Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

% ooooooooooo o o SMITHSBURG HIGH SCHOOL FEATURES ' r A YEAR AT THE MOVIES PRESENTED V-X o Y-y the yearbook staff o ooooooooooc b o Oa A 66 N. Main St. Smithsburg, Md. XIIV 21783 4-7 8-33 34-69 70-111 112-125 126-135 136-149 .... 150-163 ... 162-181 ... 182-184 192 Table of Contents 3 4 6 GONE WITH THE WIND STARRING THE ‘GRADUATING’ SENIORS INCLUDING The final parting, planning for college and work, enjoying the last year for picking on underclassmen, being the stars of the screen Senior Candids 11 TlIIlllllllMMiiMiiii D. O. II Students Find Jobs; ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■TH ....■■■■■■■■■■ DL. 1986-87 Occupation, II ciuj.nl, IncU.. On. I - J(im Driest, JC.lky Qauss, Wi.krtt. Sn.nk, Cmity B.if.t, JCatkl.rn SunJstroa,. fact K f - WJf‘- KJcnonr. Carta Wit.,, anj Carat Cscokar. On. 2 - Sanjra Bloom, ?„ . Hay Stayn.r, Jin. Jtillt., Work Jtart.y, lorn. Barr, Cric Srnlc, Brian Daytoe. San. Dro.ktiny, anj .JciW V)r. Jon Jtatkack. Tflr. on _ Kafhach tubes time out of his Jaify rounds to buy some landy from .Kallltm SunJstrom. - So lifrrn is a t a skier at Smitkskury llurlut 12 Diversified Occupations Diversified Occupations is a two year elective course offered to juniors and seniors who will be seeking employment immediately after gradu- ation from high school. The junior year is spent studying job related survival skills. Everything from balancing your checkbook to the proper way to conduct yourself during an interview is dis- cussed. From these juniors Mr. Jon Kalback, advisor, selects the top students to take part in the Diversi- fied Occupations II class. As seniors these stu- dents are permitted to leave school half day to work in a job of their choice in the local business community. Here they have an opportunity to ap- ply the skills learned during their junior year. Diversified Occupations provides an introduc- tion into the real world of work. This year’s Diver- sified Occupations II students held jobs from sec- retaries and cashiers to mechanics and stock boys. Overall, they seem to be satisfied with their se- nior year. Most appreciate the opportunity they received to experience the job world and at the same time earn the credits necessary for gradu- ation. Gain Valuable Work Experience it It computers. notes. prayer, wk tains of work Diversified Occupations 13 ■■■■■IU Senior CSC Students Remark on Students who attend Career Studies Center feel very posi- tive about the year that they spent away from their home school. While they agree that CSC was valuable, their reasons for feeling that way are varied. For Mark Blair, the fun in- volved working on cars and learning about the different car parts. On the other hand, Wan- da Moyer sees her CSC experi- Cmma 2 ui in son WanJa DooJ S. rvice Wo, ence as worthwhile since she feels honestly qualified to hold a job in the food service area. Brenda Keller enjoyed the thrill of running a printing press and actually getting an impression on paper. Overall the students that went to CSC made new friends from all different schools and enjoyed the freedom that they had. JJarlaufk JJuff Boimelofoyy CJ'OO Bo, ,kart Rokki. Sko, Bfectronici 2 aL Dhkack Sl.o. WcCoi 4uto Wtckanici 14 Career Studies Various Work Experiences 2 onJJ Smitk WarL Oiilt, electrical (Construction Smitli (Commercial _ 4rt (uriis ('fopper Connie JJovermale WlaSonry (Craiy (Codori (ommercial sdrt Zbonatd SUe Welding Career Studies 15 Well, it does look like you’ve made it! I remember the first freshman assembly when you came into the auditorium like a herd of elephants and in my usual bellowing tone, I told you to go out and come in again properly. At that time I didn’t think “you’d make it.” But then all of a sudden, you were on a roll. Our freshman year: the winning float; selling Critter Banks; the hayride to the Haunted House; our King’s Dominion trip. Then came fundraising full swing during our sophomore year. Remember our class trip to Six Flags over New Jersey? How about our second winning float? I think we sold everything conceivable for the prom. It was a success and so was the 50’s dance, remember? When we ordered senior shirts, I looked over the names on the list of graduates. I was really pleased that I could put a face with every name. I’ve enjoyed getting to know each of you and watching you grow up. I can’t wait till the five year reunion when I can see the changes — Who’s rich? Who’s married? Who has lost the most hair and who has gained the most weight? Well, “looks like you made it!” But don’t stop here. Graduating from high school is an important step in your lives. But it is only a step. From here on, for the rest of your lives, you will come up against hurdles. If you hang in there, if you keep a smile on your face and have the confidence you will win, you will. Then you will be able to say, “Looks like I made it, again.” Thank you for all the fun times. Thank you for caring about each other and me. And then you for being so responsible that we got things done. Love and Best Wishes from your other MOM, Nancy Reedy Bushey 16 Class Colors — Lavender and Cream Class Flower — Lavender rose accented with gold leaves Class Poem — “Memories” by Shannon Schaller Class Song — “Looks Like We Made It” Victoria Lynn Bailey Glenn Barnhart Mark Bair Brian Kevin Barr Joseph R. Banzhoff Sue Ann Baum Gregory L. Barnes Christopher E. Beard Most Artistic: Heather Fager. Mark Keller Angela Alexander RuAnne Lea Bachtell Carlos G. Alvarez Jr. Lome Baer Ernest L. Benjamin Jr. Barbara Bouchard Shawn Blair Robert Bowman Brenda Blake Brooke Boyer D. Linn Blickenstaff Tammy Bradburn Most Athletic: Sharon Webb, Not Pictured Rich Blake Brian Brandt Kellie Arleen Brown Laurie Brewer Robert Buhrman 19 Amy Christine Bush Michelle Bussard Stacy Alison Butler Darrin Butt Class Couple: Laurie Shaw, Kevin Smith Kristi Anne Carl Chris Carter Mia Carter Melissa Cassady Susan Renee Cline Curtis Clopper Craig Codori Shawn Cool 21 Robert Corderman Stacey M. Danis Gwen Deal Karen L. Deal Emma Jane Dickinson Carol Escobar Mike Euans Cheryl DeAnn Eyler Heather Fager Chris Ferro Angela Feigley Dale Fishack Most Dramatic: Stephanie Strauss. Chris Ferro Tom Freehling Kim Frizzell Michelle Fuller Joseph Douglas Gardenhour Marvin Gaskill Kathy Gauss Wendy Ann Gertzog Laurie Ann Godlove Tracey Grapes Kathy L. Grossnickle Best Dressed: RuAnn Bachtell, David Mathias Dawn Hammer Laura Harbaugh Jeffrey Joel Harshman Krista Lyn Hart Bryan Hartley Mark Hoffman Most Friendly: Kelly Shryock, Shawn Blair Paul Hottinger Ronnie Houermale Raquel Huff Allen Hurley Mark Hurley David Irwin Brenda her David Jones 23 Ernie Jones Sherman Ray Jones Jr. Jewel Keefer Brenda Keller Mark Keller Thomas George Kelley David Brian Kirchner Teresa Kent Most Hyper: Dawn Hammer, Ernie Jones Jim Kittel Shane Cleveland Knepper Dwight T. Leather Laura Marie Lowe 2‘ Shannon Kay Lowe Samantha Lynn Manges Best Sense of Homor: Sue Baum, David Irwin Alex Martinez David Mathias Bobby McAfee Steve McCoy Dawn Elizabeth McMillan Dennis E. McPherson Carla Jeanne Miles Mark R. Miller Michelle Miller Darrell Morningstar Angela K. Morrow Wanda Moyer Most Musical: Tracey Grapes, Carlos Alvarez Rhoda M. Munch Euan Munson Dawn Elizabeth Myers Mike Nehring Dauid Oakes Heidi A lane Oakes Mark Obitts Melissa Obitts Sharon Beth Orndorff Penny Sue Pepple Gordon S. Poffenberger Kevin O. Redman Glen Prorock Debra Lynn Redmond Miguel Ramos Valerie Paige Reedy Sherry Marie Redding Roger Reel Most Outrageous Dresser: Susan Cline. Not Piet. Mike Evans Tammy Lynn Ridenour John Rohrer Daniel Glenn Ringquist II Lesley Fae Salvatore Eric Sentz Laura Aileen Shaw Laura Shaw Chris Shipley Wendy Shiues Donald Shobe Tricia Shobe Robert Showe Jeff Sasse Shannon May Schaller Rebecca D. Sauille Julia Kaye Scott Teacher’s Pet: Paige Reedy, Greg Barnes 28 Kelli Ann Shryock Greg Smith Mary E. Sinner Jack Smith Donald Smith Kevin Smith Donna Kim Smith Laura Smith Michelle Smith Raymond Stagner Tim Smith Tammy Sue Staley Most Rowdy: Laurie Brewer, Shawn Cool Stephanie Lee Strauss Mobil i L. Taylor Rhonda Stottlemyer Howard Thcis Kathleen Sundstrorn Melissa Lynn Tracey I Irian laylor Dee Vaughn Most Likely to Succeed: Dawn McMillan. Brian Barr Rhonda Walls Sheila Murie Weukland Joseph Warner Sharon M Webb liurry Willard Hobr-rl Winters Patricia Dawn Wiles Shawn Windisch William Widdows Robert Wilson Samuel Whittington B. J. Wiley Todd Wolford NOT PICTURED: Richard Blake Sandra Bloom Rodney Little Carl Manglona Kevin Martin Emily Reifel Sharon Ritter Dennis Wolfe FAREWELL SENIORS CHARIOTS OF STARRING OUTSTANDING SPORTS INCLUDING The thrill of victory and new basketball coach and close calls, blowouts, newcomers to the game, nrTTTv Squad Has Disappointing Season uumuimiiiiiiiiiii HHin Dlu 1986 t '(truly squad includes: MicharJ I?1 fa he. JCevin Smith, - baron Spesiard, Jean Ward, Honnie iM., $« ,„ me,eu. a™.. . 2, mi, wut. Jdottrmale, Jbouy Cjardenhour. Brian Mou (and. 0. f Bohannon, htjihe fames. Mich Jbflon, Brandon Mnepper, Man Jbecher. Mow 3s Biff WidJows, Droy Jdershberyer, Mi (by fones, Chrii -la ye. Uric Cjerbtr, Craiy Clevenger, feryl It racer, fim Schlossnagle, Jbouy JJarsh, Brad .Uuntzherry, fa mie feelers, Uvan hi]union. Bach: fay Waltz, Her rib Muffin, Brian Brandt, Bobby hljcjlfee, JCevin MtJmonJ, Dom DCelley. Barry WiffarJ, Dim Smith, Haft Dischach, foe Banzoff, Stacey Shochey, Shane Mnepper. junior im Schfossnagfe, ro tf .ft an , tk rows for 1 is sec on J P.JI.O. of ike Cato,tin yame. -Jeopardi offense, fines up for the attacL, while quarferhac b Sric Cferher caffs the signals. VARSITY SHS OPR Mt. Hebron 3 7 N. Carroll 13 7 Catoctin 16 25 Linganore 0 35 Brunswick 13 12 Middletown 7 19 Williamsport 21 6 F.S.K. 28 14 Walkersville 2 10 Boonsboro 0 14 Record: 4-6 Cric Qtrltr is kit as he throws across iL mML This year’s Smithsburg High varsity football team finished the year with a (4-6) mark, a below average year for the Leopards, who in the past two years have gone to post-season play. There were some standouts for the Leopards this season, in junior QB, Eric Gerber, who was the sec- ond leading passer in the county. Gerber usually hooked up with Ivan Ward, the leading receiver in the county and one of the major offensive threats for the squad. The Leopards, defensively were held up by second team All-MVAL linebacker, Tim Smith. The only first team All-MVAL selection for the Leopards was cornerback Ivan Ward. Finishing up the All-MVAL selections for the Leopards was honorable mention for Barry Wil- lard, defensive lineman. The Leopards as a team, were weak offensively, not scoring many points. Fans, used to a run- oriented offense, were entertained by a Leopard aerial attack. cornerhac h Svan 'lAJard, puts the hurtin to a Couyar, as he drifts him into the turf. aCeopard defender J amie Peters an J JL lU.aL- (a(U reah-up a IVaA ersvi ft. pass, while Coach Senadom watches with approval on the sidelines. Sreshman amie peters (31 J, leading rusher for the unior varsity team, hreahs down the sideline, while 1 Valhersville defenders come from all directinos in an attempt to stop him. Site 1986 fayvee football tea m consists of: Cric oCynn, Sommy flussear, ffeff Jdetzer, Sed Spaeth, Padrich Carnahan. Sill Srierly, 7}]ihe West, Kevin Willard. Sodd Snooh. Jfohn CJaylor, J)ohn artin, J)amei Stottlemeyer, Sen Sdarsh, ffim Updcgraff, Sony WJiller, Silly rdedane, Srian Anderson, f)oe Sdudson, Cric Slair, Clarh Snow, SCuayne Oliles. Rodney Sair, Scott Stottlemeyer, Chip Sachtell, 'll]i he Pepple, Chi chic Sowers, Scott Wilson, Chris Orndorff, Serry )erdier, ffoe Weahfall, Cbarrell C her sole, Scott Siser. SHS OPP. Mt. Hebron 8 0 Linganore 14 8 Brunswick 8 15 Williamsport 40 0 Middletown 6 20 North High 45 7 Catoctin 40 6 Boonsboro 13 7 Walkersville 0 13 Record: 6-3 (Right) She aCeopard defense destroys the XValhersville jCion s running bach, by crushing him to the ground with a host of defenders. Jayvee 38 JV Football ......................................■■■■■■! Have Good Year; Finish 6-3 i ( 4hove) Dll' dCeopard offense drives forward against tk. Walk.r� ilt. dCions. the extra effort wasn t enough to defeat the dCions, who defeated the dCeopards 13-0. (dCeft) CJhe dCeopard defense stops the dCions, while JCevin Willard (50) and Hi he West (42) come to congratulate their teammates iucc.iifuf efforti. Under the direction of Coach Leon Benadom, the 1986 jayvee football team ended with a suc- cessful 6-3 record. They outscored their opponents 174-75. The young Leopards were led by sophomore quarterback Terry Verdier. He passed for 28 out of 60 for 124 yards on the season. The running corps was led by freshman tailback Jamie Peters with 548 yards on 84 carries at an average of 6.5 yards on a carry. Sophomore tailback Mike West also contributed 512 yards on 80 carries at an average of 6.4 yards per carry. The defense was led by sophomore halfback Joe Weakfall with 24 unassisted tackles and 3 inter- ceptions. Mike West also had 12 unassisted tack- les. IV Football 39 Mew Mead Coach Leads Worth ddiyh defense hreahs up a pass intended for J3rian Anderson M as teammates on the sidelines fooh with anticipa- tion. Dhe Jeopard running game is stopped cold hg the Jduhs defense. Receivers T)ed Sdpaeth (to) an d ohn Idrierlg (33) go out for a pass. 40 Frosh Football ■■■■■■I Frosh To 3-2 Season AI1IAJ FRESHMEN SHS OPP Thomas Johnson 0 10 Middletown 26 0 South High 14 0 Linganore 9 18 North High 14 6 Record 3-2 Seth peMard (24) Licitj off white Qten Jdinei (23) and Dony Ttlitter (63) yo down field to Ltoch. Quarterhach Chip $ at lit elf dropi LacL after a yuic L hand-off to taifhach f ff $uleg. Under the direction of new head coach Harry Turner, this year’s freshman football team was led to a successful 3-2 season. Two of their three victories were shut outs. The young offense was an important asset to the suc- cess of the team. It was led by quarterback Chip Bachtell and the team’s two leading rushers, Jeff Batey and Brian Anderson. The Defense was also strong, holding their opponents to a total of 38 points all season. The defense was led by the team’s leading tacklers, Ted Spaeth and Jim Upder- graff. The young Leopards team looked impressive and with a few more years experience could become a strong asset to the Leopard football program. Chip Idathleff pilches out to leading rusher ffeff Ha teg who tries to get outside. Frosh Football 41 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.............. I Varsity Spikers Have Trying Season UIliiUUUiUlllNIIIliilillUi Under the direction of Miss Cindy Young, the 1986 varsity volleyball team ended their season with a successful 10-4 record, identical to the junior varsity rec- ord. The Lady Leopards were led by the co- captain Julie Scott. Julie was the team’s leading passer and percent hitter with an 88 percent. She also made Honorable Mention MVAL and the Washington County team. Senior Mia Carter led the team in kills and blocks. Mia made the first MVAL and Washington County teams. Senior co-captain Laura Lowe led the team in scoring with 152 points and 47 assists. Laura also received Honorable Mention MVAL and Washington County team. Co-captain Cynthia Darrah was second leading blocker and had an outstanding 92 percent serve. To end the season, the Lady Leopards made it to the regionals but fell short, losing to defending state champs FSK. CinJy JbarraL Lumps tlxt La in tlu air wlii e tea mmates Tilia darter, u i. Scott, and J M Wint.r, are ready to li p out. 42 Varsity Volleyball In Spite of Good Record I1AIIWU1U1IUUII1 junior Sk aron OkraidiK kits a m6 varsity volleyball tram includes: Hou I — fillia Carter, fjroobe Soyer, tJlaura jCowe, and tyulie Scott. JPow 2 perfect spibe. — Sltaron Shrailbilt, Tflichel e Spaid, Xefli 'Winters, and THaureen Hnyvarsby. f?ow 3 — (Coach) Ills. IJouny, Cindy jbarrah, SCaren Ubaily. SCrislen Saber, and HIic he lie Cichelberyer. Varsity Volleyball 43 DI. .J induj.s. (In.diny) Sbarl.n. Slant, Su. Burl... Cl.ryt CorJ.rn.an, Molly Starlip.r. WicU. f?..J.r, Jnn. Dislacl anj St. pi Stauffer. (Stanjinyj Coacl Susan Cian.tti, Molly B.lt, Jny.Ua B.l.lla, JnJr.a nCittle, f°Jy Scl.ll.ny, Bell (Jerber. Wary SouJ.r., jCaura Cyl.r, Jmy Wucll.s, Cl.ryl Bau.r, Slannon Ciantlli, nb.nis. jCinn. and Susan Slaf.r. SI annon Cian.tti (20) sets as 4nne .5isliacL (19) prepares to spiLe for a jCeoparJ point. n MW ■¥¥■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Young Leopard Spikers I 1 Smithsburg’s jayvee volleyball team ended its sea- son with a solid (10-4) record. Led by first-year coach Susan Cianelli, the team consisted of five sophomores, and thirteen freshmen. Holly Starliper, team captain, and a very consis- tent setter, was backed up by fellow sophomore An- gella Belella whom Coach Cianelli called “the most improved player.” The jayvees got some support from the freshmen Anne Fishack and Nichole Reeder. Fishack did quite well with bump receiving while Reeder and the Leo- pard bench played a key role in many of the overtime games. The Leopard’s most disappointing loss came against arch-rival Boonsboro. However, the team bounced back with a defeat over FSK — something not many teams accomplished. 44 JV Volleyball iminm Mimic Varsity 10-4 Record ■mm JAYVEE OPP SHS Linganore W Clear Spring W Linganore w Williamsport L Boonsboro L Catoctin W Walkersville W North High w North Carroll w Catoctin w 1 Williamsport L Boonsboro L Clear Spring W F.S.K. W Record: 10 wins 4 losses flihhi feeder (19) congratulate Iter teammates for scoring another jCeopurd point. JV Vblleyball 45 in pain, Crnie Jones finishes in the top percent of the runners at the Wercersbury i invitational. Crnie is the number two rt inner on the t oy s team. Cross-Country 'lUith pain and dignity, Srisk Hollister finishri in tenth plats out of seventy-six runners at the Wercershury invitational. «■■■■■■ Although Sharon Webb, the only four-year veteran and also the two-time state champion, finished a respectable fifth place this year, there were many highlights to the SHS cross-country season. For starters, the team’s most improved run- ner was Scott Mower, a sophomore. Mower, a second-year runner was the boy’s top runner. Another outstanding factor on this year’s team were Tricia Hollister, Gina Mower, and Jenny Shaw, three of the girl’s top five runners. Hollister and Shaw were very much improved over last year while Mower was a surprise as a freshman runner. “Webb had a super season despite a bad ankle the last few meets,” said Coach Bob Brown. He 1986 varsity syuad includest (Standing) Hrista dCachenmyer, Cjlenn florot L, _ Keith iaher, Stott Winter, Cjinu Wower, Coach Sob Uroun. (J n.e liny) rjCisa jCachenmyer, Jennifer Alvarez. Sharon Webb, Jenny haw. Wot pictured are Jon Cool, Crnie Jones, Shawn Marb auyh, CJricia Hollister. 46 Cross Country Comes Alive At Smithsburg High Sk aron W.kk, KaHu.t JJuff, Sk awn hlarbauyh, Sharon finished first with a meet record. Sri i hi a Hollister, an d jl n ny Shaw compete at the Wercersh ury invitati onal Sk aron is a four-year veteran and is Class-C State C ham pi on. two-time enny Sh aw strides past a Wlercersbury foe to come in thirteenth at the nnifer Sltvarex acknowledges cornerman with a smile after an impressive Hlercersbury invitational enny is a sophomore, who, with two years of cross- run at the I'll ere ershury invitational, country under her heft, will he a forte to ret Lon with. Cross Country 47 rWTTT¥¥TT¥lTTW¥¥TWTWWTlTlTlTinT¥TT111 ■■■■■■■■ Senior Booters Lead Young Team ■■■ill The Smithsburg Varsity soccer team finished its season with a record of 0-12. The Leopards were playing in only their second season on a varsity schedule and despite the dismal record there is hope for Leopard teams of the future. While the team was led by several outstanding seniors, the squad was made up of six juniors, three sophomores, and eleven freshmen. Sophomore goal- ie Steve Harp had an excellent season while stopping 71 shots on goal. Senior co-captains Chris Ferro and David Irwin provided leadership along with classmates Carlos Alvarez, Kevin Martin, and Robby Bowman. Ferro was also the teams leading scorer (5 goals) followed closely by Martin (3 goals). Despite the loss of these talented seniors, the young returnees will hopefully learn from this sea- son and will be prepared to get back on the winning track. Senior huffhach - Kevin )}hirtin drthh es through the BrunSwich opponents as forwards Chris Aderro an d Chris Jderbst (oob for a pass. Dh. 1986 soccer includes. CvCaptain 2bauid Jnein, Brad Reynolds, Phil Wartin, oe Bausman, f oey Cjardenhour, Carlos _Alvarez, Chris -Jderhst, Brian Wart in, Co-Captain Chris Aderro, Cric Ctaudg , Coach ohn divans. Watt 2 avis, and $ef( Bair. Cdullbach Carlos Alvarez booms a joal hich half bat L jbarrin Catts loohs junior forward Chris J-Jerbst males a direct hich for a yoal. 48 Soccer TJreshmen M 00 an J ffaSon 'MJi son (7) alony with senior opponents. 4(varez was an original member of the team three years ayo. fuflhach (Carlos Alvarez (24) try to yet the huff from the £3runswich Soccer 49 ............................................■■■ Golfers Survive A Bogey' Kind MIIIiMlINlllUIiUimillllUi TJeam members include: (front) Ketty pple and jCisa Cjordon (bach) 771 iLe . Houston. Charlie fJrehn and $ohn Wilier. While practicing, jCisa Cjordon shows good form. Charlie tees off, hoping for a hole-t JCettg ftepple proves that girls can ptaif yolf. Based on their 0-12-2 record, this year’s team was below par, to say the least. However, there were some standouts for the team, including John Miller, who led the squad with a low score of (46.2). Other team members include Charlie Brehm (50.2) , Mike Houston (52.6), Lisa Gordon (55.4), and Kelly Pepple (57.3) per nine holes. During the season, the squad prac- ticed every Tuesday at Beaver Creek Country Club and played their home matches there, as did South High. The team also played on some nice courses around the Tri-State area, such as Opequon Country Club, Fountain Head Country Club, and Holly Hills Country Club. 5 0 Golf ■■■■■■■■■ ofSeason TEAM SHS OPP Hedgesville 261 234 Waynesboro 0 5 North High 2 4 Linganore 2 4 St. Maria Goretti 245 235 Martinsburg 276 246 Walkersville 276 228 Hedgesville 250 245 Martinsburg 197 174 St. James 197 197 Walkersville 195 172 St. Maria Goretti 206 198 Jefferson 206 166 South High 270 270 jburiny a practice match, Wihe Sdouston tees up. Wihe placed third on the team. $ohn Wilier was low Scorer and the only member of the team to yo to States at the University of Wary land. Golf 51 Hew Coach Gives Cats new Image MMIIBUJUIIUilUlUlimiUIUi T)he 1986-87 Joys l 'arsity fJasLctkaff 'Oeam include St (Dronl) J(.oin Martin, Din. Sn.Uk, Joan IVarJ, Jl.x Martin.., Cric W.ao.r, (Sack) Coa.k Don, J(itck tni, C. ruilf C (ei'.nyer, Don, - Ktlfry. JJankman, Stic Q.rkrr, Mik. fhx, jin, Sck ossnag ., The 1986-87 Smithsburg High boys varsity were, by far, an overachieving squad. Predicted in the preseason by the Frederick Post to win only three games, the team was coming off a terrible sea- son in which they only won two games. But this season was different, and mostly because of new coach Tom Kitchens, who had coached at Clear Spring the previous year. The 1986-87 team started the season with a win against Catoctin, but then they lost two straight, one to defending state champion Walkersville, the second to a very talented South High team. However, all the preseason hard work started to pay dividends when the Cats won four out of the next five, including a big win at South High before a packed-house of screaming fans. After a loss to Middletown, the Leopards got a little momentum back, winning two straight, one against a good Walkersville team. 52 Varsity Basketball Tom Kitchens Takes Charge of Leopards Varsity Basketball 53 m after the disit from Jluan, Luries the jumper. Senior Jim mi tlx. shoots one ot after being fouled in the X f his free-throwS, eopards final game. Dhe Xeopard captains confer with the refer For the rest of the season the Leop- ards, never won or lost more than two in a row, ending the year at 12-8 to open against Catoctin in the Regions. After beating the Cougars twice, convincingly both times, the Leopards got the scare of their lives only winning 49-47, gain- ing a semi-final game against Walk- ersville. The Leopards open the first quarter, taking a 16-15 lead, but the second quarter was different. The Leop- ards went scoreless for the last four minutes of the half, falling behind 28- 21. As the second half started, so did the Lions, scoring the first ten points putting the Leopards down by 17. This was just too much for the Cats, as their season ended. The squad was led by forwards Jeff Harshman and Eric Gerber, who both made MVAL Honorable Mention along with point guard Ivan Ward Gerber also got some added publicity, making small school second team. The Leopards also received some strong senior leadership by guards Tim Smith and Alex Martinez, who put in some big games. While Kevin Martin’s all-round play and hustle, contributed to the Cats success. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Ladies Fare Well in Regionals; UL In the early part of the 1986-87 season, the girls jayvee team jumped to a 3-5 start. First year Coach Sue Abeles led the team to a solid record. Among the standouts on the team, sophomore Holly Starliper tallied up 96 points to lead the jayvee squad for the season. Two freshmen, Cheryl Corderman and Jody Schelling, scored 87 points and 78 points respec- tively. Both were valuable assets to the team, with experience of each hard fought game, the young Lady Leopards look strong in the upcoming years. PuturJ at (.ft, JC.tti Winters takes c against Boonshoro. , the fa Jit Slie 1986-87 girts jagvee kasketkafl team incfudesi (front) -d mee JC.arns, juti. J(oonh, Vihhi feeder, JUfg St ar iper, ■J') nise jCinn, Ckergt Corderman, and Shannon Cian.lL (Back) Coach Susie Shf.s, Beth Qerher. §odg Sche fing, JJ.ather Drge. W.ndg Bachteff, Slndrea aCittfe, Susan Shaffer. J(im V.hring, and jCaura Cuter. Girts IX Basketbnll 54 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■mitffftttifwifitiiwwifinMi Jayuee's Finish Even Sit 1986-87 air Is varsity basltetbaff team includet (front) Si aron DiraiUt. Sonia Ji ers, jCaura dCowe, Aricia JJollister, and 4nne disltacL. ( sacltj Coaci Hose P.tt.yrlno, WicUt. £ Icltelberyer, Winters, ulie .Speilman, .4 my Carey, Wary S ouders, Si anda _Jdarty, dmy Qrovr. Sr the secon Jdoffister warms Jia f. uf) before tie start of Coaci JPefteyrino anj Coaci Sites watci tieir jCady rJeopards perform. With only one returning varsity senior, the Lady Leop- ards had quite an interesting season this year, dropping many close games to some very highly ranked squads. One of these was a hard fought defeat to North High, who was considered the best in the county. The Leopards lost a close one — 46-44. The same held true with a talented Williamsport team, as the ladies lost to them 49-46. In spite of their 8-12 regular season record, the Leopards bounced back in the regional play defeating arch-rival Boonsboro 81-30. Next, they went on to beat Walkersville 35-34. This victory was a great achievement for the ladies because they had lost twice to the Lions in regular season. However, the Ladies ended their season with a defeat im- posed by FSK in the final game of the Regional tournament. With a tough year behind her, Coach Rose Pellegrino likes the chances for next year’s Leopards since they will lose only one senior to graduation. The remaining members of this years team were anywhere from juniors to freshmen, so the ladies have much talent to build on. Junior stand-out Cynthia Darrah led the team in scoring and was named to the Herald Mail All-Area Team. Sharon Thraikill, another junior, gained honorable mention. Girls Bisketball 55 ■ ■■■■■ I riTlTTflMITllTITinTTn Young Cagers Suwiue mmnmmmiiT i • The 1987 JV basketball team (funrj (It ip Uatclted Jrites in for lit jump shot against tile j3runswich Railroader TEAM OPP SHS Catoctin 27 34 Walkersville 59 16 South 41 38 Clearspring 31 36 South 39 30 Clearspring 36 53 Middletown 58 40 Walkersville 52 39 Brunswick 51 37 Boonsboro 49 40 Catoctin 39 44 Williamsport 65 64 North Carrol 62 37 Williamsport 42 43 Linganore 34 41 F.S.K. 38 35 Middletown 54 22 Brunswick 53 42 F.S.K. 49 34 ended an up-down season with a record of 6-14. The young cagers were coached by a newcomer Jeff Daniels, who was a graduate and former player of Smithsburg High. The young Leopards were led by freshman Chip Bachtell, leading scorer with an average of 10 points per game. Jim Updegraff also con- tributed 5.7 points per game in his freshman season. Sophomore Mike West led the cagers most of the season until he was moved up to the varsity level. Also contributing lots of hustle were Joe Weakfall, Tom Likely and Doug Wade. The frosh ended their 1986-87 season with a record of 7-7. In ad- dition to having only 8 players, the team also had to meet the eligibil- ity requirements which meant they had to obtain a 60% average in at least 5 classes. The team con- sisted of Jamie Peters, Scott Lowe, Ryan Beard, Mark Barn- hart, Corky Guessfor, Greg Henesy, Seth Spessard and Todd Kelley. (Jed paettl, (Jamie Refers, and (Joe 1 { eahfaff wait with anticipation ai a Railroader s tooli a foul shot. 56 Jayvee Freshmen Boys Basketball TT ■■■■■■■■I Rough Season With Hew Coach ■HIAIliiAAiftAAIAAU Chip fahes and pa i it 5 off to teammatt Jim Updeyraff. Updegraff battles with opponent for possession of the bad while teammate 3eth Spessard watches. Jayvee Freshmen Boys Basketball 57 junior Jay lA aAz, in a pin effort, Las Lis foe on flu mat in an important contest with South S4iyh. t She 1986-1987 wrestling team includes, Row I - fa, Li, Beall (slat), Qeory. Spanker, Steve Woser. Bill Marris. Qlen Mimes, Clari. Snow, trie Blair, and Rayu.l Muff (slat). Row 2 - fenny St.au, (.tat), mit. Qr.rs.tte, Robert Coorderman. Qeory. SouJ.rs, Ql.no Barnbarl, Cric Jinn, f.ff Bate,, Zonnie Jlline, and Wendy Qertzoy (slat). Row 3 — Coacb fro. Jietricb, wbonnie Mammond, fay 'Waltz, Warb Obitts, JCeuin Redmond, Chris Rowland, Brian Rowland, Warb Bair, and Stacie Sw.itzer (slat). Soar year SJJS wrestler Warb Bair sbabes bands with bis opponent before locbiny up in bis match against a South Sdiyb adversary. 58 Wrestling ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I and Injuries Heavyweight Kevin Redmond and Chris Row- land (192-unlimited) led the young 1986-1987 Leopard wrestling team with 17 wins each. Red- man was also the only Smithsburg qualifier for the state tournament at Western Maryland College. Another stand out on the 2-11 squad was Row- land’s brother Brian, who recorded the most falls for the season. Despite the disappointing record, Coach Joe Dietrich felt the young members of the team gained much experience for upcoming seasons. He was also impressed by the competitiveness of the team. Copilot P« C n, altan triti to overturn his adversary for the pin. Wrestling 59 Weak Pitching Hurts Leopards; Scoreboard Smithsburg High School Baseball 1987 OPPONENT SHS Clear Spring L Williamsport L Musselman W North Carroll L Brunswick L Boonsboro L St. Maria Goretti W Linganore W Boonsboro L Middletown-DH L(2) FSK W Walkersville L St. Maria Goretti W Williamsport W Pitcher jbonnie - Hammond warms up before the William sport game. She Smithshurg Jdcopard (fas ' ball team includes (Sitting) Scott 'Wilson, fyoe -S r««y lM. My, Bill Jejune, Ded Spaeth yan Be a rd, and evi n Willard. ( Kneeling) Curtis Clapper, Jim Updegraff, Rid Jit on, onnie JJa mmond, Sh ane Knepper, Cric Weaver, and a ris Beard. (Standing) Chip Bachtell, Qr.g Smith, Craig Clevenger, Barry Willard, Droy Jdersbberger, Bcott jCowe, Jim Bcblossnagle, and Jl.lvin Bmitli. 60 Baseball Ends 'Return-to-Regionals' Dream I The Smithsburg High School baseball team ended a disappointing season with a 6-10 record. The team was led by Chris Beard, Shane Knepper, Barry Willard and Pitcher Greg Smith. Barry ended the season with a solid .300 average and was named second team All-MVAL. Sophomore Joe Shaughnessy was also named second team All-MVAL. Donnie Hammond, Rick Alton, Jim Schlossnagle and Curtis Clopper all added decent pitching support. All in all the young Leopards look to improve their 6-10 record, and with the rebuilding year over they should accomplish this. Cric WJeaver dailies out of,k. box, as $ich jUlon watches from the on-decb circle. Chris Bearish ows good form on this base hit for the rXeopards. Chris Beard (3) watches the pitcher as jSary WittaJ advances to second base. Base ball 61 Team Captures State Softball Title JXA1 Maryland Class C State Champions The 1986-87 softball team had no senior members. How- ever the team was a tough team to beat. The team played many difficult teams, and of course de- feated some of these difficult teams. The girls ended this year with a happy season. Most of the girls will come back next year to be just as good as this year and probably even better. The girls determination and hard work is paying off. Next year’s team should have no problem. WicUt. u,uit for llu pitcl. 62 Softball (indy hits llu La and maLei a run to first. Softbsll 63 WEBB AND BLAKE LEAD LEOPARDS; !■■■■■■..................... i.... jbefendiny S tate C ha mpion Si1 aron W.LL strides in for another victory at the county trach meet. Cjirls trach team members include: enny «S haw, Cjina Woo,.., Ji sa Jack. nmayr, Krista Cache nmayr, SLrri Witt... Tracey CfrapeS, fulie ScotI. JC.lti SLy och, dndrea jCittle, $e nnifer -Alvarez, -Amy C arey, oCatanya )mith, 'Michelle patton, -JCelli WJinters, Sechi Caville, Sroohe Soyer, Susan «braper, Wendy Sachtell, _Karen -J(iyht, -Xaren jbeal, Payuel Aduff, Susan Shafer, -Amy ACearnS, Staci JJeefner, Sh aron W.LL, W.njy OLith an d Jfe nnifer -Anyer. 'Hot pictured are Apathy «betrow, 'Marie powers and Why OLith. Sent or Kiel. ELL. ,L ows his runniny style at the county trach meet. Se nior WarL OLith and sophomore Scott 'Mower fust hey in to hit their strides as they catch up to the pach at the county trach meet held at South AJiyh. 64 Track GIRLS FIELD STROHGER TEAM Senior julit -Scott attempts the triple jump. The 1987 track team ended its sea- son on a good note much to the sur- prise of Coach Carroll Reid. The team was much smaller than last year’s but there were many new faces. Much to Reid’s relief, the team overachieved. “They gave 100 percent and worked hard all season,” said Reid. Senior Sharon Webb once again successfully defended her state title in the mile run. Also, surprising young 440 and 880 relay teams repre- sented Smithsburg at the state meet held at Catoctin High. Both teams won the gold medals. Hoys tracL team memlsers includet ItliLe Howard, Wile. Rosales. Z.reL Ruffin. Paul llnrul. Clad. ■Snout, Watt jbavis, Moyer Saytor, -Andy Stevens, Jamey peters, im YUcCoy, Wihe West, Warh Witter, -Kevin Wartin, Qtenn Sarnhart, -Kevin Medman, Mi chard fJfahe and Warh (Kitts. Hot pictured are Monnie -Movermate, bonatd Smith, -Keith Daher, Scott Wower, Ctarh Snout, -Kris beatand Craiy -Kniyhl. Track 65 Cheerleaders Help Spark Spirit TJlte 1986-87 varsity syuad consisted oft Keffy jCeisinyer, W.njy Slu� „, SUa W.ManJ, 2W„ . JJammer, Stacey S touff«r, Cjina C'(t tnytr, and - dpril Jdaines. The 1986-1987 varsity cheer- leaders had a very successful year. With last year’s fundraising, this year’s squad had enough money for everyone to attend cheerlead- ing Camp at Hood College. The four day, three night camp helped them achieve two superior and three excellent ratings in squad competition. A spirit stick was awarded two times to the squad during those days at camp. The purpose of the camp was to train the group of girls to act as a squad not as individuals. Throughout the school year, the squad participated in many school activities along with cheering for our football and basketball teams. These additional activities in- cluded announcing and leading cheers at the Homecoming bon- fire, riding in the Homecoming pa- rade, and running both pep rallies held for the student body. The squad ended the school year with a fundraiser to get money for next year’s group to go to camp. 66 Varsity Cheerleaders Stacey, - Kelly, dpril, an J2 onna demonstrate what they (earned at cheerleadiny camp. sh. syuad show their spirit in the _Jdomecominy pa- rade. J)t camp senior cheerleading. Sheila 'Weahfand (earned that yood yroominy is a major part of l)aun _Mammer Victory. ‘Vis up for a Soot ha (( She 1986-1987 yir(s u orh just as hard on the sidelines as the footha (( players do on the field. Varsity Cheerleaders 67 The 1986-87 jayvee cheerlead- ing squad got the year off with a great start. With the organization of Coach Shumaker and Becki Reeder as their advisors, the squad certainly had no trouble. Amy Nave’s leadership along with the spirit squad led them through the school year with no problems. The squad helped fundraise with the varsity squad at the end of the year to help with the camp costs of varsity members. The year ended with a bang when four members were pro- moted up to the varsity squad. These members included Amy Dl «r.. ck..r .aJint on Qarr.ii, Stacy Ji..fn.r, Wary 2)a.i,, Jmy Nave, Kelli Stine, Mary Davis, Wav., St ine, Karen Idoflingsuorth. Ck.rStoaff.r and not pictured Shannon W .aJoui. and Alyson Garrett. Ok. decision for a cheer for a footha(f or bashetballgame is Sometimes hard to mahe. freshman cheerleader Ck.r Slouff.r Jors a “kUy for tk. aal ience at a bashe tkaf ya, dhe cheerleading squad display one of their many talents for the camera. Jayvee's Spirit Stands High 68 Jayvee Cheerleaders CJhe Jayvee cheerleaders show that cluering is not onty worL but also play. Captain s4my Ylave ted the jayvee I Olie jayvee S squad practices their pyramid before a game. practicing before a game Sometimes can become quite tiring to the squad members. Vflary tabes time from cheering to give a Smite. Jayvee Cheerleaders 69 Clubs and Organizations 71 m MM ■� ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■riBTT MM IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMB ■■■■■■ Pictured above foobiny enthused and so fuff of fife is Smilbsbury Jdiyb s 1986 Momeiominy f ourt at tlte Jdomecominy dance. Dlte fony-uu aitcd moment bad come an J SUa W.aUanl .Scort.j Ly d)avid JJrwin, was crowned Jdomecominy Queen for 1986 Ly Principat Uincrnt Catania. The Smithsburg High 1986 Homecoming fes- tivities kicked off the weekend of October 3. The festivities began on Friday night with the tradi- tional bonfire including anything from dressing up your advisor to tugging a rope. There was even a Nerd Homecoming Court. David Irwin was select- ed as the Nerd Homecoming Queen. The bonfire committee, headed by Debbie Redmond, put in a great effort toward a successful bonfire. Smithsburg residents stood along the streets as spectators to the annual Homecoming parade on Saturday morning. Various floats were construct- ed by classes and clubs for the parade. The Juniors took first place with their “Gone with the Wind” theme float, Seniors placed second, and Sopho- mores placed third. Much hard work was put into the organization of the parade by the parade com- mittee, headed by Sue Baum. Homecoming activities continued with the foot- ball game against the Brunswick Railroaders on Saturday afternoon. The Leopards played a rough and close game but proved victorious with a 13-12 win. After the first half of the game the anxiously awaited halftime ceremonies were held. Everyone con’t on page 78 72 Homecoming To Be Great Homecoming Success Cjodzillu iii bach and better than ever beeping watch on the Senior class float w luck tooh a surprising and discouraging Second place this gear. Soph ontores Paul Shillinger, (lalhg mbelrow, and Sina daughter pul on guile a show for the spectators during the Sdomecoming parade. She fresh men, in their first attempt to mahe a float, did a fairlg good job. What talent Sraceg and WicUtti are, theg direct while marching backwards. juniors Jdori Oswald, £ric Weaver, Srog Sdersh- berger, D'.ra PaJ, and _Xathg Cjleason help make up the be au ufJ Sari a setting for the junior class float which ' blew the other floats awag for a first place win this gear. Homecoming 73 jirk'LfcfliPfl eryone observes Queen Sheila and her escort dbavid 9ruin during halftime as the hand plays £ven TJot Ms. S ue Copple seems to he having a great time portraying the g •real Statue of oHiberty at t te Lonfire. became very anxious to learn who was to become the 1986 Homecoming Queen. This honor was bestowed on Sheila Weakland. To end all activities was the traditional Homecom- ing Dance. The entertainment for the dance was the band XNTRIX. “A Night at the Movies” was the theme for the weekend carried out in the dance de- cor. This year’s Homecoming Court consisted of: Freshman princess Anne Fishack and her escort Ja- mie Peters; Sophomore princess Susan Barber and her escort Mark Holtzman; Junior princess Pam Fi- shack and her escort Brad Huntzberry; Senior prin- cess RuAnn Bachtell and her escort Dave Salvatore; Senior princess Cheryl Eyler and her escort Keith Hott; Senior princess Samantha Manges and her escort Darryl Catts; Senior princess Melissa Obitts and her escort Darrin Roof; and Queen Sheila Weak- land and her escort Shane Knepper. 74 Homecoming Weakland flamed Queen; Continues A Tradition Cric Cerher deemed determined to have his picture tahen with this year s Jdomtcominy Court. Homecoming 75 if.....mu............................. ■■■....... Show Choir Finds New Identity What would it be like to have vocal classes at Smithsburg High? Well, just ask the mem- bers of this year’s Show Choir and Chorus. They were excited to find they would be able to practice every day without hav- ing to stay after school. Their many hours of practice and dedication proved to be worthwhile. Both were invited to perform at the Potomic Tow- ers and St. Pauls Church in Smithsburg. While the Show Choir was practicing for their Christmas program, which was presented on December 16th, several members of the Chorus were working extra hard to receive a place in the All County Chorus performance. The county per- formance was presented on March 14th at North High. SU Choir member inc (uJe: TTIr . Cbarlene Perryf f?ow (l) A(athy Jdaniford, ason Suit, Jfoe Weahfall. Warb Wothinyham, Urenda Adorns. Acou’ f2J TYlarianna Uroun, Cindy ITjartz, Sb annon Ttleadowi, Aera Uerdier, 7}}iiiy Canady. ( ) Aammy Kendte, ody Papaourme3, Vichi WlcClain, -April AdaineS, tyulie -Koonlz, A(athy jbetrow, 17}ary jbaviA. Abe ibow choir siny their yrand finale at the Christma concert. ■■■■■■■■Tin Chorus Grows For Second Year ■■■■ ■ i■■■IlIl Phorus member include: How 1 Stephen SCtine, Wichelle 13us Sard, Jbawn Sdouseholder, Susan parhs, ParolSlemmer, Stephanie I3enziny, Charity WJilds. How 2 Sshley Jameson, Xtiissy ( assady, -Karen I3inyamen, S)ana Siynor. blow 3 WIrS. Ptrry, Motty St arliper, Wik. Skift.r, Bitty Jtarrii, Jo. W.akfatt, Sricia Sdeydt, Saye Sunhhouser, 13e nit a J3oyd. XIot pictured _JCathy Cjrossnitbfe, Steph anie Saulders. _yd(lPounty Phorus members include: How 1 Parol Slemmer, Xljissy Passady, VtluUt. Bo ssard, Sammy JJotl.t, odaurean SCearns. How 2 Cindy l Darlz, April Sdaines, Ji. Wart., Damn,, Jt.oJL Pw 3 7)ammy pryor, SC a thy Tbetrow, Sdolly Starliper, Saye Sunhhouser, JCalky . Hansford. How 4 Slex Ulrich, Phris Holand, $oe 'liJeahfall, Paul Xlnruh. Chorus 77 FBLA Proves Outstanding Again members include Wendy Sl iv.s, Waria Walhieucicc. JCeffie Brown, Stacey Zaois, - Karen Way, Samantlta Wanyes, Kristin Salter, Sherry (Caton, Klxoda Wunch, jbawn Shammer, f am Sishach, and Sammy Saber. Rhoda, Susan, Waria and J(aren from South are very happy with L results from Slat, (Competitions. The 1986-87 FBLA was very successful this year. The year started off with two bake sales held at the bank in Smithsburg and two fundraisers. This money was needed for trans- portation to competitions throughout the year. At the Regional competition held at Walkersville High on Tuesday, February 24, Susan Cline came in first place in Stenographer II. The others did just as well in each of their cate- gories including office practice, Accounting I and II, computer application, word processing, Typing I, Business Math II, Stenographer I and finally clerk typist. In the state competition, Maria Malkiewicz came in first place in Stenographer I, which qualifies her to go to National Competitions. It’s obvious the FBLA members live up to their name, “Future Business Lead- ers of America.” Officers include Wendy, Pam, Samantha, and Phoda. She hah e sale was one of their fundee 78 Future Business Leaders ■ ■■■■■■HTTI Honor Society Sets Standards The 1987 National Honor Society was a very successful group this year. The group is a quiet one. However, it is an important group. The group takes long consideration in deciding who can or cannot be in the NHS club. Along with Mr. Philip Hammond, their advisor, the group did fundraising for the club trea- sury. The bake sale at the be- ginning of the year was a part of this fundraising. At the end of the year, an induction cere- mony was held where 15 new members were accepted into the club. J'ihou n here « llte - 'innuaf Momttominy parade is f3arn«s. National Honor Society 19 Drama Club Returns to New York; DL. RocL.f.tLr C.nt.r is on. oft!,, main siykts to s.. in W , ijorL. This year brought yet another change in the SHS Drama Club. In November, the annual trip to New York was taken; however, a club never fully developed after the trip. Leaving from SHS at 4:30 am. November 7 aboard a Greyhound bus, were 23 anxious students awaiting the excitement of the New York streets. After six and a half hours of sleeping, eating and talking, the busload arrived in Manhattan at the Century Paramount Hotel. All of the luggage was left and everyone ran to experience a taste of the Big Apple. Later that night, everyone got together to see the Broad- way show Big River. Still wide awake, the group ran out again into the city that never sleeps and boarded the Staten Island Ferry to cross the New York Harbour. Two and a half hours were spent at the Ferry station waiting for buses to come and return the group to Manhattan. Everyone finally resorted to hailing cabs and riding back to the hotel. All day Saturday was spent hurrying through Greenwich Village and various Fifth Avenue shops while others took the sightseeing approach and toured the NBC station. Ex- hausted and loaded down with packages, everyone returned to the Paramount to pack and load the bus at 7:30. Full of stories, the group arrived home at 2:00 Sunday morning. As always, the New York trip proved to be a totally radical experience that will not soon be forgotten. and Mil. ad ck. esy on tlui r way to tit Sstat.n -9s(and Titrry. Radio City Music JUtis a kiy attraction in fl.w IJorL City. 80 Drama Club Trip Take Big Apple' by Storm Shannon, Silt pit, jbebbie, and Stacy Say Jdi from Hew 'Ijorb. Idadio C ity Hflusic Jdall lowers above ibe streets of Hew IJork. Stepk and Stacy striLe a coveryirlpoSe duriny tbeir sltoppiny Spree. Wrs. Keedy-Busky, Sk annon and Piracy lead tke yroup in yany pkoto. 2 are. ML. an Jl Carlo. are expectiny tke rain to follow tk em in to tke kotel Drama Club Trip 81 FFA'ers Place Well In States l£ow h S. 4(exander. S. Ctopper, S. Stottfemger, S. Shocheg, . Worthington, S. Unger, jb. Witter, C. Caton, tottfemger, _Adv. ?. Ho (gar J. 2, B. U iJJou,3. m. Witu B. J„r, C. Witu J(. Wartin, t£. Adovermate, jb. oCeather, Qraghitt, jC. Steven , Ad. Sreg, and ?. Qoode. £ Movermate, C. Ctopper, and A. C. topper fa he first ptace in tivestoch fudging. S. Stottfemger, W. Witter, S. ShocL eg, and S. Atexander lube first ptace in pouftrg fudgingS. Curtis sixes up abivestoch at states. 82 FFA ow It Bee., £. J aviS; BreaS., S. 4lexander; Senlinef, T). C(opper. Ldow 2: UP-. W. WJiddowS; Jdv.. VI. Wider; fro.. B. Jzer; Reporter, B. loilte lemi Bometimes Lofdina the daii COU 'S i S harder lLan judging Lem. Connie Jdocerma e and fyag VJatlz discuss Leir cLoice Lefore making any decision. FFA 83 nn Band Uses Time Out' to Rebuild Offer, incU., Poo, I - WicUt Warlin, Jit., Broot. Boyrr, J4i,„ Si.pl, Poof., Jit. Poo, 2 - JC.lt, Strict. Sea,, JCaen 2).a , V. Prti.f TJracty Cj rapes, Pr.„ Wary Sinn.r, Sc. Is it possible to have a great time and bring home a first place trophy? Of course it is, just ask any band member who participated in the concert competition at Kings Dominion on April 11,1987. This year’s young Leopard Band began practic- ing their field show during August and put the finishing touches on it the week before the show- case in which the band participated on Oct. 7. The marching Leopards also performed their halftime show at every home football game. The band performed three concerts during the year, a Christmas concert on December 18, a spring concert on March 26, and a pops concert on May 21. They also participated in the annual Mummer’s parade in which they placed fourth. .2)rum Wajor, for 1986-87 are Senior TJracey Cjrapc, anj junior WicUt Warlin. S.nior, Carlo, JC.lt,, War,, Wit. anj Sodd ar. ..ciU aft.r ptacinf first. St. Band Jiector i, W, Marr, J. Wact., 86 Band Senior band membri pose for one fait picture together. Co-captain JC.lt VotcjaL and captain Wendy (jerlzoy led the squad. Olay squad members includet Pow — Xefly Vote fab, Wendy Qertzoy. Pow 2) arena Tllony, Stepb Winowiecbi, Cberyl Tflartin, _Xatby Qleason, Cberi 2 — Penny Votc ab, 71]icbelle 0osten, Xatby jbetrow, ffutie Wolfe, Xtine. Band 87 i i ■ ■ i i i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i • ■ i ■ i ■ a ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ i i Jazz Band Improves From Start }«XX Band, Row I, PLt Wartin, Dammy Pryor, Bari BouclarJ, TJracey Cjrapei. f£ou 2 Jydia Reed, Dbaoid ffones, Dodd Wolford, Ron JC.plinyer, 2)ai iJ OaLes, Slurman Jfones. .Kent Reynolds, BraJ Jdunlzierry, Boiiy Winters, 4lex Wrici. Row 3, Cllrli Jlaye, Scott Wc Whirl, JCaren Dbeat, Carlo. JLarex, Cbarrin CatI., Cji-ey Drteman. Smithsburg High’s Jazz Band maintained its active schedule and quality music even though many of its members graduated last year. There are twenty-two members actively participating in numerous events this year. The events which the Jazz Band has performed for are the Republican Party at the Venice, Valen- tines Dance at Fort Richie Officers Club, Christ- mas Concert, Winter Concert and the Blue Ridge Jazz Festival. However, it hasn’t been all fun and games. Competition is another part of being a Jazz Band member. Mr. Harry Wacker keeps the band practicing hard for competition. Montgomery College is the one competitive event which Smithsburg’s Jazz Band was involved in. All those practices paid off for they received an excellent rating. The only fundraiser for the band this year was the Blue Ridge Jazz Festival. “With each performance, they continue to im- prove,” stated Mr. Wacker. He expects a lot to be returning next year because there were few seniors in the band this year. Pictured are officers for tie 1986-87 fuzz Band: Carlos -Atvarvi - President, J ent Reynolds — Oreaiurer Secretary. 7]of pictured: jCaurie fJofton — hc« - resident. So lbs is uhat a typica period of rehearsal for J mi hshury Adiyh s jJazz fdand rea , foots Alts. -Attention is focused on Carlos -.Alvarez as he plays his trumpet So o at the ild ue Hi dye d azz Aestiva . Smilhhury s azz Jdund performed we and was a terrific host for the Id ue Hi dye azz Aestiva . Senior Aracey Cjrapes with her wifd pants and hat conducts the fyazz fdand duriny the Hops Concert this year. Jazz Band 89 miITTIIWHItTHITHHMM Talented Students Win County The 1986-87 Olympics of the Mind team had a choice of several prob- lems to perform. The choices were Poetic License, Chain Reaction, Omer to the Rescue, and Decision Structure, which is the one this year’s team chose. The Decision Structure problem involved the building of a tower ap- proximately IIV2 in height. It must weight no more than 15 grams and be made out of balsa wood This year’s team included Alan Decker-four year veteran, Keith Taber-three year veteran, Diana Stansberry-three year veteran, Ernie Benjiman and Mike Whaley. Overall, the team faired well winning county competition and coming in sixth place at states. They were disap- pointed this year but have high hopes for next year. “It is because of Mr. Hoffman that we have gone this far”, says Alan Decker. JJoffman. Olympics of the Mind 91 rvn MB■■■■■■■ STAFF PUTS HEADS' TOGETHER 92 Yearbook TO PRODUCE MOST MEMORABLE BOOR The yearbook staff worked hard this year to produce a great book. The theme that was selected for homecoming was carried throughout the year by also being selected for the book’s theme. Each class or activity was given a theme appropriate to the subject. The image of the film strip for the headlines made it easy to carry the theme throughout every page of the book. Paif. to dis r someone vhife Sheita looLs for picture. Wa- nt Shannon share thoughts for their pages. Ohe gearhooh staff tabes a hreab before beg inning worb on pages. jCoobs as if Jbave is doing worb other than gearboob. _ 4ngie meets with her group to give them her expertise. Yearbook 93 newspaper is Tough Work IsuMneii: Kt((y hryotL. J ltawn 'IVindiich; -£)istrihuti on — oZ)o«y Cjardenltour, Clammy StJey. 'ayr one Editor — ASltoda W]until; Reporters — dCiz 7f1artz, jCiut Cjordon, Scott Wo .r. Ji sa £acL ion. Row One, Stepk St raun, Sk awn Wt ndiich (editor-in-chief), dCaura aCowe, Sbouy (jardenhour. Row Dwo, Rhoda Wunch, JCelty Shryoch, Jim SchUnayle. Sehhi. Redmond. Sammy Staley, 71]iii Seth Abundus ( advisor), Srooke Soper. Seatures, Editor — Srooke Soper, Reporters - Scott Wower. Jisa Qordon, Rant Skittinper. When papers are passed out ev- ery month in homerooms, the stu- dents only see a piece of white pa- per with black print. What they don’t see is all the hard work that goes into making the Leopard Prints. Between storylines and deadlines, the staffers rush to get their stories in and laid out, which is no fun task. Another thing stu- dents don’t realize is that money has to be collected to fund each edition. Hassling area businesses for ad money had several staffers ready to throw in the towel. To pull it all together, there’s the advisor, who has to keep reminding the roving reporters of their deadlines. Credits are shown in each edition of the paper, so the next time you see a staffer, congratulate him on a job well done. Newspaper 95 Clubs Promote Culture Interest tmmimimiMMiMMMiMn Spunish Club 7 embers includet How It _Kara Heed. 4nne Jboyfe. Steph Strauss, jufie Spaeth. Shannon Schifdt, _Karen Way. Slaty .2)avis, Chris J!aye, Oricia Wiles, DC at by Cbelrou, jathic Beall, Sue Baum, Dummy Pryor, Dndreu Burhett, Dera Paul, DC a thy Qteuson. Cheryl Wurtin. Cheri DC fine, _Kelli Jleisinyer, Wrs. pad. How 2t _JCathy (jams and baby, _Xaun 'll c jCester, Stacy Shochey, Dmayu D)oty. jenny Cborney, DlySon Cjurrelt, llendy Bachtefl, - Kelli Stine. Charlene Brown, Sandy Buhrman, Dricia Shobe, Dmy Bush, john 'Wilier, Wiyuel Hamos. How 3: Jodi pa paronis. Dummy Vance, Jodi Wiley, Shawn Windisch, Ch ' i Kogtri. f-'rtn Jil S7om,. ju it lllyers, ufie _Koonlz, C futnltlU 7 oJ„, .''till Infill (jerbtr. Sirp li Slouf .r, Warren JreUJ. .Xuren J i9ll. W' inJa tiff',. CLr Slouf .r. Mi, ,aL. The language clubs at SHS continue to provide the opportunity for members to learn more about the languages and cultures of others and also provide a chance for them to meet new people. The 1986-87 Los Conquistadores began their year with the traditional Initiation Banquet which was held at the Mountain Gate Family Restaurant. New members were given membership pins while a drawing was held and three pinatas were given as prizes. Among the many activities of the year, the casual fundraising projects were held such as selling Charm Pops and jewelry. The money from these fundraisers helped buy sweatshirts with the club motto for new members. Select members also trav- eled along with the Latin Club to three dinner the- atres, one of which was the Broadway hit, CATS. Not only did the trips make this an exciting year for the Los Conquistadores, but every activity proved to be a new and fun experience. Our Latin Club, known as ROMA, drew many new members and some old ones which kept the Latin spirit alive at SHS throughout the 86-87 year. Even though the Latin Day at College Park had been abolished, the food drive was held and was once again goods were delivered to Cedar Ridge. The ROMA members also had a candy sale in order to increase their bank account which was used for the many parties that were held including those at Halloween, Christmas, and the Feast of Lupercale. A new project was tried this year by both Latin and Spanish club members. It started out with Saturn Buddies, then changed to Bunny Buddies with the coming of Easter. Students exchanged names and kept themselves secret while at the same time leav- ing hints and gifts. When the holiday arrived, mem- bers revealed themselves. A few activities which were not new include the trips to dinner theatres. ROMA members made a trip to Baltimore to see the Broadway show CATS. Two local trips were made to the Washington County Playhouse to see “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” and “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown”. All in all the Latin Club had a fairly enjoyable year. Over the past year the French Club has been involved in various activities. To help pay for some of these activities, a poster sale was held in January. Activities participated in this year were the annual Christmas dinner, a trip to the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. on May 9 to see Opera Comique and on the same day a trip to the Bistro Francais for lunch. Finally on May 28 members traveled to Gabrielle’s French Restaurant in Frederick for a fabulous dinner. The small number of club members did not seem to dampen the clubs enthusiasm. 96 Unguage Clubs Los Conquistadores ROMA Les Frangais Satin Club officers post for a pkoto. aCatin Club WemberS include: How I: Hhdoa Wunch, Steph Strauss, Stacy Satis. Cbrista jCachenmayr, Si my Sush, Si lex Idlri c h, Sricia Wiles, Shannon Sckaller, SCim CfroSSnichle, SCathy Sdansford', Susan Scbaefer, foan Cooper, Cric Cferber. Sootie, Cathy Cj aumer, Saron Hay. How 2: Slndrea Sit tie. Shanda Jdarty, Paul Schillinyer, Susan Parhs, J(im tie briny. Wary Sinner, Windy Smith, Saura Cyler, Sh aron Sroyunier, Sonya _J-JimeS, SCathy Sell, SCelli XVolfe, Stacie Switzer, Waria Hini, Cheryl Corderman, Si (an tllunch. How 3: Waria Wafl icuicz, fenny Sorney, Steph Winowiechi, Slmaya Soty, feannette SCeadle, Charlie SCaufman, jbawn Sdarh er, Sarb SouthardSroohe Soyer, Chris Wyers, famie Wolfe, Sin a Jbelauter, Carolyn Slender shot. Wary 2) avis, Slys Heed, Susan Sbraper, fohn Hinyuist. Language Clubs 97 WTWWTTWWWWWWWWWWTWWWWWWTWWTTTTTWWTWTWi■■■■■■ AREA STUDENTS VISIT ACAPULCO Dk 4 4 an example of stone idols found throughout YVlexico. Could you cult it a familiar fact? Twenty-six area students, including five from Smithsburg High School, be- gan their journey to Mexico on April 18. After a three hour flight from Wash- ington Dulles Airport, and a change- over in Dallas, Texas, they reached Mexico City. The group stayed at the Hotel de Primo for three nights; then a bus trip took them through many vil- lages to reach Hotel de la Borda. The next day they embarked on a journey to Acapulco. The remaining days of their trip were spent as the students wished. They could swim, shop, or finally sleep in. Throughout their trip they saw many sights such as: the Metropolitan Cathedral, Plaza of Parque, Reforma Bolzivar, and the Pyramids of Teoti- huacan. Even though the students only spent a week in Mexico, they will re- member it for years to come. 98 Mexico Trip hacienda on a U-tt over oohiny the Sea is ano the r picture of 'Wexican beauty junior Chris jCaye ch arms a cjirtinto his cfutches in W, ext co. Mexico Trip 99 Throughout the year, the Student Government Association, 120 mem- bers strong, sponsored many activities to boost the spirit of the students of Smithsburg High School, and helped the community as well. From home- coming activities such as a bonfire, a parade, spirit days, and the traditional dance, to sponsoring a handicapped dance in which the students mingled with the members of several area insti- tutions for the handicapped, the SGA involved many students and citizens of the area. In an offbeat administration President Mike Nehring and his fellow officers kept the meetings and activi- ties fun. In all, the members of the SGA had fun as they helped the community and the students, and made the 1986- 87 school year a successful one. jUi. WUf., Drac'y Qrap.s, anj Wary dinner clear out the cafeteria ai they set up for the homeiominy dance. 100 Student Government mn Government Has Productive Year Active members of this year’s SGA include: Lisa Avey, RuAnn Bachtell, Wendy Bachtell, Kristen Baker, Joe Banzoff, Angie Belella, Kathy Bell, Sue Baum, Tania Bowers, Char- lie Brehm, Christina Brown, Marianna Brown, Rob Buhrman, Amy Bush, Michelle Bussard, Stacey Butler, Rebecca Call, Missy Cassady, Amy Cool, Stacey Davis, Anne Doyle, Beth Elliot, Eric Gerber, Kathy Glea- son, Tracey Grapes, Kim Grossnickle, Shanda Harty, Carolyn Hendershot, Tricia Heydt, Raquel Huff, David Irwin, Lisa Jack- son, Ernie Jones, Tim Jones, Jeanette Keadle, Amee Kearns, Brian Kirchner, Cheri Kline, Christa Lachenmayr, Lisa Lachen- mayr, Kelli Leisinger, Andrea Little, Laura Lowe, Maria Malkiewicz, Kim Manges, Sam Manges, Cheryl Martin, Michell Martin, Cynthia Martz, Liz Martz, Dave Mathias, Sarah Messier, Gina Mower, Alan Munch, Kelli McNairn, Kim Nehring, Sherry Orn- dorff, Lori Oswald, Tera Paul, Stephanie Poole, Tammy Pryor, Debbie Redmond, Alyse Reed, Kara Reed, Paige Reedy, Sandy Reuschling, Kent Reynolds, Leslie Salva- tore, Becki Saville, Shannon Schaller, Julie Scott, Darlene Shank, Laurie Shaw, Kathy Shepley, Tricia Shobe, Kelly Shryock, Mary Sinner, Michelle Spaid, Holly Starliper, AJ Strauss, Steph Strauss, Stacie Switzer, Maureen Ungvarsky, Kelly Volcjak, Tricia Wiles, Shawn Windisch, Stefanie Winowiecki, Kelli Winters, Dennis Wolfe, Jamie Wolfe, Kelli Wolfe. Jit iL I, omecoming dance, seniors Wary Sinner and Shannon Schaffer introduce their cfass B.cii Savitt. is caught during a homeioming spirit dag. advisor, Wri. 'Haney Ree ly-Buskey. Guys and Dolls' Rises Up ■■■■■■!!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! “yinj now it S Mlex. tacy S yoiny to li ave toniylit . . . Ylow the Sewer is a yooJ place to Janet. 102 All School Production JooL s as i fWaria is in trouble. 'Oli Mot Sox yirls perform Oalte SacL IJour YflinL. To The Top Of The SMS Charts The well-known saying “practice makes perfect” was once again proved to be true at SHS. Backstage on Apr. 1 at 7:00 you could find cast members frantically running around to find what they needed or where they had to be at what time. At 8:00 the lights went out and the cur- tain went up for the premiere performance of “Guys and Dolls”. By the third performance you could find very little fran- tic people, just a lot of cast members remembering not only the good times but the bad ones as well. The curtain went up for the full house and the show moved along smoothly. Then it was time for the finale and the closing statements. Now tears were flowing for it was time to say goodbye. Some were saying good-bye till another year; others were saying good-bye to their last high school per- formance. The gifts were pre- sented by the four 4-year vet- erans. The curtain closed and the tears and hugs continued as “Guys and Dolls” went down in the history of the fab- ulous SHS musicals directed by Mrs. Nancy “MOM” Bushey. Dlu final, of “Qvp and jbofts ” was definitely a show stopper. jbid you lose sometltiny, (ihrisT 4re you yiviny helpfuladvice, «Steph? All School Production 103 ■ ■miunn Cast Once Again Proves iimiiii ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ Everyone seem to he happy that they made it throuyh another performance. joe , what are you yoiny to confess 7 Jbon t you thinh it 6 a had time to uie the ph one? 104 AII School Production That Practice Makes Perfect fjht farmerettes tap tlieir way through llie fields. rjCooLs fihe the streets of 7 lew jorlt are crowded tonight. Iftai e and Carlos sing as tlxe finale begins. “2)e, what i • you doing i ur All School Production 105 OJistory Club Officers future Olomemuber Offa future J4o memahers o, fJn 106 History Future Homemakers SHS Special Interest Clubs Ecology and Archaeology Club Officers of llu £iotofy anj _ Jrckato o;y CLL Juniors Most Seniors at Prom Pron, (Committee member include: t ow One: J oan Cooper, dngie Forrest, Cric Cjtrher. Aharon ShraifLiff, ju lie Spaeth, - Kara Reed, Wicluff ll artin, Pam Sishack. Stephanie Poof,. 2)aeena Woaf. JCelti Winters, £im Sch ossnay e, J(.nt Reynolds. Row Swo, Susan draper, jCeisinyer, jfori Oswald. _ Karen Oyster. Sera Paul. Cilery Warlin. JCathy (jleason, Chert JCline, Sohie West, £enny 2)orn,y. 4maya 2)oty, Santa Bowers Sracey Whtt mer% 7)1 ickeife Spaid. Kristen Halt er. 71 ol pictured are Christi na Brown, Stef ante 'WJinowiechi. Recovering from a deficit after their freshman year, the junior class raised enough money for the Prom Committee to fund a successful Prom. Prom Committee members were chosen through the minimum sale of fifty dollars worth of sausage and cheese, a traditional junior class fund-raiser. Chairpersons Pam Fishack and Kelli McNairn were elected by committee members during their first meeting. The months following were filled with such activities as committee division and ordering of prom memorabilia. Videos were chosen as enter- tainment for the evening, although there was much controversy over that choice. As the day approached, keeping the prom theme, “Stairway to Heaven”, a secret was be- coming increasingly difficult. Finally the day ar- rived and as committee members flocked to the Ramada to complete the decorations, students were readying themselves for the big event. Over- all, the students expressed great satisfaction with the video choice and the prom itself. 1 OS Prom Prom 109 Ramada Becomes Heavenly' Scene all of Its friends fooh on interestedly, junior Jf aut Unruh shows off the newest techt in , dantinq? itjue -z :■ junior advisor WJillie (Conyers is cauyht conversiny with one oflu, students, senior RoVr K..L -After danciny, many couples chose to yo outside to wind down in the cool breezes of a spriny eveniny. ytlany prom-yoers Spent the eveniny on the dance floor. 110 Prom Sillthe bard w orL un dertab en by the prom commilltt is obvious as ont looles at tbt elaborate setting of the refreshment ai. Mentor Paul_Jdottinger an d date $ulie _JCoontz study the worb of the f rom (Committee s decorators. jHoobing libe a replay of Saturday flight Sever. junior Greg Georg gives bis impression of Jfohn Dravolla. Prom 111 SUPPORTING ACTORS JUNIORS STARRING CLASS OF ‘88’ INCLUDING Staging the prom, becoming an upperclassmen, and preparing for the lead WHwnNnunNmNnNNNNNmBM ■mmmmmmmMMmiiiimnnBini Kelly Volcjak and Kathy Gleason are the exceptions to the rule that juniors are more mature than freshmen. Benchoff, Patrick Bausman, Joe Beard, Randy Berger, Lori Bickford, Sherry Bickford, Warren 114 Jumors This is an example of what Chris Carter considers to be an imaginative pose. Brenot, Wanda Brewer, Andy Brown, Charlene Brown, Christina Brown, Marianna Buhrman, Ronald Call, Rebecca Carter, Chris Catts, Darrin Claudy, Eric Clevenger, Craig Clevenger, Gina Clopper, Greg Collins, Dave Juniors 115 Juniors Prepare For Prom ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■JJJ As Michelle Spaid fails to block the camera when the photographer surprises her, Donna Pitsnogle (right) works to get her Cooper, Joan unit done. Corbiser, Tonya Decker, Alan Daily, Karen Davis, Eric Davis, William Darrah. Cynthia Dickinson, Abby Dickinson, James Dorney Jennifer Doty, Amaya Draper, Susan Dunn, Chuck 116 Juniors Eberhart, Brian Eichelberger, Joey Engstrom, Debbie Fields, Jamie Eaton, Kevin Eaton, Sherrie Gardenhour, Matt Class officers (Clockwise from top): Michell Martin, secretary: Eric Gerber, president; Pam Fishack, vice president: not pictured: Maureen Ungvarsky, treasurer. Georg, Greg Forrest, Angelique Gardenhour, Joey Fishack, Pam Gerber, Eric Gleason, Kathy Gordon, Lisa Grapes, Connie Grapes, Tammy Graybill, Carl Juniors 117 Hew Status As Upperclassmen U Harrison, Bobby Jo ■ Harsh, Doug Evidently Christina Brown was as unprepared for this snapshot as she will be for its publication. Hershberger, Troy Harbaugh, Shawn Harrison, Sherri Houston, Mike Huntzberry, Brad Huntzberry, Roger Jackson, Lisa Kann, Chris Hollister, Tricia 118 Juniors Koontz, Sherry Keplinger, Ron Kline, Cheri Kline, Karen Knepper, Brandon Lewis, Jenny Maureen Ungvarsky and Michelle Spaid seem to be enjoying themselves as their Drama class embrace is captured on film. Wi W) Kuhn, Tonya Laye, Chris Leatherman, Karen Leisinger, Kelli Levasseur, James Lowery, Annette Manges, Kim Manspeaker, Lisa Martin, Cheryl Martin, Michell Juniors 119 Kauffman, Charlie Kent, Dan Kuhn, Gary Kuhn, Terry Gass Of '88 Moving Up May, Karen A s you can see Lara Stover and Donna Stau fen berg are diligently working in the first of their evidently trying classes. Martin, Phil McCoy, Jimmy McGovern, Gerald McNairn, Kelli Messier, Sarah Miller, Donnie Miller, John Miller, Sami Mong, Davena Mongan, Kirk Moore, Gary Morris, Andrea Mosteller, Ronnie Nix, Mike 120 Juniors Oswald, Lori Oyster, Karen Paul, Tera Pepple, Kelly Phillips, April Pitsnogle, Donna Poffenberger, Maryellen Poole, Stephanie Pryor, Troy Reecher, Jon Reed, Kara Reichard, Mike Reynolds, Kent Ridenour, Christy Rinehart, Crystal Ringquist, John Ronzo, Rosemary Sanders, Dan Schlossnagle, Jim Juniors 121 Varsity Sports Open For Jrs. UiUliliiiiiiiiiililUliliUlilAAil Simmons, Kevin It is all Rick Alton and Troy Hershberger can do to keep from looking like intelligent life forms. Shockey, Stacey Sipes, Krista Smith, Jenny Smith, Joey Smith, Pam Smith, Tracy Snook, Tracey Spaeth, Julie Spaid, Michelle Stamper, Jason Stansberry, Diana Staufenberg, Donna Steiner, Kevin Stimmel, Maureen 122 Juniors Stouffer, Stacey Stover, Lara Taber, Keith Thrailkill, Sharon Towns, Andre Tracey, Loretta Trumpower, Kelli Volcjak, Kelly Waltz, Jay Trent, Judith Ungvarsky, Maureen Wade, Doris Gina Clevenger and Stefanie Winowiecki display their close friendship as they lean on each other for support. Ward, Ivan Warner, David Weaver, Eric Weaver, Jeryl Weddle, Eric West, Tobie Juniors 123 JOBS FILL JUNIOR DAYS mr U The Juniors, in spite of getting off to a slow start, made it a very productive year. The first thing they took care of was the election of class officers: Eric Gerber, president; Pam Fishack, vice-president; Michell Martin, sec- retary; and Maureen Ungvarsky, treasurer. After this formality was out of the way, all thoughts turned to the float competition for the Homecoming Parade. The Juniors put the float together in Kelli Winters’ family’s barn, and many believed that this float would end the class of ’87’s plans to make it a four year sweep of first place. This belief came true. After winning their freshman, sophomore, and junior years, the Class of ’87 was de- throned as the Junior float took first place. The first place float also appeared in the Greencastle, Valley mall, and Waynesboro Christmas parades. The other parades in which the float appeared in were the Hancock, Mummers, and the Mercersburg Halloween parades. Altogether the float raised $650 for the Junior class. After Homecoming had passed, fundraising was the next thing to be done. In addition to entering parade competitions, the Juniors sold jewelry and sausage and cheese. Fifty dollars worth of sausage and cheese was the ticket to a position on the prom committee. The elected chairpersons of the committee were Pam Fishack and Kelli McNairn. After much debate, the committee decided on videos for the Prom, and specific videos were selected for viewing. The theme of the 1987 Prom was unanimously voted to be “Stairway to Heaven”. The committee mem- bers spent the remainder of the year (until May 15) trying to keep the Seniors from dis- covering the selected theme. Once the Prom was over, the only thing keeping the Junior’s spirit up was the thought of being the top level the upcoming year. 124 Jumors Jumors 125 Class of '89 needs to pass all four functional tests ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I Sean Alexander Wendy Bachtell Rodney Bair Khya Baker Susan Barber Sonja Akers t Dana Barkdoll Jacqueline Beall Angela Belella Scott Biser ifPTI ■y Jenny takes time out for a good laugh before a cross country meet. Brian Bennett Lance Berry 128 Sophomores Richard Bowers Benjaman Bowman Benita Boyd Ronald Boyd Michael Bresette Sharon Brogunier Chad Brown Sandra Buhrman Jason Butt Come on Alex, you can open your mouth wider than that. Becky Button Penny Cameron Padrick Carnahan Aimee Carter Thomas Clopper Jeffrey Cohen Brian Colaluca Jeannie Crosby Matthew Davis Tina Delauter Cathy Detrow Anne Doyle Patricia Dull Darrell Ebersole Harvey Eckenrode Michelle Eichelberger Jason Elliot Kristen Estes Sophomores 129 Class officers include Pres. Michelle Eichelberger; Vice Pres. Darlene Shank; Treas. Holly Starliper and Sec. Kathy Detrow. Stephanie Faulders Greg Freeman Donald Fritz Faye Funkhouser Mark Frey Stacey Gardner Gary Garnand Alyson Garrett Robert Geist Jeffrey Hetzer Tricia Heydt Karen Hollingsworth Mark Holtzman Robin Hose Tammy Hottle 130 Sophomores Joe Hudson David Hunt Donald Huntzberry Justin Itnyre Michael James Mary Keadle ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■rrri Traditional Status Symbol Homeroom pres, include: Row (1) Tammy Pryor, Kim Grossnickle, Maria Malkiewicz; Row (2) Shannon Meadows Claudette Moser, Dana Vestal. ITT Arrives I A Shawn Kline Donald Kline Joseph Kuhn Lisa Lachenmayr Joe Langenstein Lisa Lewis Thomas Likely Eric Linn Andrea Little Tammy Magaha Maria Malkiewicz Charles Martin John Martin Cynthia Martz Sophomores 131 Dwayne Miles Jody Miles Craig Miller Sherri Miller Claudette Mose David Moser Tina poses for the camera before the Homecoming parade. Scott Newcomer Bret Mower Scott Mower Christopher Myers Amy Nave Earl Moyer Wilfred Nocon 132 Sophomores Cindy Noland Mark Nottingham Carole Oakley Melody Obitts Mendy Obitts wm Chris Orndorff Mark Orndorff Rhonda Overcash Jodi Paparounes Amanda Parks Scott Parks Michelle Patton Angie Pepple Michael Pepple Cathy Peterson Adrian Poffenberger Norman Porter Sophs had rough fundraising Watch out Wendy, Kelli is watching every move you make. n Jay Potts Noelle Powers Tammy Pryor Lydia Reed Michael Reiter Jason Ridge Chris Rogers Kevin Roof Sophomores 133 Derek Ruffin Shannon Schildt Michelle Sentz Darlene Shank Joseph Shaughnessy Jennifer Shaw Kathy Shepley Paul Shillinger Kelly Shives Chelene Shlngler Cynthia Shirley Thomas Shirely Cynthia Smith Latonya Smith Melinda Smith Clark Snow Michael Stephens George Souders George Spangler Aaron Spessard Julie Speilman Holly Starliper Kelli Stine Scott Stottlemeyer Stacie Switzer John Taylor James Theis Michelle Tosten 134 Sophomores Sophomores 135 Jason Worthington Edward Yeager PEE WEE’S BIG STARRING CLASS INCLUDING Making the adjustment to to float building, joining participating in sports, rim ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■iiTirngiiM Freshmen Win First Pep Pally; 1 Ronnie Baer Jeff Bair Steve Barnes Mark Barnhart Richard Barnhart Jeff Batey Ryan Beard Kathy Bell Stephanie Benzing Jenny Bickford Mike Biser Linda Bish 138 Freshmen Make Adjustments to School Beth Bonebrake Rich Bouchard HJinterS See mi to it enjoying herself during art ctaSS. Kathy Weatherman needs a (mt. Sunshine to brighten her dag; however, Cindy DL oenas and Oaeneny fjrandt don t need any rays. Tammy Brandt Heath Brewer David Brice Bill Brierly Bobbie Brittain Andrea Burkett Kami Bussard Charles Byers James Byers Shawn Campbell Freshmen 139 nmmniiTfffiiifttftwifiifit Freshmen Follow Upperclassmen I ML Q.ui uses a Sander to prepare a piece of wood for another project in Wr. Bah er s woesdshop ctaii. Classmates engrave tlteir names on finished projects. Steph Carl Clyde Caviness Shannon Cianelli Amy Cool Athenna Cool Mary Davis Sharon Davis Lawrence Casey u Amy Carey Ken Carpenter William Cooper Cheryl Corderman Kris Deal Mike Deeds Matt Donegan Noel Ebersole 140 Freshmen Beth Elliott George Ehmer Candice Eshleman Charlene Fisher Marith Fisher Robert Foltz Laura Eyler Marc Feldman Anne Fishack aLauren Kearns an J $im 'llpdegraff item to he enjoying the severe class disruption our photographer has caused. Rusty Francisco Heather Fry Cheryl Gaumer Joel Gaver Beth Gerber Amy Gingell Gary Godlove Robert Goode Joel Graybill Amy Grove Oscar Guessford Loretta Hardman Mike Harrison John Harsh Chris Harshman Freshmen 141 Class Enters Float in Parade... U Chris Heaton Staci Heefner Greg Henesy Steve Heiston Dawn Hernandez Glenn Himes Dawn Householder Irene Hovermale Scott Hurly Lee Inman Maureen Ireland Trevia James Ashley Jameson 3mkman Si.pi ante Cartel StrvtS k. kt ofoyy projtcl, a fetalpiy used for disstetion, from i distance while junior JfaSon Tlthrhoss and sophomort 'WJilliam Wills prtpart to optralt. 142 Freshmen Places Fourth in Competition Todd Kelly Jason Kendall Tammy Kendle Karen Klght Richard Kline Steph Kline Craig Knight Julie Koontz Jennifer Krape Christa Lachenmayr Kevin Lakefield Regina Landers Freshmen 143 Freshmen Taste Fundraising Denise Linn John Little Jeff Lopez Scott Lowe Qoinf for a JrioL. of u aler, -Z)ana Signor e. photographer. 144 Fresh men ut of sixth period to pose for l u Mary McGuirk Kelly McKeever Cathy Leatherman Kathrine Leatherman Jimmy Legget Vicki McClain Crystal Martin Tirso McCoy Bill Ledane Michelle Lewis April Lehman Bryan Martin v Clifford Miles Dennis Miller Dwayne Miller Melissa Moore Jennifer Morrow Steve Moser Randy Pepple Doug Miller Gina Mower Jason Mullenix Allen Munch Kim Nehring Andy Nix Warren Nocon Freshman 145 Tony Miller Tom Nussear Sue Parks it Christa Petty Chris Mooers Dan Muritz Julie Myers Amy Nuckles Pniltmtn St rauSS looks a kit surprised and kefuddfed ky all the commotion duriny Wr, Pr. loy S sixtk period yeometry class. Heather Myers rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTIB ■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Freshmen Enjoy new Freedom AAIIlWUlUIAUllllAlliAAlAIIlAI Pamela Ray Nichole Reeder Sandra Reuschling Brad Reynolds Julie Ridenour Melinda Riffee Stephanie Riggens Jenny Ringquist Robert Ringquist Maria Rini John Ronzo Mike Rosales 146 Freshmen Experience Some Hard Knocks ifJetli OLoU shou'S her true fresh men ta gnl. Rikki Rosier David Sanders James Sampsell Jeff Rowe Chris Sarampote Todd Sasse Lonna Seibert Jody Schelling Robin Schrock Sue Shafer Matt Shaffer Johnnie Shank Nichole Shrader Frank Shuey Diana Signor Marivic Sison Freshmen 147 Carol Slemmer Braden Smith Brian Smith Vanick Smith Todd Snook Mary Souders Ted Spaeth Seth Spessard Tracey Stambaugh Tina Stang Sonya Steele Jim Stottlemyer 148 Freshmen Shelby Trumpower Tim Tyler Most Dream Of Becoming Sophs I NHIlUmBBBMNBm ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BUM I Jim Updegraff Penny Volcjak Eric Walker Shawn Warrenfeltz Robin Wetzel James Wilcox Rhonda Wolf Charlene Yates Joshua Zimmerman Jason Wilson Not Pictured: Mary Maugans Michael Reed Chris Rowland Lance Stevens Heather Winfield Katina Witmer Freshmen 149 Catania and Shepherd participate in all facets of school. Vincent Catania Principal Frostburg State College Administration Lee Ireland Mr. Catania’s Secretary With the arrival of the new administra- tion, Principal Vincent Catania and Vice- Principal Timothy Shepherd brought a new and fresh way of thinking. At least it was new and strange to what the students were used to, especially tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. The returning students didn’t know what to expect. The changes brought on by the new ad- ministration were very welcomed by most teachers. The changes included an empha- sis on learning that the year before lacked. 152 Administration Highlights Education in 1987. Administration 153 Tfjr. J3olyard performs an experiment for Lit agriculture c ai With the beginning of the 1986- 87 school year the students were greeted by several new faces. These faces were new teachers, teachers assistants, and adminis- tration. In the new teachers de- partment, staff included: Mrs. Nancy Marschner, English Dept.; Mrs. Marian Hardin, Business ed.; in mid-term Miss Tracy Tis- cher replaced Mrs. Marschner; Mr. Greg Snyder, social studies dept.; and Mr. Tom Hunsberger in special education. An addition on the assistant roster was Miss April Frusher, for Mr. Conyers. In the administration positions came Mr. Catania, principal, and Mr. Shepherd, vice-principal. Bob Brown Contemporary Issues, U.S. Studies 154 Faculty Year Brings New Faces To School uuiiimiiiiimiuiiiumuBiiMiH Terri Callamari Accounting, Shorthand, Typing, Business Machines Sue Copple English 11, 12 Physical Education II James Crumbacker English 9, 10, 11 JJ.alCr Up, VUiu jbunJu, a camera. W. Ross Cunningham Guidance Counselor Grades 9, 11 Beth Dundus English 11 12 Journalism I, II, III Faculty 155 Emphasis On Learning Pays Off Stacey Eichelberger Cora Ferrara Ed Cift Typing, Accounting, Foods, Parenting Child Care, Psychology, U.S. Studies, Shorthand Adult Roles, Home Ec. Global Studies This year’s crackdown on learning has paid off. One way it has paid off is on the Maryland Citizenship Test. The number of students passing this test was 95%, last years total passing percent was 75%, 20% less than this year’s. Also on the Functional Writing Test, there was a 50% rise in passing grades and a growing number of 8.0 grades on the test. The students need a 5.5 to pass the test. Sandra Graft Biology Honors, Intro. Human Biology, Human Biology Will Graves Art I, II, III, IV 156 Ficulty Vote (if,! Jim is th. same class after is noticed. Elizabeth Ann Higman General Math, Algebra, Computers, Pre-Cal Thomas R. Hunsberger Careers, Intro. Human Biology, Special English Dirk Hoffman W, Qrc class. t finisles a comical version of himself for his -rfrt General Occupations Wood, Art I II, Industrial Ed. Wrs. Vancy Bashey s Cnytish class camera shy? Philip Hammond Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry Marian Hardin Business Math, Accounting, Typing, Office Practice Faculty 157 ffllllTll ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ IHIHWIlTff Chemistry and Physics Classes Raise Funds UIUIAIAUIIAIIIIIAIAIIIIIII J.ft. Wr. KitckiJ. relates Ail. If (piny Stacy Sutler. Piykt: Uflrs. Cjraff clfcks Serna ames pi nit slip. Jon Kalback Diversified Occupations, Work Experience Linda Martin Media Specialist Jana Wont. Up, ker Computer J clan with a special proyram. Potomac Edison had an idea for a fund raiser and approached our school with the idea. Mr. Hammond, chemistry teacher, agreed to the fundraiser. “When opportunity knocks we listen,” said Mr. Hammond. The only two classes that participated were the chemistry and physics classes. Mr. Whitt had a “Grade incentive plan” to promote involvement. He offered one point for every water heater jacket sold by that student. The point would be added on to his her next quiz total. Two students each sold ten jackets they were Greg Barnes and Troy Hershberger. The fund raiser was successful in sell- ing 90 jackets to raise $450.00 to purchase power supplies for the two departments. Virginia Magruder Spanish I, French l-lll English 9 Junior Lee Michael Elem. Algebra, Algebra I; II Trig, General Math 158 Faculty Lana Moore Computers I, English 9-10 Cjrey Barnes uiorles on an extra carricutar plufsics profeci, Lis Hol,oi. Jamie Pad Spanish I, II, III, IV B.too,. Susan d)raper attempts to help a befuddftd TJom Uussear witlt Lis fat in itlr. UJhitt s pliyiical science class. -ALoves ULirL dJoffman poses. Charlene Perry Guitar Lab, Piano Lab, Chorus, Show Choir Faculty 159 Tootie Codlove-Ridenour Latin I, II, III, IV, Creek Albert Ritchick English 9, 7 7, 72 Advanced Placement English Beverly Shobe Guidance Counselor Grades 10, 72 ■ mmittfitftnnn Teachers Ready lull Teachers ready for vacations? Sure, some spend their summer at the beach, and even on cruises. Not all take vacations; some teach summer school and teach or speak at seminars. Some might even have their own businesses that they can devote more time to, as in Mr. Baker’s case. Some just enjoy relaxing at home. But even more go back to school themselves to improve the knowledge of the world. All in all teachers enjoy and need their vacations as much as students do. Ms. Marian Gooding Strings, Orchestra Wr, D.rrar a kef pi lAJtndy Cjertzoy stile k a i. .am in c otlun, clan. Earl Robertson Advanced Placement Biology, Biology Gregory Snyder Contemporary Issues, Global Studies, World Geography 160 Faculty Lee Woodring U.S. Studies, American Civil War, American Frontier Nancy Reedy Bushey English 9, 77 12 Drama Communications Faculty 161 HOW TO IN BUSINESS REALLY STARRING ADVERTISERS, PATRONS, INCLUDING Local businesses, Leopard “hangouts”, yearbook patrons, LEOPARD FANS Jean Ann and Doug Irwin Nancy McGuirk Chris and Beth Joilet Sue Copple Ivan Ward LEOPARD PATRONS Dick and Ida Alton Mr. Mrs. Thomas Shepherd Mr. Mrs. Larry Bush Vincent F. Catania Nancy and Bobby Weeks 164 Advertisements SMITHSBURG DENTAL CENTER “Family Dental Care You Can Trust” 824-5111 Route 64 (next to High’s) SMITHSBURG 797-8987 411 Division Ave. (across from Starland) HAGERSTOWN Evening and Saturday Appointments Dr. Alfred E. Smith, Dr. Edward R. Beachley Associates MasterCard • Visa • American Express Most Dental Plans GEMINI BROADCAST GROUP 1250 Maryland Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 301«797� 7300 WHAG 1410 AM Newstalk Radio Good Luck to the Class of 1987 from Hagerstown Automotive LEOPARD FRIENDS Brenda Keller Teresa Bachtell Beverly Shobe Shannon Schaller B.J. Wiley Frank and Bonnie Schaller Wendy Joel Schaller Dee Vaughn Ed and Sudie Winders Cheryl Eyler Wanda Willard Dale Fishack David Dull Mr. Graves Lesley and Joey Teresa and John Jamie Paci Nancy Reedy-Bushey Dennis Wolfe Cynthia Hebb-Bittner Mary Bailey Tobey Snyder Mrs. Linda Martin W. Ross Cunningham Trish (Crash) Wiles Stacey Eichelberger Cora Anne Ferrara Terri Callamari Star Blickenstaff Kelly Pepple Mary Sinner Parcenia Trumpower Tracey Grapes Carolyn Everitts Kelly Shryock Carol Trumpower Steph Poole Linda Schelling - Advertisements 165 TOWN COUNTRY SUPER MARKET, INC. 1766 Jefferson Boulevard, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 Phone (301)733-8575 The Super Market with the Terrific Deli! RENO’S MOUNTAIN SEAFOOD Rt. 64 Holiday Acres Shopping Center Smithsburg, MD 21783 (301)824-2000 Closed Monday Tuesday MILMAR PLASTICS INC. Custom Fabricator PVC Pipe Fitting Machining - Forming Hot Plate Stamping - Engraving Warehousers of All Commercial Industrial Plastics Leitersburg 739-5730 Congratulations to Class of 1987 from Massey Ford 166 Advertisements Congratulations Smithsburg Graduates Compliments of HENSON SON, INC. Utility Contractors Hagerstown, Maryland Best of Luck to the Class of ’87 from ALLEGHENY BOTTLING Hagerstown Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 100 Charles Street Hagerstown, Maryland 739-3700 KRUMPE’S DONUTS Congratulates the Class of 1987 (301)797-1111 L L COACH LINES, INC. Charter Buses for All Occasions Equipped With Air Conditioning Rest Rooms 519 MD. Ave., Hagerstown, MD 21740 Learn to Travel — Travel to Learn R. Wiles, President Class Of ’87 Hope Your Future is Very Bright! SPICHER’S APPLIANCES Admtisements 167 EXCAVATING R.L. HUNTZBERRY SON INC. Roger L. Huntzberry — Owner • Land Clearing • Bulldozing • Septic Tanks • Foundations Residential • Commercial Rt. 1 Box 246 Hagerstown, MD 824-2076 or Call 824-7884 BAER FOODS, INC. Hagerstown, MD Proud to Serve the Students of Washington County for Over 50 Years MARTIN TRUCK CORPORATION Home of GMC Trucks Winnebago Motor Homes Full Service for All Makes by People Who Care Maugans Avenue Interstate 81 Hagerstown, Maryland 301-739-5577 DECKER’S MARKET Corner 550 Penn Mar Poad Cascade, Maryland Store Hours Mon.-Fri.......................................8:30 am to 9 pm Saturday.......................................8:30 am to 8 pm Sunday............................................9 am to 3 pm In Store Coffee Shop Breakfast - 6 A.M. Side Door: Hot or Cold Sandwiches, All Made Fresh Daily Phone: 301-241-3116 (301) 824-2780 C.R. SEMLER, INC. Excavating — Hauling — Septic Systems Swimming Pools C. Ronald Semler Route 2, Box 99 Owner Smithsburg, MD 21783 168 Ads Potomac Anesthesia Associates GLENN SHORB ED SLICK MIKE SLICK TRUCK COVERS Largest Selection in Tri-State Area Fiberglass and Aluminum Pen-Mar Sales, Inc. (est. 1966) 9031 Baltimore Natl. Pike Route 5, Box 449 (Next to Jug Bridge Seafood) (Leitorsburg Pike) Frederick, MD 21701 Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-663-0165 or 293-3477 301-739-0880 • Hardware • Paint • Lumber • Pole Building • Roof Trusses Maugansville Elevator Lumber P.O. Box 278 Maugansville, Maryland 21767 (301) 739-4220 A TRADITION IN BUILDING SUPPLIES Your Senior Portrait... LET US CREATE A PORTRAIT AS UNIQUE AND INDIVIDUAL AS YOU ARE... 736 Virginia Ave. Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 791-5620 PERFORMANCE COUNTS HAGERSTOWN POWERTRAIN DIVISION 170 Advertisements T A MARKETING PARTNERS, Inc. FUNDRAISING Larry Allen Photographers • (301)223-8788 “Hands on Brokerage Service” LARRY ALLEN TRACY DOUB JOHN DOUB Account Representatives Rt. 1, Box 247-D, Williamsport, Md. 21795 THE DELIYMR COmPdMY Larry Allen Photographers Rt. 1, Box 247-D Williamsport, Maryland 21795 • School Portraits • Senior Portraits • Yearbook Publishing • Sports Pictures • Prom Pictures • Activity Pictures Sue Kessler • Helen Reynolds member of professional school photographers (301) 223-8288 of america, inc. Larry Allen • John Doub • Tracy Doub • Pat Allen Advertisements 171 All-purpose tractors 13-163 hp 2 4-WD. Industrial tractors. Backhoes. Loaders: Tractor-mounted, Skidsteer, Wheel-type, Compact diesels Impls. Garden tractors Parts. Service. Financing. “FOR INFORMATION CALL” AUTHORIZED DEALERS ANTIETAM FORD TRACTOR Leitersburg 791-1200 ROCKY’S NEW YORK PIZZA RESTAURANT SMITHSBURG EAT IN OR FAST CARRY OUT • DINING ROOM FOR 100 • TOTAL CAPACITY 170 • SPECIAL GROUP DISCOUNT — OUR OWN DOUGH - Neopolitan Sicilian Famous Pizza Specializing in Calzone Chicken Cacciatora and Parmigiana Egg Plants Parmigiana Steak and Cheese Steak Subs Antipasta • Spaghetti • Lasagna Ftavioli • Hot Cold Subs 2 AIR CONDITIONED LOCATIONS 824-2065 Holiday Acres Shopping Center Smithsburg Sun-Thurs 11 AM-Midnight, Fri Sat 11 AM-1AM Beer Wine 241-3172 Ritchie Rd. Cascade Across From Ft. Ritchie Open 7 Days A Week 10:30 AM-1:00 AM 172 Advertisements of Hagerstown FOLLOW THE LEADER Authorized SALES • SERVICE • PARTS CHECK OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY AWARD WINNING DEALERSHIP FINANCING AVAILABLE 797-7200 US Route 40 Interstate 70 Hagerstown OFFICE (301)733-7696 SUPPLIES HAYS OFFICE PRODUCTS 2035 Pennsylvania Ave. Hagerstown, MD 21740 Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candies Gifts and Party Goods Stationery and Albums Goulds Water Systems Sales • Service • Installation Gal. Pipe • Crane Service 'The Satisfies' GINN’S WATER PUMP SERVICE Box 112 Smithsburg, MD 21783 A{otox Company RICHARD GINN, JR. 24 Hr. Service (301)824-7525 Advertisements 173 is Shepherd the Right Choice? 1A satisfying blend • of quality, conven- ience and value set in a rural environment in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. 2 Competitive listings • in Peterson’s and Barron’s guides to competitive colleges. 3 70 different • academic programs from which to choose. 5 A college on the • grow — record enrollment of 3,800 students. 5 A modem campus, • featuring many new academic buildings and a new apartment-style residence hall complex. 7 Quality,experienced B faculty, with more than 60% holding terminal degrees. 4 Ideal location only 65 miles from the • Washington-Baltimore area. Enjoy the benefits of the city without living there. For more information contact: Admissions Office, Shepherd College Shepherdstown, West Virginia 25443 8 The friendliness of a small college, • located in a quaint, historic town, within a short drive of the nation’s top job markets. Phone: (304) 876-2511 Toll-Free in WV: 1-800-344-5231 Toll-Free Out-of-State: 1-800-826-6807 BACHELOR S DEGREE PROGRAMS Accounting Art 6c An Education (Art Therapy, Graphic Design, Painting, Photography, Printmaking) Biology Broadcasting Business Administration Business Education Business Principles Chemistry Communications Computer Mathematics Computer Programming and Information Systems Consumer and Homemaking Education Early Childhood Education Economics Elementary Education English General Science Health Education History Home Economics Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Management Interdisciplinary Studies Journalism Library Science Management Marketing Mathematics Medical Technology Modem Languages Music 6c Music Education (History Literature, Jan Studies, Pedagogy, Performance. Theory Composition, Music Therapy) Nursing Office Technology Park Administration Physical Education Political Science Psychology Recreation Leisure Services (Commercial 6C Hospitality, Outdoor Education, Programming, Therapeutic Recreation) Safety Education Secondary Education Social Work Sociology Speech Theatre ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Accounting Business Administration Data Processing Electronics Technology Engineering (2 + 2 program) Fashion Merchandising Fire Service and Safety Technology General Studies Graphic Design Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Management Marketing Management Nursing Photography Secretarial Science (Executive Secretary or Word Processing) PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS Agriculture Dentistry Law Medicine Pharmacy Physical Therapy Veterinary Medicine Theological Studies Shepherd College Quality � Convenience • Cost All Within Easy Commuting Distance 174 Advertisements Compliments of INDEPENDENT CEMENT CORPORATION Hagerstown, Maryland A Mold «bank“ G'OuP Company Having Shipping Or Delivery Problems? Solve them fast economically PAUL HENRY AIR FREIGHT, INC P.O. Box 255, AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL PARK Hagerstown, Maryland Phone (301) 739-3005 or (202) 554-5495 Nothing too big, nothing too small if the airlines can handle it, give us a call! Serving NATIONAL DULLES INTERNATIONAL, BALTIMORE-WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL AND WASHINGTON COUNTY REGIONAL AIRPORTS Advertising ! 75 “Your Senior Portrait Specialists” Featuring • Free “Make-up” Session • 200 Styles of Drapings • Clothing Changes • Casual Classic Posing • Lowest Prices 176 Advertisements that you’ll be dollars ahead when you conserve energy! Potomac Edison Mm Part of the Allegheny Power System HAGERSTOWN LUMBER CO. FLOORING - PEGBOARD ,lT. o p D � windows - plasterboard Department Store r or Builders DOORS - PLYWOOD CARPETS - WALL PANELING CEILING TILE - SIDING GOLD BOND INSULATING PRODUCTS MOULDINGS - ROOFING WOOD-MODE - LONG BELL PRE FINISHED CABINETS V9W BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS CUSTOM MILLWORK ’I “! M ■ umm1 m ■ R MAX SHEATHING ,-Jg T%ZT DOWSTYROFOAM = m ‘ Supplies for — Home and Industry 733-4600 700 F rederick St. Uf'1 Complete Home Planning Service Budget Terms If Desired BROWN’S FLORIST Fresh Flowers • Silks • Plants • Fruit Baskets FTD — CARIK - MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 791-2525 1920 Duan Hwy Hagerstown (Next to Sheraton) THE BIKE SHOP Old Orchard Center 1824-B Virginia Ave. Hagerstown, MD 21740 Bicycles — Exercise Equipment SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS PARTS • ACCESSORIES STORE HOURS: April-Aug. Dec. — Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-4 Sept. March — Mon.-Thurs. 10-6, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-4 (Closed Wed. Jan. Feb. only) Phone 301-733-2453 Don and Doug Stoner, Owner-Manager BLACKTOP CONTRACTORS SINCE 1950 • Driveways • Farm Lanes • Road • Playgrounds • Parking Areas • Industrial Yards Residential Commercial Seal Coatings COMPANY, INC. “WE PAVE THE WAY” OFFICE: 131 Peacock Trail, Hagerstown Call for Free Estimate 797-6941 OR CALL 824-3316 Advertisements 177 JINvvMACE AUTO BODY SHOP INC. COLLISION WORK OUR SPECIALITY • UNI BODY FRAME WORK • FIBERGLASS • VINYL TOP INSTALLATIONS • AUTO GLASS 24 HOUR TOWING SECURE STORAGE RENTAL CARS READILY AVAILABLE FREE PICK UP DELIVERY WE PAINT REPAIR FARM VEHICLES 739-0222 Corner o� RT 64 and Greensburg Road • Smithsburg MO 21783 HOURS MONDAY FR'DAv 8 00 5 30 SATURDAY 900- t?00 Bnng this ftymr with you ano rocerva a 10% discount on motor collision work Campus Cuttery College Plaza 782 Robinwood Dr. Hagerstown, Md. 21740 TELEPHONE 790-1585 The Place for the latest in hair design, specializing in manicures, facials, pedicures HAHN’S AMOCO Motor Tune-Up Brake Work Cavetown, Maryland Phone 824-2320 178 Ads Ride the bus ... Enjoy a Refreshing Experience For Schedule Routes Information Call: 791-3047 Make COUNTY COMMUTER A Habit (301)739-6743 KELLERS UPHOLSTERING FABRICS Gifts Harry S. Keller Owner R 2 Smithsburg, MD 21783 HAGERSTOWN BLOCK CO. Ready Mix • Blocks • Building Supplies Sherman F. Kendall, Jr. V.P. Sales Marketing 448 E. First St. Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-733-3510 STEFFEY and FINDLAY INC. Building Materials — Fuel Oil — Coal Continuous Quality and Service for Over 100 Years 177 S. Burhans Blvd. Hagerstown 733-1600 “Say It With Our Flowers” Olsen Oloriit for -Jl(( Occaiioni Jkgkfieid, WaryUJ Phone HF 241-3260 SCHINDEL’S PHARMACY A Full Service Family Pharmacy Since 1897 We Deliver Chris L. Brown, Owner Registered Pharmacist Phone Us 739-2780 Oak Hill Potomac Avenues Hagerstown “Baseball” Batting Cages We Pitch ’Em — You Hit ’Em 3 Pitching Machines 1 — Super Fast Pitch 2 — Fast Pitch 3 — Slow Pitch 1 18 HOLE PAR “3” GOLF Family Fun for Everyone -Also- Lighted Driving Range and Miniature Golf Open Daily at 9 A.M. Best Wishes to the Graduation Class of “1987 from YINGLING GOLF CENTER AND SNACK BAR 2120 Jefferson Blvd. Phone: 790-2494 CORDERMAN’S HARDWARE “Your Old Fashioned Hardware Store” Ads 179 BROOK LANE • Specialized Services for Children Adolescents Adults • Inpatient Outpatient Programs • Individual, Marriage Family Therapy • 24 Hour Admission • JCAH Accredited Licensed by the State of Maryland • Services Covered by Most Insurance Plans A Private Psychiatric Hosj ' for Over 35 Yr FiNDIN PATHS 733-0330 Located Near Leitersburg on the Leitersburg-Smithsburg Rd. 180 Ads DONALD PRYOR Donnie’s Plumbing Heating, Inc. HUNTZBERRY BROTHERS Harry W. Huntzberry — Owner Sewer Drain Service 45 W. Water Street Smithsburg, MD 21783 Excavating — Grading Phone: 824-2710 • Foundations • Septic Tanks (tastee-freez) Commercial — Residential Free Estimates Congratulationi to the Claii of 87 739-8036 BizM Office — Old Chewsville Rd. Smithsburg 64 ■Smitlidburg, 824-2687 Ads 181 Parents’ Messages CARLOS ALVAREZ Dear Carlos, Congratulations for your accom- plishments. We wish you the best when you enter college this fall. We love you forever. Mom, Dad and Jennifer MARK BAIR Congratulations, Tate! We are so proud of you. We will always remember your unfailing sense of responsibility, unyielding determination, and un- comprising integrity which have marked your life thus far. Now as you face the future with your determination, enthusiasm, and making the most of every op- portunity, we know that you will be successful and happy with what- ever you choose to do. Our hearts shall always hold memories of you through all your growing-up years. We will always be here to help if you need us. We love you and God bless you. Mom Dad Nan Pap TAMMY BRADBURN Congratulations, Tammy. We are proud of you for com- pleting your high school edu- cation and nurses training. We wish you much success in your future plans to be- come a R.N. Love and Best Wishes. Mom and Bob TO KELLIE BROWN: Our best wishes for a bright and happy future. Love, Mom and Dad MICHELLE BUSSARD Dear Michelle, We are so proud of you! Through your determination and hard work, you have assured a bright future for yourself. May God's blessings remain with you always. Remember, we love you, and we are here for you always. Love you Tootsie, Mom, Dad and Kami CHERYL EYLER Dear Cheryl, You have made us very proud in so many ways, even through all the hours you have spent in front of the mirror, making sure every hair was in place. Best of luck in the future; may all your dreams come true. Love, Dad, Mom, Christy TO ALLEN HURLEY Blessed is the man whose strength is in Thee: in whose heart are the highways of Zion. For the Lord God is a sun and a shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will He withhold from them that walk uprightly. Psalm 84: 5,11 Love, Dad, Mom James 182 Parents' Messages Pay Tribute To Seniors Farewell Seniors DAVID IRWIN Dear Dave, At this crossroads we remember ... the soccer games .. . the all-school productions ... the move to California ... the return from California ... your enthusiasm and humor We are thankful for you and all your classmates! God bless you all! Love — Mom, Dad and Rob JIM KITTEL Jim, We made it! Good luck! Go for it!! Bev, Beck, Heidi, Mom and Dad MIKE NEHRING Mike, Congratulations! It has been a joy and a labor of love watching you grow and reach for new heights. Always aim high and keep your head up. Way to go, Booper! We love YOU! Mom, Dad Kim Good Luck Class Of ’87 DEBBIE REDMOND Dear Debbie — Congratulations for this mile- stone in your life! Your hard work and determina- tion have led you to accomplish much during these twelve years. God has blessed you in so many ways and we are ever so proud of you. Continue to take advantage of those opportunities presented to you, using your potential to the fullest and you will succeed. Your kind spirit and compassion- ate heart will help all those with whom you come in contact. We love you! Mom, Dad, Becky Todd Parents' Messages 183 Parents’ Messages PAIGE REEDY Paige — I can't begin to tell you how proud I am! 1 know there have been times when it was tough being in the same school with me. But it hasn’t been at all bad. I was able to watch you grow up and share so many things that have brought us closer together. I hate to see it end. Just remember that whatever hap- pens, I will always be there for you. You are a very special young woman and I am so lucky that you are my daughter. Love you honey. Mom ROB SHOWE Wow! You made it. But we knew you would. Have great future success in all you do. We love you, Mom and Dad TRICIA WILES Dear Trish, When you came into our lives, a loving family was waiting with open arms; and you brought us an abundance of love and joy. The years have passed all too quickly, and you are now a young adult preparing for college. The qualities that have endeared you to those who know you well (your determination, loyalty, hon- esty, love and faith in God) will help your dreams become reality.” Much love, Mom and Dad MARY ELLEN SINNER Congratulations, Mary, on your achievement. You have made me proud of you in so many ways. As you continue to travel down the pathways of life, may they lead to success and happiness for you through the years. My love always, Mom DAVID MATHIAS Congratulations, David. We are very proud of you. You managed your time so you did well in school, held a job, and had leisure time. These years could be described by this slightly misquoted state- ment: “When I was a boy of 14, my parents were so ignorant I could hardly stand to have them around. But when I got to be 21, I was astonished at how much they had learned in 7 years.” We hope it is equally appropriate for the future. Good luck in college. With love, Mom Dad 184 Parents' Messages Autographs Autographs 186 Autographs Autographs % Autographs 187 Autographs 188 Autographs Autographs Autographs 189 190 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs 191 Closing Credits As the 1986-87 curtain closes, the cast moves on; some may never return or as the producers may say have “Gone with the Wind.” The old faithfuls will return for another year and then there will be the newcomers who will take the big adven- ture. Everything is pack- ed away until the next years sequel “The Leopard.” THE END 192 Closing rry.