West Chester Christian School - Conqueror Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1988 volume:

1988 CONQUEROR West Chester Christian School 1237 Paoli Pike West Chester PA, 19380 E. Allen Griffith Pastor Thomas M. Pollock Administrator Excellence is defined as the quality of being superi- or or eminently good. At W.C.C.S., we strive for excel- lence in every area; spiritually, academically, and in sports. Each one of us presses toward the mark of doing our best with the talents the Lord has given us. It is our goal to achieve personal excellence this year and in all the years to come. ■ The road to academic excellence is a difficult path to follow. It is comprised of hard work, study, and a will to learn. Excellence is achieved by reaching for one's personal best and giving 100% on every test, every quiz, and every assignment. Prov. 4:5- Get wisdom, get understanding: forget it not; neither decline from the words of my mouth. The road to athletic excellence is a long and taxing way. It is comprised of practice at home in all weath- er, fighting back from injuries, studying the game, and learning from mistakes. Excellence is achieved by reaching for one's personal and team's best and giving 100% in every tournament, every game, every practice. I Cor. 9:24- Know ye not, that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain. 4 The road to spiritual excellence is the most de- manding of all. It is comprised of daily meditation in God's Word, prayer, living in the Spirit, and walking with God. Excellence is achieved by calling on God for His guidance, and giving 100% to Him each mo- ment of every day of our lives. Excellence cannot be achieved without God. II Tim. 4:7- T have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.” According to my earnest CKpecfSflon and my'Hope, that in nothing 1 shal| be a amed. but that with all boldness, as always, sqjiow afeo Ch'rist shall be magnified in my body, whether it be b by, life. or by death. ,-T0fr For to me to five is Christ, and to,die is gain. Phifi pians 1:20-21 S - Dear Graduates, For most of us another school year has come and gone. For you a major academic milestone has been reached. Behind you one door has closed and before you many doors are open. Be- hind you the pathway has been clearly marked and the options have been few. Before you is a pathway still undefined and the choices you alone can and must make over the next few years will determine the kind of life you live for the rest of your earthly days. Above all else choose Christ. Hopefully you know him as Sa- viour, but make sure you know him in a very personal way. Paul prayed that I may know Him'. Do not substitute knowing about Him for knowing Him. Do not substitute knowing the Bible for knowing Him. Who you'll marry and a host of other questions will be answered best if you know and walk with Jesus Christ. Sincerely in Christ, E. Allen Griffith Pastor Dear Seniors, As your years of high school training draw to a close, it is im- portant that you realize the im- portance of putting the knowl- edge you have gained into prac- tical use. Wisdom is defined as the ability to use knowledge aright. By God's grace you have obtained knowledge. How you must use this knowledge proper- ly in order to honor and glorify the Lord Jesus Christ in your life. I trust your years at WCCS will be remembered as good years, but most of all my prayer is that you have come to know the Lord Je- sus in a real and vital way and learned to walk with him. It has been a joy for me to work with you and I trust as you go on and serve the Lord we will hear of your testimony as one which pleases the Lord in all that you do. May God richly bless you in the years ahead. Sincerely in Christ, Mr. Pollock Administrator What's the first thing you think of when you think of John? his Chevy Nova! This would definitely be put down in the books as John's prized possession. If you ever needed to know anything about cars. John is the man to ask. John really got involved this year when he became a member of the soccer team. Me plans to attend college this fall. Choir: 9.10,11 Soccer: 12 WCCS: 10 yrs. Thanks Mom and Dad for putting me through this school. I love you. John William Bateman I got saved on Monday morning, Movember 20. 1978. I accepted Christ when I was twelve. (Steven Vincent Conrad Thank you Mom and Dad for all you have done, especially the rides home from baseball. Steve is definitely what one might call different, he is constantly full of com- ments and quick, great comebacks. Steve will be most remembered for his hide-the-face laugh, he had a way of getting the whole class with just a couple of words, he will be greatly missed by the baseball and basketball teams as he goes on to college. Basketball: 9,10,11.12 Baseball: 9,10,11,12 WCCS: 4 yrs. 10 Even though Mindy was new this year, she seemed to fit in quite well. You would agree when you saw that she was vice- president of the class, representative of the Senior class in Student Council, co- captain of the soccer cheerleaders, cap- tain of the basketball cheerleaders, and everyone's friend. Mindy was a great ad- dition to our class and we are all glad she came. Mindy plans to major in Home- making at Nyles-Anderson for one year and then do whatever the Lord has for her. Soccer cheer: 12 B-Ball cheer: 12 Choir: 12 Special Choir: 12 WCCS: 1 yr. I just want to thank my parents for keep- ing me in a Christian school since first grade.'' Melinda Sue Cunningham i was saved at the age of 5 at a little church in Colorado. I was baptized a year later at Over- land Park Baptist Church in Overland Park, Kansas. Dad, Mom, Mark, and Wendy — Thanks for being there when I needed you. I love you. Best wishes to the Class of 88. Kristen has a gift for humor. She could easily have people in tears of laughter. However, she was always concerned for the feelings of others. Everything that Kristen did was given that extra special effort whether it was her grades or deco- rating the classroom door for competi- tion. Although not sure of her major, Kristen plans to attend a Christian col- lege in the fall. Choir: 10 Yearbook: 12 WCCS: 3 yrs. On April 4, 1979, I realized that I needed sal- vation and I accepted Christ as my Saviour. ' Kristen Lee DiAddezio 11 Jenine Michele Faith I was saved when I was 9 in California during junior church on April 15, 1979. I was saved when I was six years old. My par- ents split up and I went to live with my mom. I didn't surrender my life to Christ until I was 16 years old. That's 10 years I took from God, I owe him alot! Cynthia Lynn Greying Jenine was fun because she was easy to make laugh. She was very dependable as was evidenced by her being class trea- surer, captain of the Varsity Girl 's Basket- ball team, and Sport's Editor of the 87-88 Conqueror. She fulfilled each of her re- sponsibilities to the best of her abilities. This trait will help her as she goes onto college to major in History Education. Choir: 9,10,11,12 Special Choir: 12 Vol- leyball: 9,10,11,12 Basketball: 9,10,11,12 Yearbook: 11,12 WCCS:6yrs. Thanks to my family for your constant prayers for me. I love you. Thanks to all my friends for the good times we've had.'' I want to thank my family and friends for the good times we've had. Cindy could be quiet at times, but beware because sometimes she would surprise you with something really funny. Cindy was always willing to help out with class responsibilities. Although not active in sports, she kept herself busy with year- book, choir, and schoolwork. She sur- prised us all when she returned to WCCS after leaving after sixth grade. We were glad she returned to finish school with us. After high school Cindy plans to join the Air Force, and later attend college. Choir: 11,12 Special Choir: 12 Yearbook: 12 WCCS: 2 yrs. Mark had a way of making people laugh, his personality was one that was easy to get along with. He was always consider- ate towards the girls and they all liked that. Although he wasn't involved in sports or many activities, he always was willing to help out where needed. All the Seniors will remember the time when Mark had to stand up in English and imi- tate a little girl. Mark plans to go to Tem- ple to major in Business Administration. Yearbook: 12 WCCS: 3 yrs. ’I'd like to thank my parents for all they've done and all the people who made it possible for me to get through these last few years of high school. A special thanks to all my friends for making school fun, especially Steph and Mark. Also, my parents for trying to make me happy.'' You can't be having fun until you're with Sue. ho one will ever forget Sue's great personality. She always had a way of find- ing fun in every situation and always had a laugh to spring on you. Sue plans tc attend a community college after gradu- ation. Soccer Cheer: 12 Volleyball: 11 Basketball: 11, 12 WCCS: 2 yrs. Mark L. Main I was saved in Sunday School class when I was 5.” I was saved after an evening service when I was about 5 yrs. old. Susan Diane Hensley Denise Kabakjian 'I was saved in first grade. Miss Hopson taught a lesson on the death of Christ. She asked if anyone wanted to be saved. I raised my hand and was helped through prayer. Thank you Miss Hopson! '1 was saved after a Sunday School class at the age of 6. (Stephanie Dawn Kenepp Denise was a very funny person. She al- ways seemed to be able to cheer you up in the worst situations. Her abilities as a leader were shown as she took on the position of Senior Class President. Den- ise could always be seen running some- where to meet a deadline or call in an ice cream order. She plans on attending Bob Jones in the fall to major in Interior Deco- rating. Choir: 9,10,11,12 Special Choir: 9,10,11,12 Soccer cheer: 9,10 B-ball cheer: 11 Yearbook: 10,11,12 WCCS: 12 yrs. Thanks to my friends Julie, Beth, and Kristen I II miss you! Thanks Mom and Dad for 12 great years at Christian School, I love you more than anything! ' I would like to thank Sue, Mark, and all my other friends for the great times we've had. Thanks also to my parents for all you've done. Stephanie had a way of making people laugh and feel good about themselves. Even when the joke was on her, she al- ways managed to laugh along with the others, for this reason she was well-liked by many people. Soccer cheer: 9,10 WCCS. 8 yrs. 14 How would you describe Diane? Ho doubt you would say she had a great personality, very dependable, intelligent, and always puts her best in everything she does. Diane was our Editor-in-Chief of the 87-88 Conqueror. Even though it is a busy job, Diane seemed to take it all in stride. Diane plans to major in Missions and minor in Home Ec. at either BJU or Maranatha. Soccer cheer: 10,11,12 B- Ball cheer: 9,10,11,12 Yearbook: 10,11,12 WCCS: 14 yrs. Mom and Dad, thank you for all you have done for me. I love you more than anything. Thanks also to all my friends. I'll miss you. Thanks Mom and Dad for all you have done. And thanks to Diane, Jenine, and Leanne for all the great times.” Chwerl could always be counted on to brighten your day. She had a way of showing you what's what whenever you were confrised. Cheryl could be found, at many times, laughing. But not just a chuckle. Cheryl's whole face would turn pink, all the way to the part in her hair. Cheryl plans on working for a year while she decides what to go to college for. Yearbook: 12 WCCS: 6 yrs. Diane Lynn KepharL I had always thought, when I was little that I had gotten saved on my own. My parents kept asking me if I was sure that I was saved. Then at my grandparent's house my mom and uncle were talking about the tribulation. I got up and asked my mom about it and accepted the Lord into my heart. In August of 1985, I was at our yearly youth camp. After an evening service, my cabin leader prayed with me and led me to the Lord. Cheryl Ann Dash 15 Patrick Michael Shannon 'I was saved when I was a little Kid about the age of seven, but as I grew older the devil Kept putting doubts in my head. So on September 15, 1982, during a Wilds' Evangelistic meeting in chapel. I reassured my faith. I accepted Christ as my Saviour when I was three. As I grew up I began to have doubts. At the age of 12, I made sure with my mom that I was going to heaven.'' Clay Raymond Weldon Psycho will forever be remembered for his job at McDonalds. If you would liKe to Know which is better flame-broiling or frying, asK Pat. Me will tell you most en- thusiastically. Pat could always be found trying to fight for that extra point on a test or proving he was right in a simple dis- cussion. He plans to major in Communi- cations. Band: 9,10 Basketball: 9,10,11,12 Baseball: 11 Soccer: 9,10,11 WCCS: 9 yrs. ‘To all the people who made my years in high school great, especially you guys at McD's along with Clay and Steve. I want to thanK my Mom and Dad, and also my brothers and sisters for being the best. I love you guys. Who will ever forget Clay, his mustang, and his green jacKet? Clay was a really funny person who had a KnacK for getting dismissed before the walkers' bell (i.e. I have to get the little guys, Mr. fisher! ) Clay was an excellent athlete with a good spirit of sportsmanship. Maybe that is why he received the positions of co-cap- tain of the soccer team, captain of the basketball team, and President of the Student Council. Clay plans to go to Pen- sacola in the fall to major in Business Administration. Choir: 10,12 Basketball: 9.10.11.12 Baseball: 10,11,12 Soccer: 9.10.11.12 WCCS: 11 yrs. 16 Senior Class Officers Mr. fisher (Advisor), Denise Kabakjian (President), Jenine faith (Treasurer), Mindy Cunning- ham (Vice-President). This year's Senior Class was the smallest graduating class since 1978. Even though the class was small, it had a lot of personality. The creativity of this class was shown when they won the poster competition in '87 and entered a door in the Christmas door competition which they sponsored. The Seniors' activities involved the selling of candy, ice cream, and crackers. As a fund raiser, they sold Holiday Boutique items for Christmas and Cadbury candy bars in the spring. They also sold hoagies to the underclassmen and elementary. All the money raised by these activities went toward their Senior trip which was at the Wilds. Mr. Fisher was the Senior Advisor again this year and the Senior Class loved him. He helped us with raising our money and organizing our Senior trip and banquet. We all appreciated him and will miss his subtle, but hilarious, humor. We, the Seniors of 1988 wish the Seniors of 1989 a great last year at West Chester Christian. THE RAISE RAI Diane Kephart, Jenine Faith. Denise Kabakjian. Kristen DiAddezio, Stephanie Kenepp, Mindy Cunningham. Sue Hensley. You Turned Out Great 22 Dedication As we the Class of '88, look back on our years, one man's influence stands out in our minds, he was more than a teacher, coach, or advisor; he became our friend. With his touch of humor, he always sought to find good in every situ- ation. Whether he was in class, coach- ing, or running around trying to cause trouble, he had a way of unifying people and directing them toward a common goal. His spirit spread through the school causing us to be the most spirit- ed in the league. His Christian testimony has made him a leader among the stu- dents. For these reasons we are privi- leged to dedicate the '87- 88 CONQUER- OR to Mr. Matthew J. Pollock. Dedication 23 f. - Come, ye children, hearken unto me; I will teach you the fear of the Lord. Psalms 34:11 Administration E. Allen Griffith Thomas M. Pollock Bill Muller Pastor Administrator Administrative Assistant Our School Board, The Church Deacons Front Row: Fred Lewis, Mike Brown, Frank Jenkins Back Row: Randy Boston, Bob Behan, Greg Zem, Bob Taylor 26 Administration Staff Una Wendorf Church Secretary Barbara Di Saba to Church Secretary Ann Andjeski Church Secretary Ray Seace Maintenance Bill Gardner Custodian Roger Munson Maintenance Mike Smiley Custodian Bob Taylor Coordinator for Fine Arts Mrs. Varner Mrs. Shank Hot Dog Sales Staff 27 Joy Santan School Accountant Sue Speaker School Secretary yj it) Barbara Silcox School nurse Mr. Kyelberg Ogden Bus Driver Three times a week, Mrs. Kathy Marinelli and Mrs. Pam Etter came in to our ele- mentary school in or- der to help teach our learning disabled chil- dren. We would like to thank them for this very special labor of love. Mrs. Vance Bible Covenant Bus Driver 28 Staff Faculty Joyce Hall Kindergarten Karen Hopson First Grade Joyce Corcoran Second Grade Karen Smiley Second Grade Kathy Ainge Randy Boston Ann Murry Brenda Boston Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Faculty 29 Ted Meshey homeroom 7, Math 7 8, Geography Matt Pollock Laurie Bixler Homeroom 8, Bible Homeroom 9, Sr. High 7 8, World His. I, Civics English Beverly Huber Homeroom 10, Business Dept. Ron Fisher Homeroom 12, Computer l ll. Health 8, Boys P.E. 3-12, Club Lorraine Clemens Biology, Health 8, P.E. 1 2, Girls P.E. 3-12, Club Bill Muller U.S. History l ll, World His. II, Administrative Assistant 30 Faculty Sue Coe Homeroom 9, English 7 8, French l II Don James Homeroom 11, Sr. High Math, Chemistry Andrew Murphy Science 7 8, Earth Science, Physical Science I Linda Behan Spanish l rll Jim Read Bible 9 10 Jack Klem Bible 11 12 Cathy Klem Music K-7 Faculty 31 What God Math Promised God hath not promised skies always blue. Flower-strewn pathways all our lives through. God hath not promised sun without rain, Joy without sorrow, peace without pain. But God hath promised strength for the day. Rest for the laborer, light on the way; Grace for the trial, help from above. Unfailing sympathy. Undying love. But the path of the just is as the shining light ... Proverbs 4:18 33 Audra lieshey Chris Mcshcy n Mkhael Pollock Paula Jo Santino n id Chris Standeven Elizabeth Weaver Julie Weldon 34 Mark DiAddezio Rob Gilbert Todd horsfall Chris Barfield Brandon Booz Mike Brain Leanne Caroselli Stephanie Chamber- lain Dawn Creasy Lisa Hughes a w Chris Kondracki Kim Kunkle Kristen Moran Robert Mark Lynleigh Russ Wolfarth Varner Stefano Snyder Amanda Kathy Tricia Tim Mike Shepard Shannon Shank Shank Seace 35 Kristy Arcus Jeff Bateman Joe Bell Damon Booz Tom Bowman Jonell Brain Dustin Cramer Sonia Chantigian David Coover Ken Delise Ken Donnelly Amy Griffith Dennis Higgins Shannon Higgins Laura Hunter Tara Johnson Doug Judy Chantalle Kauffeld Keri Kondracki Hope Kyelberg Jodi Lauer Brook Mattocks Natalie Meeks Roger Munson Greg Nelson Henry Patterson Sugaree Perrie Shannon Schaap Larry Shaw Paula Smith Randy Snyder John Tunstall fi a e i a i ' Mk Lr ) f rs a 0 t 'Ck © a JHj nr; A 0 5 a f , 1 a '1; nnn n J 0' i a « It Jaclyn Webe Matt Wolfe L jP n « n Kevin Fryburtger Brent Qreen - n a Keri Gillespie Becky Grimm Erik Hansen Andr£ Harris Jon Hegarty Joe Johnson Gabe Marinelli Greg Marinelli Morm McCoy Heather McGinnis Meghan McNeill Karis Meshey Brandon Santan Rachel Saufley Paul Smith Ruthann Smith Sherri Sweeny - ’ Mm Gri fflth Julie Grimm Dean Emily Gilbert George 3 A A V Kory Fryberger Wade Dantinne Richard Coulter Ed Cohen Michael Bowman Deborah Allen Jason Alexander Chris Jenkins Rachel Jones John Kauffeld James Mng Robert Kyelberg 38 Janelle Mattocks Laura Roderer Amy Meshey Tara Sanders Jennifer Munson Darlene Shank Jenny Laird Jamie Pavillard ▲it Dean Parker Stephen Matthew Rebecca Jonathan Mike Smith Standeven Sweitzer Weaver Winfield Underclassmen Spirit Jr. High ADVANCE September 22-23, 1987, was the date of the first annual ADVANCE. What, you might say, is ADVANCE? It is a two day trip to River Valley Ranch in Maryland for fun, fellowship, and some great spiritual lessons for the 7th and 8th graders. Pastor Griffith brought challenges three times with the emphases on being saved, satis- fied, and surrendered. Many young people made decisions for the Lord which, it is hoped, will help make this and the following years full of growing experiences. Everyone had an opportunity to ride horseback and in an authentic West- ern stagecoach. Games were played in the gym and on the field. A B-B shooting contest, which Jonathan Weaver won, and an awesome snack bar were enjoyed and appreciated by all. It was a fun trip and is being eager- ly anticipated for next year. Annie Oakley Jr. Howdy, Tex! What did you like best about-ADVAINCE? Plant the Bomb (a game)-Matt Standeven, Robert Kyelberg Stagecoach ride-Jason Alexander Shoveling cow manure-Wade Dantinne, Mike Bowman Showers-John Kauffeld Taking Jon Weaver's comb-Mike Winfield And the best. The whole idea of getting away-Mr. Meshey 42 I know this goes in here somewhere! Marathon Heave-ho! next stop, South Korea Mice do! The Meshey version of Mudd Masque Statistics SOS winner-Hikki Wagner $65 Individual winners Elementary-Helena Corcoran $200.75 High School-Fred Wurster $190.00 Top class Elementary-6th grade $1,365.75 High School-8th grade $950.15 Top class booths-Juniors $191.00 3 point shot winner-Darren Boyce 40% Foul shooting-Students 56%, Faculty 64% Hot shot contest-Michael Pollock and his father, Tom A special thanks to Mr. Meshey for organization and to Mr. Fisher and his 2nd period Computers I class for the records and totals. On October 17, the annual Mara- thon was held. This year, many new things were tried, thanks to the cre- ativity of our student body. On top of our traditional sports, such as soccer and basketball, we had a thrift store, an SOS campaign, and class booths. Our goal was $10,000; as of ITovem- ber 23, we had raised $10,296.30. It was our most successful Marathon ever. What on earth is an SOS campaign? And what are class booths? SOS means Send Out of State. Students were asked to write to out-of-state rel- atives and friends, people who were often missed as sponsors. They were to ask for $1 per minute of constant running. Class booths were individual projects undertaken by each class. Some events included a paper drive, face painting, helium balloon selling, the sale of used and new toys, tossing wet sponges and whipped cream pies at various students, and the sale of a wide variety of foods. Aw c'mon! We re not that gullible! 43 Senior High Choir A lull in choir practice. Mr. Waterbury. director Sopranos: Kim Allen, Kristy Arcus, Jen Berardi, Stephanie Chamberlain, Mindy Cunningham, Deana DiSipio, Jenine Faith, Shannon Higgins, Laura Hunter, Tara Johnson, Natalie Meeks, Sugaree Perrie, Shannon Schaap, Tricia Shank, Jaclyn Weber, Connie Whitehead. Altos: Tracy Bowerman, Jonell Brain, Cindy Qreising, Amy Griffith, Bridgit Hig- gins, Michelle Judy, Denise Kabakjian, Chantalle Kauffeld, Audra Meshey, Kathy Shannon, Amanda Shepard, Lyn- leigh Stefano, Julie Weldon. Tenors: Henry Patterson. Michael Pol- lock, Chris Standeven, Clay Weldon. Basses: Darren Boyce, Chris Meshey, Greg Nelson, Matt Wolfe, Kevin Zem. Elizabeth Weaver, pianist 44 Senior High Choir Student Council Mr. Matthew Pollock, faculty advisor President: Clay Weldon Vice-President: Mindy Pollock Chaplain: Brandon Booz Secretary: Mindy Cunningham Treasurer: Chris Standeven •Representatives Seniors-Mindy Cunningham, Denise Kabakjian, president, Pat Shannon, Clay Weldon. Juniors-Deana DiSipio, Michael Pol- lock, president, Chris Standeven. Sophomores-Brandon Booz, Leanne Caroselli, Mark DiAddezio, president. Freshmen-Larry Shaw, Paula Smith. 8th grade-Joe Johnson, Kariis Me- shey. 7th grade-Julie Grimm, James King. Student Council 45 This year, we instituted a student council. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to give spiritual leadership, to promote school spirit, to schedule so- cial activities, and to provide leadership opportunities for our students. In late September, we held our first election, which included the entire junior and senior high schools. The first action of the student council was to give its full support to our Marathon, which was a great success. October 12-16 was a stu- dent council sponsored spirit week, which was enjoyed by everyone. Some other activities of the council have been a highly successful student cheering sections, offerings for the Georgie Vinns ministry to publish waterproof gospels in Russian (well over $200 was raised), a well attended homecoming basketball game, and a greatly appreciated Christ- mas party. We appreciate all of the time and effort given by the members and by Mr. Pollock. We will be looking forward to many years of equally enjoyable events from this illustrious institution. Band Woodwinds: Chris Bar- field, Michelle Brown, Stephanie Chamberlain, Helena Corcoran, Deana DiSipio, Becky Grimm, Julie Grimm, Meghan McNeill, Karis Meshey, Jennifer Munson, Laura Patterson, Laura Ro- derer, Kathy Shannon, Abigail Silcox, Lynleigh Stefano, Lori Toy, Carrie Tyson, Elizabeth Weaver, Jamie Wendorf, Fred Wurster. Flute Quartet: Stephanie Chamberlain, Deana DiSipio, Lyn- leigh Stefano, Elizabeth Weaver. Mrs. Simpson, director 46 Band Band Brass: Michael Balint, Robbie Bayley, Kenneth Delise, Matthew huss, Chris Jenkins, Scott Ma- jor, Matthias Murphy, Dean Parker, Henry Pat- terson, Michael Pollock, Brandon Schaap, Qayle Shaw, Larry Shaw, Tim Simpson, Jonathan Weaver. Percussion: Angela Gille- spie, Erik Hansen, Micah Murphy, Danielle Parlett. Pep Band: Mr. Boston, Julie Grimm, Chris Jenkins, Scott Major, Mr. Murphy, Danielle Parlett, Henry Patterson, Laura Patterson, Laura Roderer, Gayle Shaw, Mrs. Simpson, Eliza- beth Weaver. Band 47 Yearbook Mrs. Baillie, faculty advisor 48 Yearbook Seniors Editor: Denise Kabakjian Underclassmen Editor: Audra Meshey Sports Editor: Jenine faith Student Life Editor: Elizabeth Weaver Advertisements Editor: Cindy Greising Yearbook Support Staff: Kim Allen, Darren Boyce, Kristen DiAddezio, Mark Main, Kristen Moran, Cheryl Kash, PJ Santino, Kathy Shannon. Yearbook 49 Compared to this, chemistry is a breeze! Yearbook paperwork Diane Kephart, Editor in Chief Junior High Choir Debbie Allen, Richard Coulter, Kevin Fryberger, Kory Fryberger, Emily George, Keri Gillespie, Brent Green, Kim Griffith, Becky Grimm, Julie Grimm, Andr£ Harris, John Hegarty, Chris Jenkins, Joe Johnson, Rachel Jones, James King, Robert Kyelberg, Jenny Laird, Gabe Marinelli, Greg Marinelli, Meghan McMeill, Amy Meshey, Karis Meshey, Dean Parker, Laura Roderer, Tara Sanders, Rachel Saufley, Paul Smith, Ruthanne Smith, Sherri Sweeny, Jonathan Weaver. Jamie Wendorf, Tom Williams, Fred Wurster. Guess who didn't eat his Wheaties” today? 50 Junior High Choir Julie Weldon, pianist Student Life Victory! Anv kicl rpnnocfc? A r.mba rassingl Alumni game, right? Typical Span look! The last row. as usual. Student Life 51 KCEA Competition Senior High Choir: Kristy Arcus, Tracy Bowerman, Darren Boyce, Jonell Brain, Stephanie Chamberlain, Mindy Cunning- ham, Deana DiSipio, Jenine Faith, Cindy Greising, Bridgit Higgins, Michelle Judy, Denise Kabakjian, Audra Meshey, Henry Patterson, Sugaree Perrie, Michael Pollock, Shannon Schaap, Amanda Shepard, Clay Weldon, Julie Weldon, Con- nie Whitehead, Matt Wolfe, Kevin Zern; Mr. Waterbury-Direc- tor; and Elizabeth Weaver-Accompanist. Band: Chris Barfield, Stephanie Chamberlain, Ken Delise, Deana DiSipio, Becky Grimm, Julie Grimm, Erik Hansen, Chris Jenkins, Meghan McNeill, Karis Meshey, Jennifer Mun- son, Dean Parker, Henry Patterson, Michael Pollock, Laura Roderer, Brandon Schaap, Kathy Shannon, Larry Shaw, Lyn- leigh Stefano, Elizabeth Weaver, Jonathan Weaver, Jamie Wendorf, Fred Wurster; and Mrs. Simpson-Director. 52 KCEA Competition r, k: KCEA Competition Junior High Choir: Keri Gillespie, Becky Grimm, Julie Grimm, Kim Griffith, Jon Hegarty, Joe Johnson, James King, Robert Kyelberg, Gabe Marinelli, Meghan McNeill, Karis Meshey, Laura Roderer, Tara Sanders, Brandon Santan, Rachel Sau- fley, Ruthann Smith, Sherri Sweeney, Jonathan Weaver, Mike Williams, Fred Wurster; Mr. Waterbury-Director; and Julie Weldon-Accompanist. Art: Audra Meshey and Jodi Lauer. Dressmaking: Diane Ke- phart. Speech: Mindy Cunningham, Denise Kabakjian, Amanda Shepard, and Julie Weldon. Junior High Bible Preaching and Teaching: Jason Alexander, Jonell Brain, Emi- ly George, Brent Green, Kim Griffith, Norman McCoy, Dean Parker, Jamie Wendorf, and Fred Wurster. KCEA Competition 53 KCEA Competition Academic Testing: Dan Burry, David Coover, Kristen DiAddezio, Deana DiSipio, Sue Hensley, Bridgit Hig- gins, Shannon Higgins, Brook Mattocks, Norman Mc- Coy, Chris Meshey, Kristen Moran, Henry Patterson, Tara Sanders, P.J. Santino, Larry Shaw, Patrick Shan- non, Chris Standeven, Elizabeth Weaver, Jaclyn We- ber, Connie Whitehead, Robert Wohlfarth, Scott Wohlfarth, and Matt Wolfe. Individual Music: Junior High; Brass-Chris Jenkins and Henry Patterson. Classical Piano-Keri Gillespie, Laura Roderer, and Ruthann Smith. Small Instrumen- tal Ensemble-Becky and Julie Grimm. Woodwind- Becky Grimm, Julie Grimm, and Karis Meshey. Senior High; Sacred Piano-Elizabeth Weaver. Small Instru- mental Ensemble-Stephanie Chamberlain, Deana DiSipio, Lynleigh Stefano, and Elizabeth Weaver. Vo- cal Solo-Cindy Greisinq. Woodwind-Stephanie Cham- berlain. Senior High Bible Quiz Team: Bridgit Hig- gins, Kristen Moran, Kathy Shannon, and Robert Wohlfarth. Junior High Bible Quiz Team: Richard Coulter, Brent Green, Becky Grimm, Julie Grimm, Karis Meshey, Henry Patterson, and Matt Wolfe. 54 KCEA Competition Student Council Presents Spirit Week October 12-16 was our annual SPIRIT WEEK. This year, however, we had a different twist. Instead of being sponsored and promoted by our cheerleaders alone, the Student Council pitched in to help. An- other change occurred in our events . Normally, we have Clash Day, Mat Day, “50's Day, and Red and Blue Day. This year, we did completely new and dif- ferent things, the greatest of which was to have SPIR- IT WEEK for soccer and volleyball rather than basket- ball. On Monday, we had Twin Day. The object was for two or more people to dress as completely alike as possible. Some students merely dressed in the same colors, but some went as far as to duplicate outfits. Tuesday was Wild World of Sports Day. Our halls were filled with football players, basketball players, and, most notably, the entire Philadelphia Plyers team, courtesy of the sophomore class. A return to a nobler age accompanied Wednesday. Our gentlemen were to show all proper courtesies to our ladies. This was carried off, but to a somewhat lesser degree than our ladies had hoped! Thursday ushered in a return to tradition with Specs and Funky Tie Day. Some of the ties that were worn should be retired to that great Salvation Army bin in the sky. We know that everyone secretly en- joyed wearing their father's oldest and worst for a day! Friday was our newest and most unusual addition. I Can Resist Day was quite a success. The idea was to avoid talking to members of the opposite sex for an entire day. If you happened to slip, as many did, whoever caught you would get an I Can Resist card from you. At the end of the day the cards for each sex were counted. The gentlemen won by a landslide. We are hoping that this change for SPIRIT WEEK becomes, in the future, our only tradition, as it was most definitely enjoyed this year. SPIRIT WEEK 55 A Boy's Questions What keeps the stars from falling? What makes the world go round? Mow can flies walk on the ceiling Just like they do on the ground? Why doesn't it snow in summer? Don't the fishes ever get drowned? Did you ever see any fairies? Who lost the knife that I found? Where do the bees get honey? Who finds balloons that are lost? What makes people bald-headed? How much do elephants cost? What makes you tired this evening? There's a gray hair in your head. Wonder what makes me sleepy? Good night; I'm going to bed. — Exchange Teach me they way, O Lord, and lead me in a plain path Psalm 27:11 57 Darlies Allen Mark Allen Jeffrey Alexander Kara Arcus Mike Balint Erin Behan Michelle Brown Nathan Brown Tom Butler Carl Chantigian Robin Dantinne Nichole Gilbert Angela Gillespie Erin Green Brian Huber Mark Jones Scott Major Kara Marinelli Joshua McNeill Walter Miehle Matthias Murphy Danielle Parlett Laura Patterson Gayle Shaw Sharon Terrey Nicole Wagner Rachel Whisler Randy Whitehead i a a a a 3 r p $ 1 m ( T o n r ft ' li - a , f? i a f-7 r Suzanne Wurster Deborah Arcus Robbie Bayley Vincent Berardi Jason Coover Allen Delise Wendy DiAddezio Jeremy George Aaron Harris Shalon Haysel Kristen Hunter Matthew Huss Tonya Johnson Teddy Kyelburg Melissa McGinnis T.J. Meshey Amy Paget Kayleen Smith Sharon Swietzer Carrie Tyson Stephanie Tyson Joy Wolfe Elementary 59 Doug John Tara Heidi Mark Kelly Carese Jennifer Kelly Carrie Parker Mortimer McNeill Kimmel Kauffeld Gordon Crutchfield Butler Brown Brown Tim Simpson 60 Elementary n Richie Ainge 4. Seth Helena Booz Corcoran Bob Curt David Chris Amy George Lisa Egenstafer Martz Kauffeld Kuc Laird Magaw Marinelli Adam Standeven 62 Elementary Matthew Barfield Mandy Etter Austin haysel Peter Huber Craig Kondracki Chris Kosowski Brian Lunger Chrissie Maher Anna Marinelli Kim McCoy Molly Munroe Sandy Parker Ted Roderer Meghann Sanders Nelson Wilkinson r ci V a Kelly Woolfrey £ £ £ § £ a p fl1 t V � 4 a tv I$ p M H rsi itJkid) i ri Pvi Karin White David Wolff Ricky Bayley Susie Balint James Burke David Gurule Karl Jaeger Christie Jones Angela Kyelberg Erika Magaw Stephen Mandelbaum Kim Munson Eddie Sweitzer Kelly Tyson Clint Weldon Brian Wendorf Joshua Whisler 63 r A ; ifc ft t C' v 4 1 Brian Parlett Daniel Marinelli Wesley Kimmel Jamie JezorsKi Max Haysel Arlen Marris Tom Kim Grimm Fryberger Nathan Karyn Brain Aingc Sarah Silcox Alicia Snyder Jessica Spina A V Michael Toy Tristan Wagner Chad Weldon Sally Williams 64 Elementary Vince Brandon Deagler Gilbert Dennis Higgins Amy Kosowski Chris Lauck Raymond Lemos Tom Alz Mike Brown Sonya Crutchfield Steve Roderer Shawn Applegate Melissa Peters Bethany Simpson Christie Weldon Rebecca Behan Rachel Lunger P a John Moberly Sarah Timmins I Elementary 65 B ... p .. ■� £ ■ Brooke Deagler Hillary George Julie Gilbert Maria Hensley Andrew Huss Laura Jaeger David Jones Kevin Lunger Tara Magaw Daniel Maher Amy Heikam Kristina Seace Jeremy Shahadi Jenny Timmins Cindy Toy Keith Tyson Stephen Wilkinson Jennifer Wohlfarth Matthew Woolfrey Leon Yates 66 Elementary Justin Alexander Andrew Atz Cassie Bernard Joshua Burry s 4 m ft ft r. j ft ft r ft ’1 Sarah Allen Shannon Applegate David Barfield Sean Bayley Sharon Bayley David Brown Michelle Garner Sarah Huber Rebecca Jones Justin Kimmel Jason Klem John Krenkel Rebecca Kunkel Matthew Lemos Haney Linskens Krystal Magaw Emily Munroe Joshua Oesterwind Paul Oesterwind Matthew Parlett Michelle Peters Hicholas Rafters Stephen Reed Margie Roderer Ryan Rosenberger Wendy Santan Faith Sweeny Brian Vance Elementary On September 17, the elementary school re-enacted the signing of the Constitution in honor of its 200th birthday. Weeks earlier, each state had chosen representatives to the Constitutional Convention . Every- one attended the signing, however, the representatives came in period dress. After the assembly quoted the Preamble and Mr. Boston gave a short historical background, there was a roll call taken of the states. After the convention, the Constitution was re- turned to the states for approval. All the classes did reports and projects about the Constitution and the sixth grade made a time line from the Arti- cles of Confederaton to the ratifica- tion by Pennsylvania. On November 25, the children cele- brated Thanksgiving with the theme We the People Thank You. There was a ceremony in which Mr. Boston gave an overview of history tying the Constitution to colonial times. The students also adopted the Constitu- tion, which had been ratified by all the states . Apart from the ceremony, many colonial games and activities were enjoyed. Different classes made ice cream, gingerbread, apple cider, popcorn, and cornbread. Rug hook- ing was also demonstrated. I pledge allegiance Apple cider making. 68 Elementary Student Life A true colonial feast! Old-fashioned ice cream Student Gingerbread • with real molasses! Christmas 1987 was truly a season of giving. Each student brought in $2 to buy materials for gifts. During the month of December, each class made gifts and took them to the Bryn Mawr Rehabilitation Center, West Chester Arms Nursing Home, and Friend's Hall Nursing Home and caroled for the residents. December 14, the chil- dren did a live nativity scene for the Christmas program (organized by Mrs. Mem). It was a very appropriate and touching addition to our pro- gram. On December 22, the classes surprised our high school by caroling off and on during the day for them. Some of the high school classes (es- pecially the Juniors and Seniors) joined in. After they finished, they re- turned to the elementary building for cookies and hot chocolate prepared by the sixth grade. Young colonials at work Elementary Student Life 69 Life The Little Red hen The Drill Team The industrious Hen Fire Safety Lessons On March 25, our elementary classes will hold their Annual Aca- demic Day. This parallels the high school Fine Arts Competition; many of the areas of competition are the same. The children compete in mu- sic, speech, academic, art, science, and Bible areas. This is an especially exciting time for our children and is eagerly anticipated every year. Our elementary students have been very busy trying new things this year. Fourth period every day, our fourth, fifth, and sixth graders have begin- ning computer classes in the comput- er room. A drill team has also been started to perform at games and spe- cial elementary activities. On Febru- ary 19, the first graders put on a play, and a Kindergarten play is also in the planning stages at this point. Also for the future is an elementary Drama Club for our fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. They are planning to perform “the Prince and the Pauper . Alto- gether, this has been a year filled with exciting and interesting changes for our youngsters and we look forward to many more innovations over the coming years. 70 Elementary Student Life Currrent Events Philadelphia’s Bare-Knuckled Political Brawl The big loser is the city PRICE LIST Conqueror yearbook - $18.00 Resses peanutbutter cup - $.45 12 oz. Classic Coke - $.50 1 gallon unleaded gas - $1.07 cassette tape - $9.98 Tarazzia sweater - $32.00 Levi's 501 blues - $39.98 Reebok sneakers - $45.00 McDonald's French fries - $.79 hardcover book - $19.95 1 doz. red roses - $40.00 ipcciaJ-intcrest groups—and scl o(I a debate ot The Bork Battle •1« nomination lias triggered a iktrrr stony� � � Current Events 71 'Tor our light affliction, which is but for a mo- ment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory; While we look not at the things which are seen, but at things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal. II Corinthians 4:17,18 73 A Year Of Rebuilding Joe Johnson shows his never-quit attitude' He did it again! This season's junior high soc- cer team was a young team. “It was definitely a year of rebuild- ing ’ says coach Matt Pollock. We had only one starter return- ing and for many it was their first time playing with the team. For the past three seasons that I've coached, we have come in either first or second place. Even though the team had an up-and- down season, we still tied for second place in the league. ”1 would say our best game was when we beat Faith 5-1. We all felt like a unit trying to accom- plish one goal. And that's hard to get with a young team. The team, led by captains Larry Shaw and Matt Wolfe, post- ed a league record of 4-3-3 and an overall record of 5-3-4. The Most Valuable Player this year went to Paul Smith. This was his first year on the team and he not only earned a starting position, but led the team in scoring with 9 goals. Roger Mun- son received Most Improved and rightfully so. He didn't even make the team last year but when he came out this year, he worked himself right up to a starter. For Sportsmanship, Joe Johnson was the only man in mind. He always played with a whole-heartedness and an en- couraging never-quit attitude. Coach Pollocks sum of the season: We had a good season and I'm looking for a better sea- son next year since we ll have most of the team returning. Who's gonna' win?? Larry Shaw Kicks with all his might Paul Smith heads for the goal 74 Jr. High Soccer Standing: Coach Pollock Joe Bell Kenneth Delise Jamie Wendorf Brandon Santan Larry Shaw Matt Wolfe Roger Munson Fred Wurster Paul Smith Damon Booz Dennis Higgins Kneeling: Greg Marinelli Jared White Kevin Fryberger John Kauffeld James King Robert Kyleberg Joe Johnson Matt Standeven Chris Jenkins Steve Smith Joe and Chris fight for the ball Larry passes the ball with skill Kevin moves the ball up the field. wees Opponent 0 Chapel 2 2 •Elkton 1 2 High Point 0 5 Faith 1 2 •Elkton 2 1 Upper Bucks 2 0 Chapel 1 2 High Point 1 0 Upper Bucks 0 1 Calvary 1 0 Calvary 1 Faith 0 2 •Mon-league 2 League Record: 4- wins 3-losses 3-ties Overall Record 5- wins 3- losses 4- ties We almost had it. too! Jr. High Soccer 75 Kim Allen, Deana DiSipio, Coach Clemens, Keri Gillespie, Rithann Smith, Maxine Osborn, Jennifer Berardi, Julie Weldon. Amanda Shepard, Lynleigh Stefano. Hope Kyleberg, Jenine faith, Karis Meshey 76 Volleyball Volleyball Girls Rely On Galations 6:9 And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap if we faint not. Though the girls did not have a victorious season, they played to the best of their ability. There was a lot of talent on the team, but it was a young team, consist- ing of only one senior. The girls improved their overail condition throught the year. Mrs. Clemens was unable to practice with them, due to Knee surgery, but she made sure each one gave 100% in every practice. If the girls work as hard as they did this year and the Lord allows an- other injury-free season, next year should be promising a league championship. Deana Disipio and Julie Weldon, co- captains this year, will lead the team to an outstanding season. Maxine Osborn was named Most Improved Player. Her serves and overall play im- proved and she found herself a starter. This year s only senior, Jenine Faith, received the Sportsmanship award. Last year, she wan constantly frustrated with the team. This year, she continually kept her spirit high and encouraged the team. The Most Valuable Player went to our most consistent player of the team, Deana Disipio. Deanna, along with Julie Weldon and Kim Allen, were named to the League All-Star team. Teamwork kept the girls together. Jen and Max work together for a point. Left and Right: Co- Captains Julie Weldon and Deana DiSipio led the team. Volleyball Playing Soccer To The Glory Of God In I Cor. 10:31, it says ... do all to the glory of God . This year's Varsity soccer team did exactly that. By the end of the season, only 11 varsity players were eligible to play. Enough for one full team with no subs. Even a few Jr. high Players were brought up to give the guys a rest during the games. But through all this, the Lord was honored. Mr. Fisher wouldn't let the guys give up. Every guy played each game like it was his last. They gave 110% percent and played their best. That's all the Lord asks and that's all I asked. Despite the rough season, the Varsity still tied for third in the league, posting a 3-5-2 league re- cord and an 7-5-2 overall record. Mike Pollock, scoring 14 goal.; in the league season was namec Most Valuable Player. Without his quickness and experience, we couldn't really do too much offensively. Mike was also in- cluded on the league all-star team. Most Improved was given to Rob Gilbert. There was a big dif- ference in Rob's playing this year. Me improved in every as- pect of the game. Rob was named to the all-star team as the league's best goalie. Earning the Sportsmanship award was Senior captain Clay Weldon. It took well-developed character and maturity to keep the team going after losing so many guys. The Lord used Clay to encourage and lead the team. Clay and Kevin Zern were placed on the all-star team as two of the best defensive players. The team played well this year, but they're putting this year be- hind them and hoping for next year's league championship. Standing: Chris Standeven, Mark Varner, John Bateman, Buster Higgins, Rob Gilbert, Kevin Zern, Brandon Booz, Chris Barfield, Coach Fisher. Kneeling: Chris Kondracki, Mike Pollock, co-cap- tain, Clay Weldon, captain, Todd Horsfall, Derek Santan. wees Opponent 4 •Elkton 0 4 Chapel 2 3 •Elkton 1 1 High Point 2 2 •Lebanon 0 3 Faith 1 9 •Fairwinds 0 2 Upper Bucks 2 2 Chapel 4 2 High Point 0 2 Upper Bucks 5 2 Calvary 3 1 Calvary 3 2 Faith 2 2 •Mon-league games 2 League s best goalie. Rob Gilbert 78 Varsity Soccer The Thrill Of Victory! Captain Clay Weldon Co-captain Mike Pollock Hey! Look Mr. Pisher! Go, Mike. Go! Mike saw what happened, Chris B. asks what happened, Chris K. thinks about what happened, Dan tells what Varsity Soccer 79 happened! Junior High Cheerleading Spirit Jr. High Cheerleading found itself many new faces this year. Many seventh graders tried out and for others, it was their first season of cheering. Yet, even though there was not a lot of experience on the squad, with the help of advisor Karen Smiley and captain Kristy Arcus, the girls improved with every game throughout the season. For basketball, the squad lost a few girls, but those that remained kept up their enthusiasm and helped add school spirit. Basketball captian Kim Griffith kept the girls working, but made it a lot of fun. If the girls work as hard as they did this year, we ll see no end to excellent cheerleading and school spirit for many years to come. Jenny Laird - 7th grade Soccer Kristy Arcus • freshmen Soccer, Capt. Kory fryberger - 7th grade Soccer; Basketball Jaclyn Weber - freshmen Soccer 80 80 Jr. High Cheerleading Jennifer Munson 7th grade Basketball Kim Griffith - 7th grade Soccer; Basketball Capt. Jr. High Cheerleading 81 Alive With Spirit This year's Varsity cheerleaders brought new spirit to the school. With a little help from the South, the cheer- leaders peped the guys and irls to many soccer and basketball victones. This year's advisor Karen Smiley and the squad accompanied the Varsity boys to Iowa for a basketball tournament and entered their first Cheerleading competi- tion. The girls didn't win first, but they cheered well. The cheerleaders were consistent en- couragement during the basketball sea- son, making ‘pep notes for both the guys and girls. The squad worked hard this year, and though we don't always rec- ognize them, we don't know what we'd do without them. (Sugaree Perrie was a cheerleader but not pictured due to injury.) Mindy Cunningham - Senior Soccer, Co-Capt.; Basketball, Capt. Left: Diane Kephart - Senior Soccer; Basketball Right: Amy Griffith - Freshmen Soccer; Basketball Left: Shannon Schaap - Freshmen Soccer Right: Tara Johnson Freshmen Soccer; Basketball 82 Varsity Cheerleading Sue Hensley - Senior Soccer Connie Whitehead - Junior Basketball Jonell Brain - Freshmen Basketball Chantalle Kauffeld - Freshamen Soccer; Basketball P.J. Santino Junior Soccer, Capt.; Basketball Kristin Moran - Sophomore Basketball Varsity Cheerleading 83 Flying Banner Colors The Jr. High Girls didn't take long to show the crowd that they were worth their at- tention. In only their second season, the girls brought home a co-championship, sharing it only with Upper Bucks. THe team played con- sistently throughout the whole season. Team captain Jaclyn Weber and star forward Mope Kyle- berg led the team to a 6-2 league record and a 8-2 over- all record. Coach Lorraine Clemens was pleased with the teams successful season. Since the team is losing only two ninth graders, they are looking for an even more suc- cessful season next year. Teamwork builds champions! Hope led the team in foul shots Standing: Coach Clemens, Karis Meshey, Keri Gillespie, Meghan McMeil, Ruthann Smith, Mope Kyleberg, Tara Sanders, Mindy Bell, Erica Kenepp. Kneeling: Amy Meshey, Julie Grimm, Rachel Jones, Jaclyn Weber, Becky Grimm, Darlene Shank. Keri pops her famous jumper! Team Oppnt IVCCS Berks 16 25 Mew Castle 18 26 Eaith 9 15 Chapel 6 20 Upper Bucks 13 22 High Point 10 16 High Point 8 17 Chapel 20 17 Upper Bucks 19 14 Paith 19 25 'Mon-League games 84 Jr. High Girls Basketball Back: Tim Osman. Asst, coach Dennis Higgins, Roger Munson. Damon Booz, Randy Snyder, Jeff Bateman, Coach Fisher. Front: Joe Johnson, Kevin Fryberger, Andre Harris, David Coover, Larry Shaw, Doug Parker, Mgr. Jr. High Struggles Hard The Jr. High Boys had a profit- able season, picking up at the end of the season with an awe- some victory over Faith. The boys fought hard and played many close games. Coach Fisher had so many boys trying out that it was hard to pick the four Freshmen and one eighth grader that started. Mr. Fisher didn't cut any of the boys this year, but split them up into 3 teams: the main team, the A team, and the B team. The A and B team week- ly rotated the practices and games with the main team. This gave many boys an opportunity to play and gain valuable exper- ience for the future. Jeff powers for two points Higgins comes thru with two. Team Oppnt wees Emmanual 38 34 Berks 19 47 Elkton 32 55 Hew Castle 28 46 Elkton 48 70 Faith 12 38 Chapel 35 27 Upper Bucks 40 28 High Point 48 45 Calvary 45 29 High Point 42 32 Chapel 35 36 Upper Bucks 34 39 Calvary 38 30 Faith 20 39 •Non-League games Jr. High Boys Baskeyball 85 Teamwork Like Clockwork When someone mentioned teamwork, you knew they were talking about the Varsity Girls Basketball team. The girls have been playing together since 9th and 10th grade, and this was their year to put it all together. Julie Weldon started the season after coming back from her knee injury, but she re-injured it in her 4th game. The team continued on. We need Ju- lie, said Coach Matt Pollock, but while she's out, the rest of the team will just work a little bit harder. And work they did! Junior forwards Kim Allen and Deana DiSipio found their names in the paper, each averaging 10-15 points and 6-10 rebounds each game. Jen Berardi was found to be deadly from the 3-point line. Sophomore Tricia Shank came in for Weldon and filled her spot well. Still young. Shank withstood pressure games well. Senior Capt. Jenine Faith, at point, kept the team under control. She slowed us down so we didn't get too ram- mie . Julie Weldon was able to finish a good portion of the league season, help- ing the team to a 6-4 league record. Left to Right: Back: Kathy Shannon, Sue Hensley, Kim Kinkle, Deana DiSipio, Kim Allen, Jennifer Berardi. Front: Lisa hughes, Tricia Shank, Julie Weldon, Jenine Faith. Deana DiSipio, Julie Weldon, and Kim Allen were named to the Kim Allen Fired up and ready to go! league All-Star team. Teamwork was what our team did best. 86 Varsity Girls Basketball Capt. Jenine Faith gives an encouraging word to Weldon. Coach Pollock: ' They're really good! The team anticipates what will happen next. Jen looks to Julie for an open shot. Team Oppot IVCCS Berks 32 39 Elkton 10 52 Hew Castle Faith 38 26 Chapel 29 30 Upper Bucks 12 40 High Point 38 29 Calvary 14 24 High Point 35 20 Chapel 20 39 Upper Bucks 11 40 Calvary 12 31 Faith 22 20 •non-League Coach Pollock give a quick time-out pep talk. Varsity Girls Basketball 87 Darren Boyce dominated the boards. The Varsity boys played an ex- cellent season. The team was one of the strongest teams, start- ing 2 Seniors and 4 Juniors. The team worked well together, fast- breaking their way to many victo- ries. Coach Muller enjoyed the team's excellent plays, sitting with smiles as he watched his team in action. The guys played more games than usual this year, giving them more opportu- nity to play and to get to know each other. Captain Clay Weldon and the team started the season with 3 wins and 2 loses in the league. But after returning from Iowa, they played their biggest game against one of their main rivals: Upper Bucks. The boys played their best games, fired up from the very beginning. They were on top from the very start and beat them by one point, 67-66. The team finished their season with a 5-4 league season and a 16-6 overall season. Mike Pollock and Darren Boyce were named to the All-League team. Conrad s good for two! Captain Clay Weldon, right: Senior Steve Conrad 88 Varsity Boy s Basketball Foul shots are Conrad's specialty Kevin's rebounding brought on the team's fast-break Back Row: Mr. Muller, Asst. Coach, Dan Burry, Brandon Booz, Buster Higgins, Rob Gilbert, Steve Lobach, Chris Barfield, Todd Horsfall. Middle: Chris Meshey, Mike Pollock, Darren Boyce, Kevin Zem. Coach Muller, Pat Shannon, Mgr. Front: Clay Weldon, Steve Conrad, Doug Parker, Mgr. Team Faith Oppot wees 75 76 Chapel 51 58 Upper Bucks 74 54 High Point 64 66 Calvary 47 44 High Point 56 64 Chapel 66 57 Upper Bucks 66 67 Calvary 75 60 Varsity Boys Basketball 89 Conquerors Capture Tournaments This year's basketball season started off with two Conqueror Tip-Off Tournament Championships. The Varsity girls started off with a Friday victory over Fairwinds. Saturday after- noon, the girls played the championship game against Atlantic Christian. West Chester won 57-34. This was the girls fourth C.T.T. Championship. For the conquerors. Juniors Julie Wel- don and Deana DiSipio were named to the Tournament All-Star team. The Varsity boys started the tourna- ment off by defeating Atlantic Christian. 68-65 on Friday night. The boys had made it to the Championship game. Saturday night, the West Chester boys won their first Tip-Off championship over Lower Bucks, 69-38. Mike Pollock was named to the All-Tour- nament team and Kevin Zem was named the MVP of the Tournament. In January, the boys found themselves on the way to Iowa for another tournament. The boys left Wednesday in bad weather and arrived at Faith Baptist Bible Col- lege late Wednesday night. Thursday evening, the boys started off with a tremen- dous victory over Community Christian. Friday, West Chester beat Des Moines Christian 70-45. In the Cham- pionship game Saturday night. West Chester came out the victor over Grand View Park. Darren Boyce was placed on the All-Star Team and Mike Pollock received MVP. Iowa will not soon forget the playing and the spirit of the boys from West Chester. This year's league tournament was hosted by West Chester. Thursday, The Varsity boys played High Point, beating them 68-44. Friday night. West Chester played Upper Bucks. They were 1-1 with Upper Bucks in the sea- son, but could not stay with them in this game. The boys lost 66-61. Saturday, the Varsity played Chapel Chris- tian and by defeating them, the boys finished 3rd in the tournament. Darren Boyce, Mike Pollock, and Kevin Zem were all named to the Tournament All-Star team. 90 Basketball Tournaments Coach. Mr. Ray Seace Back: Coach Seace, Qreg Saufley. Steve Conrad, Clay Weldon, Derek Santan, Brian Palmer, Mike DiSipio, Dan Obinger, Chris Kondracki. Joe Bell, Mr. Mur- phy. Asst. Coach. Front: Rick McMillian. Mike Seace, Paul Smith, Tim Shank, Mark DiAddazio. Pat Shannon, David Coover. Last year's baseball team had an excit- ing season. With the new coach Ray Seace, the boys worked hard and really brought new meaning to the baseball season here at West Chester. The team ended up with a record of 6-4, but all their games were fun to watch. The team's best game was when we played Calvery. We didn t win, but we took them to 9 innings. Steve Conrad was named MVP of the team. Senior Mike DiSi- pio was given the sportsmanship award and Qred Saufley received Most Improved. Baseball 91 Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Morning Service 10:30am Sunday Evening Service 6:00pm “C” Club Wednesday 7:00pm Youth Group Wednesday 7:00pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30pm BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 1237 Paoli Pike West Chester, PA 19380 (215) 692-4492 E. Allen Griffith, Pastor An Independent, Fundamental, Separated, Bible Believing And Preaching Church Designed To Meet The Needs Of Your 4 Entire Family. A special thank you goes out from the '88 Conqueror Yearbook staff for the additional help we re- ceived this year. All donations, whether mone- tary, time-related, photo-related, or help in proofreading, were greatly appreciated and helped us achieve our goal; this yearbook which you now hold. We hope that you enjoy reading your '88 Conqueror Yearbook and that our theme, Excellence , along with the Pastor's and Admin- istrator's letters, stir your thoughts and point your heart and mind anew to Jesus Christ. flow excellent is thy loving kind- ness, O Qod! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. Psalm 36:7 Mrs. Baillie Advisor 95 R THOMAS BAYLEY, Ill, D.M.D., P.C. GENERAL DENTISTRY CHESTER COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER 600 EAST MARSHALL STREET WEST CHESTER PA. 19380 TELEPHONE 692-7868 l am the LORD thy Cod. which brought thee out of the land of Egypt: open thy mouth wide and I will fill it. Psalm 81.10 Bible Baptist Bookstore 1237 Paoli Pike West Chester, PA 19380 1-215-692-4492 15% Discount on Books 25% Discount on Sets 30% Discount on Bibles We specialize in Fundamental materials and Regular Baptist Press Curriculum. Senior High Sunday School Class Bacton Hill Bible Church Finger, Heck and Wrist Manufacturers Outlet Mall Morgantown, PA 19543 306- 1 148 OPEN EVERY DAY Green’s Country Store MENDENHALL. PA COLD CUTS • GROCERY ITEMS • SANDWICHES 737 W. MINER STREET WEST CHESTER, PA 19380 CARMINE MESSINA Owner Gustom TCitckens fiy Gazmine APPLIANCES - CABINETS - FLOORS Congratulations Cindy! 99 CHRISTIAN CHARACTER CLUBS M. Constance B. Greeley, D.D.S. Orthodontics 2205 Silversulc Rtl. Wilmington, Delaware 10810 Telephone 475-4102 Murfw Curriculum available for pre-school through 6th grade Sample Curriculum Available upon request. Published by: Bible Baptist Church 1237 Paoli Pike West Chester, PA 19380 First Pennsylvania Bank N.A Pamela Bagnall Canning Assistant Vice President and Manager West Goshen Office Congratulations Seniors! 1115 West Chester Pike West Chester PA 19382 (215) 692-7950 RENTALS — SALES - SERVICE (215)696-2996 (215)692-2270 KQQX ACTS 20:21 EQUIPMENT CO. Air Compressors. Tools. General Contracting Equipment Market Adams Streets WILLIAM J. KNOX West Chester. PA 19380 Manager Congratulations Class of '88 The Marinelli Family Nefo ®estament Saptist fflijurclj Route 282 Lyndell, PA 19354 Pastor R.A. Oesterwind Congratulations Jenine! Good Luck Love, Jen St Dee Congratulations Kristen Love. Dad. Mom, Mark, Wendy 100 Maclean (Si avnherh eriain FUNERAL HOME 5th Avenue Lincoln Highway • Coatesville, PA 19320 384-7191 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Robert (Bob) Chamberlain Gordon Maclean Archie Maclean Your Pre-Need Specialist Call Us For These Reasons: • Economy • Peace of Mind • Personal Choice A Guardian Plan” Affiliated Funeral Home Insurance Funded Pre-Arrangement Program Family Service Life Ins. Co. Famlico” 101 Pa. Rehab, Inc. and Cardio-Kinetics, Inc. are pleased to announce the opening of the Health Science Center located at 631 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 543-1201-hours by appt. MON-THURS 11 TO 11 FRI 4 SAT 10 TO MIDNT NAPOLI ✓ FAMILY RESTAURANT PIZZA One Bite S WeOotche ANTIPASTO PASTA-STEAKS BAKED DISHES SUBS • GRINDERS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 696-3979 1125 WEST CHESTER PK WC (’ 4 Ml. EAST OF SHOPRITE PLAZA) BridCS • • • Tired of ho-hum wedding cake? ' Try My Sample! Settiofi of '88 The MASTER’S Baker L-: ' 'h Cukcs by 431-1558 CLAY Congratulations! Proverbs 4:3 Tor 1 was my Father's son. Tender and only beloved in the sight of my mother.” OUR scholar athlete musician son brother friend. LOVE, Dad Nom Greg Julie Clint Chad Christie Peppy 102 East Goshen Bible Church 902 N. Chester, PA Paoli Pike at Route 352 692-3583 6924535 Rev. Edward DeSilva, Pastor An Independant, Bible believing and Teaching Church Service Times Sunday School — 9:30 AM Morning Worship — 10:30 AM Evening Praise — 7:30 PM Wednesday Prayer — 7:30 PM Congratulations, Denise Kabakjian ROGER MUNSON (215) 383-9466 MUNSON SERVICES Computer Systems Group Specializing in IBM Compatibles 624 Olive St. Coates ville, PA 19320 EXTON PHARMACY 229 North Pottstown Pike Exton, Pennsylvania PHONE 363-6445 Fast Friendly Service At The Right Price WE DO MORE THAN JUST PUMP SEPTIC SYSTEMS • we DESIGN Them • we install Them • we REPAIR Them • we MAINTAIN Them And YES, WE DO PUMP sEPXie rsTi s,. 103 RAYMOND K. REIGHN, Pastor PAWLING ROAD PHOENIXVILLE, PA. 19460 Phone: (215) 933-6517 104 BELIEVE ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST, AND THOU SHALT BE SAVED. Acts 16:31 Dear Seniors, It has been my privilege to have shared in a small part of your lives while you were here at West Chester Christian School. Many of you I have come to know very well, and it will be difficult to see you leave. At the same time, I look forward with great anticipation as to what the LORD has laid out for each of you. As you embark upon new pathways remember the lessons learned during your years here at WCCS. never fail to put the LORD first in every area of your lives. If you can do this, your lives will truly be successful. Congratulations Seniors and God bless you! Love, Mr. Read Congratulations Patrick Mom, Dad, Kathy, Bob, Cheryl SHELTON COLLEGE Cape May, New Jersey “Training Christian Warriors” ALLEN COOK’S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTTING DONE AT SHOP • HOME • CONVALESCENT HOME 130 N CHURCH ST HOME 383 4623 WEST CHESTER PA SHOP 696-9596 RICHARD C. CONDOS, D.M.D. GLENBROOK MEDICAL BUILDING 864 COUNTY LINE ROAD BRYN MAWR, PA 19010 525-5171 105 ACCEPTANCE ANO MAINTENANCE TESTING OP ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT RALPH J. HANBY (215) 692-8117 206 LARCHWOOD ROAD (215) 399-1655 WEST CHESTER. PA 19382 Robert J. Coleman, D.D.S. 18 SOUTH BRYN MAWR AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA 19010 LA 5-6700 Good Luck Class of '88. Congratulations to the Graduates of '88. BIBLE BAPTIST INSTITUTE 1237 Paoli Pike West Chester, PA 19380 1-215-692-4492 The things that thou hast heard ... Commit thou to faithful men who shall be able to teach others also. II Timothy 2:2 A local church ministry equipping Pastors, Christian Educators, and Missionaries for the Lord's work Apply now for the fall of 1988. A Ministry of Bible Baptist Church 106 VftLUCLMN Dry Cleaners 490 Lancaster Pike Frazer Shopping Center Frazer, PA 644-2078 Electrical Work To Fit AH YOUR Needs UBER LECTRIC 'Your All-Around Electrical Contractor7 Residential Commercial •COMPUTER ROOM POWER SYSTEMS • COMPUTER NETWORKING •COMPUTER CABLEING • P.C. INSTALLATIONS • CEILING FANS •TELEPHONE WIRING • CUSTOM CONTROL WIRING • RENOVATIONS •AERIAL UNDERGROUND SERVICES • NEW CONSTRUCTION •COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE • APPLIANCE LINES •INDOOR LIGHTING • OUTDOOR LIGHTING • OFFICE LIGHTING •EMERGENCY LIGHTING • DISPLAY LIGHTING • CUSTOM LIGHTING -f r f- r ’- r i - ’' ' ' ’' - ’ Industrial free estimates Licensed iJJJ fdfd'j I nsu red 5% discount if this ad is presented upon completion of any work 615 Southern Drive West Chester, PA 19380 107 Ted Roderer Auto Body 903 S. Bolmar Street West Chester, PA 19380 (215) 692-8998 EASTERN WASTE INDUSTRIES T A SUBURBAN SANITATION CGRP. Industrial and Commercial P.0. BOX 4, HONEY BROOK, PENNSYLVANIA 19344 (215) 363-7252 (215)942-4334 TRUCKING CORP.OF PA. CHESTNUT TREE ROAD, P.O. BOX 70 HONEY BROOK, PENNSYLVANIA 19344 (215) 644-0669 (215) 942-2381 Caki madi To Onatn All Baicno On Primuci WILLOWBROOK PASTRY SHOPPE BOOTMWVN, Pa. 10061 407-0066 MINIATURE PA6TRY OUR SPECIALTY Congratulations Patrick! May the Lord bless all you do - Kathy Have a good year, Kristen. The Parker Family I'll miss you. numbers 6:24-26 Janice and Robert Bev's hair Care Zachery Rt. 10 23 Int., Morgantown, PA 19543 215-286-6087 W. Robert Landis Associates, P.C. 110 CHESTER COUNTY’S VOLUME FORD DEALER... West Chester eo. EXCELLENCE IN SERVICE SINCE 1945 COMPLETELY MODERN FACILITIES RENT BY THE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH. LONG TERM LEASING RENTACAR LEASING AUTOS • TRUCKS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTING Always A Fine Seieclion ot Used Cars A Trucks 696-4700 IDJwhV (MSIIIMI wISICMfifli tO« VS «t ) VS� 1 1 1� 04 win C ! (•� in Mill f Ait 04 whim at HI it r SS caossii ar j) DENTAL ASSOCIATES OF BRANDYWOOD, COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY Services include: • Porcelain crown and bridge • Cosmetic bonding and laminating • Periodontal therapy OFFICES: Brandywood 2101 Foulk Road • Wilmington • 475-5900 Kert Anzilotti. D.M.D. Howard C. Giles. Jr.. O.D.S. William A. Friz. D.D.S. Norman J. Rocheleau, Jr.. D.D.S. Cynthia A. Muma, D.D.S. Richard D. Bond, D.D.S. Margaret M. Munley. D.D.S., M.P.H., Periodontist Wilmington 1300 N. Rodney St. • Wllmlneton Mark A. Fortunato. D O S. 858-8215 James J. Ficca, D.D.S Cynthia A. Muma, D.D.S. Middletown 17 £. Main St. • Middletown • 378-8800 Patricia Higgins, D.D.S. Greg c Hansen, Q)ental in pm