up a good battle but fell short. The Lady Spartans won the James Buchanan Holiday Tourney for the sec- ond straight year and qualified for the state tourna- ment. The Lady Spartans were a team of many talents. Rene Hann was the leading senior. Rene could score inside and grab the rebounds. STATISTICIANS: Cheryl Carbaugh. Chris Conner. Brenda Moats, and Angel Harnish. halfway into the season and had to be put onto the disabled list with knee injuries. Christy then be- came a loyal fan. Tara Isban, the third senior, was high scorer in a couple of games. In the junior class, Mindy Hall had the hot hand in shooting the new three pointers. Mindy was one of the top girls in the area in making three-pointers. She had several 20+ games. Liz Gordon had one double figure game and sev- eral double figure rebounding games. She was the quiet player who kept the Lady Spartans in the games with her steals. Rhonda Swope also was a hot three-point shoot- er. Rhonda hit several in the post-season games that kept MHS alive. The other two juniors were Tracy Wible and Missy Garland. Tracy came in when she was need- ed. Missy was a cheerleader on the bench. And last but not least, Marla McElhaney, the freshman sensation, led MHS in almost every cate- gory. Marla led with 388 points (14.4 ave.), 342 rebounds (12.6 ave.), 55 assists, and 46 steals. She also shot 75.6% from the foul line. Marla was the Most Valuable Player at the JB Holiday Tourney. Marla was a second team All-Star by the Public Opinion newspaper in Chambersburg. Mindy and Rene received honorable mention. Congratulations to this team and Good Luck to next year's Lady Spartans in your quest toward the District and State title. MHS is very proud of you. The team is under the coaching of Mrs. Au- drey Hall. VARSITY MEMBERS: Front Row: Missy Garland. Mindy Hall, Tracy Wible. Row 2: Liz Gordon. Marla McElhaney, Rhonda Swope Row 3: Coach Hall. Christy Ott, Rene Hann, Tara Isban. 74 BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY DRIBBLERS J.V. MEMBERS: Row 1: Tracy Wi ble. Tiffany Bard. Misti Soter Row 2: Missy Garland. Jeanne Pies singer, Nikki Seiders. Patience Barthalow Row 3: Amy Booth, Heather Harr. Coach Doyle. The Junior Varsity girls basketball team produced another winning season under Coach Dot Doyle. This JV team played together well with two Juniors leading the way. Tracy Wible and Missy Garland were the lead ers. Tracy was high scorer several times. Jeanne Pies singer used her quickness to dribble up and score. She as high scorer frequently. A big improvement could be seen in Heather Harr. She could hit from nearly any- where the last part of the season. Amy Booth used her build to beat around and get the rebounds. Other top players were Tiffany Bard, Nikki Seiders, Patience Barthalow, and Misti Soter. BASKETBALL 75 200 Wins and Counting When girls basketball at McConnellsburg High School is brought up. ev- eryone automatically thinks of Au- drey Hall. Well. the 1987-88 season was a spe- cial one for Coach Hall as she won her 200th career girl's Varsity basketball game at MHS. The Everett game at home gave her. her 199th win and the following Thursday, the team travelled to Forbes Road not knowing that if they won, they would give Coach Hall her 200th win. The team played the best they ever did and Coach Hall was giv- en her 200th Varsity win by the Lady Spartans. She was very proud of the girls and they were in return happy for their coach. Her career record now is 202-109. At the end of the season, the Public Opinion Paper in Chambersburg. PA, presented Coach Hall as the girl's bas- ketball Coach of the Year. She has a young team and next year's team should be a tough one to beat. Congratulations Mrs. Hall on your accomplishments. The Seniors will miss you! You've done a lot for McConnellsburg Basketball. Mrs. Hall with her winning team. Mrs. Hall, a friend to all. 76 GIRL S BASKETBALL The Varsity team: seated — Chris Mellott, Mike Kendall, Jay Laughlin, Kelly Weaver, and Mike Miller, standing — Derrick Petty john, Brad Truax, Brian Ramsey. Leonard Thomas, Keith Barclay, and Todd Lester. Let's go to the hoop. A first in the MHS boys basketball program oc- curred this year. Mrs. Kathy Kendall was hired as coach when former coach Dave Sowers resigned with health problems. The boys won a few games under their new coach and are hoping that next year they II do even better. Todd Lester, Mike Kendall, and Leonard Thomas were team leaders while Kelly Weaver, Brad Truax, Keith Bar- clay, Mike Miller. Jay Laughlin, Derrick Petty-John, Chris Mellott, and Brian Ramsey kept that orange ball bouncing. BOY S VARSITY BASKETBALL 77 MOVES Like the Varsity boys, the JV boys program also underwent a coaching change. Mrs. Kathy Kendall took charge at the beginning but then was promoted to Varsity leaving Denny Swope as coach. The team was a fairly young one but produced several close games. The JV team was comprised of Sean Smith. Kirby Knepper, Jeff Eisaman, Scott Peck, Marvin Kendall, Chuck Carbaugh. Danny Cutchall, Koy Hann and Ke- vin Fowler. 78 JV BASKETBALL JV CHEERLEADERS 79 Carrie Watkins, Sophomore Renee Kendall, Junior 80 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Shanda Batdorff, Sophomore Angel Avey, Sophomore VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 81 THE DISCIPLINE FORM Coach Rod Burdge. Mindy Hall. Jenny Oakman. Shannon Poole. Amy Shives, Jeanne Plessinger. Aimee Thorton. Edie Souders. Jenny shows perfect balance. 82 GYMNASTICS FLEET OF FOOT Taking the high hurdles in stride. Tracey hurdles to victory. GIRL S TRACK 83 Front: I. to r. Joanna Smith, Tracy Wible, Missy Garland, Mindy Hall. Angel Harnish, Ryo Oshiro, Aimee Thorton, Brenda Moats Back: Trudy Doyle, Carmen Martz, Sarah Ott, Wendy Keefer, Jeanne Plessinger, Antoinette Lowry, Rhonda Swope, Valerie Se- ville, Angela Jefferson, Misti Soter, Kendra Richards, Julie Tart, Kathy Harr I 84 GIRLS TRACK RUNNING WITH THE WIND Front: I. to r. Travis Barnett, Kenny Spriggs. Jeremy Hollinshead. Terry Kuhn, Troy Miller Back: Curtis Shore, Jamey Schall, Chris Carr, Shawn Smith, Andy Shelley, Tommy DeShong BOY S TRACK 85 THE FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING Sportsmanship is a major part of playing. Mike Miller follows through. BASEBALL 87 Chris Mellott shows his style. The team discusses a new strategy. Leonard is safe at third. Coach Garber looks on. 1988 TEAM MEMBERS Seniors Mike Miller, Mike Kendall, Greg Zeger Juniors Kevin Fowler, Tommy Howells Ronnie Morgan, Chris Mellott, Brian Ramsey Sophomores Danny Cutchall, Koy Hann, Shawn Lynch Sherwin Lynch, Scott Peck, Jeff Rotz Leonard Thomas Freshmen Marvin Kendall Coaches Kathy Kendall and Loy Garber Managers Kirby Knepper and Tiffany Bard 88 BASEBALL SENIOR ATHLETES 89 90 HEALTH CAREERS The Health Careers Club is an excellent club to join if you would like to become a member of the medical field. The Health Careers Club is very active with events happening within the community. For exam- ple, Health Careers members are very active with The Great American Smoke-Out and the Bloodmo- bile. Each year the group takes one field trip. On their most recent trip, the Health Careers Club visited the Harrisburg Hospital with several tours of their various branches of health care. Also each year the group has a fund raiser, this year the group sold Nerds and Sprees. All of this is accomplished with the help of one person — Mrs. Eisamen. Without her, there would be no Health Careers Club. Front to Back: Mrs. Eisaman. Brad Vores, Jennie Reed, Christy Seville. Alicia Stenger, Katrina Seiders. Missy Garland. Laurie Cordell. Kenny Buterbaugh. Chris Conner, Cheryl Shore, Carman Martz, Monica Stone. Jackie DeShong. Tracy Wible. Becky Suders, Ryoko Oshiro, Peggy Ray. Carrie Hendershott. Wendy Shafer, Joanna Smith, Lisa Danials. Kelly Weaver, Chauntel Hoopengardner, Kirby Knepper. Cheryl Carbaugh. Rhonda Swope. Mindy Hall, Michele Carbaugh. Tina Hendershott. Lisa Keebaugh, Nicki Hall, Robin Truax. Lisa Mellott. 92 HEALTH CAREERS BUSINESS CLUB From to Back: Deneen Fagley. LaDawn Truax. Kim Shehan. Judy Kerlin. Mrs. Leader. Travis Mellon. LaMar Banzhoff. Dixie Sheets. Missy Mitchell. Carlie Snyder. Miranda Mellott. Bonnie Keefer. Gary Gearhart. The Business Club is a club only for the twelfth grade senior business students. This club's main goal is to mold the young business students into adults ready for the business world. Each year the club has a fund raiser. This year the club sold various different things which they made enough money from to take a field trip to the Inner Harbor. After returning from their trip and going over their figures, it came out that they still had enough money to have a pizza party at Pizza Hut. All in all the Business Club had a very good year and also one that won't be forgotten by anyone at all. BUSINESS CLUB 93 SPANISH 94 NEWSPAPER Jearne Plessmger Judy Kerlin Cheryl Shore Kristi Kneas Linda Decker Marium Johnson Travis Mellott Lisa Plessinger Chrystal Seville Gary Gearhart Jennie Reed Kenny Buterbaugh Sharon Barnhart Nichole Hall Mrs. Hawkins Brad Vores Marla McElhaney 95 ART CLUB Front Row: Carrie Watkins Angel Avey Heather Harmon Kenny Spriggs Second Row: Chad Carbaugh Jeanne Plessinger Amy Shives Angela Carver Twana Strait Brenda Moats Third Row: Nicole Witmer Angel Harnish Laura Haubrick Miss Rebok 96 ART CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL ' 1 m Mike Kendall Jeanne Plessinger Shain Mellott Beckie Eisaman Allen Bishop First Row: Travis Mellott Mike Suders Gary Hendershott Ashley Seiders Terry Kuhn Misti Gress Kristi Kneas Second Row: Melanie Brumbaugh Matthew Wakefield Christy Ott Joel Elvey Wendy Shafer Joe Rodriques Jennifer Oakman Tracey Ashley Shanda Batdorff Back Row: Jamey Schall Kelly Weaver Jeff Eisaman Amanda Richards Lynn Joyce Carrie Kelso Tara Isban Shannon Poole Liz Gordon LaDawn Truax Mr. Mills STUDENT COUNCIL 97 FFA 99 Junior High FHA 100 Jr. FHA Senior High FHA Front Row: Deneen Fagley, Dixie Sheets, Lau- Third Row: Carrie Watkins. Dreama Hann, ra Kendall, Stacey Shew, LaDawn Truax. Peggy Ray, Amy Shives, Bonnie Keefer, Laura Second Row: Mrs. Mann, Carlie Snyder, McQuade, Tris Tomanio, Mrs. Horton. Jeanne Plessinger, Angel Avey. Missy Mitch- Fourth Row: Diana Strait. Carrie Hendershott, ell, Kelly Miller, Crystal Souders. Margaret Angela Carver, Laura Haubrick, Rebecca Keefer, Tracey Warsing. Suders, Kim Shehan, John Truax. Sr. FHA 101 MUSIC Front Row: Rochelle Swope Jackie Barnett Heather Ritchey Trudy Doyle Angela McElhaney Second Row: Yvonne Martz Julie Bivens Donna Englert Kathy Harr Stacey Duffey Beckie Eisaman Becky Mellott Third Row: Tyana Black Julie Elvey Kristy Carver Selita Scott Krista Fletcher Sara Miller Alison Reed Valerie Deshong Fourth Row: Todd Ramsey Heather Deshong Seleen Shimer Matthew McCoy Ginger Mellott Ray Booth Daryl Mitchell Phillip Mellott Last Row: Lesla Kendall David Anderson Adam Anneski Julie Decker Rachel Watkins MHS Band Majorettes MHS Band Honor Guard MHS Junior Band Officers 102 JUNIOR BAND MHS Band Flag Twirlers Front Row: Georgina Messinger Debbie Hamil Laurie Reed Michele Carbaugh Laurie Cordell Second Row: Jeanne Plessinger Lisa Daniels Carmen Martz Kristi Kneas Christine Reed Stephanie Orth Third Row: Kirby Knepper Carrie Watkins Tina Hendershott Aaron Ott Allen Bishop Nicki Seiders Angela Carver Fourth Row: Jason Cheshire Adeline Anneski Ashley Seiders Chuck Carbaugh Lena Hamnes Rodney Buterbaugh Matt Wakefield Marla McElhaney Last Row: Brad Vores Fred Black MHS Senior Band Officers SENIOR BAND 103 YOUNG SINGERS AT LARGE The Junior Chorus 104 JUNIOR CHORUS Mrs. Fix plucks out another song for the Senior Chorus SENIOR HIGH TAKES ALL The Senior Chorus in practice. SENIOR CHORUS 105 JR HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW Stacey Seiders Darci Seiders Kristi Kneas Nikki Seiders SECOND ROW: Rodney Buterbaugh Matt Wakefield Allan Bishop Stacey Duffey Marla McElhaney THIRD ROW: Angela McElhaney Matt McCoy Jack Runk Tim Hendricks Julie Elvey Kristi Kneas, Allan Bishop, Marla McEl- haney 106 JR. HONOR SOCIETY SR. HONOR SOCIETY k 1 A Alicia Stenger, Michele Carbaugh. Lisa Danials FIRST ROW: Lisa Danials Michele Carbaugh Tina Hendershott Cheryl Carbaugh Alicia Stenger Judy Kerlin Laura Haubrick SECOND ROW: Laurie Cordell Peggy Ray Angela Carver Brenda Moats Twana Strait Nichole Witmer Jeanne Plessinger Jeff Eisaman THIRD ROW: Dana Mellott Kirby Knepper Chuck Carbaugh Brian Brady Kelly Weaver Jamie Schall ony Howell Dreama Hann SR. HONOR SOCIETY 107 J V CLUB Front Row (I to r): Selena Miller. Kristi Kneas, Julie Elvey, Kathy Harr, Stacey Duffey, Trudy Doyle Second Row: Misti Gress, Carrie Kelso, Misti Suders, Heather DeShong, Rochelle Swope. Pamela Seiders, Jodi Garlock. Third Row: Kelly Seiders. Becki Mellott, Sta- cey Seiders, Angela McElhaney, Jackie Bar- nett, Michael Banzoff, Jack Runk, Jack Steele. Fourth Row: Stephanie Mellott, Charlotte Ford. Nicki Seiders, Amy Booth, Allen Bishop, Matt Wakefield, Rodney Buterbaugh, Chad Carbaugh. Crystal Seville. Fifth Row: Ronda Kohr, Stephanie Orth. Mr. Hayes, Linda Decker, Marla McElhaney. 108 CLUBS Varsity Club Front Row (I to r): Jeff Eisaman, Renea Ken- dall. Jeannie Plessinger, Carrie Watkins. Rene Harr, Tara Isban, Angel Avey, Robin Truax, Mike Kendall, Jay Laughlin. Second Row: Christy Ott, Liz Gordon, Marla McElhaney, Rhonda Swope, Alicia Stenger, Shannon Poole, Tom Howells, Danny Cut- chall. Chuck Carbaugh. Third Row: Todd Lester, Katrina Seiders, Cheryl Carbaugh, Chris Conner, Chris Mellott, Ron Morgan, Mike Miller, Scott Peck. Brian Ramsey, Kenny Buterbaugh. Fourth Row: Peggy Ray, Laura Haubrick, Troy Ramsey, Kevin Reed, Jamey Schall, Kevin Fowler, Brad Truax. Kelly Weaver, Keith Bar- clay. Fifth Row: Bonnie Keefer, Tracy Wible, Mr. Hays. Leonard Thomas, Missy Garland, Bren- da Moats. CLUBS 109 S.A.D.D. 110 S.A.D.D. The Gifted Class The Gifted 111 STUDENT LIFE Staff Creative Editor: Michele Carbaugh Executive Editor: Alicia Stenger Managing Editor: Jenny Reed Senior Editors: Lisa Daniels, Tina Hendershot, Lisa Strait Senior Writer: Brad Vores Advisor: Jamie S. Greathead Credits top I to r: Brad Vores, Lisa Daniels, Tina Hendershot, Michele Car- baugh. Cover Concept....................................Kelly Weaver Layout and Design Michele Carbaugh, Jenny Reed, Lisa Daniels, Tina Hendershot. Alicia Stenger, Lisa Strait Picture Editor..........................................Kelly Weaver Photographers Brandon Tucker, Kelly Weaver, Kevin Fowler, Daryl Wolfe, Jamie Greathead, Eugene Stenger Copy Writing...........................Brad Vores. Jenny Reed Copy Contributors Linda Hawkins, Jamie Greathead Operations Assistance Nancy Shearer, Joy Murdock, Jim Blevins, Dorothy Gear, Paul Christophel, Tom Duffey, Al Ourroren Official Photographer...................................Wolfe Studios YEARBOOK 115 « UNES AND SHADES KEVIN ANDERSON: HEY! BABE!, BLUE LAMAR BANZHOFF. HERE I GO AGAIN, YELLOW KEITH BARCLAY: SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY. BLUE WILLIAM BARCLAY: FADE TO BLACK, BLUE MELANIE BRUMBAUGH: MONY MONY, RED KENNY BUTERBAUGH: I HAD THE TIME OF MY LIFE, BLUE” MICHELE CARBAUGH: STAND BY ME, PEACH LAUREL CORDELL: DO WAH DIDDY DIDDY, BLACK LISA DANIELS: TENDER YEARS, LEMON YELLOW TODD DAVIS: , BLACK DENEEN FAGLEY: IN MY DREAMS, BLUE- GEN FORD: STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN, GREEN GARY GEARHART: HOLIDAY, BLUE SHANE GRESS: , ” MARGARET KEEFER: HERE I GO AGAIN. PINK MICHAEL KENDALL: HERE I GO AGAIN, TURQUOISE AQUA JUDY KERLIN: FOR SHAME, BLACK- JAY LAUGHLIN: AGAINST ALL ODDS, RED TODD LESTER: IN A GADDA DA VIDA, BLACK- TROY LONG: , RED 118 TONES AND SHADES CHRIS MCQUADE: WILD CHILD. RED JANA MCQUADE: ANIMAL, PURPLE LAURA MCQUADE: ANIMAL, BLUE MIRANDA MELLOTT: HEAVEN, PINK” SHAIN MELLOTT: LOST IN THE 50S TONIGHT. BLUE TRACEY MELLOTT: OUR LOVE, YELLOW TRAVIS MELLOTT: I WON T FORGET YOU. BLUE MICHEAL MILLER: DO WA DIDDY DIDDY DUM DIDDY DOO, BLUE MISSY MITCHELL: CARRIE, BLUE CHRISTY OTT: U GOT THE LOOK, GREEN- SHANNON POOLE: STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN, GOLD JIMMY RAUCH: DOLLS, RED JENNIE REED: DREAM ON. BLACK KEVIN REED: REBEL YELL, BLUE JOHN RUSSELL: I WANT THIS TO BE THE NIGHT, BLACK CHRISTY SEVILLE: TURBO LOVER, BLACK REX SEVILLE: DEAD OR ALIVE, SMOKE SIL- VER- DIXIE SHEETS: ENDLESS LOVE. PINK KIM SHEHAN: LOST IN AMOTION, TUR QUOISE STACEY SHEW: IS THIS LOVE, PURPLE ROBBIE SHIVES: SOMEBODYS WAITING, BLUE GERALD SMITH: ONE PIECE AT A TIME. BLUE RANDY SMITH: THE FINAL FRONTIER, RED CARLIE SNYDER: I WAS COUNTRY WHEN COUNTRY WASN'T COOL. BLUE ALICIA STENGER: I THINK WE RE ALONE NOW. PINK CORNELIUS STRAIT: “I WANT TO DANCE WITH SOMEBODY, BLUE LISA STRAIT: HONESTLY. BLACK MARK STRAIT: . BLUE SCOTT STRAIT: “ , RED BRAD TRUAX: WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE. BLUE LADAWN TRUAX: NEVER SAY GOODBYE, LA- VENDAR ROBIN TRUAX: . GREEN BRAD VORES: FAITH. BLUE KELLY WEAVER: WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE, BLUE GREGORY ZEGER: C.O.D., BLUE TONES AND SHADES 119 WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD STORE FOR THE CLASS OF '88'? Kevin Anderson — After Graduation I plan on becoming an Astrono- mer.” LaMar Banzhoff — I plan to go into the paperhanging business with my father.” Keith Barclay — Go to college and eventually become a Psychia- trist. William Bartley — Some type of Law Enforcement. Melanie Brumbaugh — After Graduation I plan on becoming a Cos- motologist. Kenny Buterbaugh — After Graduation I plan on becoming a Teach- er.” Michele Carbaugh — “I plan to go to college majoring in Biology or pre-med and then go on to medical school. Laurel Cordell — I wish to manage an airline or an airport and travel. Lisa Daniels — I plan to go to college to be a physical therapist. Todd David — ? Deneen Fagley — To be a Registered Nurse or work for the Govern- ment. Genevieve Ford — College. Gary Gearhart — I plan on attending Central Penn Business School. Shane Gress — College. Todd Grissinger — . Nichole Hall — College for Nursing. Lena Hamnes — After going home and finishing High School I hope to come back to America and going to college here. Rene Hann — I plan on going on to College and becoming a Physical Education Teacher and a coach of one or more sports. Tina Hendershott — I plan on attending college and to major in Medical Technology. John Hoffman — “Trade School. Chauntel Hoopengardner — Chiropractor — fullest degree — I can- not wait. Tara Isban — College. Bonnie Keefer — I plan to find a career that I enjoy and then get married and have a family. Gary Keefer — . Margaret Keefer — Cosmetologist. Michael Kendall — Go to college.” Judy Kerlin — My plans for the future is to go to college and major in management. Jay Laughlin — Diesel Mechanic. Todd Lester — Undecided. Troy Long — Mechanic.” 120 FUTURE PLANS Chris McQuade — Trade School.” Jana McQuade — Get a job, get married and have 2 kids. Laura McQuade — I plan to go to the service, get married and have 2 kids. Miranda Mellott — Get a job. marriage. Shain Mellott — College. Tracey Mellott — Get a job, get married and have 2 kids. Travis Mellott — I plan to go to college and major in Computer Science. Michael Miller — Engineer. Melissa Mitchell — . Christine Ott — I plan to attend a four year college. Shannon Poole — College. James Rauch — Get a good paying job.” Jennifer Reed — I plan to go onto college and major in Agribusiness. Kevin Reed — “College. John Russell — “Going in the Army. Christine Seville — “To become a Social Worker. Rex Seville — Air Force.” Dixie Sheets — “Find a good paying job and either buy a mobile home or build a house. Raise a family with a lot of Love. Kim Shehan — Get a job. Stacey Shew — Go to Beauty School, get married and . have six kids. Robbie Shives — Being an Electronic Technician. Gerald Smith — Air Force (Combat Arms Trainer). Randy Smith — Army. Carlie Snyder — . Alicia Stenger — College (Business Administration). Cornelius Strait — None. Lisa Strait — “Take Real Estate in college and some- day have my own agency. Mark Strait — None. Scott Strait — Going to Trade School. Bradly Truax — I plan on going to college.” LaDawn Truax — Medical Field. Robin Truax — “Cosmetologist.” Bradley Vores — College to study to be a Public Rela- tions Director. Kelly Weaver — Go on to college and become a Doc- tor. Gregory Zeger — Get a job or Trade School. FUTURE PLANS 121 ACADEMIC AWARDS BANQUET The 10th annual academic awards banquet and pro- gram was held at McConnellsburg High School on Thursday, May 19. Over 200 students, parents, administration and faculty members were in attendance to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the program where over 100 awards were presented to 103 students, grades 7- 12. (JP WITH EDUCATION was the theme of this year's awards ceremony and the cafeteria of the high school was decorated festively with balloons and flowers to celebrate the 10th anniversary. Awards were presented to National Honor Society members, National Junior Honor Society members. Dis- tinguished Honor Roll members, departmental award win- ners, Presidential Academic Fitness Award winners and special award winners. National Honor Society members are students in grades 10-12 who maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or above and are selected by a faculty committee based upon the student's leadership, character and service. The members by grade, with number of years as a member in parenthe- sis, are: Grade 12: Michele Carbaugh (3). Laurel Cordell (3), Lisa Daniels (3). Tina Hendershott (2). Mike Kendall (1), Robbie Shives (3), Gerald Smith (1), Alicia Stenger (3) and Kelly Weaver (2). Grade 11: Brian Brady (2), Cheryl Carbaugh(l), Mindy Hall (2). Dreama Hann (1), Dana Mellott (1), Joanna Smith (2) and Kevin Vandervort (1). Grade 10: Charles Carbaugh (1), Angela Carver (1), Jeff Eisaman (1), Laura Haubrick (1), Tony Howell (1). Kirby Knepper (1), Brenda Moats (1), Jeanne Plessinger (1), Peg- gy Ray (1), James Schall (1), Twana Strait (1) and Nicole Witmer (1). Junior National Honor Society members are students in grades 8-9 who meet the same requirements as previously outlined. The members, by grade, are: Mike Kendall and Christy Ott congratulate one another on their Scholar Athlete Awards Mrs. North. Mrs. Elvey. and Mrs. Hoover receive floral arrange- ments for their work in putting the Awards Banquet together 122 AWARDS BANQUET Todd Grissinger receives the 12th grade Literature I Award Grade 9: Tiffany Bard (2), Allen Bishop (2), Rodney Buterbaugh (2), Kristi Kneas (2). Marla McElhaney (2), Nicole Seiders (I) and Matthew Wakefield (2). Grade 8: Stacey Duffey (1), Julia Elvey (1). Tim Hen drick (1). Matthew McCoy (1). Angela McElhaney (1), Jack Runk (I). Darci Seiders (1) and Stacy Seiders (1). Distinguished Honor Roll members must maintain A's in four major subjects and no less than B's in other sub- jects. The number in parenthesis indicates the number of times on the roll and an asterisk following the number denoates perfect membership on the distinguished honor roll. They are, by grade. Grade 12: Laurel Cordell (22), Shane Gress (6). Tina Hen dershott (17), John Russell (2). Robbie Shives (12) and Alicia Stenger (18). Grade 11: Sharon Barnhart (9), Brian Brady (15). Jackie DeShong (2), Laurie Goldie (2), Elizabeth Gordon (17), Mindy Hall (18), Dreama Hann (5), Laura Kendall (11), Do- die Kerlin (6), Chris Mellott (9), Dana Mellott (8), Ryoko Oshiro (2), Craig Shore (11). Joanna Smith (19 ) and Bran don Tucker (3). Grade 10: Angel Harnish (14), Laura Haubrick (13), Jonathan Helman (2), Carrie Hendershot (6). Tony Howell (13). Kirby Knepper (13). Angel McDaid (3), Brenda Moats (13) , Troy Naugle (6), Jeanne Plessinger (15 ), Peggy Ray (14) , James Schall (15 ), Cheryl Shore (9), Amy Souders (6) and Nicole Witmer (14). Grade 9: Allen Bishop (3), Rodney Buterbaugh (11 ), Kristi Kneas (11 ), Marla McElhaney (11 ). Bonnie Mellott (8). Steven Oakman (2), Christina Ramsey (2), Christine Reed (2), Gary Swope (2) and Matthew Wakefield (10). Grade 8: Michael Banzhoff (2), Jackie Barnett (3), Julia Elvey (6). Misty Gress (2), Tim Hendrick (7 ), Carrie Kelso (7 ). Yvonne Martz (4). Matthew McCoy (7 ), Angela McEl- haney (7 ), Todd Ramsey (5). Jack Runk (7 ), Darci Seiders (7 ), Pamela Seiders (4), Stacy Seiders (6) and Rochelle Swope (3). Grade 7: Paulette Carbaugh (2), Julie Decker (3 ), Valer- ie DeShong (3 ), Rebecca Eisaman (3 ), Mary Kay Hoover (3 ), John Miller (3 ), Darryl Mitchell (3 ). Mandy Richards Alicia Stenger. President of the National Honor Society, presents a special award to Parker Knepper. President of the School Board Ryako Oshiro receives her Distinguished Honor Roll Award AWARDS BANQUET 123 (2), Misty Richards (3 ), Jolinda Smith (3 ), Kim Stone (2), Matt Torsky (2) and Rachel Watkins (2). The departmental award winners, by grade, are: Grade 12: Laurel Cordell, written expression and speech, English, and senior high instrumental: Todd Gris singer, literature I; Lena Hamnes, advanced chemistry; Tina Hendershott. math: Miranda Mellott, business — general secretarial; John Russell, business accounting; Stacey Shew, home economics; and Alicia Stenger, ad vanced health. Grade 11: Mindy Hall, health and math; Dreama Hann, food service; Laura Kendall, business; Paul Kylo, ag. me- chanics; Luke Nesbitt, ag. production; Katrina Seiders, senior high choral; Joanna Smith, English, chemistry and advanced biology; Monika Stone, art I; Kevin Swope, ag. building trades; and Tracy Warsing, business. Grade 10: Jeff Eisaman, music appreciation; Laura Haubrick. American history; Tony Howell, Spanish II; Jeanne Plessinger, biology; James Schall, American histo- ry. math and English; Cheryl Shore, French II; and Amy Souders, business. Grade 9: Rodney Buterbaugh, math, science and histo- ry; Kristi Kneas, Spanish I; Marla McElhaney, English; Bonnie Mellott. home economics and business; and Ash- ley Seiders. French I. Grade 8: Tim Hendrick, English, science, and world history; Carrie Kelso, health; Angela McElhaney, math; and Rochelle Swope, junior high instrumental. Grade 7: Mary K. Hoover, science, math, reading and English; and Jolinda Smith, geography. A Presidential Academic Fitness Awards, given to those seniors who maintain a B average and score at the 80th percentile or higher on a standardized test, was given to Laurel Cordell. Two special accelerated math awards went to junior. Kevin Vandervort and to Tim Hendrick. 8th grade class member. Scholar Athlete awards were given to seniors, Mike Kendall and Christy Ott to recognize both their athletic skills as well as their academic excellence. Kirby Knepper receives a special history award from Representa- tive Dick L. Hess Michele Carbaugh receives a DAR Good Citiiens Certificate from the school principal Mr. James L. Blevins. 124 AWARDS BANQUET John Duffey presents the box containing the awards Three special awards were given, two to foreign ex- change students, senior Lena Hamnes and junior Ryoko Oshiro for their outstanding academic performances. A third special history award was given to sophomore Kirby Knepper by Representative Dick L. Hess in recognition of Kirby's outstanding history project. The Pennsylvania State Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion (DAR) annually awards a DAR Good Citizens Certifi- cate to the senior who best exemplifies outstanding quali- ties of leadership, dependability, service and patriotism. This year's certificate was awarded to Michelle Carbaugh. A thesaurus is awarded to all seniors who during their school career earn a total of 10 or more academic awards. The four seniors who, this year, earned that award were Laurel Cordell, Lisa Daniels, Tina Hendershott and Alicia Stenger. The Chambersburg Elks Club presented a $50 scholar- ship to the senior who has been on the distinguished honor roll for the most number of times. Laurel Cordell received the award for outstanding membership, 22 times out of a possible 23. The president of the Senior National Honor Society, Alicia Stenger. presented a special award to Central Ful- ton School Board President Parker Knepper in recognition of his time spent on the school board. Knepper was elect- ed to the board for the 1971-72 school term and in 1973 was elected president and has served in that capacity ever since. Knepper received a standing ovation as he was given a poem and a floral tribute. Liz Gordon receives her Distinguished Honor Roll AWARDS BANQUET 125 RIGHT: MOST ARTISTIC — JERRY SMITH SHANNON POOLE LEFT: ROWDIEST — MISSY MITCHELL JIM MY RAUCH BOTTOM LEFT: QUIET- EST — MIRANDA MEL- LOTT RANDY SMITH BOTTOM RIGHT: BEST PERSONALITY — DIXIE SHEETS KELLY WEAVER 126 SENIORS BELOW: BEST LOOKING BEST BODY — CHRISTY OTT TODD GRISSINGER ABOVE: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — KELLY WEAVER BELOW: MOST ATHLETIC — MIKE KENDALL SENIORS 127 ABOVE: TEACHER S PESTS — GEN FORD CORNELIUS STRAIT LEFTCORNER: MOST MUSICAL — KEITH BAR CLAY MICHELE CARBAUGH LEFT: CLASS FLIRTS — JIMMY RAUCH BON- NIE KEEFER BOTTOM LEFT: TEACHER S PETS — JUDY KER LIN MARK STRAIT BELOW: MOST MOODIEST — TRAVIS MELLOTT MISSY MITCHELL 128 SENIORS TOP LEFT: CLASS CLOWNS — MARGA RET KEEFER CORNE LIUS STRAIT TOP RIGHT: NICEST SMILE — KEVIN AN- DERSON RYO OSHIRO LEFT: NICEST EYES — MIKE MILLER ROBIN TRUAX RIGHT: BEST ALL AROUND — MIKE KEN- DALL CHRISTY OTT BOTTOM LEFT: CU TEST COUPLE —SHAIN MELLOTT TINA HEN- DERSHOTT BOTTOM RIGHT: BEST DRESSED — KELLY WEAVER CHAUNTEL HOOPENGARDNER Left: Lisa Jennie gather their belongings after the long evening. 130 GRADUATION Above: Kevin shows the attire that he will be wearing that evening. Right: Kelly with his two favorite girls, Christy Alicia. FINALE Sixty-six graduating seniors paraded down the aisles of McConnellsburg High School auditorium for the last time at commencement exercises held last Tuesday evening. June 7. Following the traditional Pomp and Circumstance Alicia D. Stenger, ranked third in the class, spoke to her fel- low graduates on the mile- stones they had covered dur- ing their 13 years of schooling. Lisa D. Daniels, ranked fourth in the class took her turn at the podium following the singing of the class song, The Best of Times . Valedictorian Laurel A. Cor- dell said what stood out most from her time in school were the people. The friends among her classmates and the facul- ty are special to her, she said. Salutatorian Tina R. Hen- dershot said she and her class- mates can best reach their goals of success by learning how to first find happiness. The Chester J. Creager Me- morial Scholarship was awarded to Lisa Daniels. Being presented for the first time, the C. Owen Fries Me- morial Scholarship was awarded to Mike Kendall. Class President Shain L. Mellott dedicated the 1988 yearbook to Paul W. Christo- phel, one of the class advisors. The graduating seniors GRAND were introduced by Principal James L. Blevins and were presented with their diplomas by Central Fulton School Board President IS. Parker Knepper. The English Award, pre- sented by the McConnellsburg Woman's Club and the Ameri- can History award presented by the Woodman of the World were both won by Laurel A. Cordell. The Beta Sigma Phi Schol- arship was awarded to Lisa Daniels, who also won the Creager Scholarship. The Americanism Award presented by Legion Post 561 was won by Shain L. Mellott with the Good Citizenship Award going to Michele A. Carbaugh and R. Kelly Weaver. Nichole A. Hall was award- ed the Franklin County Medi- cal Society Scholarship with the Fulton County Farm Women No. 1, Homemaking Award going to Stacey L. Shew. The Publication Award was presented to Jennifer E. Reed with the Fulton Motor Sales Award going to Robbie D. Shives. Dr. George A. Ziolkowski, director of special education for Tuscarora Intermediate Unit 11, presented attendance certificates to Jason Harmon and Russell Remsburg. Left: Lisa talks to the graduat- Above: Shain tips his hat to the ing class about Dreams. audience. GRADUATION 131 Above: A tearful Bonnie Keefer after Graduation. Above: A somber look from Mark Strait before Gradu- ation. Left: Mike Kendall receives his much awaited Diploma. GRADUATION 133 Congratulations Troy From Grandmother and Grandfather McLucas The Great Class of 88 Best of luck in the Future Mary Ann. Jerry, Todd, Chris, Lisa Davis Congratulations Kelly and the Class of 88 Congratulations Todd and the class of '88 Karole and Boyd Congratulations to Lisa and the Class of 88 Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Troy from Mom and Russell Congratulations and Best of Wishes Jerry From Mom, Dad, Joanna and Jolinda Congratulations Greg and the Class of '88 From Mom, Dad and Billie Jo Congratulations Deneen and the class of 1988 Love Mom, Dad and David Congratulations Christy and the Class of '88 from Mom Congratulations Alicia and the Class of 1988 Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Rob and the Class of 88 Love Mack and Wynell Congratulations John Mom. Dad, and Will Congratulations La Dawn Love Aunt Deb, Clncle Fred and Michael Lane Congratulations Brad From Mom, Dad and Tara Congratulations Michele and classmates From Mom and Dad Congratulations Tara and Best of Luck Class of '88 Henry and Linda Isban Congratulations Judy and the Class of 88 Aunt Gladys Congratulations Kevin and the Class of 88 Gerald and Lee Anna Reed Congratulations La Dawn Love Mom, Dad and Kevin Congratulations Judy and the Class of '88 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kerlin 136 V Sy- luit. i£ v W t: £ r « f V 7 5353 r ° V, jvr r yj) •i p o.a ..� '01 ' P ' LCX _,irvj C r cbn I ' apP % d cofr • ScooV - +ra-4 L. -1 -1 C— r v l vo k_ —o 2 sg t lp n ’’'V.. f toifLSUj 137 Congratulations Jennie and the class of“88” o. Auctioneer P.O. Box 711 McCortnellsburg, PA 17233 LI TE STOCK REAL ESTATE antiques FARM SALES PECK S MILK SERVICE MALCOLM PECK PH. 717-573-2582 P.O. BOX 144 NFFDMORE, PA 17238 A H.B. MELLOTT ESTATE INC. Crushed Stone Ready Mixed Concrete Mortar Concrete Sand Agricultural Lime McCONNELLSBURG OFFICE 717-485-3171 WARFORDSBCJRG QUARRY 717-294-3281 Congratulations 138 Community Fayetteville Antique and Flea Market B s LL. Oymood Jr. • Owner y G Open 7 days a week , 4 n Hours: Mon. • Sat. M, Sunday S-S L 0 I OuttUt «pacos available 4 milts eeaf ol 81 ■ Exit 6 on Routs 30. or 18 milts wear ol Qttlysburg on Routt 30 Address Celt 3625 to 3653 Lincoln Way East 352-6446 Fayetteville. PA 17222 Wayne Avenue Eyewear 0 0 HOIM DONALD E. KERLIN R.D.2. Box,.9 Pa'T9 “ R:T n9 Phone 485 3501 Roofing Sideling McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 Kelso-Cornelius Funeral Home Rodger Cornelius — Funeral Director 322 North Second Street McConnellsburg, Pa 17233 485-3401 Congratulations to Lena and Alicia and the rest of the class of 88 Community 139 Mellott Wood Preserving Co., Inc. Creosoted Wood Products Needmore, Pa 17238 PHONE dpSHr 717-573-2516 g||| C. B. Mellott I American Legion Post 561 McConnellsburg, PA 485-4766 ■ | Paul B. MacDonald's Pharmacy, Inc. Be Prescriptions — Our Pride 105 S. Third St. 140 Community Fulton Builders Supply The place for all your building supplies Build for a belter tomorrow 524 East Popular Street McConnclsburg 485-4415 Overly-Raker Outlet Manufacturers of Fine Soft Sculpture STUFFED TOYS, BABY GIFTS CHRISTMAS HOME ACCESSORIES HOURS: Mon — Sat 9-4 Sun 10-5 ROUTE 522 NORTH HCR 75 — BOX 45 McCONNELLSBURG, PA 17233 (717) 485 5121 A B GARAGE. INC. 1155 WAYNE AVENUE CHAMBERSBURG. PA 17201 NORMAN R. BAUGHMAN. President R.D. Gordon Mobile Home Sales and Service located at the intersection of Old Rt. 30 and 16 Office — 717-485-3445 Hann’s Gulf and Mini Market Hustontown. Pa. 17229 717-987-3264 Shade Gap. Pa. 17255 814-259-9681 Barb Leese 117 Lincoln Way East — P.O. Box 716 McConnellsburg, PA 17233 Call (717) 483-3161 Community 141 Howard Johnson A Marriott Family Restaurant Major Credit Cards Accepted (814) 735-4360 Route 30; Breezewood, Pa. With our compliments CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORE Bibles - Books - Music • Video Wedding Supplies 104 S. Main, Chambersburg, PA Phone: 264-7775 c ORBISON HOUSE RESTAURANT FEATURING HOME MAOE PIES ORBISON HOUSE CLOTHING OUTLET SPECIALIZING IN LADIES LARGE SIZES ORBISONIA. PA 17243 (014) 447 3457 AUTO 'bOD y Cuslotn ir.a . !1 Her i’ 485- Compliments of Heritage Building Components Heritage Stairs and Rails 775 Fredrick Street Hagerstown, Md. 21740 Phone: (301) 797-2110 J Custom Homes Special Millwork Custom Circular Stairs Prefinish Rails 142 Community Robson Kaye, Inc. CREATIVE CUSTOM PRINTING All Types of Publications 160 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 (717)264-5415 ft. Compliments of Joseph G. Wolfe, D.D.S. 214 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, PA 17233 s% £ = LUDWIG’S JEWELERS. INC. JEWELERS SINCE IS77 L= 121 S MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG PA 17201 1717) 204 769 3 ) Service i Our feature” Culler's Agway Service McConnelltburg. Pa. 17233 485 4313 Community 143 MERCERSBURG BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO., INC. Over 60 years of service 717-328 0111 154 Rutledge Road Mercersburg. Pa. 17236 785 South Washington St. Greencastle, Pa. 17225 . PAINTS • SUPPLIES • AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ANTRIM AUTO PARTS. INC. 48 S ANTRIM WAV GREENCASTLE PA 17225 PHONE (717)597 3118 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE THE STANDARD IS QUALITY SMITH IMPLEMENTS INC. LEADERSHIP SMITH S IMPLEMENTS. INC vni! PAN 12258 Buchanan Trail Was! rvri Ivrrlii MercersOurg. PA 17236 UJL N I UN (717) 328-2226 Home (717) 3285535 Lawn Garden Agricult. Polaris ATV's Mammas Pizza R.D. 2 Box 1 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 At the “Y” intersection of old Rt. 30 and Rt. 16 Phone: (717) 485-5335 or 4854735 Take out or eat in orders ready in 10 minutes i 144 Community p PEPPLE’S AUCTION BARN Auctioneers Col. Jean Pepple and Col. Pete Pepple Member NAA PAA Phone: 485-4733 0 Cramer’s Meats RD 1. Box 2141 Three Springs. Pa. 17264 Store Hours: Mon — Fri 9 — 7 Sat 8 — 2 814-448-3530 McConnellsburg Auto Supply INC. RD 2 Box 10 McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 717 485 4131 Machine Shop Service Where Better Mechanics Buy H.R. Cordell Sons Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning 232 N. Main St. Mercersburg. Pa. 328 3513 Fashion Eyewear Opticians (717) 263-9470 138 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 Merle Norman Cosmetics 54 S. Main Street Chambersburg. Pa. 17201 (717) 264 1791 Community 145 Congratulations Class of 1988 Everett IGA” Food lines 250 West Main Street Everett, Pa. (814) 653-2211 ---------------w SHIMER and STENGER The Racket Store” General Merchandise Paint Clothing Hardware 485-3236 207 LWE McCbg.. PA L m 146 Community . v: KST NATIONAL FOR A REASON Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988! Member FDIC Community 147 % Potato C% NIBBLE WITH QIBBLE'S, INC. 6647 Molly Pitcher Hwy. South Chambersburg, PA 17201 Phone (717) 375-2243 Launch Building Supply Lumber — Millwork — Hardware — Carpet — Vinyl flooring — Appliances 3745 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg. PA 17201 (717) 369-3195 Richard Rockwell — Owner 148 COMMUNITY “Your Friendly Hometown Bank” CommuNiTV Stpte Bank OF ORBIMJNIH With Offices at ORBISONIA WATERFALL (814) 447-5552 (814) 685-3911 CashSIr+am FDtC CIRRUS. Fusting Farm Market, Greenhouse Orchard lOUTI 30 - Min THOMAS. PA 369-4473 Pensinger’s Service Station Box 100 Ft Loudon. PA 17244 phone 569-5287 — Tinman Body Shop h! Waterfall. PA 16689 Phone 814 685 3497 —J Sunnyway Foods 49 Warmspring Road Chambersburg. PA 17201 COMMUNITY 149 McLaughlin’s Drug Store Penns Village Shopping Center McConnelsburg, Pa. — 485-3724 lf 'V r . p Featuring: American Greeting Cards Convalescent Aids § Surgical Supplies Durable Medical Equipment For Sale or Rent A Large Selection of the Most Popular Colognes Cosmetics ( ALLEINES FASHIONS McCoMAcItebwff 4I5J422 Jp McCONNELLSBLRG AMOCO “i 426 Lincoln Wav East 485-4895 McConnellsburg, HA. 17233 Bedford Valley Petroleum 150 Community THE EVERETT BANK Everett, PA 652-5138 Loysburg, PA 766-2218 Breezewood, PA 735-4321 'Headquarters for PHEAA Student loans' RAM ADA “S ” INN riKPMONI rtU) 73J 400s .Vice People I Serving Sice People — The Prime-Rib Restaurant — The Wooden Nickel Lounge — In-door Heated Pool and Sauna Complete Banquet Meeting Facilities — Bus Groups Welcome — Satellite Television GftOCCHlCS HAW DWAWC GASOUNf Since 1838 dord ’s Country Store WEtSTEM Mills PA HCRSO BOX 550 (71 7) 4 85 54 i 4 MCCONNCuSIURG PA 17233 Community 151 McCONNELLSBGRG, Pa. 17233 (717) 486-3113 RICHARD'S AUTO SALES INC. 810 LINCOLN WAY EAST 152 COMMUNITY ==m LYON'S P.O. Box 363 Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 2639254 V HOLLINSHEAD'S Penns Village Shopping Center Rt. 2 Box 1C 1 McConnelsburg. PA 17233 4854539 or 4855695 Philco TV Audio Winegard Antennas Zenith TV Channel Master Antennas Whirlpool Appliances Satellite Systems Glassware Jewelry MELINDA MUMMA TAYLOR BEAUTY SALON 216 N. Second St. McConnellsburg, PA 17233 “Best Little Hair House in Town Full Service Salon 485-4601 COMMUNITY 153 STINE DAVIS PECK INSURANCE 201 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, PA 17233 (717) 485-5500 AUTO HOME LIFE HEALTH FARM BUSINESS Bennett . V Studio 42 W M� m SI. Waynesboio PA 17268 Telephone (717) 762 666« Looking for something new and personal” in your senior portrait? Do you want something more than just head and shoulder photos? Come to BENNETT STUDIO! More and more high school seniors from Franklin County, Pa., and surrounding areas are coming to Bennett Studio. We offer you more selection of poses, backgrounds, and settings than just about anyone. If studio portraits aren't really you, we will gladly photo- graph you in an outdoor setting. Visit or call our studio for a complete description of services available to high school seniors. Our studio windows are always on display. Si 154 Community BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 88 JAMES M. SCHALL 119 N. Second St. McConnellsburg, PA m BONANZA ScdcicL Home of Freshtastics Food Bar Includes 80 Item Salad Bar — Soup, Rolls Hot Veg., With Desserts, Soft Serve Ice Cream and Topping Bar 11 am — 9 pm (814) 735-4073 DESHONG S GROCERY P.O. Box 494 Hustontown, PA 17229 Ph. (717) 987 3505 Owner: Marvin DeShong Full Line Groceries Deli Products Community 155 r REEDER’S MEMORIALS 316 NORTH THIRD STREET McCONNELLSBURG, PA 17233 MONUMENTS — MARKERS — MAUSO- LEUMS PHONE: 717-485-3324 jps= D.J. Cycle Sales and Service 200 S. Antrim Way Greencastle. PA 17225 717-597.7098 ==J)J VALLEY TREAT FINE FOODS. PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Route 533 NORTH McConnellsburg, PA 485 3964 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” clothier PHONE (717) 762 8551 70 WEST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO. PA 17268 ( FOOT OF THE MOUNTAIN 6 MILES EAST OF McCONNELLSBCJRG ON ROUTE 16 PHONE: 3282960 V 156 COMMUNITY KEYSTONE HOME DEALER Clair R. Miller, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL SUPPLIES HARDWARE BUILDING CONTRACTORS HUSTONTOWN PA 17229 (717)987-3431 (717)987-3777 CORONADO STONE DEALER P Sheeder’s Auto Sales McConnellsburg. Pa. 17233 (717) 485-5357 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 CAROL EVERETTS BEAUTY SHOP RD 2 BOX 75 McConnellsburg, pa PHONE: 485-3347 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 Vc FORT FAMILY RESTAURANT HCR 75 BOX 223 FORT LITTLETON, PA PHONE: 987-3457 ■ ■ -- ==1 FULTON GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. DALE L. KEEBAUGH, OWNER FURNITURE — APPLIANCE 117-119 LINCOLN WAY WEST McConnellsburg, pa 17233 - ■ — McConnellsburg Exxon Service Center 811 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg (717) 485-4425 COMMUNITY 157 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 88 BOB MICKEYS MERCERSBURG 3283028 One Hour Cleaners McConnelsburg, PA (717) 485-3327 Modern Cleaners Chambersburg (717) 263-1113 Emory Becker Lee Leatherman, Owners % ANTHONYS GIFT SHOP AND HOLLINSHEAD STORE Harrisonville. Pa 17228 r, TRAVELERS RESTAURANT FULL MENCJ BETWEEN BREEZEWOOD and EVERETT (814) 6522273 J GRISSINGER’S MARKET 107 L.W.E. McConnellsburg, Pa 17233 158 COMMUNITY DICK ANO Robert HalI. opts T c. 2634098 CHAMBERSBURG OPTICAL SBtVICE A3 SOUTH GATE MALL CHAMBERSBURG. PA «7 201 HOuW MONOAY NO PP'OAV 9 A M. to 8 P M TuM TO TmuM ©am TO 5 R m Sat © to Noon COMMUNITY 159 a—All the right parts N A P A F n he right places.' Tollgate Auto Parts Your NAPA Dealer Machine Shop Service 860 Lincoln Way East McConnellsburg, PA 17233 485-3135 Congratulations Seniors DIANA SEVILLE’S BEAUTY SHOP 402 North Third Street McConnellsburg, PA 17233 4854923 Specialize in Men, Women, and Children's Haircuts C. J. CARBAUGH MILK HAULING 646 East Maple Street (717) 485-3525 McConnellsburg. PA 17233 Fraker's Sewing Satelite Sales Fort Littleton, PA 160 Community EAST BROAD TOP R.R. Rockhill Furnace. PA Jusl North of PA Turnpike (Willow Hill and Ft. Littleton Exits) and South of (J.S. Highway 22 0 PHONE 717 485-4344 Kelso's Body Shop ALAM AND LINDA KELSO 536 EAST POPLAR STREET MCCONNELLSBURG PA 17233 VFW 115 Lincoln Way West McConnellsburg, PA 17233 Phone: 485-4352 George M. Shearer Plumbing—Heating Electrical—Contractor HCR 80. Box 44 McConnellsburg, PA 17233 717-485-3489 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 88 V- P Flower Basket Cjift Box 322 East North Street McConnellsburg. Pennsylvania 17233 (717) 485-4242 Warren Alrmra Keefer Robert Ruth Reeder Anne C. Miller Co-Owner LeRoy V. Miller Co-Owner $anjltrkp HJffoelrrs E p� n� nc� a Jvwtiry 6 Ware Repair 80 South Main St. Chambersburg, Pa 17201 717-264-6777 Community 161 The Washabaugh _Agency Phone: (717) 485-5125 lEBnEnsuwcCCtJ p AGENCY Established Mil 225 Lincoln Way West • McConnellsburg, PA 17233 We bite insurance costs. . . with the Erie Group Andy Mary Ellen I LIFE, AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, and COMMERCIAL PACKAGE PECKIE'S AUTO BODY REPAIRS Phone (717) 485-3743 WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRS CUSTOM PAINTING RUST PROOFING o INTTRNAT10NA1 106 Oak Bidg Plac 93S South Main Str t .. . - 301 733-9050 my Motors Jhc. 717 264 4ise Solti jnJ Service Hagerstown Md Chamberaburg. Pa Countv Treasurer’s Office David Wright, Treasurer Melinda Seville, Deputy SHERWOOD W. SERFASS 110 Lincoln Way West. Box 408 McConnellsburg. PA 17233 Phone: (717) 485-5412 LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS A. m ■ NATIONWIDE i | INSURANCE Nationwide •« on your side Horn offcca Coiumbut, Onto CHESNUT’S VIDEO Movie Rentals 407 E. Pine St. VCR Rentals McConnellsburg, PA 17233 4853004 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88 Ruth M. Bolinger — Prothonotary Thelma B. Reed — Deputy Prothonotary 162 Community p McGarvey’s Floor Coverings Carpet Cleaning Furniture Upholstering 659 Lincoln Way East, McConnellsburg (717) 485-4383 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88 V 717 263 8176 BICYCLE ft LAWNMOWER SERVICE ROBERT V PANAIA 603 WAYNE AVENUE CHAHBERSBURG PA 17201 n r KEN SHADLE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, INC. 1412 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 (717) 264 9598 ' A I ALCAN 264-9598 Aluminum and Vinyl Siding vs m Hartzell Fence Company We sell and install all t ypes of fence for residen tial and commercial use. 5125 Lincoln Way Last Fayetteville. Pa. 17222 352 2196 or I--800 222-1784 Community 163 (ZHf jfalton (County Neuih 5th and Market Streets McConnellsburg, PA 17233 AN AWARD WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER COVERING FULTON COUNTY AND HER PEOPLE 164 COMMUNITY r Harr’s Grocery % Hardware HCR 80. Box «400 Big Cove Tannery. Pa. 17212 Phone: 485 3046 ' - — - ■ - flk CH LEADERSHIP ■3 VULCAN pM counton FORRESTER FARMS FARM TRACTERS Jay Forrester Bus. (717) 263-0705 1337 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, Pa 17201 Specializing in import. Ford John Deere Pittman’s Tire and Garage Service From GeneO’s Grocery Ray Pittman. Owner 522 South Big Cove Tannery. PA 17212 485-5600 Our Family is here to Serve You MOORE BROTHERS JGR ENTERPRISES. INC. P.O. Box 32 Ft. Littleton, Pa 17223 COUNTY MOBILE HOMES Rt. 522 P.O. Box 691 McConnellsburg. Pa 17233 (717) 987 3790 Furniture, Floor Coverings and A ppliances TV and Radios — Sales and Service ORBISONIA, PENNSYLVANIA 17243 Fashion Lane. Inc. 1108 Sheller Ave. Chambersburg. PA 17301 Morton’s Teed Mill Star Rle S Box 388 McConnellsburg. PA 17233 Telephone 814-447-5536 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 FROM A t SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 4853212 or 485 3046 BUCHANAN INN Prop Robert and Wilma Wasik Fine Food and Dining GREEK S JEWELRY GIFTS 64 West Main Street Hancock, Maryland 301-678-6677 Your Diamond Jewelry Specialist BALFOUR AND ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS GLUGSTON FARM EQUIPMENT HCR 80 BOX 22 NEEDMORE, PA 17238 (717) 573-2215 A GOOD DEAL BETTER COMMUNITY 165 166 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 167 168 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 169 Glimpses 170 Glimpses 172 Glimpses