Epilogue Yearbook - 1986 by Jenni B. Baker

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HEMPFIELD HIGH SCHOOL LMC

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Page 1 Opening 17 Seniors Student Life 61 Music Organizations 99 115 Sports Underclassmen 155 187 Faculty Advertising 199 Index and News of the Year 225 Closing 236

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Hempfield ^i Students Have The Touch A touch of class, a touch of spirit, and a touch of pride; these characteristics represent Hempfield High School. For this reason this year's Epilogue staff chose the CBS advertising slogan "We've got the touch" for our Epilogue theme. The word Epilogue is defined as a concluding part added to a novel or poem, film or other literary or dramatic work. It may be used to round out or interpret the work. This yearbook presents the memories that the members of the class of 1986 have shared in their four years at Hempfield High School. It may serve as an epilogue to our years in high school. The theme will be evident in the writing, photography, and art throughout the book. It epitomizes the attitudes and feelings of the students and faculty of our school. Through every school day, the events documented in this book prove that here at Hempfield, "We've got the touch."

TOP: Senior Julie Davis was crowned as homecoming queen during the annual celebration. BOTTOM LEFT: Desiree Karr and Shelley Reynolds show their touch on the keyboard. Typing is one of the many business courses taught at Hempfield High School. BOTTOM RIGHT: In the art room, students such as Steve Harelson and Mitch Benjamin work on perfecting their artistic skills.

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The Hempfield School District, which is located in picturesque Lancaster County, includes one high school, one junior high and six elementary schools. It is associated with Intermediate Unit 13 and Lancaster-Lebanon Vocational Technical Schools. The district includes East and West Hempfield Townships, and stretches nearly from the city of Lancaster to the scenic Susquehanna River. Hempfield High School, located on Stanley Avenue in Landisville, operates with a faculty of 99 members who serve a student population of almost 1800 students. This includes students in grades 9-12. Centerville Junior High, located on Centerville Road in Lancaster, employs 51 faculty members and has a total enrollment of 900 students. The elementary schools are Centerville, East Petersburg, Farmdale, Landisville, Mountville and Rohrerstown. These schools have a total of 127 faculty members and 2660 students. Centered in a high growth area, the district includes a great diversity of business and industry, as well as agrarian and social service opportunities. As it grows the Hempfield School District continues to strive for excellence in meeting the needs of its students.

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Last year as sophomores, Ann Stairs, Davina Ananias, and Tammy Sheesley helped lead the Lady Knight track team to an undefeated season, and a league championship. They continued their winning ways in the cross country and track seasons this year. Here they head for a sweep in a race against McCaskey.

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In Challenges We Face . . . Time; where does it all go? It seems like only a few years ago that the class of 1986 first entered the Hempfield School District. Do you remember the first day you spent in school? Who was your third grade teacher, and what elementary school trips did you take? Better yet, school festivals were super and recess was the best part of the day. Do you remember when you were in eighth grade, and could not wait to move to the "Big Kid's" high school? All of this and much, much more has filled our last 13 years. Our 4 years in high school have been full of memories which will linger with us for years to come. Few will forget how it felt to be a freshman, with the fears and insecurity that went with the inexperience. And now as seniors, it is time to reflect on the growth and maturity that have filled our days in high school. During a typical four years of high school,

LEFT: Senior Scott Hollinger decked out for the 1985 Prom at the Treadway. BELOW LEFT: Freshmen Carolyn Digiusto and Tammy Ecenrode practice for Chorale, one of the three major school vocal groups. BELOW: Juniors Linda Groff and Greg Hart work in the newly remodeled computer room. Set in the old library, this room centralizes computer learning in the school. BOTTOM LEFT: For the National Honor Society Halloween party, Kirk Altmanshofer, Melanie Sanders, and Brian Wisler step into character. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Carrie Fasolt and Sophomore Jennifer Lewis take a break during Hempfield's first summer band camp.

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. . . In Academics, Athletics And The Arts, . . .

a senior will have spent 708 days in school, including almost 5000 class periods, 354 hours in the cafeteria for lunches, and over 300 hours just walking between classes. Over 480 sporting events, 280 gym classes, 560 English classes, and others too numerous to mention filled these days with challenges. But the class of 1986 has met them all. Many of us have endured endless hot summer practices, helped raise money for school and class activities, and added a special touch to numerous events, including two super proms. We have survived S.A.T.'s, won many scholastic and academic awards, and mastered materials in many difficult areas of study. More importantly, we made friends with people we never knew before and may never see after graduation. As individuals and a group, we are ending a great beginning. The class won the homecoming float competition as juniors, cheered on championship TOP LEFT: Hempfield fans get all tied up in their support of Black Knight teams. TOP CENTER: Senior Bill Oakley's summer job as a lifeguard was one of the better ways to earn money over the summer. TOP RIGHT: Early morning soccer practice was typical of the grueling summer workouts for fall sports. ABOVE: Under the direction of student teacher Darius Miller, Chris Beaston works on a graphics project. Miller worked with Industrial Arts teacher Bruce Schreiter during the first semester. RIGHT: Homecoming locker stuffings. FAR RIGHT: Although serious in demeanor, Angie Geurts was a genial member of the pirate crew during summer band practices. 8 Opening

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L ... Hempfield's Got The Touch! teams in many sports, and had many members win individual honors in athletic events. In school, these seniors have shared many gory driving safety movies, survived weight training and gym classes, and earned positions in co-curricular activities. Out of school, class members have shared vacations at the beach, earned money with parttime jobs, and spent three terrific summers together. But now we must store all of these memories behind us, and look to the future. We have grown far from our childhood dreams, and now contemplate the challenges we will face as adults. No matter where we go, or what we do, the touch of Hempfield High School will remain with us forever. For in any field of endeavor, with any challenge that we may face, as members of the class of 1986, we've got the touch for success!

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FAR LEFT: Sophomores Angie Smith, Les Rhoades, and Tom Hustead pool their efforts on a biology experiment. BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Wisler as the Hempfield Phartatic looks to the future of two advertising chickens at the Homecoming football game. LEFT COLUMN: Freshmen Ashley Willaimson and Andrew Hammer and sophomore Jon Papavasilion reflect the diversity of interests of Hempfield underclassmen. ABOVE: The Black Knight Marching Band formed the core of the cheering section for all of the football contests, as they here cheer a touchdown against Lancaster Catholic.

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The 1985 Homecoming festivities began with the action-packed annual pep rally on October 18 in the. Buchanan Gymnasium. This radical assembly was planned by the cheerleaders and hosted by Stephanie Bauder and Pam Schmoyer. The Hempfield Phanatic, Brian Wissler, also entertained the crowd with his antics. The program included a competition among soccer and football players to find the winner of the Junior Sir contest, the announcement of the baby picture winners, and the spirit stick competition, won by the seniors. Saturday's Homecoming football game against the Lancaster Catholic Crusaders was a shootout, as the Knights displayed a powerhouse offense in winning 42 -8. At half-time, Julie Davis was crowned as the 1985 Homecoming queen. Joyce Weaver, the 1984 Queen, was on hand to crown the new queen. Miss Davis was escorted by Claude Yoder. Also at the half, the sophmore float (1920's), was announced as the winner of the float competition, this year titled "The Decades." The senior float presented a 1950's jukebox, the junior float reproduced the 1960's Space Age, and the freshmen built their rendition of the 1980's surfing scene. Homecoming festivities concluded with a dance sponsored by the senior class with music provided by J.J.B. Productions, a fitting evening to end a great Homecoming.

Homecoming court members were Linnea Saldin, escorted by Jeff Swartz; Karen MacFerran, escorted by Alan Ashby; Kelly Kreider, escorted by Mark Hessinger; Tracy Schwandt, escorted by Jeff Fritz; and Karen McKinney, escorted by Devin Weaver.

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Homecoming Weekend Memories: Davis Crowned As Queen . . Dvorchak Junior Sir . . . Senior Powder Puff Win . . . Super Homecoming Dance. . . Victory Over Catholic. . . Senior Spirit Wins

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I shall foot it Down the roadway in the dusk. Where the shapes of hunger wander 1 shall foot it In the silence of the morning. See the night slur into dawn. Hear the slow great winds arise Where tall trees flank the way And shoulder toward the sky. The broken boulders bv the road

Shall not commemorate my ruin. Regret shall be the gravel underfoot. 1 shall watch for Slim birds swift of wing That go where wind and ranks of thunder Drive the wild processionals of rain. The dust of the traveled road Shall touch my hands and face. Carl Sandburg

The touch of class prevailed this year as the class of 1986 continued their attempts for excellence. During their first three years at Hempfield High School, the class had proven to be an memorable group. By extending their efforts to reach their goals in education, social and physical activities, the class members continued to prepare for the lives ahead of them. Through participation in academics, athletics, musical organizations, and clubs, members of the class of 1986 have left their fingerprints throughout the Hempfield School District.

Senior Class Honors Ronald R. Caulwell For His Years Of Dedication To Students Thanks to a change in assignments, our class has been fortunate to have the same house principal for all four years of our tenure here at Hempfield. He has endured all of the bad times, and shared all of the good time that our class has experienced, and maintained a genial good humor throughout. With this in mind, the class of 1986 would like to pay special tribute to Mr. Ronald R. Caulwell. Mr. Caulwell began his career in education at Hempfield in 1961 as an English teacher. He left Hempfield in 1969 to accept an assistant principal position at Columbia High School, but returned to Hempfield in 1977 to become Franklin House Principal. He moved with us to the Buchanan side in 1984. In addition to his teaching, Mr. Caulwell has served as a wrestling coach, as the chairman for the league wrestling program, as a member and chairman of the Lancaster Human Relations Committee, and in membership and leadership roles in many other professional organizations. But we will best remember Mr. Caulwell for his support, his understanding, and his concern for the students of Hempfield. In an interview with the FLASH last year, Mr. Caulwell summarized his approach to his job by saying, "All students have concerns and problems. The trick is not to take each one personally but to deal with them on a personal level, . . . fairly and with consistency." It is with great appreciation for his good humor, dedication, and hard work on our behalf that the class of 1986 proudly honors Mr. Ronald R. Caulwell.

For all of his contributions and support from freshman fun nights to graduation, the class of 1986 honors Mr. Ronald Caulwell.

18 Seniors

Special Recognition In addition, the class of 1986 would also like to add the following recognition. We thank our class advisors, Mr. Lee Gajecki and Mrs. Jeannette Bomber ger (ABOVE), who have seen us through a multitude of projects, activities, and problems. We also remember Ms. Linda Huff and Mr. Geoffrey Davis (LEFT), who started with our class, and gave us a good beginning. We must also give a special thanks to the faculty of Hemp field School District. For thirteen years they have watched over us, guided us, and taught us. No one could have done more. And finally, a less serious note for a 1972 Toyota Corona Mark II. It formed the foundation for our floats, was painted a rainbow of colors, and gave its all to the class of 1986.

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Hempfield Seniors Have The Touch! In completing their high school years at Hempfield, the class of 1986 proved that they have a touch of class. This was evident in their high academic achievements, their participation in athletic events, and their proud wave of school spirit throughout the year. One of the first class activities this year was an October trip to Baltimore's Inner Harbor. Over half of the class participated in this trip, full of fun and good food. The next activity was Homecoming. The seniors labored late into the night on their float, using a theme entitled "the 50's". Julie Davis was crowned queen during the half time ceremonies. In May, as the year drew to a close, members of the class attended the prom hosted by the junior class. With graduation, the most important event of all, the senior class said their final farewell to Hempfied. Advisors for the senior class were Mr. Leon Gajecki and Mrs. Jeannette Bomberger. Officers were Tracy Schwandt, president; Julie Davis, vice president; Karen McKinney, secretary; Doug Dvorchak, treasurer; and Kim Richards, historian.

RIGHT: Senior Officers. Front row: Tracy Schwandt, Doug Dvorchak, Kim Richards. Second row: Julie Davis, Karen McKinney. BELOW: Senior Steering Committee. Front row: Julie Davis, Doug Dvorchak, Tracy Schwandt, Kim Richards, Karen McKinney. Second row: Michelle Peck, Katrina Miller, Kris Robbins, Beth Reese. Third row: Supatra Sritulanondha, Heidi Whallon, Dana Benson, Wendy Grubb, Heidi Hollinger, Deb Garber, Carol Shetromph, Lisa Goddard. Fourth row: Bob Herr, Doug Schultz, Lane Schonour, Scott Hirsch, Deb Jacobsen.

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ABBOTT, JENNIFER SUE March 9, 1968 "Jen" Friar 10; Bible Club 9; St. Aide 11, 12; Kids Saving Kids 12; Chorale 11; Singing Ladies 9, 10. ADAMS, MELISSA ANN June 1, 1968 "Missy" Football 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9, 10, 11.

JEN ABBOTT

MISSY ADAMS

ALTMANSHOFER, KIRK KENNETH January 22, 1968 Epilogue 11,12; Biology Club 11, 12; Photo. Club 9, 10; St. Hist. 9, 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 9; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. AMEY, CHERYL LYNNE September 27, 1968 Track 10; Flash 11; Powder Puff 11,12; Biology Club 9; Perf. Arts 10; Singing Ladies 9. ANDERS, DANIEL JAMES July 17, 1968 "Dan" Flash 11, 12; Biology Club 11, 12 Photo. Club 9, 10; Chorale 9, 10 Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12 NHS 11, 12.

Field Hockey 9; Track 9, 10; Flash 11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Biology Club 9; Perf. Arts 10, 11. ANDREWS, DENNIS L. February 17, 1968 VICA 11, 12; VoTech 11, 12. ASHBY, ALAN A. September 15, 1967 ... "Beef" Swimming 10; APBA 10; Basketball Club 9. ASHLEY, ERIC JONATHAN April 1, 1968 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Wrestling 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12.

BAINBRIDGE, THOMAS E. March 5, 1968 Tom BAKER, DEAN CHARLES April 7, 1968 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. BARKLE, LORI LYNN May 17, 1968 Friar 9; Biology Club 11; Health Car. Club 10; Photo. Club 10; St. Aide 12; NHS 11, 12.

ANDERSON, KIRSTEN LEE May 25, 1968 KIRK ALTMANSHOFER

CHERYL AMEY

DAN ANDERS

KIRSTEN ANDERSON

DENNIS ANDREWS

ALAN ASHBY

ERIC ASHLEY

TOM BAINBRIDGE

DEAN BAKER

LORI BARKLE Seniors 21

Senior Powder Puff claims #1 at the Homecoming pep rally.

VAL BARRETT

ANDY BARNES

STEPHANIE BAUDER

WILLIAM BECHTOLD

BARNES, E. ANDREW sity Club 12. March 3, 1968 "Andy" BECHTOLD, WILLIAM Football 9, 10; VoTech 12. BRIAN November 11, 1967 BARRETO, DANIEL December 3, 1967 "Dan" Nat. Parks Club 11. Wt. Lifting Club 9. BECKER, JUDY ANN BARRETT, VALARIE SUSAN December 9, 1968 April 3, 1968 "Val" Health Car. Club 10, 11; Photo Gymnastics 9; Biology Club 10; Club 9. Perf. Arts 11. BEHRENS, RONALD C. BAUDER, STEPHANIE December 28, 1966 .... "Ron" LYNN Basketball 9; Alpha Gamma Arts October 2, 1967 9, 10. Cheerleading 11, 12; Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Chorale 10; Perf. Arts BENDER, ROBERT W. 9. November 2, 1967 "Bob" BEAL, LAURA LEE November 20, 1969 "Lauralee" Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Dance Club 10; Var-

BENDER, TINA MARIE February 13, 1967 Powder Puff 11; VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

BOB BENDER

22 Seniors

DAN BARRETO

DANA BENSON

BRENDA BENTLEY

Seniors prepare to flashback to the fifties.

SAM BETANCOURT

POLLY BINKLEY

RICH BLANDY

RICH BOMBERGER

BENSON, DANA LEE August 26, 1967 Cross Country 12; Field Hockey 9; Track 12; St. Comm. 12; Alpha Gamma Arts 12; Varsity Club 12; Singing Ladies 9.

Chess Club 9, 10.

BENTLEY, BRENDA ANNE November 21, 1966

BOOK, DEBRA ANN September 15, 1968 ... "Deb" Powder Puff 11; VoTech 12.

BETANCOURT, SAMUEL May 9, 1968 "Sam" Track 9; APBA 12; VICA 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

DEB BOOK

DUANE BRACKBILL

LYNN BOUDER

BOMBERGER, RICH N. September 21, 1967 .."Disco" Football 12; Track 12; Varsity Club 12.

BOUDER, PAIGE LYNN April 14, 1968 "Lynn" Photo. Club 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

BINKLEY, POLLINA ELAINE November 2, 1968 ... "Polly" Basketball 9; Powder Puff 11,12; Alpha Gamma Arts Club 9; Biology 11; St. Aide 12; Singing Ladies 9.

BRACKBILL, DUANE EDWARD December 15, 1967 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 10; Basketball Club 9.

BLANDY, RICHARD K. January 8, 1967 "Rich" Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Friar 10, 11;

BRACKBILL, MARK R. July 4, 1967 "Mark B" Golf 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

MARK BRACKBILL Seniors 23

BECKY BRACKEN

KIMBERLY BRANDT

RANDY BRESLOW

BRACKEN, REBECCA SUE June 12, 1968 "Becky" Powder Puff 11; Photo. Club 9.

BRITTAIN, THOMAS M. HI October 22, 1967 .... "Tom" Vo-Tech 10.

Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11 Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12.

BRANDT, KIMBERLY SUE June 4, 1968 "Suzie" Basketball 9; Singing Ladies 9.

BROOMELL, RICHARD MICHEAL February 18, 1968 .... "Rich" Football 9; APBA 9, 10.

BRESLOW, RANDOLPH SPOSTWOOD December 6, 1967 ... "Randy" Wrestling 12; Wt. Lifting Club 9, 10, 11, 12. BRISSON, MARTHA M. June 24, 1968

BROWN, ANDREA LYNN August 25, 1968 Health Car. Club 9, 10, 11.

MARTHA BRISSON

BRUMBAUGH, DAVE G. June 2, 1968 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12. BRYSON, SUSAN ELIZABETH September 24, 1967 ... "Sue" Basketball 9; Powder Puff 11,12; Basketball Club 9.

BRUBAKER, CAROLYN JEAN June 20, 1968

Class Sponsored Super Prom In 1985 Many Hempfield students and their guests crowned prom King and Queen, while Richard danced the night away at the Treadway Resort Bomberger and Gerri Wargo were selected as Inn on May 18, 1985, at the annual junior-senior Prince and Princess. prom. The 200-pIus couples arrived around six As the prom drew to a close, many couples p.m., and after being seated were served hors went to the Hempfield post prom held at Four d'oeuvres and punch. Dinner, comprised of Seasons Sports Complex, sponsored by the class chilled fruit compote, tossed green salad, prince of 1985. The post prom lasted until five a.m. and pauper, a vegetable, rolls, and beverages, was Guests enjoyed the food, the use of the swimming served at seven p.m. and was followed by savory pool, racquetball and volleyball courts, the video chocolate Eclair Louise for dessert. screen, and were entertained by a hypnotist. Dancing commenced at eight o'clock with the The class of 1986 was proud to have been the music provided by Daybreak. Near the end of the sponsor of such a fantastic evening for many stuevening, Dave Dvorchak and Angie Warner were dents and their dates. RICHARD BROMMELL

ANDREA BROWN 24 Seniors

CAROLYN BRUBAKER

DAVID BRUMBAUGH

SUE BRYSON

RON BUEHLER

PETE BUSH

BRENDA BUSHONG

BUCKWALTER, JUDD C. February 5, 1968 .... "Bucky" Basketball 9; APBA 9, 10, 11; Key Club 12.

Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10, 11; APBA 9, 10.

BUEHLER, RONALD A. April 26, 1968 "Ron" Tennis 9; APBA 9; Biology Club 10, 11; Chorale 9, 10; Singers 11, 12; JA 10, 11, 12. BUSH, PETE M. August 20, 1968 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 9, 10, 11, 12. SUE BUTZ

JOHN BYRNES

BUSHONG, BRENDA J. May 28, 1968 Powder Puff 12; VIC A 10,11,12; VoTech 10, 11, 12. BUTZ, SUSAN ALICE May 9, 1968 "Sue" Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Whispering Minds 9, 12; Biology Club 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Senior Band 11, 12; County Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; County Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; County Chorus 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; St. Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri M 11, 12.

LISA CALDWELL

STEVE CAMPBELL

BYRNES, JOHN E. February 28, 1968

JOE CARDARELLI

JEFF CARPER

GREG CASCARDO

CALDWELL, LISA JEAN May 18, 1968 Swimming 9, 10; Epilogue 11, 12; Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; County Band 11; Chorale 10; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9. CAMPBELL, STEPHEN BRIAN October 2, 1967 . "Choo-Choo" Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Club 9. CARDARELLI, JOSEPH EDWARD July 21, 1968 "Joe" Chess Club 9, 11; War Games 10, 11. CARPER, JEFFREY ALLEN April 24, 1968 "Jeff Baseball 10; Basketball 9, 10; Basketball Club 9. CASCARDO, GREG July 11, 1967 VoTech 12. CHARLES, WILLIAM D. August 3, 1967 "Bill"

Seniors 25

STEVE CHEN

LARRY CIARROCCA

Andy Smith proudly shows of the love of all senior guys—their cars.

CHEN, STEVEN P. 10, 11, 12; Flash 12; Basketball January 29, 1968 "Steve" Club 9; Biology 10; Computer Baseball 10; Biology Club 11; Club 9; NHS 11, 12. Photo. Club 10. COMBS, DEBORAH MARIE CIARROCCA, LARRY S. July 4, 1968 "Debbie" March 1, 1968 Chess Club 12. Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Flash 11; Biology Club 12; Wrestling Club COMBS, KEITH ALLEN 9, 10, 11. May 22, 1967 Soccer 9, 10; Track 9; Wrestling CLARK, GEORGE B. 9, 10. June 23, 1967 Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling COMBS, KEVIN L. 9. May 22, 1967 Soccer 9, 10; Track 9, 10; WresCLAWSON, MARY JANE tling 9 May 27, 1967 "MJ" Health Car. Club 9; Plant Club CONNOR, STACY M. •0. April 19, 1968 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. COLLINS, JOHN KIRK February 4, 1968 .... "Jumpin' CORRADO, RICH J. John" February 2, 1967 Cross Country 11, 12; Tennis 9, Bible Club 12; Theater Arts 12.

26 Seniors

GEORGE CLARK

MARY JANE CLAWSON

JOHN COLLINS

DEBBIE COMBS

KEITH COMBS

KEVIN COMBS

STACY CONNER

RICH CORRADO

MISSEY CROSSLAND

KATHY DANNER

GEORGE DARRENKAMP

JULIE DAVIS

TRACEY DEMMING

MARK DENLINGER

KEN DEWITSKY

SANDY DICOSTANZO

CROSSLAND, MELISSA JANE May 30, 1968 "Missey" Powder Puff 12; Theater Arts 9, 10, 11; VICA 11; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; VoTech 11.

10; Key Club 12; Wt. Lifting Club 9, 10, 11, 12.

DANNER, KATHERINE E. June 18, 1968 "Kathy" Swimming 9, 10; Perf. Arts 9; Photo. Club 12; Varsity Club 10; Sketch Club 11; Orch. 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orch. 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; IU #13 Aide 12.

DICOSTANZO, SANDRA M. April 30, 1968 "Sandy" Basketball Club 9; St. Hist. 10, 11, 12.

DARRENKAMP, GEORGE E. August 15, 1968 Basketball Club 12; Wt. Lifting Club 12. DAVIS, JULIA ANN February 25, 1968 .... "Julie" Cheerleading 9, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11; V. Pres. 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 11; Dance Club 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orch. 9, 10, 11; District Orch. 9, 11; Chorale 9, 10; Singers 11, 12; NHS 11, 12.

TON1A DISSINGER

CHRIS DOCHAT

A DEWITSKY, KEN R. June 10, 1968 VICA 10, 11; VoTech 10, 11.

DIETRICH, KIMBERLY L. May 4, 1968 "Kim" Friar 10; St. Aide 11, 12; Photo Club 9. DISSINGER, ASHLEY N. August 2, 1967 VICA 11, 12; VoTech 11, 12. DISSINGER, TONIA MICHELLE September 18, 1967 Powder Puff 12; Biology Club 10; VICA 11, 12; VoTech 11, 12.

DOCHAT, CHRISTOPHER TODD October 27, 1968 .... "Chris" Biolqgy Club 10, 11, 12; Int. Band DEMMING, TRACEY LYN 9, Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; MarchFebruary 12, 1968 ing Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 9, 10; Senior Band 10, 11, 12; 11, 12; St. Hist. 10, 11, 12. County Band 10, 11, 12; District Band 10, 12; Chorale 9; Musical DENLINGER, MARK ALAN 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. 2? April 13, 1968 Basketball 9; Football 9; APBA 9,

KURT DOCK

TONY DRAGER

JIM DRESCHER

ALAN DROEGE

ONNO DUYVENE DE WIT

DOUG DVORCHAK

MIKE EASTWOOD

COLBY EBERLE

DOCK, KURT ALAN March 19, 1968 Chess Club 9; War Games 9, 10; JA 10, 11.

DUYVENE DE WIT, ONNO T.E. March 27, 1967 Trivial Pursuit Club 12.

DRAGER, ANTHONY STEVEN May 30, 1968 "Tony"

DVORCHAK, DOUGLAS MARK December 13, 1967 ... "Doug" Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12;Treas. 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; Key Club 12.

Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. DRESCHER, JAMES EDWARD October 20, 1968 "Jim" Chess Club 10; War Games 9, 10. DROEGE, ALAN J. August 2, 1968 . "Bo Diddley" VICA 12; VoTech 12.

28 Seniors

EASTWOOD, MICHAEL HOWARD February 13, 1968 .... "Mike" Flash 12; Amateur Radio Club 9; St. Hist. 10, 11, 12. EBERLE, ROY COLBY August 21, 1968

Pride Shows In Summer Practice Dedication After a long and restful summer, trips to the shore, afternoons at the pool, and summer jobs, it was back to school in August for nearly 400 Hempfield students. Some students were hard at work running and blocking, kicking and passing, cheering, swinging tennis rackets and golf clubs, and even marching around the football field. Why do they do all of this when they could have been working on their tans or raising money at summer jobs? Just look at this past year's outstanding records for the fall athletic teams, and the tremendous participation in musical organizations. Pride is the motivation. The athletes themselves viewed these summer practices in different ways. From one of the cross country members came the response, "I wish I could have had my own private pool to jump into after those practices!" Another runner moaned, "After practice, I just wanted to fall asleep." The soccer players felt that it was a good idea to have summer practices because it gave them time to work together. The only problem they had was that they would like to have had more time for water breaks. Some band members "got tired of marching in circles." Cheerleaders thought that summer practices were necessary, though most would have rather been at the pool. Football players also thought the practices were a necessary part of the football season; however they agreed that playing in the August heat was almost unbearable at times. So just remember that while you were soaking in the last of the summer's rays, 400 of your fellow students were hard at work to give Hempfield that touch of pride it had in fall sports and music.

RANDY ECHTERLING

LINDA ENR1GHT

MIKE EWING

ROB FABER

DEB FARNISH

TIM FAWBER

DOUG FELTER

PAM FESSENDEN

ECHTERLING, RANDAL E. May 12, 1968 "Randy" Computer Club 9; War Games 9, 10.

September 4, 1968 ... "Bear" Gymnastics 12; APBA 12; Dance Club 10, 11.

ENRIGHT, LINDA MARY February 5, 1968 Perf. Arts 12; Orchestra 9,10,11, 12; County Orchestra 12; District Orchestra 12; Musical 12; Singers 11, 12; County Chorus 12. EWING, MICHAEL A. October 28, 1967 .... "Mike" VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12. RENEE FICHTER

SUE FITZGERALD

FABER, ROBERT P. March 24, 1968 "Rob" Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Brass Ens. 9; War Games 9; Int. Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; County Band 11. FARNISH, DEBRA ANN December 29, 1967 . "Debbie" St. Comm 10; Perf. Arts 9, 10; Band Front 9, 10, 11; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

FELTER, DOUGLAS ROBERT January 1, 1968 "Doug" Soccer 9, 10; APBA 10, 11, 12; War Games 9; FESSENDEN, PAMELA JEAN January 7, 1968 "Pam" Powder Puff 12; Chess Club 12; Dance Club 11; Theater Arts 10; Marching Band 11, 12; JA 10, 11, 12. FICHTER, RENEE LYNN February 3, 1967 Powder Puff 12; St. Hist. 9, 10, 11, 12. FITZGERALD, SUE ELLEN February 9, 1968 Field Hockey 9; Softball 9, 10, 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Chorale 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9.

FAWBER, TIMOTHY PETER

Kris Heisey, Ronda Miller and Lisa Caldwell are so happy with their new band uniforms they couldn't resist the camera.

Seniors 29

HOLLY FLICK

PAM FLOWERS

FLICK, HOLLY ANN December 14, 1967 Basketball 9; Singing Ladies 9, 10; St. Council 9, 10, 11, 12.

September 13, 1968 .. "Fred" Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 10; Computer Club 9; Key Club 12; NHS 11, 12.

FLOWERS, PAMELA SUE August 22, 1968 "Pam" Bible Club 10; Photo. Club 9; Powder Puff 11.

FREEMAN, JANE May 21, 1968 Powder Puff 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10; St. Council 9, 10, 11, 12.

FORRY, DANIEL LEE May 7, 1968 "Dan" Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 11, 12; Computer Club 9; Wrestling Club 10; NHS 11, 12; Marching Band 9. FORSBERG, THOMAS E. March 7, 1968 "Fozzy" Football 9, 10; APBA 9, 10; Wt. Lifting Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12.

DAN FORRY

THOMAS FORSBERG

CHRISSY FRANE

ERIK FREDERIKSEN

JANE FREEMAN

BRAD FREIBERG

PAM FRICK

MIKE FRIEDHOFER

FREIBERG, BRADLEY S. June 29, 1967 "Brad" Basketball Club 9. FRICK, PAMELA J. September 20, 1968 . .. "Pam" Biology Club 10, 11, 12; St. Hist. 9; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orchestra 9, 10, 11.

FRANE, CHRISTINE M. FRIEDHOFER, MICHAEL May 18, 1968 "Chrissy" ANDREW Powder Puff 12; St. Hist. 9; Sing- October 31, 1968 .... "Mike" ing Ladies 9, 10; VoTech 11, 12. Computer Club 9, 10; APBA 11, 12. FREDERICKSON, ERIK JON

Seniors Lisa Lentine, Kathy Danner, and Anna Mak enjoy a refreshing treat in Baltimore on the senior class trip. 30 Seniors

LORI GAINER

FRITZ, JEFFREY SCOTT December 23, 1967 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12. FROLING, JEFFREY RAYMOND April 9, 1968 "Jeff Friar 9; St. Hist. 9, 10; Int. Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; County Band 11,12; District Band 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; County Chorus 12. LISA GALATI

DEB GARBER

FUCCIO, LAURIE A. August 5, 1968 Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. GAINER, LORI ANN February 13, 1968 .... "Louie" Health Car. Club 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; VoTech 11, 12.

Softball 10, 11. GARBER, DEBORAH LYNN April 19, 1968 "Debbie" Cheerleading 9; Track 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10. GARNER, STEVEN WAYNE December 9, 1968 .... "Steve" APBA 10, 11, 12; War Games 9. GEARHART, TROY EUGENE March 19, 1968 Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Basketball Club 9; Trivial Pursuit Club 12. GEESEY, ROBERT ERIC October 5, 1967 "Geeze" Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. GEORGE, MICHELLE L. March 13, 1968 Flash 9; Friar 9; Biology Club 11, 12; Perf. Arts 10.

Doug Schultz, Doug Dvorchak and Tracy Schwandt are menaced at float construction by Bill Oakley. Seniors 31

GERLACH, MARY NOELLA December 25, 1967 . "Blondie" Dance Club 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12. GEURTS, ANGELA ELIZABETH February 28, 1968 .... "Ange" Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Whispering Minds 12; Basketball Club 9; Biology Club 11, 12; St. Hist. 11, 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; Chorale 9; IU #13 Aide 11; NHS 11, 12; St. Council 11, 12. GOCHENAUR, DENNIS S. July 2, 1968 "Goch" APBA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12 GODDARD, LISA K. November 21, 1967 .. "Lyse" Powder Puff 11; St. Comm. 9, 10, 12; Perf. Arts 9.

9; Att. Off. Aide 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; St. Council 12. GOLDEN, MICHELLE ELIZABETH November 23, 1968 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Flash 12; Basketball Club 9; Biology Club 11,12; Perf. Arts 9, 10; Chorale 10; Singing Ladies 9. GOROMARU, HIROSHI N. May 4, 1967 Nat. Parks Club 11; War Games 10. GRAHAM, STACY November 21, 1967 Biology Club 10, 11; Club 9; Photo. Club

SUE .. "Stace" Health Car. 9.

MARY

GERLACH

ANGE GEURTS

GREEN, KIMBERLY ANN May 9, 1968 "Kim" Biology Club 10, 11, 12; St. Hist. 9 Int. Band 9, 10; Senior Band 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12.

GOEHRING, JEANNETTE GREENBAUM, STEVEN MARIE DAVID March 22, 1968 November 17, 1967 .. "Steve" Epilogue 12; Flash 11; Whisper- Basketball 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11; ing Minds 9, 12; Biology Club 11; Flash 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9, 10, 11; Perf. Arts 9; Photo. Club 9; St. Dramatics 12. Hist. 9,10,11,12; Singing Ladies DENNIS GOCHENAUR

LISA GODDARD

KIM GREEN

STEVE GREENBAUM

Seniors Pick Top TV In the fall of the year surveys were distributed to seniors asking for their favorite television show. Coming in far ahead of the others was Miami Vice with 89 votes, with The Cosby Show following with 63 votes. Cheers, and Mash, along with Family Ties and Hill Street Blues followed, in third, fourth, fifth and sixth place respectively. The most popular 10 were as follows: 1. Miami Vice 6. Hill Street Blues 2. The Cosby Show 7. Riptide 3. Cheers 8. Simon and Simon 4. Mash 9. The A-Team 5. Family Ties 10. Diffrent Strokes

HIROSHI GOROMARU 32 Seniors

STACY GRAHAM

GREENWOOD, MATTHEW A. January 30, 1968 "Matt" Golf 9, 10; APBA 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9,10;Singersll, 12;Musicall 1,12.

MATT GREENWOOD

RANDY GROFF

TRACY GROFF

WENDY GRUBB

ROCCO HAERTTER

KERRY HAGEL

County Band 10, 11, 12; County Orchestra 11; Musical 10, 11.

HACKER, SUSAN C. March 11, 1968 "Sue" Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; GROFF, RANDY SCOTT March 16, 1967 ... "Oatmeal" Orchestra 9, 10; Chorale 9, 10; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. 9, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 11, 12; HADESTY, MARK THOMAS February 13, 1968 ... "Haddy" GROFF, TRACY ANN Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball February 27, 1968 Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; 9; Golf 9; APBA 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Friar 9; Class President 9, 10; St. Comm. 9, 10, HAERTTER, ROCCO G. "Rocky" 11; Bible Club 11; Varsity Club 9, October 3, 1968 Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; 10, 12; Chorale 10; Singing LaTrack 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, dies 9; Singers 1, 12;NHS 11, 12. 10; Chess Club 10, 11; War Games 9; Wt. Lifting Club 12. GRUBB, WENDY LYNNE May 26, 1968 HAGEL, KERRY BRENT Cheerleading 10, 11; Powder Puff August 29, 1968 .... "Boose" 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Club 9, 10; Singing Ladies Track 9, 10, 12; Biology Club 10. 9, 10; St. Council 11, 12. HAHN, SUSAN E. GUNDLACH, TIMOTHY H. June 18, 1968 July 13, 1968 "Gunner" Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; SoftBaseball 10; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11; BioloAPBA 9, 10, 11, 12. gy Club 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9, 10; St. Hist. 9, 10; Chorale 10; NHS HABECKER, NEIL LAMAR 11, 12. October 30, 1967 Brass Ens. 9, 10, 11; Jazz Band HAHN, WENDY L. 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 10, 11, 12; November 13, 1967

SUE HAHN

WENDY HAHN Seniors 33

JOHN HARSHMAN

GINA HARTMAN

HAINES, STEPHANIE MARIE January 9, 1968 "Steph" Theater Arts 9, 10, 11, 12.

HEBEL, JAMES WILLIAM December 10, 1967 .... "Jim" Soccer 9; APBA 9, 10, 11.

HAMMER, JAN June 8, 1969 Jazz Band 12; Marching Band 12; Senior Band 12. HARGRAVE, MARILYN M. November 18, 1967 Alpha Gamma Arts 9, 10; VICA 11; IU #13 Aide 9; VoTech 11, 12. HARMAN, ROBERT February 29, 1968 "Bob" VICA 12; Wt. Lifting Club 11; VoTech 12. HARSHMAN, JOHN R. March 7, 1968 Amateur Radio Club 10; Brass Ens. 11, 12; Computer Club 9; War Games 9; Int. Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; Tri M 12. HARTMAN, GINA MARIE February 15, 1968 "Gina-Bina" Cheerleading 9; Perf. Arts 10; Singers 11; Singing Ladies 9, 10; St. Council 9, 11. 34 Seniors

JAMES HEBEL

JOHN HEFFLEY

HEFFLEY, JOHN LEE November 22, 1966 VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12. HEIDEL, PEGGY SUE November 13, 1968 "Froggie" Marching Band 9. HEIDIG, KIMBERLY SUE August 28, 1968 "Kim" Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Flash 11, 12; Whispering Minds 9, 10; Basketball Club 9; Perf. Arts 9, 10; Chorale 10; Singing Ladies 9; NHS 11, 12. HEISEY, KRISTINE L. October 9, 1968 Epilogue 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 9 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Senior Band 11; Orchestra 11 Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12 Singers 11, 12; Biology Club 12. HELFER, ILENE D. November 28, 1968 Bible Club 11, 12; Health Car. Club 10; Needles & Things 9; IU #13 Aide 11, 12.

PEGGY HEIDEL

KIMBERLY HEIDIG

SEAN HERSHEY

SHARON HERSHEY

KEIR HERTZ

Kate Helm and Jon Krog try their hand at film developing.

HELM, KATHRYN I. November 16, 1967 .. "Kater" Epilogue 12; Powder Puff 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

HERSHEY, SHARON LYNN June 20, 1968 Bible Club 9, 11, 12; Health Car. Club 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9.

HENRY, CHRISTOPHER BRIAN June 12, 1967 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 11, 12; Chess Club 9.

HERSHEY, SHARON LYNNE October 10, 1968 Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; St. Aide 12; Singing Ladies 9.

HENRY, JENNIFER ANNE July 18, 1968 "Jen" Basketball 9; Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Dance Club 9; Perf. Arts 9; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

HERTZ, KEIR ALYSE August 5, 1968 Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Biology Club 10; Health Car. Club 11; VICA 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10; VoTech 12.

HERR, ROBERT FRANKLIN March 2, 1968 "E" Track 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 9,10, 11, 12; St. Hist. 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; NHS 11, 12.

HESS, TERRY LEE July 13, 1968 "Lee" Wrestling 11; Bible Club 12; Wrestling Club 10, 11.

HERSHEY, SEAN MICHAEL August 26, 1968 Baseball 10; Basketball 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; Biology Club 10; Dance Club 11.

TERRY HESS

HESSINGER, MARK CHRISTOPHER January 9, 1968 "PH" Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12.

MARK HESSINGER Seniors 35

V-i-c-t-o-r-y

BOBBI HOFFMASTER

HIRNEISEN, BRENDA July 5, 1967

HOHENWARTER, KIM ANN February 1, 1967 Basketball 9; Cheerleading 10; Field Hockey 9; Powder Puff 11.

HIRSCH, SCOTT JAMES December 22, 1967 Basketball 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 10; Key Club 12. HOELTZLE, YVETTE RENEE June 3, 1968 Basketball 9, 10; Biology Club 10, 11; Dance Club 9; Perf. Arts 9, 10; Att. Off. Aide 11; JA 10.

KIM HOHENWARTER

HEIDI HOLINGER

JAY HOLLINGER

MIKE HOLLINGER

WILLIAM HOLLINGER JR.

HOLLINGER, HEIDI LYNNE July 6, 1968 Basketball 9, 10; Field Hockey 9; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; Singing Ladies 9; St. Council 10. HOLLINGER, JAY SCOTT October 12, 1967 Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12.

HOFFMASTER, BOBBI JO April 13, 1968 Basketball 9, 10, 12; Field Hock- HOLLINGER, MICHAEL ey 10; Flash 11; Basketball Club LEE 9; Biology Club 11, 12; Singing January 14, 1968 "Mike" Ladies 9, 10. HOLLINGER, WILLIAM HOGENTOGLER, ROBBIE DAVID, JR. KENNETH January 27, 1967 "Bill" March 2, 1967 "Hogie" Football 11.

36 Seniors

ROBBIE HOGENTOGLER

Senior Homerooms Provide Excitement As the two minute bell rings, teachers march through their homeroom doors to gather the wandering flock of students. After the door is bolted shut, the roll is taken; late students stare mournfully through the windows, dreading the teacher's glare and those immortal words "to the office." Next, each day comes the endless stream of papers to be collected, forms to be completed, overdue library notices, and passes from the guidance office. This is the only time in the day when twenty minutes of work is always expected to be completed in four minutes. Sandwiched next comes the morning exercises, often interrupted by the start of announcements. The homeroom teacher frantically tries to quiet the class so the announcements can be heard. All is calm by the time the announcer says, "Students may report to their first period class."

Senior Homerooms Room 12 14 16 123

Mr. Hoff Ms. Barlet Mr. Yohe Dr. Kondravy Mr. Shaffer 125 Mrs. Miller 130 Ms. Kirchoff 133 Mr. Dourte

GRANT HOSTETTER

HOSHALL, SANDRA L. June 27, 1968 "Sandy" Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Biology Club 11, 12; Theater Arts 9, 10; Chorale 10; Singing Ladies 9. HOSTETTER, GRANT J. January 3, 1968 VICA 12; Wt. Lifting Club 12; VoTech 12. ERIC HOWARD

LAURA HUBER

HOWARD, CHRISTOPHER I. October 23, 1968 .... "Chris" Cross Country 10, 11; Football 9; Tennis 12; APBA 9; Biology Club 10; St. Hist. 12. HOWARD, ERIC BRYAN

JENNIFER HUBLEY

Ms. Manley Ms. Earhart Mrs. Simmons Mr. Bradley Mr. Brubaker Mr. Jones Mr. Quinn Mr. Boyes

CHRISTOPHER HOWARD

HORTON, CHRISTOPHER L. April 16, 1968 "Chris" Gymnastics 9, 10.

Room 136 138 140 142 219 228 234 WS

November 14, 1968 . "Howie" Soccer 9; Track 10; Biology Club 11,12; Computer Club 9, 10; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11; Singers 11, 12. HUBER, LAURA RUTH September 3, 1968 Basketball 9, 10; Basketball Club 9; Biology Club 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; County Band 10, 11,12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 10, 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. HUBLEY, JENNIFER LYNN September 7, 1968 HUEGEL, KIMBERLY May 2, 1968 Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Puff 11, 12; Basketball Singing Ladies 9, 10.

LEE "Kim" Powder Club 9;

KIMBERLY HUEGEL Seniors 37

FRANKLIN HULSE

CHARLES IACONO

HUGHES, JOHN D. April 26, 1968 "Johnny" Soccer 9, 10; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11.

Track 9, 10, 11, 12;APBA 10, 12; Basketball Club 9.

JACOBSON, DEBORAH LYNNE

HUGHES, JOHN L. February 26, 1968 .. "Hughey" Football 9; Track 12; Computer Club 9, 10; Theater Arts 9; Wt. Lifting Club 10, 11; Dramatics 9.

February 3, 1968 "Jakes" Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; St. Comm. 10, 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10; Basketball Club 9.

HUGHES, KELLY L. April 1, 1968 Powder Puff 11, 12; Photo. Club 9; Singing Ladies 9, 10. HUHN, JOEL P. February 11, 1968 VICA 12; VoTech 12. HULSE, FRANKLIN EDWARD September 24, 1966 . "Frank" Track 12; Varsity Club 12; VoTech 12. IACONO, CHARLES A. February 5, 1968 .... "Chuck" Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 9; NHS 11, 12. IRVIN, STEVE B. June 15, 1968 38 Seniors

"Fletch"

JENKINS, MARGARET ELIZABETH February 15, 1968 "Meg" Field Hockey 9, 10; Whispering Minds 9, 12; St. Aide 11,12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11,12; Singers 11, 12; Att. Off. Aide 12; NHS 11, 12.

STEVE IRVIN

MARGARET JENKINS

DIANE JOHNS

KEVIN JOHNSON

JAMES JONES

JOHNS, DIANE LYNN July 1, 1968 "Di" Health Car. Club 9; St. Aide 12. JOHNSON, KEVIN ANDREW May 16, 1968 "Kev" Football 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. JONES, JAMES DEAN August 13, 1968 "Jim" Football 11, 12; Soccer 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12.

ROBERT JONES

PAMELA KALWARA

RICHARD KAUTTER

CLARENCE KEGEL

BRUCE KELLER

KRISTIN KENDIG

JILL KETTERING

GERALD KIPPHORN

JONES, ROBERT W. June 14, 1968 "Rob" Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9; Track 9, 10; APBA 9, 10; Biology Club 11; St. Hist. 12.

KETTERING, JILL E. September 8, 1968 "Shortie" Powder Puff 12; St. Comm. 11; Photo. Club 9; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

DAWN KITNER

DWIGHT KLINE

SANDY KLINE

ANNE KLINESTEVER

KALWARA, PAMELA SUE KIPPHORN, GERALD L. October 6, 1967 July 26, 1968 "Jerry" Biology Club 9; Powder Puff 12; APBA 9, 10; VoTech 11, 12. VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12. KITNER, DAWN ELIZABETH KAUTTER, RICHARD H. May 25, 1968 "Ernie" February 1, 1968 "Rich" Alpha Gamma Arts 9, 10; VoBaseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, Tech 11. 10, 11, 12; Flash 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12. KLINE, DWIGHT LEWIS August 2, 1968 KEGEL, CLARENCE Photo. Club 10, 12; VICA 11, 12; November 6, 1967 "Coogie" VoTech 11, 12. Cross Country 11, 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; KLINE, SANDY LYNN APBA 10; Basketball Club 9; St. April 14, 1968 "Sam" Hist. 11. Softball 10; Needles & Things 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; Singing Ladies KELLER, BRUCE KENNETH 9; VoTech 10, 11, 12. February 17, 1967 Soccer 9, 10; Basketball Club 9. KLINESTEVER, ANNE L. October 27, 1968 KENDIG, KRISTIN R. Needles & Things 9; Singing LaOctober 6, 1967 "Kris" dies 9; VoTech 11, 12. Track 9; St. Council 9.

Seniors 39

Seniors trek to the buses after attending Othello at Wilson.

KNAPP, MICHELLE LEIGH February 18, 1968 Powder Puff 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; Singing Ladies 9, 10; IU #13 Aide 11, 12. KOEHLER, MARCY LYNN October 18, 1967 Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; Flash 12; Photo. Club 9; Sing. 6 Ladies 9, 10. KOHWEILER, SUSAN G. November 30, 1968 ... "Sue" Soccer 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Raquetball Club 9, 10, 11.

Track 10, 11, 12; Flash 11, 12; Whispering Minds 9, 12; Perf. Arts 9, 10, 11; Photo. Club 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orch. 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. KRAUSE, JOHN KENT y 1, 1968 APBA 10 - n- ]2> Basketball Club 9. Februar

JOHN KRAUSE

KRESGE, DAVID W. June 21, 1968 "Dave" Baseball 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10. KRIMMEL, ED September 28, 1967 Wrestling 11, 12; Biology Club 10; Wrestling Club 11, 12. KROG, JON THORLACIUS September 14, 1969

KOZAK, KIMBERLY ANNE August 13, 1968 "Kim"

KREIDER, KELLY J. y 5. 1968 Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; Chorale 10; Singing Ladies 9.

KRUEGER, RICHARD A. May 4, 1968 "Rich" Soccer 9; Computer Club 9, 10.

DAVE KRESGE

ED KRIMMEL

JON KROG

40 Seniors

Jul

KELLY KREIDER

RICH KRUEGER

GREG LASHLEY

DEIDRE LANDSKRONER

JOHN LAVENICE

Student Excuses Show A Touch Of Inventive Imagination

MICHELLE LEAMAN

For four years now, we have been using excuses with our teachers. Have you been giving the same excuses with our teachers. Have you been giving the same excuse every time you didn't hand in your homework? We have catalogued some of the best excuses used this year by the senior class. These are not the common "I forgot" and "It's at home" excuses. These are the top of the line models, and may serve underclassmen in the future. Two of the most popular excuses in our "86" look were, "I left it in New York." and "My locker was jammed." Another gem was "I had to LANDIS, TIMOTHY M. May 20, 1968 "Tim" Golf 9, 10, 11; APBA 12; VICA 10; VoTech 9, 10, 11, 12. LANDSKRONER, DEIDRE MARIE April 16, 1968 "DeeDee" Soccer 9; Whispering Minds 12; Biology Club 9; Dance Club 10; Chorale 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12 Singing Ladies 9; County Chorus 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; St. Council 12.

LASHLEY, GREGORY SCOTT GARY LEAUBY

March 7, 1968

GINA LEFEVER

LISA LENTINE

"Greg"

bury my cat, it was run over by a truck." Other examples of these less drastic excuses for minor assignments include "I didn't hear the assignment." and "I lost it." For your very important assignments such as term papers, we used drastic excuses such as "My pet shark ate my note cards." or "The Emergency Broadcasting Systems interrupted my favorite television show and said there was a red alert for a nuclear war so I felt doing homework was unnecessary." So there you have them, top excuses for you to pick from, compliments of the class of 1986.

Chess Club 9, 10, 11.

9, 10, 11.

LAVENICE, JOHN H. April 27, 1968 Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12.

LEFEVER, GINA R. September 14, 1968

LEAMAN, MICHELE CHRISTINE March 17, 1968 Cheerleading 10; Photo. Club 9; St. Council 11, 12.

LENTINE, LISA LYNN September 23, 1968 Flash 12; Biology Club 12; Health Car. Club 12. LEONARD, CHRISTINE N. December 25, 1968 Powder Puff 12; VoTech 12.

LEAUBY, GARY CHARLES August 1, 1968 Basketball 12; Cross Country 11; Track 10, 11, 12; APBA 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Chorale

LINCOLN, WENDY L. April 4, 1968 "Nerm" Powder Puff 11,12; VICA 11,12; VoTech 11, 12.

CHRIS LEONARD

WENDY LINCOLN Seniors 4]

KAREN MACFERRAN

ROB MADIGAN

LINGAFELT, DENISE LYN November 6, 1967 Powder Puff 11; Photo. Club 9; Singing Ladies 9.

MADIGAN, ROBERT K. March 15, 1968 "Rob" Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Gymnastics 9; Track 10, 12.

LOHT, MICHELE DIANE March 19, 1968 "Shell" Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9; Powder Puff 11; Photo. Club 9; Chorale 10; Singing Ladies 9. LONG, TAMMY ELIZABETH June 23, 1968 "Short" Softball 10; Track 9, 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Alpha Gamma Arts 9, 10; Theater Arts 11; Band Front 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Chorale 10, 11; Musical 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9; JA 10, 11, 12; Library Aid 9, 10, 11, 12. LUPOLD, KAREN S. January 9, 1968 VoTech 11

ANNA MAK

MAHER, MARCY A. September 30, 1968 Field Hockey 9; Track 9, 10; Franklin Friar 9; Whispering Minds 12; Student Aide 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. MAK, ANNA L. October 18, 1968 Flash 11, 12; Friar 9, 10. MARCHEGIANI, MARK JOSEPH January 9, 1967 Football 9, 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11.

Sandy Hoshall enjoys Chris Howard "pigging out" on the bus to Baltimore.

"Runt"

MACFERRAN, KAREN J. November 5, 1968 "KJ" Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; V-Pres. 10; Powder Puff 12; St. Comm. 9 10, 11.

42 Seniors

MARCY MAHER

MATRONI, JILL LYNN May 20, 1968 "Lupe" Powder Puff 12; Basketball Club 9; Photo. Club 10; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

MARK MARCHEGIAN

SHERRIE MATTERNESS

DARYL MAYSILLES

PAUL MCCAULEY

PAUL MCCAULLEY

LISA MCCUISTION

JOHN MCFALLS

STEPH MCFARLAND

JENNY MCGEE

MATTERNESS, SHERRIE LYNN March 6, 1968 "Squirrel" Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Whispering Minds 12; Powder Puff 12; Basketball Club 9; Biology Club 10; Varsity Club 12; Chorale 9, 10; I.U. #13 Aide 12.

MCFALLS, JOHN M. October 1, 1967 Wt. Lifting club 12; VoTech 12.

MAYSILLES, DARYL DAVID April 18, 1968 Weight Lifting Club 12; VoTech 12.

MCGEE, JENNIFER M. May 25, 1968 "Jenny" Epilogue 10; St. Comm. 10; Singing Ladies 9; I.U. #13 Aide 11.

MCCAULEY, PAUL E., JR. May 3, 1968 APBA 9, 10; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

MCKINNEY, KAREN PATRICE January 1, 1969 .... "Beaner" Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; Secretary 9, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

Percussionists Angic Geurts and Beth Sorrentino "chime in" with the band.

MCCAULLEY, PAUL R., JR. June 7, 1968 "PJ" VoTech 11. MCCUISTION, LISA RENAE November 24, 1967 Field Hockey 9; St. Comm. 12; Computer Club 12; Perf. Arts 9; Photo. Club 10; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

MCFARLAND, STEPHANIE DAWN November 13, 1968 .. "Steph" Bible Club 9, 10, 11; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

MCLAGAN, ROB S. January 7, 1968 APBA 9, 10; Chess Club 11.

ROB MCLAGAN Seniors 43

1.1

Annual Disease Infects Senior Class Senioritis: An annual disease of high school graduating classes. It becomes obvious on the day of the first test of the school year. Symptoms: Lacking concentration, counting ceiling tiles in classes, picturing yourself during senior week basking in the sun, diminishing of schoolwork and displaying "the superior attitude." Cure: Graduation day followed by senior week and a summer filled with a feeling of freedom. In a highly controlled and technically administered survey, it has been proven that five out of five seniors surveyed at Hempfield High School contracted this disease. Amazingly some students experienced

TARA MESHAW

MCMECHEN, KEVIN A. April 26, 1968 Football 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9. MEASE, PAUL H. October 22, 1967 Football 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9; Wrestling Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Singers 11, 12. MELLOTT, JONI LYNN

44 Seniors

JEN MEYER

July 1, 1968 Dance Club 10. MELVIN, MISCHAELLE RAE June 7, 1968 St. Hist. 11, 12. MESHAW, TARA YVONNE August 29, 1968 .... "Tiny" Whispering Minds 12; Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; Band Front 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10; JA 11.

this disease prior to the kickoff of the first football game. This marked the onset of an epidemic of dynamic proportions. Found to be highly contagious during homecoming, the epidemic spread rapidly. Most were diagnosed as critical by Christmas break. And by midterms, almost every senior had been afflicted. Teachers throughout the building, having been subjected to this plague, vainly searched for a cure. Prognosis: Most symptoms will disappear on Graduation Dav in June of 1986.

PAT MEYER

KATRINA MILLER

MEYER, JENNIFER LYNNE November 9, 1968 "Jen" Field Hockey 9; Softball 9, 10, 11; String Quartet Club 12; Flash 11; Whispering Minds 9, 12; Alpha Gamma Arts 9; Marching Band 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; District Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Tri M 11, 12.

MEYER, PATRICK LEE March 23, 1968 "Pat" Biology Club 12; VoTech 12. MILLER, KATRINA LOUISE April 22, 1968 "La-La" Tennis 9, 10, 11; Powder Puff 12; St. Comm. 10, 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10; St. Council 9, 10.

LIZ MOORE

DIANNE MORSE

PETE MULLEN

RUSSELL MURPHY

ANNE MUSKEY

JEFF MYERS

TRENT MYERS

MANUEL NAVEA

MILLER, RONDA BETH July 31, 1968 Epilogue 11, 12; Alpha Gamma Arts 9; Biology Club 11,12; Int. Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Singers 12. MILLS, ROBERT A. March 25, 1968 APBA 9, 10; Bible Club 12. MONGIOVI, MARY JANE October 23, 1968 Track 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Biology Club 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9, 10; NHS 11, 12.

MOORE, ANGELA JEAN November 17, 1967 Cheerleading 9. MOORE, ELIZABETH F. January 27, 1968 "Liz" MORSE, DIANNE ELIZABETH March 26, 1968 Softball 9, 10; Swimming 9, 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 10; Orchestra 9, 10; NHS 11, 12. MULLEN, PETER F. March 4, 1968 "Pete" Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Flash 11, 12;

Photo. Club 9; St. Hist. 10, 11, 12. MURPHY, RUSSELL E. June 21, 1967 .... "Smurfy" VICA 10; War Games 9; Wt. Lifting Club 10, 11; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

Baseball 10; APBA 9, 10; VICA 10, 11, 12; JA9, 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12. MYERS, TRENT D. April 10, 1968 Soccer 9; APBA 9, 10; Photo. Club 12; VICA 11; VoTech 11, 12.

MUSKEY, ANNEMARIE January 2, 1968 "Anne" Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Photo. Club 9; Singing Ladies 9.

NAVEA, MANUEL LUIS August 6, 1968 Mel Soccer 10; Tennis 12; Singers 10.

MYERS, JEFF C. December 18, 1967 Seniors 45

Supatra Sritulanondha, Bill Oakley, and Bo Herr relax in Pittsburg at the Jr. Historians' Conference.

JON NICKEY

JIM NORTON

NESS, BRYAN E. September 15, 1967 Football 9; Wrestling 9.

August 26, 1968 . "Bucwheat" Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Hist. 9, 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Senior Band 11,12; County Band 11,12; County Orchestra 11,12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12.

NEWCOMER, WILLIAM L August 22, 1968 "Bill" Computer Club 12. NICKEY, JONATHAN PAUL January 18, 1968 "Jon" Tennis 9, 10, 12; Track 11; St. Hist. 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11; Singers 11,12; County Orchestra 9; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 12; County Chorus 11, 12.

BILL NEWCOMER

MIKE O'DONNELL

WILLIAM OAKLEY

KRISTY OBERDORFF

MARC OLESKOWITZ

OBERDORFF, KRISTY LYNN February 2, 1968 Band Front 9, 10. OLESKOWITZ, MARC C. August 23, 1968 .... "Dubie" Soccer 10, 11, 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Epilogue 12; Computer Club 9; St. Hist. 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Dramatics 12.

NORTON, JAMES L. April 18, 1968 "Jim" Baseball 9, 10, 12; Track 12; Basketball Club 9; Bible Club 10, 11; OQUENDO, MELISSA Chorale 10. June 29, 1968 ... "Honeybee" Powder Puff 12; Health Car. O'DONNELL MICHAEL Club 9, 10; Singers 11; Singing ANDREW Ladies 9, 10; VoTech 11, 12. June 21, 1968 "Mike" Int. Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 12; OVERLY, DOUGLAS RAY Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep June 3, 1968 "Doug" Band 10; Senior Band 11, 12. Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Photo. Club 9. OAKLEY, WILLIAM R.

46 Seniors

BRYAN NESS

MELISSA OQUENDO

LINDA PAGLIANTE

TONY PALLAS

JEFF PALLAS

EDDIE PAN

MICHELLE PECK

RUTH PENWELL

DEB PETERS

WENDY PETERS

PAGLIANTE, LINDA MARIE October 31, 1968 Whispering Minds 12; Powder Puff 12; Biology Club 11; Perf. Arts 9; Photo. Club 10; Singing Ladies 9. PALLAS, ANTHONY MAX May 3, 1968 "Tony" PALLAS, JEFF May 3, 1968

FRED PLATNER

PETERS, DEBRA D. October 20, 1967 Biology Club 10.

"Deb"

PETERS, WENDY LYNN January 31, 1968 Dance Club 12; Perf. Arts 12; Singing Ladies 9; Dramatics 12; St. Council 12.

"J"

PAN, EDDIE March 17, 1965 LAURA PISCHKE

nior Band 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10.

PECK, MICHELLE ANNE September 3, 1968 ... "Map" Cheerleading 9; Cross Country 11; Softball 9; Track 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; Singing Ladies 9. PENWELL, RUTH ANN May 31, 1968 "Puth" Epilogue 12; Whispering Minds 12; Biology Club 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; St. Hist. 9; Int. Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Se-

PISCHKE, LAURA ANNE June 19, 1969 PLANTNER, FRED W. January 12, 1968 Wt. Lifting Club 9, 10, 11; VoTech 10, 11, 12. POTTS, LESLIE ANN June 22, 1968 Field Hockey 9; Powder Puff 12; Basketball Club 9; Photo. Club 10; Singing Ladies 9, 10. PROBST, TINA ELAINE November 27, 1966 .. "Teen"

TINA PROBST Seniors 47

JIM PRYOR

JOHN PYLE

PRYOR, JAMES V. June, 23, 1968 "Jim" Flash 12; Whispering Minds 12; Biology Club 12; War Games 9; Dramatics 11; NHS 11; 12.

November 24, 1968 ... "Kris" Field Hockey 9, 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Flash 11, 12; St. Comm. 9; Biology Club 10; Perf. Arts 9; St. Aide 11, 12; Marching Band 12; Senior Band 12; Chorale 10; Musical 12; Singers 12; Singing Ladies 9.

PYLE, JOHN ROLLAND January 20, 1968 Epilogue 12; Flash 11; Photo Club 9; St. Hist. 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. QUERRY, JAMES EDWARD March 9, 1968 "Jim" Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12. QUINN, JEFFREY TODD February 1, 1968 "Jeff Football 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 9, 10, 11; St. Aide 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Senior Band 11, 12; County Band 9, 10, 11; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. RAIHL, CLAUDINE RENEE September 28, 1968 .. "Clue" Powder Puff 11, 12; Chess Club 12; JA 10, 11. RAMSAY, KRISTEN LEIGH

LAURA REAGIN 48 Seniors

JIM QUERRY

JEFF QUINN

REAGIN, LAURA JEAN March 29, 1968 "Spike" Perf. Arts 9, 10; St. Aide 11, 12; Chorale 10; Musical 11,12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9. REESE, ELIZABETH JANE March 4, 1968 "Beth" Field Hockey 9, 10; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Hist. 9; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

Laura Huber and Kim Green arrive for another day of band camp.

REYNOLDS, MICHAEL P. November 10, 1967 . . "Mike" Amateur Radio Club 9, 10; Wood Club 11, 12. RHOADES, DENNIS K. December 17, 1967 "Ropester" Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Flash 12; APBA 9, 10, 11; St. Hist. 12; NHS 11, 12.

CLAUDINE RAIHL

KRIS RAMSAY

MIKE REYNOLDS

DENNIS RHOADES

KIM RICHARDS

TORI RICHARDS

KRISTINE ROBBINS

SUZANNE ROBILLARD

RICHARDS, KIMBERLY A. November 28, 1968 ... "Kim" Hist. 11, 12; St. Comm. 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; NHS 11, 12.

RODDY, JOHN F. April 20, 1968 Football 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12.

RICHARDS, TORIN ALISSA April 22, 1968 "Tori" Tennis 12; St. Comm. 9; Alpha Gamma Arts 12; Varsity Club 12.

MICHELLE ROCCO

JAMES ROCKWELL

ROBBINS, KRISTINE A. November 12, 1967 Swimming 10, 11, 12; V. Pres. 9; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; Varsity Club 11; Dramatics 12; NHS 11, 12. ROBILLARD, SUZANNE MARIE July 25, 1968 "Sue" Baseball 10; St. Aide 12. ROCCO, MICHELLE February 27, 1968 Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 9; Biology Club 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; NHS 11, 12; St. Council 11.

JOHN RODDY

TODD RODEFFER

ROCKWELL, JAMES HILL July 21, 1968 "Jamie" Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Club 9, 10; Biology Club 12.

RODEFFER, TODD MATHEW January 24, 1968 Swimming 10; Track 12; St. Comm. 12; Basketball Club 9; Theater Arts 10, 11, 12. ROHRER, CHRISTINE ELAINE September 18, 1968 ... "Cris" Swimming 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11; Biology Club 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9, 10; St. Hist. 9, 10, 11, 12. ROHRER, RICHARD A. December 22, 1967 ... "Rich" Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. ROMANIC, DREW A. November 8, 1967 Wrestling 10, 11, 12; War Games 9, 10; Wrestling Club 11, 12; Int. Band 9; Senior Band 10, 11, 12. ROMANO, ADRIENNE GEAN April 19, 1968 "AG" Cheerleading 9; Track 9, 10; Perf. Arts 9, 10, 11; Photo. Club 12; Chorale 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9; County Chorus 12.

Seniors 49

STEVE ROMANO

DIANNE ROSEMAN

ROBERT ROSS

Seniors Select Coke As a result of the questionnaire answered by seniors, CocaCola was chosen as the favorite drink by an overwhelming 171 students. Pepsi, chosen by 109 students came in second. Coming in way behind the two leaders was Sprite with 11 votes, Dr. Pepper with 10, and Slice with 6. Here is a list of the top ten drinks as chosen by Hempfield seniors: 1. Coca-Cola 6. Mountain Dew 2. Pepsi 7. Diet-7 UP 3. Sprite 8. Tab 4. Dr. Pepper 9. Root Beer 5. Slice 10. Milk

MICHAEL ROYER

ROMANO, STEVEN E. March 19, 1968 "Steve" Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; APBA 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12. ROSEMAN, DIANNE CAROL November 17, 1968 .... "Di" Soccer 10, 11, 12; Swimming 9; Epilogue 12; Whispering Minds 12; Biology Club 12; Perf. Arts 9; St. Aide 11, 12; St. Hist. 9; Varsity Club 10; Orchestra 9; Chorale 9, 10; Dramatics 10, 12.

9, 10, 11; War Games Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 10. RUDY, JILL SHARLENE May 10, 1968 Field Hockey 9, 10; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11; Powder Puff 12; St. Comm. 9, 10; Bible Club 11, 12; Health Car. Club 11; St. Aide 11; Singing Ladies 9; NHS 11, 12. RUHL, KEITH E. December 14, 1967 Wt. Lifting Club 9, 10, 11.

ROSS, ROBERT DOUGLAS September 1, 1968 SALLDIN, LINNEA R. Biology Club 10; Brass Ensemble Febuary 18, 1968 ... "Linny" 11, 12; Computer Club 9; Int. Powder Puff 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; 11,12; Photo. Club 9; Singing LaMarching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Se- dies 9. nior Band 11, 12; County Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12. SANDERS, MELANIE B. November 25, 1967 ... "Mel" ROWE, JILL LYNN Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball December 11, 1967 . . "Jiblets" 9, 10, 11, 12; Flash 12; Powder Basketball 9; Epilogue 12; Biolo- Puff 11; Basketball Club 9; Biology Club 11, 12; Photo. Club 10; gy Club 10, 11, 12; Chorale 10; Band Front 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale Singing Ladies 9; NHS 11, 12. 10; Singing Ladies 9; Student Council 9. SCHAFER, KENNETH L. June 19, 1968 "Ken" ROYER, MICHAEL SCOTT Whispering Minds 12; Bible Club July 6, 1968 12; Biology Club 12; Photo. Club Cross Country 11, 12; Chess Club 12.

KEITH RUHL

MELANIE SANDERS 50 Seniors

JILL RUDY

LINNY SALLDIN

EVELYNSCHOEN

LANESCHONOUR

Seniors formed the heart of the District Champion Hockey team!

SCHMITT, TIMOTHY J. August 3, 1968 "Tim" Basketball 9; Cross Country 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10; Computer Club 9; St. Aide 12; NHS 11, 12.

10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 10, 11, 12; Basketball Club 9.

SCHWANDT, TRACY ANN April 14, 1968 "T" Basketball 9, 10; Field Hockey 9, SCHMOYER, PAMELA S. 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; October 9, 1968 "Pam" Perf. Arts 9; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Pow- 12; Sec. 10; President 11, 12. der Puff 12; Dance Club 10, 11; Perf. Arts 9; Varsity Club 12. SEIGER, THOMAS KEVIN October 10, 1968 .... "Tom" SCHOEN, EVELYN M. Football 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 9; July 12, 1967 "Evie" Biology Club 10; Key Club 12. St. Aide 12; Theater Arts 9, 10, 11, 12. SELLERS, TRACY LYNN October 29, 1967 SCHONOUR, PHILLIP LANE Basketball 9; Softball 9, 10, 11, February 16, 1968 .... "Lane" 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, Basketball Club 9; Biology Club 11, 12; St. Comm. 11, 12; Perf. 10, 12; VoTech 11, 12. Arts 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orchestra 9, SENSABAUGH, CHARLES 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Singers CARTER 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; County June 18, 1968 ... "Jellybean" Chorus 11, 12; Dramatics 9, 10, Basketball 9, 10, 12; Football 10; 12; NHS 11, 12. Soccer 9; Track 12. SCHULTZ, DOUGLAS L. SHAFFER, KEITH SCOTT December 20, 1967 ... "Doug" November 16, 1967 Basketball 9, 10, 11,12; Soccer 9, Photo. Club 10; JA 12;

Seniors 51

KEVIN SHARP

NORM SHEESLEY

SHARP, KEVIN CHRISTOPHER January 12, 1968 Basketball 12; Track 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; JA 11, 12.

SHETROMPH, CAROL ANN March 10, 1968 Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9; Flash 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; St. Comm. 12; Dance Club 9; Perf. Arts Club 9; St. Hist. 9, 12; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

SHEESLEY, NORMAN A. February 8, 1967 .... "Norm" Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Club 9; Varsity Club 11; War Games 10.

SHELOR, GREGORY WAYNE April 4, 1967 APBA 12.

"Radical"

SHERLAW, KEN S. October 5, 1967 Cross Country 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10, 11; Photo. Club 9.

WAYNESHELOR

SHIELDS, CHRISTINE ANN December 16, 1967 .... "Chris" Bible Club 11, 12; Health Car Club 9; Photo. Club 9. SHILEY, WADE D. February 21, 1968 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9; Basketball Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 12.

CAROL

SHETROMPH

CHRIS SHIELDS

SHIRK, CHRISTINE MARIE December 21, 1967 Chris Biology Club 11.

WADE SHILEY

CHRIS SHIRK

District Changes To Meet Student Needs Each year in the Hempfield School District, changes are made to improve the educational opportunities for the students. This year was no exception. In order to make the grading scale more precise without going to percentages, pluses and minuses were added to the grading options. This recognized the student with a high total in a grade group in comparison with an average total. Additionally, two new honor rolls were established, coordinating with the junior high. In addition to the regular honor roll for students with a 3.0+ grade average, there was also a distinguished honor roll (3.5+ average) and a superior honor roll (4.0). A new writing center was opened in the English Resource room this 52 Seniors

year. Here students worked on a variety of writing projects, under the watchful eye of English teachers ready to lend assistance. Four computers with word processing capabilities were in the center. A new network of computers were purchased for the math department, and room 120 was renovated to serve as a school-wide computer center. In athletics, the school instituted a card system to assure that each athlete was abiding by the P.I.A.A. eligibility ruling. Each teacher of any student had to indicate the correct grade on the student's card biweekly. Students not passing three credits were no longer eligible to participate in sports until the average was raised to passing. These new changes at Hempfield were made to continue the excellent quality of programs that the school has to offer.

LAURA SILVERS

SHOFF, JEFFERY DEAN April 10, 1967 "Jeff Track 10; VoTech 10, 11.

November 15, 1968 VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

SIEGRIST, BARBARA L. December 15, 1968

SIMORA, KAREN M. February 24, 1968 Perf. Arts 9; Band Front 9, 10, 11; Chorale 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9.

SIEGRIST, TERRY JAMES May 4, 1968 Track 9, 10, 11, 12; APBA 9, 10; VICA 10, 11, 12; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

KAREN S1LVIUS

JEFF SIMMONS

SILVERS, LAURA JEANNE December 31, 1967 Powder Puff 12; Photo. Club 9; Musical 11; Singers 11; Singing Ladies 9. SILVIUS, KAREN L. June 6, 1968 Cheerleading 10, 11; Photo. Club 9; St. Aide 12.

SIMS, SHERRI LYNN March 8, 1968 Plant Club 9, 10; Rug Braiding 11, 12. SINOPOLI, REGINA M. January 9, 1968 "Gina" Softball 9, 10, 12; Perf. Arts 9. SMITH, CHRISTINE, LYNN March 5, 1968 "Chris" Friar 9; Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Senior Band 11, 12.

SIMMONS, JEFFREY

Erik Fredericksen and Mark Hessinger prepare for the NHS Halloween party.

KAREN SIMORA

SHERRI SIMS

GINA SINOPOLI Seniors 53

Even Melanie Sanders can't make this material interesting!

SMITH, DAVID ANDREW January 31, 1968 "Crash" Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9, 10, 11; St. Hist. 9, 11, 12; Dramatics9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. SMITH, GREGORY A. July 9, 1968 "Greg" SMITH, STEVE M. January 23, 1967 VoTech 10, 11, 12. SORRENTINO, ELIZABETH M. March 23, 1968 SPANGLER, MICHELE MARIE November 16, 1968 Field Hockey 9; Track 10; Powder Puff 11,12; Biology Club 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9, 10; St. Aide 12. SPEAR, ALLAN KIRK May 13, 1968 "Beaker" APBA 9, 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Se-

EDWARD SPECHT 54 Seniors

DAVID SMITH

nior Band 11, 12; County Band 11, 12; County Orchestra 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12. SPECHT, EDWARD EUGENE February 23, 1968 ... "Stitch" Baseball 10; APBA 9, 10, 11, 12. SRITULANONDHA, SUPATRA May 18, 1968 Epilogue 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 11, 12; St. Hist. 9, 10, 11, 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11,12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Tri M 11, 12.

STEVE SMITH

STAAB, EVELYN KORAIN September 3, 1968 .... "Evie" Powder Puff 11; VICA 12; Singing Ladies 9; VoTech 12. STARK, TREVOR MICHAEL December 23, 1967

SUPATRA SRITULANONDHA

EVELYN STAAB

ERIC STEMMER

JERRY STERN

SAMANTHA STITMAN

MARK STOCKBAUER

STEMMER, ERIC W. July 8, 1968 Track 9; Basketball Club 9, 10; Raquetball Club 9, 10, 11; JA 11.

SWARTZ, JEFFREY ALAN January 3, 1968 "Jeff Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Comm. 11,12; APBA 9, 10; Biology Club 11; Key Club 12; Int. Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; County Band 12; Chorale 9, 10; Singers 11, 12; County Chorus 11, 12; District Chorus 12; NHS 12. Tri M 12

STERN, GERALD K. September 2, 1966 ... "Jerry" War Games Club 12; Wt. Lifting Club 12; Chess Team 12. STITMAN, SAMANTHA IRENE February 20, 1968 "Sam" Swimming 9, 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; Varsity Club 10. LISA STOKES

KARL STRASSMANN

STOCKBAUER, MARK A. September 21, 1967 Biology Club 12; Wt. Lifting Club 12. STOKES, LISA MARIE December 11, 1967 STRASSMAN KARL R. November 16, 1967 Football 9; Track 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 9, 10. STYER, ANGIE RAE January 10, 1969 ... "Cricket" Softball 9, 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; Biology Club 9, 10, 11, 12.

ANGIESTYER

LESTER SWINEHART

SWINEHART, LESTER R. July 3, 1967 "Buddy" APBA 9; Wt. Lifting Club 11. SWISHER, ROBERT S., JR. November 7, 1967 .... "Bob" Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 12; Theater Arts 9, 10, 11, 12; IU #13 Aide 9, 10, 11. TALARCZYK, LISA M. September 8, 1968 Soccer 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11; Biology Club 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 9; Perf. Arts 9; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Singing Ladies 9, 10. TANKESLEY, JEFFREY S. August 6, 1968 "Jeff Baseball 10; Basketball 11; Soccer 9; APBA 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10.

JEFF SWARTZ

BOB SWISHER

LISA TALARCZYK

JEFF TANKESLEY Seniors 55

PAUL TAYLOR

CINDY THEIS

HAN TO

NANCY TRINKLE

111

CHRIS TURNPAUGH

KEVIN TYSON

STACEY UMANSKY

AMY VANINGEN

TAYLOR, PAUL ANDREW May 10, 1968 July 1, 1968 Wrestling 10; Flash 12; Biology Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club 10; Wt. Lifting Club 9. 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 12; Chess Club 12; War Games 12; Senior Band UMANSKY, STACY LYNN 12. May 17, 1968 THEIS, LUCINDA JEAN VANINGEN, AMY A. September 3, 1968 .. "Cindy" February 16, 1968 Cheerleading 9, 10; Biology Club Baseball 10; Biology Club 11; 9, 10; Singing Ladies 9. Perf. Arts 9, 10; St. Aide 11, 12; Singing Ladies 10. TO, HAN HOANG July 10, 1967 VARGAS, ALBERT Gymnastics 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10, November 23, 1967 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10; Photo. Soccer 9, 10. Club 11, 12; War Games 9, 10. VARGAS, ALFONSO TRINKLE, NANCY November 11, 1966 MAUREEN Soccer 12. January 6, 1968 Dance Club 12. VASALI, PETER JOSEPH July 31, 1968 "Pete" TURNPAUGH, C. Soccer 9; APBA 9, 10, 11; NHS CHRISTOPHER 11, 12. October 30, 1968 .... "Chris" Basketball 12; Cross Country 10; VATH, MICHAEL JOSEPH St. Comm. 11; Biology 10; Wt. February 21, 1968 "Mike" Lifting Club 9. Golf 12; Track 12; Wrestling 12; Amateur Radio Club 12; Theater TYSON, KEVIN M. Arts 12; Chorale 12.

56 Seniors

PETER VASALI

MIKE VATH

GERRY WARGO

CARMEN WEABER

Rambo Leads Movies Going to the movies was a favorite pastime for this year's seniors. Responding to our questionnaire, the seniors selected their favorite movies from the past year. Fighting its way to the top of the list was Rambo in the hit First Blood. St. Elmo's Fire came in a blazing second followed by Back to the Future at a close third. The top ten movies selected were: 1. Rambo/First Blood 6. Fright Night 2. St. Elmo's Fire 7. ET 3. Back to the Future 8. Gone with the Wind 4. Beverly Hills Cop 9. Stripes 5. Weird Science 10. Return of the Living Dead

STACY WEBB

DEVIN WEAVER

TAMMY WEAVER

VERA, LISA R. November 20, 1967 Basketball 9, 10, 12; Cross Country 11; Softball 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Sec. 9; Powder Puff 12; Orchestra 9.

11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; St. Council 10, 11, 12; Tri M 11, 12.

VOGEL, DANIEL W. August 29, 1967 "Dan" Wt. Lifting Club 9, 10, 11; Wrestling Club 9.

WEABER, CARMEN MARIE August 19, 1968 Basketball Club 12; VICA 12; VoTech 12. WEAVER, DEVIN L. December 15, 1966 . "Flipper" Basketball 12.

WALLANDER, RHONDA LEIGH September 16, 1968 Flash 10; Perf. Arts 9; St. Aide 11, 12; Chorale 11; Singing Ladies 10.

WEAVER, TAMMY M. May 28, 1968 "Tarn" Basketball Club 9; Chorale 11; Singing Ladies 9, 10.

WALSH, TRACI LEE October 6, 1967

WEBB, STACY ANN November 26, 1967 Basketball Club 9; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

WARGO, GERALDINE LESLIE January 22, 1968 .... "Gerry" Flash 11, 12; Perf. Arts 9; St. Aide 10, 11; St. Hist. 9; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; District Orchestra 10,

WEIDMAN, ANDY P. April 4, 1968 "Fingers" Baseball 10; Gymnastics 10; Soccer 9, 10, 11; APBA 9, 11; Chess Club 10; War Games 10.

ANDY WEIDMAN Seniors 57

Jenny Gochring and Adricnnc Romano enjoy a peaceful summer evening.

BILL WF.IDMAN

MELISSA WEINHOLD

ERIK WEISS

LYNDA WELKOWITZ

DESIREE WERTZ

CHRIS WHALEN

WEIDMAN, WILLIAM J. August 23, 1966 "Bill" Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; St. Aide 10, 11, 12; Wood Lab 12.

WHALEN, CHRIS JOHN May 29, 1968 Nat. Parks Club 12; Perf. Arts 12.

HEIDI WHALLON

TINA WHITE

JEANNETTE WIEGAND

MARK WILSON

WEINHOLD, MELISSA MARIE July 15, 1968 Photo Club 9. WEISS, ERIK J. September 9, 1968 Football 9; Wt. Lifting Club 9, 10, 11; VoTech 12. WELKOWITZ, LYNDA November 27, 1968 Flash 10, 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; Dramatics 9, 10,

WHALLON, HEIDI April 15, 1968 Field Hockey 9; Powder Puff 11, 12; St. Comm. 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorale 9, 10; Musical 11, 12; Singers 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. WHITE, TINA SUSAN July 13, 1967

11.

WIEGAND, JEANNETTE LYNN February 7, 1968 Powder Puff 11; Basketball Club 9; Plant Club 12; Theater Arts 11.

WERTZ, DESIREE LYNN December 10, 1967 .... "Dee" Football 12; Powder Puff 12; Computer Club 12; Perf. Arts 12; Photo Club 12.

WILSON, MARK J. September 19, 1967 St. Comm. 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; Wt. Lifting Club 9; VoTech 10, 11, 12.

58 Seniors

JOHN WINICKI

DAVE WINTERMYER

BRIAN WISLER

JERRY WITKOWSKY

SCOTT WITMER

RICK WOLF

JOHN YANEFSKI

PAULA YEAGLIN

WINICKI, JOHN W. November 13, 1967 Football 12; VICA 12; Wt. Lifting Club 9, 10, 11; VoTech 12.

YANEFSKI, JOHN DAVID October 12, 1968 Biology Club 9, 10, 11; Golf 12.

WINTERMYER, DAVE August 16, 1968 VICA 12; VoTech 12. WISLER, BRIAN K. February 2, 1968 Soccer 9; APBA 9; Biology Club 10, 12; Computer Club 9; Perf. Arts 11; Dramatics 12; NHS 11, 12. ROBERT YELLETS

CLAUDE YODER

WITKOSKY, JERALD L. May 28, 1968 "Jerry" APBA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; VoTech 11, 12. WITMER, SCOTT ALAN November 25, 1967 ... "Wit" Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12. WOLF, RICKY CHARLES May 26, 1967 "Rick" Amateur Radio Club 10.

TONY YOUNG

YEAGLIN, PAULA A. February 11, 1968 Cheerleading 10, 11; Powder Puff 11,12; Perf. Arts 10; Photo. Club 9; Singing Ladies 9, 10. YELLETS, ROBERT LEE June 30, 1968 Wt. Lifting Club 11; Chorale 11. YODER, CLAUDE D. April 20, 1968 "Laurent fignon" Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Cross Country 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10 Track 10,11,12; Biology Club 10 Computer Club 9; Key Club 12 Int. Band 9, 10; NHS 11, 12. YOUNG, TONY SCOTT July 23, 1968 "Angus ZOOK, KIRSTEN ANNE May 11, 1968 Whispering Minds 9, 12; St. Aide 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; County Orchestra 9, 10; Chorale 9, 10; Singers 11, 12.

KIRSTEN ZOOK Seniors 59

DALEZUN1CH

SCOTT ZURIN

LORETTA DAY

GRACE HENDERSON

ZUNICH, DALE EDWARD November 7, 1967 Sr. Band 12. ZURIN, A. SCOTT April 19, 1968 KILGOUR, MIKE Photo. Club 9, 12; St. Hist. 9, 10; May 5, 1968 War Games 11. Varsity Club 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11. DAY, LORETTA October 6, 1967 YOH, BRIAN March 11, 1968 RIGHT: Kim Kozak takes a break to smile during senior float construciotn. BELOW RIGHT: George Darrenkamp works on a sewing project in Survival for Singles.

I 60 Seniors

Student life at Hempfield offers a varity of activities for one to become involved in. With nearly thirty clubs, twentyone sports teams, a dozen musical organizations, and plays, musicals, and publications, the school provides a varied extracurricular program for all students. Students can also find an diversified curriculum containing nearly two hundred course selections. The courses cover a wide variety of areas, and provide the opportunity for students to prepare for challenges ahead.

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H.H.S. Meets Students Needs

Work Experience Offers Start In Vocations

The curriculum at Hempfield High School is designed to meet the needs and objectives of each student. Students may select courses to continue their education in a university, college, or specialty school; to enter the world of work in an office, business or industry; or to get a high school diploma. A wide range of electives is offered and students' schedules are individually programmed to include their choices. Four foreign languages are offered: French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The Business Education Department offers a secretarial sequence, an accounting sequence, and a general business sequence. Students are also able to elect from the courses available through the Lancaster County Vocational Technical Schools.

The Work Experiences program was open to special education, business, and regular classroom students ages 16 or older. Enrollment was limited to 20 students per semester who were qualified and approved for the program. After completing an application secured from the guidance office, students completed a Work Experience agreement contract. The program itself had a maximum value of one credit per semester. Students were evauluated by the employer, school, and parents. It was required that the student spend at least 4 periods each day at school and follow all school, work, and state regulations.

Twelve Students Honored By National Merit Scholarships Program Hempfield's achievement in the scholastics can be seen as this year there were two students selected as National Merit semiFinalists. These students were chosen for their outstanding achievement on the PSAT'S taken last year, and ranked among the top five percent of over one million participants. Students receiving this honor included John Collins and James Pryor. Collins and Pryor are now in the running for about 5,800 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1986. In addition, ten other seniurs have earned the title of commended students in the 1986 National Merit Scholarship Program.

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ABOVE: National Merit Scholarship Program commended students. Front row: Supatra Sritulanondha, Kristine Robbins, Kris Ramsay, Melanie Sanders. Second row: Sharon Hershey, Allan Spear, John Pyle, Chris Dochat, Dan Anders. LEFT: Seniors John Collins and Jim Pryor were named semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program.

Writing Center Opens As English Offerings Expand The English Department helped improve students' skills in grammar, composition, and literature. Four different levels in English courses were offered for grades nine through eleven. Grade nine courses concentrated on grammar, literature, and speech. Grade ten was a review of grade nine plus emphasis on speech communication, expository writing, and a genre study of literature. Grade eleven reviewed terminology used in grade ten, stressed style terms, genre, philosophy, history, and themes in literature. Seniors had the option of taking one of three different levels of college preparatory courses (AP English, Humanities, or English 12), or taking one of two levels of twelfth grade English. ABOVE: Under the direction of Hempfield's English staff, the newly formed Writing Center gave students assistance on all writing assignments.

62 Student Life

Bauder Is Junior Miss On Saturday September 21, 1985, Stephanie Bauder was crowned Lancaster County Junior Miss 1986. Stephanie, who is a member of the class of 1986 at Hempfield, competed against twenty-one other girls from Lancaster county high schools for the title. For winning the title Bauder recieved a gold medallion, a dozen long-stemmed roses, and a $1,000 scholarship which she hopes to use at Rollins University next year. Julie Davis, another Hempfield senior, was the first runner up, winning a $600 scholarship. The pageant consisted of five areas of judging: physical fitness, creative and performing arts, poise and appearance, scholastic achievement, and a short personal interview. Other Hempfield contestants were Kelly Kreider, Karen MacFerran, Annemarie Muskey, and Michelle Rocco. Stephanie later competed in the state pageant in Reading and won the physical fitness award.

Discovering History And Cultures Of The World Is Goal Of Social Studies The Social Studies Department covered the world's history with many different, informative options for students. Students in ninth through twelfth grade had the option of taking one of four levels of courses. Grade nine studied American cultures for the period between the 1850 and 1920. Grade ten continued the study of American cultures beginning with the 1920's and culminating with the present time. Grade eleven studied the non-Western areas of the world. Seniors could take one of four levels of Political and Economic Systems in the United States, focusing on the problems facing the United States' political and economic systems. Seniors also had the option to elect Behavioral Science as a course. American History AP was open to anyone in grades ten through twelve and served as an equivalent to an introductory college American history course. Twentieth Century European History, also offered to anyone in grades ten through twelve, provided students with a background of modern European history. Humanities, another twelfth grade elective which earned two credits, presented a cultural study of many world civilizations. ABOVE: Charles Stoncr, a social studies teacher at Hempfield, lectures his Humanities class.

Competition Is Tough For Musicians In LLMEA Band. In mid-December at William Penn High School in York, District Band tryouts were held. According to band instructor Mr. William Powers, "Competition was tough since almost seven hundred musicians compete for spots in a 125 piece band." Seven students from Hempfield were chosen for this honor. The concert was held February 13-15. A portion of the program performed included Antonio Vivaldi's "Concerto Grosso in D Minor, OP3, No. 11", and Gioacchino Rossini's "Scherzo for Band." County Wind Ensemble and County Band were held this year at Hempfield. Students were chosen for these groups by the band instructor and in consideration of performance in district tryouts. A total of 29 Hempfield students performed in the ensemble and band. LLMEA Band West. First row: Michael Thomas, Lisa Caldwell *, Diane Malesic, Susan Butz. Second row: William Oakley, Jeffrey Froling, Blaine Conor, David Morrisin, Carisa Ross, Rebecca Fasolt. Third row: David Sherick, Angela Geurts, Laura Huber*, Christopher Dochat, Robert Miller, Neil Habecker, Jeffry Miller*. Fourth row: Lane Schonour, Robert Faber, Scott Bishop*, Jan Hammer, Allan Spear, Jeffery Quinn, Corey Denlinger, Robert Ross. Absent: David Donat*, Michael Bonas*, Zeta Sanks*. * = district member Student Life 63

National Honor Society Works To Improve School Students are selected for the National Honor Society on a basis of outstanding scolarship, leadership, service, and character. Seniors with a Quality Point Average of 5.75 or higher at the end of the first marking period, and juniors who attain this Q.P.A. record at the close of the first semester, are academically eligible. A faculty committee selects a final list of inductees. The goals of this year's society were to encourage school spirit, offer services to other students and members of the community, and to help improve Hempfield High School. The society presented a tutoring service and was involved with a wide variety of other school activities. In addition, to offer assistance with school work to fellow students, each member spent one or more study halls in the Student Study Center. One special activity this year was a Halloween party for the underprivileged children of the Hempfield area. This activity proved to be a great success for all of those involved. Dan Forry served as president for the society, Melanie Sanders served as vice president, and Heidi Whallon served as secretary. Advi- ABOVE: New Members. Front row: Pam Frick, Sandy Hoshall, Marcy Mahrer, sors for the club were Dr. Connie Kondravy and Mr. Glenn Shaffer. Kris Ramsey. Second row: Ruth Penwell, Diane Johns, Larry Ciarocco, Jeff Swartz. RIGHT: National Honor Society. Front row: Mr. Glenn Shaffer, Tracy Groff, Kim Richards, Sue Butz, Supatra Sritulanondha, Kim Heidig, Kristine Robbins, Jill Rudy, Mary Mongiovi, Heidi Whallon, Michelle Rocco, Jenny Goehring, Dr. Connie Kondravy. Second row: Deidre Landskroner, Melanie Sanders, John Collins, Jim Pryor, Julie Davis, Pete Vasali, Susan Hahn, Lori Barkle. Third row: Diane Morse, Jenny Meyer, Meg Jenkins, Ange Geurts, Erik Frederickson, Andy Smith, Dan Forry, Bob Herr, Chuck lacono. Fourth row: Dan Anders, Tim Schmitt, Brian Wisler, Lane Schonour, Claude Yoder, Tom Forsberg, Mark Hessinger, Dennis Rhoades, Kirk Altmanshofer.

i Science Program Offers Wide Variety Of Courses Hempfield's Science Department offered a variety of required and elective courses this year. All students in the ninth and tenth grades took required courses. Freshmen could chose from four levels of General Physical Science; sophomores chose from four levels of Biology. Elective courses offered in the sciences for upper classmen included General Chemistry, Academic Chemistry, Chem Study, AP Chemistry, Physics, Honors Physics, AP Physics, Environmental Biology, Zoology, Genetics, and AP Biology.

I ABOVE: Science teacher Albert Barone counsels a sophomore concerning his required research project.

64 Student Life

Practical, Fine Arts Blend In Two Departments Home Ec Varies Choices

Industrial Arts Have Skills

Home economics courses offered this year ranged from instruction in surviving today's problems to a variety of culinary arts courses. STEPS: Surviving Today's Experiences and Problems Successfully, Basic Culinary Arts, Foods II, Culinary Arts, Advanced Culinary Arts, Clothing I-IV, Today's Housing and Interior Design, Survival for Singles, Family Relations, Child Development, and Nursery School were the offerings from this department.

The Industrial Arts Department offered courses in a wide range of fields. Three electronic courses were offered along with Graphic Arts I and II, Photography, Metal I and II, Power Technology, Wood I and II, Mechanical Drawing I and II, Architectural Drawing, and Technical Sketching.

ABOVE: Ms. Lisa Kinney demonstrated a food preparation technique in one of the home economics rooms.

ABOVE: Tricia Dietz, Dave Kresge, and Laura Benninger work on the light table in the graphic arts room, under the direction of Mr. Robert Hinkle.

Music Masters Work To Foster Appreciation Of Students A select number of Hempfield students were selected as members by the Modern Music Masters Society, in order to foster a greater and continued interest in solo, ensemble, band, choral, and orchestral performance. The society was headed by president Susan Butz, vice-president Jennifer Myers, secretary-treasurer Supatra Sritulanondha, and historian Geraldine Wargo. Recitals were presented by the society throughout the year to increase and advance the spirit of music. They also served to further the reputation of the school as a music center. Requirements for the society included membership in a school performing music group, grades, cooperation, and service.

ABOVE: Modern Music Masters. Front row: Geraldine Wargo, Susan Butz, Jennifer Myer, Supatra Sritulanondha. Second row: Sarah Harnish, Diane Malesic, Linda Enright, Steven Korol, Tracy Phillips, Michelle Radcliffe, Christine Steffy. Third row: Laura Huber, David Morrison, Lane Schonour, Jeffrey Swartz, Jeffrey Miller. Absent: Michael Bonas, Sharon Green, Karen Lewis, Zeta Sanks, Lauri Jean Simmons.

Student Life 65

Twenty-Seven Students Represent Hempfield Chorus At Penn Manor High School in January, twenty-seven Hempfield students had the honor of going to County Chorus. These students were chosen at tryouts and selected on their preparation of the music, pitch, and voice quality. Hempfield had the largest number of participants in the chorus, and Hempfield sophomore Dawn Nolt was chosen as piano soloist. Some of the numbers performed included Bach's "Blessing Glory and Wisdom" and a Latin number entitled "Let All the Nations Praise the Lord." According to Mr. Richard Kline, music department chairperson, students could, "prove themselves further" by trying out for Distrcit Chorus. Participation at tryouts for districts was limited because only 16 students from a district could tryout with no more than three on a part. RIGHT: County Chorus. First row: Christopher Miller, Deidre Landskroner, Susan Butz*, Dawn Nolt, Denise Martin, Marhta Sorrentino, Elizabeth Sorrentino*. Second row: Trina Nolt*, Karen Stoner, David Sieglitz, Michelle Radcliffe, Leslie Kettering, Tracy Phillips, Sarah Harnish*, Lynn Varner. Third row: Robert Herr, Andrew Archer*, James Potts*, Christian Flory, Beth Oberholtzer, Jon Nickey. Fourth row: Lane Schonour, Eric Howard, Christine Steffy*, David Morrison, Jeffrey Swartz*, Jeffrey Froling. Absent: John Hatch. * = district member

Math Courses Expand With The Growth Of Computer Studies The Math Department offered three sequences in which a student could choose a variety of courses and move at his or her own pace according to ability. The algebra sequence, which began with either Algebra I or Algebra II, the beginning algebra sequence, which began with Beginning Algebra, and the basic math sequence, which began with Basic Math I formed the nucleus for this field. Students could follow designated sequences with determined courses, or customize programs for special sitiuations. The courses offered were Basic Mathematics I, II, and III; Beginning, Intermediate, and Terminal Algebra; Algebra I and II; Geometry; Calculus AP; Math IV; Math Analysis; Computer Math and Advanced Computer Math; Computer Applications; and Probablity and Statistics/Math Logic. LEFT: Gary Leauby, a senior in a computer class, has apparently presented a perplexing problems to Mr. Jim Grant, one of the math teachers who teaches in the new computer lab.

Women's Club Chooses Girls As Outstanding Students Four Hempfield senior girls were chosen as the "Student of the Month" by the East Petersburg Women's Club. These girls were honored for their outstanding performances and skills in different department areas. The students were nominated by the teachers in designated departments, and selected by the Women's Club monthly. Those chosen for the award were Sandra DiCostanzo, Pamela Frick, Susan Hahn, and Supatra Sritulanonda. Other girls were selected by the Club later in the year.

ABOVE: Supatra Sritulanondha, Pam Frick, Sue Hahn, and Sandy DiCostanzo were selected as "Students of the Month."

66 Student Life

Driver, Health, Physical Education Present Required Courses This combination of departments offered a variety of required courses, and other optional courses as well. Adaptive physical education or physical education was required for grades nine through twelve. Weight training and conditioning could be taken as a substitute for physical education by anyone entering grades eleven or twelve. Health, a graduation requirement usually taken during the sophomore year, provided students with an investigation of current health situations. First Aid class, offered to students who had completed Health, stressed the means of life saving techniques for all types of emergency situations. Anatomy-Physiology was offered to students in grades eleven and twelve to give them an in-depth study of cells, organs, and systems of the body. Driver Education, usually taken during the junior year, gave an insight to the importance of safe driving attitudes and practices. Students sixteen years of age could choose to take a non-credit course called Behind the Wheel which consisted of six hours of driving instruction.

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ABOVE: Ms. Mary Fairbanks instructs her class in the finer points of recreational sports.

Orchestra Members Compete Musically For County District Groups In October, fifty Hempfield students auditioned successfully on "Finlandia" by Sibelius to participate in county orchestra, held this year in February in Ephrata. Guest conductor for the chamber orchestra was Andrzej Jurkiewicz, while Hempfield's own orchestra instructor, David Leithman, conducted the symphonic orchestra. Seven Hempfield students participated in District Orchestra held at Millersville University on January 10 and 11. These students were chosen on their performance of a prepared solo, scales, and sightreading. The orchestra performed four numbers, including Dmitri Shostakovich's, "Festive Overture" and Beethoven's "Symphony No. 5 in C Minor". The group was conducted by guest conductor, Peter J. Brye.

ABOVE: IU 13 Orchestra. Front row: Sharon Simpson, Mandy Kauffman, Amy Derr, Sue Butz, Ronda Miller, Anne Bull, Diane Malesic, Steohanie Shelly, Geri Wargo, Kim Kozak. Second row: Alison Billoni, Chris Mellinger, Liesl Zook, Heidi Whallon, Sharon Green, Pam Messick, Sandy Messner, Trina Nolt, Kris Hughes. Third row: Steven Korol, Marc Fusco, Mark Tardibuono, Andy Archer, Karen Lewis, Ange Geurts, Jill Holm, Sharon Manifold, Katie Shenk. Fourth row: Traci Fisher, Kris Warrenfeltz, Mark Steger, David Morrison, Jeff Miller, Jenny Meyer, Linda Enright, Pam Stauffer, Becky Halteman. Fifth row: David Sherrick, Rob Ross, David Spear, Matt Greenwood, Lane Schonour, Bill Oakley.

Department Promotes Music Throughout District

ABOVE: Piano instruction, as practiced here by senior Beth Sorrentino, was only one area presented in the music curriculum.

Many musical organizations and classes were offered by the Music Department this year. The Intermediate Strings and Senior Strings performed at the Christmas concert, Nights of Music, and various elementary schools. Intermediate Band performed in the Second Night of Music. Senior Band performed in the Parent's Night Concert, and combined with the Intermediate Band for the First Night of Music and Commencement. Singing Ladies and the Hempfield Chorale performed three and four part music at the Christmas concert and Nights of Music. The Hempfield Singers a select chorus, sang four to eight part music and performed at the Christmas concert, local churches, civic organizations, and in the musical comedy presented in the spring. Other courses offered were Theory I and II, Music in the Theater, Beginning Guitar, Music in the United States, the Modern Period, and Music Masterpieces. Student Life 67

Creativity Centers Art Department Courses

Practical Skills In Business Presented

A two-man staff leads the Art Department through courses dealing with fundamentals of design, drawing, painting, creative printing, commercial art, clay, jewelry making, leathercraft, and general art courses. Interesting art activities which each art student had the opportunity to enter were the Scholastic Art Show, March Is Youth Arts Month, and the high school art show in May.

ABOVE: Freshman Jason Richards mastering the keyboard in Personal Typing. All freshman were required to take this course which lasted half a year and also included basic computer skills.

The Business Department offered courses geared to help students with after-graduation plans with courses in accounting, office training, consumer math, business math, selling, advertising, shorthand, typing/computer literacy, personal use business and practical use business, consumer education and law and society offered throughout the year. ABOVE: Art work in many media was taught in the variety of art courses offered

Student Council Presents Access To Student Government The student council was organized to help encourage cooperation between students and the faculty/administration by giving the student body a representative voice. This year's officers were president Jane Freeman, vice-president Holly Flick, secretary Alison Puff, and treasurer Kristen Robinson. They were advised by Mr. John Deaner and Mr. Marvin Cochran. The goal of the Student Council was to raise money in order to improve our school and to help other clubs. One way in which this was accomplished was the "Spring Fling", a festival followed by a dance which was held in April. The council promoted school activities such as a hoagie sale in October and the Christmas movie in December. The all school variety show in March which raised money for the Heart Association and student exchanges with local high schools were also some of their activities. RIGHT Student Council. Front Row: Jane Freeman, Kris Robinson, Allison Puff, Holly Flick. Second Row: Mike Englert, Tony Georgelis, Jenny Troxell, Amy Neustader, Andrea Levin, Mark Steger, Matt Bohrer, Mike Bradstreet. Third Row: Karen Heidig, Nicole Michnya, Rae Lyn Eby, Margie Corbin, Ann McDermott, Shari Scruton, Tammy Sheesley. Fourth Row: Jon Weaver, Matt Berger, Michelle Leaman, Sue Butz, Wendy Grubb, Deirdre Landskroner, Angie Geurts, Jenny Goehring.

68 Student Life

Senior's Touch Recognized With Honors. Awards Mark Hessinger was honored as Teen of the Week by the Lancaster New Era. This recognition is given to students from various local high schools for outstanding accomplishments in various school activities. Annemarie Muskey was selected by the faculty of Hempfield High School as the 1985-1986 Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Program Award winner. Muskey was awarded this honor for her qualities of leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism. Kimberly Heidig was named the Hempfield's top Century III Leader. She was chosen for her leadership skills, school and community involvement, and the results of a current events examination. Now she is eligible to compete with other local winners from the state for one of two scholarships and an expense paid trip to the Century III Leaders National Conference. Susan Butz and Daniel Forry were selected by the teachers of Hempfield for the Lancaster Optimist Club Award. They were chosen for their academic achievement and involvement in the school and community. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Kim Heidig, Mark Hessinger, Annemarie Muskey, and Sue Butz and Dan Forry.

Language Study Requires A Wide Variety Of Skills In the foreign language department this year, a sequence of five Students taking a language had the opportunity to participate in progressive courses were offered in German, French, and Spanish, the Foreign Language Night offered by the department. Here they and two courses were offered in Latin. Level one of the five-level competed in vocabulary and oral expression contests, and flag and series of courses stressed the skills of listening/comprehending, poster contests for certain awards. speaking, reading and writing, vocabulary building, and the elemental grammar of the language in addition to a cultural presentation through the reading, writing, cassettes and filmstrips. Level two courses continued to stress conversational and vocabulary growth along with a review and expansion of grammar skills, cultural, and geographical studies. History and literature of the languages were studied in the third level with cultural units on careers and community resources. Once again grammar and communication skills were reviewed. An in-depth study and survey of the civilizations of these languages were studied in level four along with oral abilities, grammar review and composition skills. Level five offered a composite of materials, techniques, and requirements included in advanced placement courses of study for language and literature. Poetry, literature, and art were the basis for individual classwork studies. Writing and oral proficiency were also encouraged. The courses in Latin offered the students first an introduction of language forms, grammar and introduction to Roman life and customs. In the second course there was a continuation of the study of Latin forms and grammar. The study of Latin elements in English words was stressed along with reading selections from Vergil's Aeneid and other Latin works.

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ABOVE: Mrs. Barbara McCamant, a Spanish teacher, gives assistance to Mark Fructl.

Student Life 69

Yearbook Follows Path To Excellence We've got the touch, the yearbook theme, certainly applied to the 1986 Epilogue staff. Primarily they showed a touch of dedication, as many long hours of hard work went into producing this year's Epilogue. Few realize what goes into the actual production of the book. Some challenges included exposing over 200 rolls of film, identifying some 1950 people in pictures, and indexing each name correctly. Imagine laying out over 400 seniors' pictures, proofreading every word in a 240 page book, or writing stories about the hundreds of things involved in a high school's year. These things along with much more go into the production of the yearbook. The Epilogue staff included 34 students who divided the chores of production into workable groups. Some of this work was done with an Apple He Computer which kept a running index of all the students, kept a record of business information, and stored articles in the proper form. Because additional money was raised through the sale of advertisements by the staff members, some improvements were made in this year's book. There are 12 more color pages in this year's book than in last year's, and the senior pictures have been enlarged. A custom-made metalay seal was prepared for the red and black cover, and finally, the special touch of padded covers was added for this year's seniors. The tradition of Hempfield's Epilogue is a fine one, and the staff hoped to continue the touch standards. Last year's book received first place in the American Scholastic Press Association for a national evaluation of yearbooks throughout the country. In one section of the evaluation, the book scored a perfect score of 200 points in overall page design and artwork. Other strong areas of the book included student life presentation, the covering of the theme idea throughout the book, and general photography. In addition, the book also won a first place award in the state-wide judging of the Pennsylvania School Press Association. This is the sixth year in a row that the book has earned one of the top honors in this contest. Advisors to the Epilogue were Mr. John Bradley and Mr. William Caci.

TOP RIGHT: Managing editor Rachel Shinsky sits perplexed at the Epilogue computer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior D'Annc Morgan directs a sports photographer, despite classmates Wendy Costa and Linda Groff, who seem to have some doubts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Staff members meet with Jostcns' representative to discuss plans for upcoming deadlines.

70 Student Life

LEFT: Layout editor Ronda Miller was responsible for the designing of all 240 pages in the yearbook. ABOVE: Index editor Kristine Heisey works on cataloging every student at Hempfield in their proper place. BELOW LEFT: Caption writer Anne Bull seeks assistance from Heather Dumeycr and Michelle Manolas in devising one of the many captions in the book. BELOW RIGHT: Copy writer Jill Rowe sold a staff high of a 14 ads to help pay for the cost of producing the yearbook. BOTTOM RIGHT: A typical monthly chaotic Epilogue staff meeting.

Student Life 71

School Newspaper Covers Activities The Flash, Hempfield High School's newspaper, publishes seven issues during the school year. The newspaper covers a wide variety of different topics such a news, features, sports, graphics, and photography. Editor of the paper was senior Kim Heidig. Managing editors were Lynda Welkowitz, news; Courtney Matthews and Michelle Gregoire, features; Andy Archer, Margie Corbin, and Kris Ramsey, sports; Missy Hobday, graphics; Holly Goerke and Jackie Jameson, advertising; Carol Shetromph, circulation; Steve Greenbaum and Steve Korol, photography. In the 1985 Pennsylvania School Press Association newspaper evaluations, the Flash won a first place award, and a number of individuals won recognition for specific articles. Advisor to the Flash was Mr. Harold Sachwald.

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TOP RIGHT: Managing Editors of the Flash discuss new ideas for the upcoming edition. MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior Tracy Boomer explains her idea to Joy Friedman, Barry Brooks, and Kim Kauffman. ABOVE: Sophomore Andy Archer asks senior Kris Ramsay's opinion on his sports article. RIGHT: Missy Butzer, a photographer for the Flash, completes her pictures.

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Literary Magazine Back In Production %â&#x2013;

Whispering Minds, Hempfield High School's literary magazine, returned this year after a two year absence. Two issues, one in the winter and one in the spring, showed original writing, photography, and artwork of the student body. Three seniors, Jeanette Goehring, editor of arts and photography, Margaret Jenkins, in charge of editing and layout, and Kirstin Zook, secretary and treasurer, headed the staff. Production of Whispering Minds was done completely by students with the help of the Mount Joy VoTech graphics instructor Mr. Zerphy and advisors Mrs. Myra Ruoss and Mr. Robert Hinkle.

LEFT: Jenny Goehring and Ruth Penwell work on plate production, a skill which was required for each page of the publication. ABOVE: A proud staff with its first edition.

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Dancers Rock Again This year's dance club performance was held May second and third in the Hackman Auditorium. According to dance club advisor Mrs. Pat Kautter, most of the 72 performers were members of the dance club, but students from grades 9 and 10 outside of the club were also involved. "Those talented students rehearsed almost daily from the beginning of January to display such a spectacular performance.", according to Mrs. Kautter. Mrs. Kautter described the themes of this year's presentation as "time oriented, moving from the forties to the fifties, sixties, eighties, and into the space age." She also commented that the performance "suggests that dance, like all art, reflects the values of the era." Many different styles were performed, ranging from jazz, tap, modern, ballet, and even a number of incorporating sign language entitled "Sounds of Silence." Soloists included: Steph Bauder, Jen Mann, Jen Levine, Carin Kroll, Jen Bailey, Bret Williams, Steph Williams, Lisa Gunzenhauser, Lisa Faber, Angie Derr, Krista Eckert, Nikki Efthymiades and Nikki Kaplan.

TOP RIGHT: The performers of the popular fifties song from the musical GREASE, "We Go Together", strike their final pose of the routine. RIGHT: Steph Shelly, Jenny Bailey, and Wendy Grubb perform before the camera as punkers in "Miami Vice." BELOW: The performance of "Born to Hand Jive" brought back memories of the fabulous fifties, and gymnasium dances. BELOW RIGHT: Sharon Pawelczyk, Steph deCamera, Ryan Bittner, and Jenny Levin perform in "Miami Vice."

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ABOVE LEFT: Sharon Pawelczyk, Kim Frederick, and Lisa Ternovan sign with the song "The Sounds of Silence" in a quiet moment during the usually fast-paced musical. TOP RIGHT: Wendy Grubb and Keith Smith finish out their routine from the sixties number "Hair." ABOVE: Freshman Bret Williams is surrounded by admirers during his solo. Dancers included Jen Bailey, Lisa Gunzenhauser, Steph Williams, and Shelby Wagner. LEFT: The cast of the routine "Greased Lightning" look to the sky as they finish their performance.

BELOW LEFT: The cast of Dance Theater. BELOW: Jeff Swartz is flanked by Steph Bauder and Carin Kroll in a typical "Miami Vice" pose.

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Fall Play Features Wilder's Our Town This year's fall play, Our Town, by Thorton Wilder, one of his most famous works, was presented at Hempfield this year. The setting was a small town called Grover's Corners, New Hampshire. Senior Lane Schonour portrayed the Stage Manager, who narrated the entire play. The play itself revolved around the lives of two neighboring familes in town, the Gibbs family and the Webbs. In the first act of Our Town, the Stage Manager shows the audience a typical day in the town and introduces the characters by giving a description of each of the town's prominent figures. Three years pass in act two, and George Gibbs and Emily Webb, portrayed by seniors Andy Smith and Deidre Landskroner, fall in love and consequently get married. The third act portrays a scene of death as Emily dies in her second childbirth and pleads to return to life. However, after given one day to relive, she discovers it to be very painful and returns to the realm of the dead. The play was directed by Mrs. Melissa Litner. Three student directors, Michelle Gregoire, Courtney Matthews, and Laurie Jean Simmons, assisted in various parts of the presentation. Additional members of the cast were seniors Steve Greenbaum, Kris Robbins, Dianne Roseman and Brian Wissler; juniors Dana Passek and Will Prather; sophomores Matt Bohrer, Juli Dussinger, Christine Haven, Jary Hess, Karen Forman, Amy Reece, and Rachna Singal; and freshman Alison Billoni. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Marc Oleskowitz and sophomore Matt Bohrer remember Emily Gibbs at her.funeral in the third act. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cast members gather for a triumphant curtain call at the conclusion of "Our Town". RIGHT: The Stage Manager, portrayed by senior Lane Schonour, talks to George Gibbs, played by senior Andy Smith.

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"Cheaper" Portrays Gilbreth Family In February, Hackman Auditorium came to life with the production of Cheaper by the Dozen, written by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth. The comedy told the story of what it was like growing up in a fourteen-person household during the roaring twenties. Frank and Ernestine, characterized by senior Lane Schonour and junior Anne Hindman, spend much of the play reminiscing over their childhood. They continue to reveal flashbacks of their past as the scenes develop. This childhood was dominated by their father, Frank Gilbreth, portrayed by senior Andy Smith. Mr. Gilbreth was insistent on his family being organized. He was always looking for ways for his children to get ahead, and was dedicated to the democratic way, so he developed a family council. Although he was a tough taskmaster, the children were able to get to him through their mother, "The Boss", played by sophomore Juli Dussinger. Other members of the cast included Steve Greenbaum, Karen McKinney, Brian Wissler, Ellen Zaledonis, Pete True, Will Prather, Rachna Singal, Andy Archer, Craig Schonour, Troy Georgelis, Ann Loughlin, and Lori Himmelburger. Mrs. Melissa Lintner directed the play and was assisted by stage managers Angie Haynes and Rhonda Saylor; student directors were Stacy Young, Nikki Rovner, Marc Oleskowitz, and Michelle Gregoire. TOP RIGHT: The cast of the winter play "Cheaper By The Dozen" pose for a family portrait. MIDDLE RIGHT: Anne Loughlin, who portrayed Martha in the winter play, prepares for her stage call. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anne, played by Karen McKinney, is surrounded by two of her suitors Joe Scales and Larry, played by Pete True and Will Prather. BELOW: Father and son Frank portrayed by seniors Andy Smith and Lane Schonour pose with Chewey, the family pet.

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Baltimore Offers Good Food, Fun What started out to be a cloudy morning turned out to be a spectacularly sunny day, as over 200 seniors ventured into Baltimore Harbor. The trip made graduation day come one day earlier, as better than one half of the senior class was in attendance. The five tour buses departed from the high school around eight a.m. . After an uneventful bus ride, the seniors first browsed through Baltimore's National Aquarium where they were entertained by many different tanks of fish, sharks, and underwater sea creatures. After touring the aquarium, it was straight to the food pavilions for many with hungry appetites. One could find Mexican, German, Chinese, and Italian foods. With ice cream, hoagies, and chocolate, the aroma of food was everywhere. For shoppers, there were many different stores with clothes, jewelry, hats, stationary, and whatever else one could think of. Others went to the "Top Of The World" on the twenty-seventh floor of the World Trade Center and looked over Baltimore Harbor. Tired from a long day of excitement, food, and fun, the class departed Baltimore around two o'clock for an enjoyable ride home. As one senior remarked, "The food was the best part of all."

TOP RIGHT: Seniors gather upon arrival to Baltimore Harbor. ABOVE: Ruth Penwell pets one of the horses that policemen use for transportation in Baltimore Harbor. RIGHT: Seniors Jeff Tankesley, Andy Smith, Bruce Keller, and Neil Habecker discuss the beautiful scenery on the waterfront, while playing with the buy of the dayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;clickers.

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Seniors Share "The New York Experience" On Monday, December 2, early in the morning 210 seniors and 14 chaperones met in front of Hempfield High School and boarded 5 charter buses bound for New York City. Despite the bitter cold weather and the 6:45 a.m. departure time, an enthusiastic atmosphere prevailed. A tour of the World Trade Center including a brief lunch break was first on the agenda. The day also included visits to the Lincoln Center, the Metropolitan Opera House, and a movie called "The New York Experience." The day's intinerary ended with a delicious fullcourse meal at Mama Leone's. The seniors then boarded the buses and returned to Hempfield. Students felt that they not only had an excellent time and learned more about New York City, but also learned a lot about each other on the trip. After a long day, a group of weary travellers took their tired feet, cold ears and aching backs home for a well-deserved rest. ABOVE LEFT: Seniors Jill Rowe, Marcy Maher, Adrienne Romano, and Chris Rohrer enjoying window shopping in N.Y.C. despite the cold weather. LEFT: Seniors enjoy a delicious meal at Mama Leone's after a long tiring day in New York City. Somehow it seems that Sandy Hoshall is enjoying her dinner far more that fellow diners Karen Simora, Sue Hahn, and Michele Rocco. BOTTOM LEFT: All seniors agreed that the view from the top floor of the World Trade Center was fascinating. Here it is shared by seniors Mike Ewing and Tonia Dissinger. BELOW: Senior Paul Mease gazes in amazement at the tall skyscrapers while Kim Richards and Jane Freeman worry about keeping warm.

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East And West Hempfield:

HEMPFIELD

The Community In Which We Live Hempfield School District consists of two townships in Lancaster County, East Hempfield and West Hempfield. The two total approximately 40 square miles of land area. Lancaster City, a major metroplitan area, is only a few minutes drive from most Hempfield areas. The area is mostly comprised of small communities, residential areas, and rural farms. This area has an approximate population of 28,000 citizens. The population centers of the disrict are East Petersburg, Landisville, Centerville, and Rohrerstown in East Hempfield and Ironville, Silver Springs, Mountville, Salunga, and Farmdale in West Hempfield.

EAST PETERSBURG East Petersburg, a small borough of approximately 3,575 people, lies eight to ten miles outside of Lancaster City and is between Lancaster and Manheim. The 1.6 square miles of housing and farmland is a quiet suburban area with many of its residents traveling to Lancaster for work. Several annual events, such as the PTO festival, Rotary barbecue, and the fire company's July festival are held at the borough's civic grounds.

LANDISVILLE, CENTERVILLE, ROHRERSTOWN Landisville, Centerville, and Rohrerstown, all primarily residential areas, are located in East

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SCHOOL

DISTRICT

LANCASTER COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA

LEGEND

EAST DONEGAL TOWNSHIP

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ELEMENTARY

JUNOR HIGH

SENIOR HIGH

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Hempfield Township, which is west of Lancaster City. With a population of 15,150 and an area of 21 square miles, this area also holds some major business interests such as J.C. Snavely, Kellogg's, and Pennfield Feeds. Landisville, Centerville, and Rohrerstown all hold annual PTO festivals along with other area events such as the County Fair at A. Herr Park in Landisville. Centerville is presently the home of St. Louis Cardinal and Hempfield alumnus Tommy Herr.

MANHEIM TOWNSHIP

FARMDALE, IRONVILLE, SILVER SPRINGS West Hempfield Township, a combination of rural and urban areas with an area of 17.2 square miles, has in the center of it Farmdale. The southern part of the township is mostly a residential housing area, while the northern part consists of flat and fertile land. To the west are small villages like Ironville, Kinderhook, and Klinesville. Along the eastern edge of the township are Salunga and Silver Springs. The township contains a number of interesting sites such as Chiques Rock, and old houses dating back to the mid 1700's. In addition to the sites, many businesses such as ISC, Sperry New Holland, and K&D Tools are located in the area.

MOUNTVILLE

LANCASTER TOWNSHIP

Mountville borough, located between Lancaster City and Columbia on Route 462, is a quaint, small urban town which has recently celebrated its 172nd birthday. With a population of 1,705 people, the borough includes such industries as Sperry New Holland and Quaker Plastic company. Annual events include the Town Fair and the PTO festival.

prepared lor the HEMPFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT by Iht LANCASTER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION FEBRUARY

1976

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Jobs Play Major Role In A Senior Year Many members of the senior class of Hempfield held jobs during the 1985-1986 school year. The jobs were as varied as the interests of the students. Most of the seniors worked hours that were flexible enough so that they didn't interfere with schoolwork, but juggling a work schedule with school material was a major challenge. Kevin Johnson, an employee of Weis Markets, enjoyed where he worked because, "I like the people I work with and I like what I do." However, he disliked the hours he had to work on the weekends. When asked what he used the money he earned for, he replied, "Mainly just to have some money in my pocket." Future career possibilities was one of the reasons Dana Benson liked her job at Four Seasons. "It helps me in the job field I am looking into." She only worked a few days a week, so her school work was not a problem. On the other hand, Steph McFarland, an employee at Anderson Little, found it "hard sometimes" to cope with homework and a job. She held her job to help defray college costs and to have some spending money. A short order cook at the Country Table Restau-

Representativc of the many seniors who held jobs during the school year are Tori Richard at Gimbels (TOP), Jon Nickey at Just Chicken (MIDDLE), Dee Wertz at McDonalds (ABOVE), and Sharon Hcrshey at Gimbels (RIGHT).

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LEFT: Senior John Roddy takes a short break from preparing food at The York Steak House. BELOW: Senior Sue Fitzgerald displays some of the merchandise available in a newly-opened novelty store in Park City. BOTTOM LEFT: John Winicki helps to keep the shelves stocked at Weis Markets

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Senior Jobs . . . rant, Judd Buckwalter liked his job almost all of the time, but was looking forward to another job after graduation. He used the money he earned to pay for car expenses. Sue Bryson, an employee of People's Drug Store, liked her job because, "It gives me a sense of responsibility and of course I like the money." She is saving her money for college and auto expenses. Many of the students felt that their jobs would help them in the future, as well as giving them some extra money now. Kathy Danner and Rob Madigan both agreed that their jobs were giving them valuable experiences, preparing them for the working world after graduation. The biggest complaint that seniors had was the odd working hours expected of high school students. Andy Weidman, an employee of McDonalds commented, "I did not like working 'til close on the weekend, because sometimes we were not finished until midnight or twelve-thirty a.m." Most of the seniors had a smilar feeling, and were particularly unhappy with the hours they had to work on weekends. Another common complaint was that sometimes it was hard to cope with school and job pressures at the same time. But even though it was hard at times, all students seemed to be able to cope with job and school pressures.

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Vocational Skills Learned At Mt. Joy, Willow Street Approximately 150 students from Hempfield attended Mount Joy and Willow Street VoTech Schools and learned valuable skills to help them when they enter the job market after graduation. The different shops which students were offered this year were as follows: Appliance Repair, Autobody, Auto Mechanics, Building Trades Maintenance, Business Data Processing, Carpentry, Commercial Art, Cosmetology, Drafting, Electrical Occupation, Electronics, Food Trades, Graphic Arts, Health Assistant, Heating and Ventilating, Horticulture/Florticulture, Machine Shop, Millwork/Cabinetmaking, Painting/Decorating, Patternmaking, Recreational Vehicle Repair, Scientific Data Processing, Sheetmetal, and Welding. More and more high school students are realizing that a vocational education can be a very important part of their future. Besides learning valuable skills, students also had the opportunity to join VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). In VICA, students could learn leadership and organizational skills, and could participate in many activities during the year. During the school year, VICA was involved in a wide variety of events. For example, the first activity was a fund-raising candy sale. Another was the Skills Olympics, in which students competed against other vo-tech students from different states. Students entered in contests exhibiting the skills they had acquired in their VoTech training. VICA's services could also help students get a good paying job, as it is a well-respected organization throughout the country. ABOVE RIGHT: Evelyn Staab shampoos Deb Book's hair in Cosmetology class. BELOW RIGHT: Trent Myers, a senior at Hempfield, uses the skills he's learned at Vo Tech to repair a heating unit.

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ABOVE: Tim Landis demonstrates skills on the offset press he has acquired at Vo Tech to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Landis, at the annual Open House. LEFT: Frank Hulse and Sandy Kline put finishing touches on their project. BELOW LEFT: Jim Fizer demonstrates a tecniquc in electrical repairs as Mike Crawford looks on. BELOW: Lynn Bouder looks up briefly from her airbrush work in painting and decorating at Mount Joy Vo-Tech.

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ABOVE LEFT: Jennifer Trainer, a junior at Hempfield, practices her nursing skills in Health Assistant classes. ABOVE RIGHT: Tonia Dissinger puts the finishing touches on her cake in Food Trades class. BELOW LEFT: Sam Gestewitz, a junior, works on maintaining the top condition of the VoTech School. BELOW RIGHT: Kate Helm, a senior at Hempfield recieves instruction from her instructor, Mr. Merle LcFcvcr, in Drafting course.

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APPLIANCE REPAIR - This course includes the fundamentals of operation, maintenance and repair of a wide range of electrical and gas appliances. AUTO BODY - This course covers applied operations and techniques necessary to repair damaged automobile bodies. AUTO MECHANICS - Maintenance, servicing and repairing of the mechanical, electrical and other systems of an automible are an important part of this course. BUILDING TRADES MAINTENANCE This is a general course in indoor and outdoor maintenance training in the building trades, painting, and groundskeeping. BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING - Students are exposed to a basic knowledge of the IBM System 36 computer programming. CARPENTRY - This course includes the proper care and use of hand and power tools, the laying out, shaping, framing and assembling of structures and objects. COMMERCIAL ART - In this course students study basic drawing, figure illustration, and other skills applied to the commercial art profession. COSMETOLOGY - The goal of this course is to provide the fundamentals needed to successfully pass the state board examination to be employed in a beauty salon. DRAFTING - Drafting includes basic drawing techniques, geometric construction, orthographic projection, production drawing, pictorial drawing and developmental drawing. ELECTRICAL OCCUPATIONS - The course includes instruction in the electrical systems that provide heat, light, power and controls to home and buildings. ELECTRONICS - The student will learn the basics of solid state devices, enhancing the students' preparation for employment or further study in the field. FOOD TRADES - Included in this course is experience in short order and large quantity cooking, baking, serving and special areas such as gourmet cooking and cake decorating. GRAPHIC ARTS - The printing trades offer training for students in one of the highly skilled occupations in the field. HEALTH ASSISTANT - Students are trained as health workers in the medical, dental and nursing fields. HEATING AND VENTILATING - The purpose of this course is to develop the basic skills required to install, service and repair numerous heating and ventilating systems. HORTICULTURE/FLORTICULTURE This program offers training in the broad fields of ornamental horticulture and will consist of studies in soils, plant science, starting, growing, and caring for all types of plants and trees. MACHINE SHOP - This course includes instruction in the operation of all types of bench and machine tools used to cut, drill, grind, and form various kinds of metal.

ABOVE LEFT: Kathy Shoff and Melissa English prepare a meal in Food Trades class. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Frye concentrates on his work in Graphic Arts, preparing negatives. BELOW LEFT: Dwighl Kline rccicvcs instruction at VoTcch from Mr. Charles Rcsslcr on Building Trades Maintenance.

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MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION - This course includes units that are involved in wholesaling, retailing, transportation, insurance, advertising, salesmanship and servicing. MASONRY - This course is designed to teach students the theory of layout work, materials, and the basic skills necessary to lay bricks, blocks, stone and precast material in the construction walls and other elements of masonry construction. MILLWORK - This course teaches the basic principles, pratctices and procedures of cabinetry and furniture making, along with the development of safe practices and skills in the use of power machines and hand tools. PAINTING AND DECORATING - This course includes instruction in preparing surfaces of buildings and furnishing for the application of paint, varnish, and enamel, as well as paperhanging, drywall construction and household mechanics. PATTERN MAKING - The aim of this course is to cover the basic principles, techniques and skills that will help the students learn how to construct the wooden and metal patterns used in the foundry. SHEET METAL - Articles made of light sheet metal, such as roofing and siding, gutters and chutes, and air ducts are part of the instruction. WELDING - Students learn the properties and characteristics of metal and the methods of joining these metals by applying heat to produce a permanent bond.

ABOVF. RIGHT: Jeff Kauffman looks on as Rancc Myers works on a lalhc in machining. MIDDLE RIGHT: Scott Laudermilch shows Bob Bush exactly what the problem is in Auto Mechanics. BELOW RIGHT: Tracy Sellers and Wendy Lincoln at the keyboard in Computer Data Processing.

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Club Program Gives Wide Variety Of Interest Choices STUDENT HISTORIANS Chartered through the Student Historians of Pennsylvania, the Hempfield High School Red Rose Chapter of Junior Historians' purpose was to promote and encourage an interest in history and historical research among students. The club met on a weekly basis. Membership was limited to fifty members, and to be eligible for re-admission, students had to complete four hours of service per year. In addition to promoting historical research, the club's program included field trips, community service projects, and social activities with other chapters. Members traditionally attended two conventions, the Tri-State Convention in November, and the State Convention in April. The club placed first in the Tri-State History Bowl and third in the talent show during the TriState. Seniors Robert Herr and William Oakley served as president and vice-president, Dawn Rhoades served as secretary, Dennis Rhoades was historian, Jon Nickey was the treasurer, and Mrs. Elaine Savukas was the club advisor. BRASS ENSEMBLE The Hempfield Brass Ensemble was comprised of brass players from grades nine through twelve and was advised by Mr. William Powers and Mr. Jay Miller. Music composed specifically for brass, was performed at recitals, Hempfield High School's annual Christmas concert, and local churches. Rehearsals were held every Friday during club period. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club was open to all students for the first semester, and was advised by Mr. Robert Brubaker. The first few weeks were used to discuss the fundamentals of photography. These fundamentals included camera operation and basic theory, composition, film developing, printing and enlarging, lighting, film types, and uses. Students were then able to improve their skills and were permitted to use the facilities and equipment for their photography efforts. ft I

M ABOVE RIGHT: Alice Fohz and Sonia Zink in a weekly prayer session under the direction of Mr. Mike Wise in Bible Club. RIGHT: Mr. Joel Kettering assists Tony Pallas with assembling a drawer, as John Gebharl observes in Wood Lab.

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OPEN WOOD LAB Open Wood Lab was designed for students enrolled in woodworking who wish to spend additional time working on their individual projects. Their advisor was Mr. Joel Kettering. Twenty-two students took advantage of this open lab. Mr. Kettering assisted students with project related problems. PLANTS AND THINGS The Plants and Things Club was open to all students and was advised by Mrs. Mary Dietrich. This club was designed to help students identify and raise common plants, along with activities centering around crafts using plant materials, floral arrangements, and a flower show. In November, the Plants and Things Club also planted a tree on the school campus and dedicated it in the memory of Sandy Ritzman, a 1985 Hempfield graduate. DANCE CLUB The Dance Club was open to all students in grades nine through twelve, with Mrs. Patricia Kautter serving as advisor. The officers elected this year were Stephanie Bauder as president, Carin Kroll as vice-president, Kelly Kreider as secretary, and Jenny Mann as the club's treasurer. The group spent the year preparing for this year's edition of Dance Theater. ABOVE: Mrs. Dietrich explains to the Plant Club something they find very amusing. One of the major Plant Club activities this year was the memorial to Sandy Ritzman. LEFT: The Varsity Club officers hold a meeting during club period.

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BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, under the direction of advisor Robert Hertzler and club president Annemarie Muskey, gave students an opportunity to further their interest in natural sciences through in-school and out-of-school activities. In club, students paid close attention to nature films, slide presentations and speakers. Fund raisers included a December pointsettia sale and a garage sale held in February. These activities helped to lower the costs of trips and activities, and also helped to provide for a scholarship given to a graduating senior who is planning to continue his education and plan for a career in science. Other activities included a camping trip to Swatara Gap, fossil hunting, a trip to Longwood Gardens, hiking, and the annual rafting trip. Membership was limited to 125 members who had to pay an annual dues of five dollars a person. Seniors Lisa Caldwell and Kristine Heisey served as vice president and secretary-treasurer. THEATRE ARTS CLUB Hempfields's Theatre Arts Club members used a variety of skills as they designed, constructed, and organized scenery and props, worked backstage, operated the lighting, sound and video equipment, and provided audio and visual special effects for all RIGHT: Three students use their free club period to practice their musical skills on the piano in the music practice room. BELOW: Instructor David Leithman observes as the String Quartet practices during their weekly club session.

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of Hempfield's productions. These dedicated students gave up many after-school and evening hours, working to help make plays, musicals, dance and variety shows, and school assemblies look and sound good for the school and community. The advisor for this years club was Mr. Philip Kresge. VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club was open to all students who had earned a varsity letter. It was strictly a sportsoriented club, providing funds for different sports teams, working at concession stands at football and basketball games, providing programs at the football games, and working to raise money for the new field house. The club helped out at the Special Olympics and planned and put together the annual homecoming events. The club was comprised of approximately 60 members. The officers for the school year were president Sue Fitzgerald, vice president Marc Oleskowitz, and secretary-treasurer Shari Scruton. The Varsity Club advisor was Mr. Andrew Amway. BIBLE CLUB This year's Bible Club was open to all students in grades nine through twelve. During club period outside speakers were featured, Christian videos were shown, and members read from the Bible, LEFT: John Hughes and Mike Wolf take a short break in their concentration during a weekly meeting of the Chess Club. BELOW LEFT: The Dance Club, under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Kautter, prepared all year for their spring production of Dance Theater. BELOW: Grant Keener and Jane Freeman direct the Student Council activities.

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sang, and had time for prayer and sharing. Extra curricular activities included Christian concerts, fun night, Christmas caroling, rock seminars, and Bible studies. Mr. Michael Wise served as advisor for the club. STRING QUARTET The five member String Quartet, under the direction of Mr. David Leithman, studied the literature of the string quartet and performed at various concerts and recitals. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE The Percussion Ensemble was open to anyone in band who displayed an interest in percussion related music. Members spent club periods practicing drums, xylophones, and other percussion accessories. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Luckenbill, the club gave students a chance to improve on or learn new percussion skills. STUDENT AIDES Student Aides was a group of selected seniors, juniors and sophomores who contributed their time and effort in assisting their fellow classmates in areas such as tutoring, personal rap sessions and other projects. They were advised by Mr. Rob Bair. KIDS SAVING KIDS Kids Saving Kids was a group of approximately 35 high school students who helped their younger peers develop an awareness of the potential dangers of drugs and alcohol use and abuse. The club was led by president Pete True, vice president Anne Fantazier, secretary Diane Stubenrauch, treasurer Pam Mellinger, historian Karen Ramsay, and the club's student administrator was Sharon Pawelczyk. A student had to pass a rigorous nationally standardized test for acceptance as an active member. Training seminars, group projects, and presentations were included throughout the year. KSK was founded through the National Council of Drug Free Youth's Reach America Program, and our community-based Parents Caring about Kids. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was open to all students in grades nine through twelve interested in chess playing. The club was advised by Mr. Mark Gambler. There were 26 members in this year's chess club, which met during the first semester. Mr. Gambler evaluated the club members in order to decide who would be offered positions on the chess team. Chess boards and sets were provided. WAR GAMES CLUB In the second semester, the War Games Club was open to all students in grades nine through twelve with Mr. Mark Gambler advising. The students provided their own games. These games included strategy board games as well as role playing games.

ABOVE RIGHT: The newly formed Trivial Pursuit Club provided intellectual stimulation as well as fun during Friday club periods. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Student Aide Club was a group of select seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores. They helped provide guidance for new students, tutored students, and were available every period just to listen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Needles and Things Club, under the direction of Mrs. Judy Getz, learned new sewing techniques and were given the opportunity to practice their skills.

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NEEDLES AND THINGS Open to students in grades ten through twelve, the Needles and Things Club introduced its members to needlework and craft items, and allowed students to make a variety of things at a minimal cost. Crafts covered included patchwork pillows, stenciling, candlewicking, and counted cross-stich. On several occassions, guest speakers were brought in to introduce different crafts. The club was advised by Mrs. Judy Getz. SKETCH CLUB The Sketch Club was open to any student with an interest in sketching or drawing. Areas of student interest, such as fashion drawing, landscape, still life and figure drawing were focused on. The members had to provide their own sketching materials. This year's sketch club was advised by Mrs. Mary Fairbanks. APBA The APBA Club was open to any one who knew how to play, or who wanted to learn to play APBA baseball. APBA baseball is a board game which was originally made in Lancaster County. In the game, player act as the managers of the teams, and simulate a real baseball game in which the roll of the dice has an effect on how well the team does. On alternating weeks, the members either played present season teams or one of the oldtimers. Seniorty had its advantages in this club as members who have played previously play three seven-inning games each club period, while newcomers play only two seven-inning games. Members had to pay a two L^^l dollar fee to help defray the cost of new cards, dice, and new APBA teams. Serving as advisors for this fc* *"^H club were Mr. Ron Fink and Mr. Wil Dourte. A JpB— /l COMPUTER CLUB Advised by Mr. Jim Grant and Ms. Sue Meily, the Computer Club was open to any student in grades nine through twelve who had prior computer experience. During club period, members had the opportunity to work on micro-computers to x ■1 Bk " ^^m improve programing skills or work on individual H ^r V ^ programs. ^B FRANKLIN FRIAR Open to any ninth or tenth grade studeht interested, the Friar gave an opportunity for writers, artists, photographers, and people interested in layouts to work under the direction of advisor Mrs. Melissa Litner and student editors. The club aimed to put out four editions during the year.

ABOVE LEFT: The Brass Ensemble practices for their next recital. One of the highlights of their year was Christmas, as they played holiday selections in the halls MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Savukas and the Student Historian officers try to organize a club meeting. LEFT: Percussion Ensemble members practice maintaining their rhythm during a club period.

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KEY CLUB The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Lancaster, provides charitable, community, and social services to the school and community. Because membership was limited to forty memebers, ten of whom must be sophomores, boys in grades ten, eleven and twelve were selected by current club members and the administration. A Christmas drive for the needy, a pancake breakfast, assisting the IU 13, a horseback riding program, and helping as Special Olympic volunteers are some of the projects undertaken by the club. Serving as advisors this year were Mr. John Graham and Mr. Ray Oberholtzer. Club officers included Jeff Fritz as president, Jere Ansel as vice president, Eric Ashley as secretary and Rich Kautter as treasurer.

RIGHT: Kris Heisey and Michelle Spangler, senior members of Hempfield's Biology Club begin the preparation of dinner after a long, tiring day on a club camping trip. BELOW: APBA Club gave students a chance to play with all APBA games. The club was open to all students in grades 9 through 12. Here Eric Kirchner and John Witman match wits across the table.

96 Student Life

Hempfield has always prided itself on having an enthusiastic music program. This year was no exception. During the Christmas concert the choruses combined over 250 voices for a stirring program. Other concerts were held as well, and the spring musical was a resounding success. In instumental programs, continuing fine programs were available as well, with numerous bands, orchestras, and ensembles filling the halls with music throughout the year. All of this was based on the instructional efforts and directions of the music teachers.

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Musical Organizations Add Spirit, Entertainment The music department this year experienced some new events as they hosted artist-in-residence Christopher Brooks and purchased new uniforms for the marching band. As is traditional at Hempfield, the music department, under the direction of Mr. Richard Kline, offered students who had an interest in music an opportunity to participate in many in-school and extra-curricular activities. The marching band, under the direction of Mr. William Powers, and the band front, under the direction of Mr. Jay Miller, offered openings to students who expressed a desire to be in the band, or who were interested in twirling flags, rifles or batons. Powers also instructed the intermediate and senior concert bands. Other extra-curricular band activities included the jazz band, under the direction of Mr. Gary Luckinbill, which performed at various functions, and the pep band, which played at basketball games. The senior and intermediate strings, under the direction of Mr. David Leithman, performed at school concerts and this year gave a special concert featuring Christopher Brooks, artist-inresidence. Hempfield offered a variety of opportunities in vocal music. The Hempfield Singers, made up of juniors and seniors who had auditioned successfully, sang at school concerts, various churches and performed the annual musical. Open to all students were the Hempfield Chorale and the Singing Ladies.

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ABOVE: Marching band performs under the watchful eye of director William Powers, here concentrating on one of the complex field routines. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Marching Band Members. Front Row: Supatra Sritulanondha, Lisa Caldwell, Chris Heisey, Rhonda Miller, Beth Sorrentino, Ruth Penwell. Second Row: Kim Richards. Third Row: Jeff Froling, John Harshman, Rob Ross, Angie Guerts, Mike O'Donnell. Fourth Row: Laura Huber, Kris Ramsay, Kim Green, Jan Hammer, Chris Dochat, Rob Faber, Alan Spear. RIGHT AND FAR RIGHT: On the field, the band members were led by field captains Rob Ross and Kim Richards.

Scott Adams Staci Ault Christopher Beebe Deborah Bender Vanessa Bernhardt Alison Billoni Philip Billoni Scott Bishop Matt Blank Jennifer Brown Robyn Brown Lisa Caldwell Melissa Charles Holly Clausen Blaine Connor David Cosme Corey Denlinger Anne Dietrich Christopher Dochat

David Donat Heather Dumeyer Robert Faber Carrie Fasolt Rebecca Fasolt Donald Foltz James Froling Jeffrey Froling Marc Fusco Angela Geurts Kimberly Green Sharon Green Charnell Haldeman Jan Hammer Sarah Harnish John Harshman Angela Haynes Paul Heimer Kristine Heisey

Laura Huber David Johnson William Kelly Lesley Kettering Ronald Kless Andrew Krueger Jennifer Lewis Dawn Lohr Kristin Loughlin Kimberly Lowry Diane Malesic Scott Marz Coy McCuistion David Mikita Andrea Miller William Miller Deborah Miller Stephanie Miller

Black Knight Marching Band Kathy Miller Robert Miller Ronda Miller Stephen Miller David Morrison Kristine Mowrer Trina Nolt Michael O'Donnell Ruth Penwell Michelle Radcliffe Karen Ramsay Kristen Ramsay

Dawn Rhoades Kimberly Richards Donald Rimert Michael Rohrback Carisa Ross Robert Ross Kevin Rupp Eric Schmidt Joseph Scholly Chad Shaffer David Sherick Jeffrey Snyder

Elizabeth Sorrentino Allan Spear Supatra Sritulanondha David Stauffer Cathy Thomas Michael Thomas Jonathon Tyndall Lynn Varner Michael Zeiders

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*fc ' I Band Front Melissa Bear Nichole Blechler Jenny Blubaugh Melissa Brooks Anne Bull Sherri Bushong Melissa Cramer Londa Ebersole Kimberly Hower Beth Johnson Nikki Kaplan Melissa Kennett Tammy Long Michelle Lynn Tara Meshaw Susan Miller Kari Nachbar Amy Neustadter Michelle Manolas Dawn Nolt Jill Rowe Rhonda Saylor Vicki Schwebel Martha Sorrentino Tracy Senft Ashley Williamson Tammy Wisniewski Ellen Zalcdonis ^HMBB^H

Music 99

Senior Band Jeffrey Bateman Robyn Brown Susan Bui/ Lisa Caldwell Blaine Connor Corey Denlinger Christopher Dochat David Donat Heather Dumeyer Robert Faber Jeffrey Froling Angela Geurts Kimberly Green Neil Habecker Jan Hammer Raymond Harshman Laura Huber William Kelly Steven Korol Kristine Loughlin Diane Malesic Jeffrey Miller Robert Miller Ronda Miller

100 Music

Susan Miller David Morrison Michael O'Donnell William Oakley Ruth Penwell Jeffrey Quinn Michelle Radcliffe Kristen Ramsay Kimberly Richards Drew Romanic Robert Ross Douglas Runkle Zeta Sanks Eric Schmidt Christine Smith Elizabeth Sorrentino Allan Spear Supatra Sritulanondha Diane Stubenrauch Jeffrey Swartz Paul Taylor Michael Thomas Jonathon Tyndall Stacy Young

Staci Ault Christopher Beebe Deborah Bender Vanessa Bernhardt Alison Billoni Philip Billoni Scott Bishop Matthew Blank Jennifer Brown Sherri Bushong Melissa Charles David Cosme Anne Dietrich Michelle Eisenhauer Rebecca Fasolt Donald Foltz James Froling

Angela Fry Marc Fusco Brian Gerhart Charnell Haldeman Paul Heimer Amanda Heisey Beth Houck Edgar Hyer Harold James Beth Johnson David Johnson Lesley Kettering Sandeep Kishan Ronald Kless Douglas Kozma Keith Kratzert Catherine Kreider

Andrew Krueger Jennifer Lewis Heather Long Kimberly Lowry Judy Mahlmeister William Manotti Scott Marz Coy McCuistion Andrea Miller Deborah Miller Kathryn Miller Stephen Miller William Miller Cameron Morgan Kristina Mowrer Pamela Neiss Karen Ramsay

Donald Rimert Michael Rohrback Carisa Ross Kevin Rupp Joseph Scholly Craig Schonour Chad Shaffer David Sherrick Catherine Thomas Scott Trace Lynn Varner Darin Wagner Shelby Wagner Joseph Wash Michael Zeiders

Intermediate Band

Music 101

f Orchestra

Andrew Archer Michael Bonas Anne Bull Stacy Connor Christopher Cramer Katherine Danner Julia Davis Amy Derr Linda Enright Anne Fantazier Carrie Fasolt Pamela Frick Lauren Fry Laurie Fuccio Sharon Green Matthew Greenwood Frederica Hamor Jill Harris Eric Howard Kimbcrly Kozak Gary Leauby Ellen Lewis Karen Lewis Chris Mellingcr Jennifer Meyer Cindy Mowrer Lane Schonour Sharon Simpson Pam Stauffer Mark Tardibuono Geraldine Wargo

102 Music

Kristin Warrenfeltz Heidi Whallon Rachel Zimmerman Kirsten Zook Susan Butz Christopher Dochat David Donat Angie Geurts Neil Habbecker John Harshman Laura Huber Steve Korol Dee Malesic Jeff Miller Robert Miller Ronda Miller Bill Oakley Ruth Penwell Jeff Quinn Michelle Radcliffe Robert Ross Zeta Sanks Jeff Schwartz Elizabeth Sorrcntino Allan Spear Supatra Sritulanondha Michael Thomas

Music Department Hosts Artist In Residence

ABOVE: Mr. Brooks proved to be a demanding and precise taskmaster in the orchestra rehearsals. TOP: However, the end result was a sparkling performance as conductor and soloist with the Hempfield group.

Christopher Norman Brooks has played the violin with symphony orchestras in both the U.S. and Europe and served as concertmaster for two of them. Currently he is professor of violin at the Lancaster Conservatory of Music. Last fall he spent two weeks as artist-inresidence at Hempfield. During his stay, he worked with individual and ensemble players and prepared the orchestra for a concert in which he conducted and also played a solo. In addition, Brooks also spread his knowledge of music to students as he spoke to language and humanities classes on music related to each of these areas, and also conducted a science class on the mathematics of the musical scale. According to orchestra instructor Mr. David Leithman, this was the first musical artist-in-residence program to be held in a Lancaster County high school. The program was in part funded by the Pennsylvania Council of the Arts, and took ten long months of cooperation from the school administration and teachers to make a reality. At the end of the two-week period, students were required to write a reaction to Brook's stay. How did students like their guest, often seen with his violin strapped to his back? As one senior strings member remarked, "He was demanding and wasn't satisfied until things were done the way he wanted them done, but he helped turn notes into music."

Robin Ambacher Brent Bayes Karl Breneisen Melissa Butzer Eileen Fantazier Lisa Fantazier Jon Ferko Traci Fisher Brian Frederick Stacy Gillis Rebecca Halteman Ken Heitmueller Kathleen Hennessey Lori Hollinger Jill Holm Kristine Hughes

Michele Kacinko Amanda Kauffman Jennifer Kosmela Sharon Manifold Pamela Messick Sharon Messner Jonathan Meyer Daniel Nickey Trina Nolt Stephanie Shelly Katharine Shenk Mark Steger Scott Tardibuono Lynne Zaledonis Liesl Zook Scott Morrison

Intermediate Strings

Music 103

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M/H The Sounds Of Christmas 1985 I

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Hempfield Singers Andy Archer Sue Butz Lisa Caldwell Blaine Conner Chris Cramer Julie Davis Chris Dochat Dave Donat Linda Enright Jeffrey Froling Lauren Fry Matt Greenwood Frederica Hamor Jill Harris Eric Howard Laura Huber Bill Kelly Steve Korol Kim Kozak Karen Lewis Diane Malesic Christina Mellinger Jennifer Meyer Jeffrey Miller Ronda Miller

Christina Steffy Virginia Steinman Karen Stoner Lisa Talarczyk Pete True Lynda Welkowitz Laura Abrams Kirk Altmanshofer Daniel Anders Candy Bare Michele Biscoe Jennifer Blubaugh Heather Breslow Ron Buehler Dana Burgess Krista Comly Tony Drager Sue Fitzgerald Chris Flory Kim Frederick Jane Freeman Tim Garner Holly Gerke Tracy Groff Sue Hacker Sarah Harnish John Hatch 106 Music

Dave Morrison Bill Oakley Jeff Quinn Michelle Radcliffe Kris Ramsey Kim Richards Zeta Sanks Lane Schonour Sharon Simpson Beth Sorrentino Allan Spear Supatra Sritulanondha Pam Stauffer Jeff Swartz Micheal Thomas Geraldine Wargo Heidi Whallon Kirsten Zook Cindy Rohrback A.G. Romano Nicole Rovner Charles Shelor Carol Shetromph Dave Sieglitz Karen Simora

Kris Heisey Heather Helms Jennifer Henry Sharon Hershey Robert Herr Harry Hess Anne Hindman Diane Hoffman Jodi Hogentogler Meg Jenkins Krista Jones Deidre Landskroner Marcy Maher Jeff Manning Stephanie McFarlano Kenneth McGovern Paul Mease Susan Metcalfe Christopher Miller Katrina Miller Emily Paxson Tracy Phillips Allison Puff John Pyle Laura Reagin Mark Richards

Chorale

Robin Ambacher Lisa Barnett Deborah Bender Vanessa Bernhardt Alison billoni Scott Bishop Matthew Blank Melissa Butler Melissa Charles Anne Dietrich Eileen Fantazier Traci Fisher

James Froling Marc Fusco Charnell Haldeman Rebecca Halteman Amanda Heisey Laurie Hollinger Kristine Hughes Beth Johnson Lesley Ketterling Jennifer Kosmela Jennifer Lewis Heather Long

Judy Mahlmeister Pamela Messick Jonathon Myer Andrea Miller Deborah Miller Kathryn Miller William Miller Kristina Mowrer Trina Nolt Karen Ramsay Michael Rohrback Stephanie Shelly

David Sherick Jeffrey Snyder David Stauffer Catherine Thomas Lynn Varner Lynne Zaledonis Michael Zeiders Liesl Zook Glenn Adey Lorin Alexander Matthew Bohrer John Cook

Matthew David Kenneth Duke Juli Dussinger Londa Ebersole Charles Feyock Anthony Georgelis Troy Groff Aimee Grove Michelle Hartman Melissa Hess Marcus Kolb Bradley Koller

Kevin Koller Danielle Ledster Gregory Maddox Henrietta McElwee Shona Metzger Jessica Miller Pamela Miller Christy Myers Amy Neustadter Kristen Nolt Beth Oberholtzer Michael Plone

James Potts David Prather Amy Reece Cheri Reheard Mark Reinhart Laurie Jean Simmons Kevin Smith Melissa Snyder Martha Sorrentino Eric Steffy Jon Weaver

Music 107

Singing Ladies

Amy Allison Jennifer Bailey Victoria Bloomer Teresa Clouse Stefanie Cover Caroline Diguisto Rebecca Dippery Kimberly Dirks Nancy Duckworth Wendy Dyer Rae Lyn Eby Tammy Ecenrode Mary Ewing Lisa Faber Jennifer Faus Danielle Fecteau Karen Fessenden

Diane Finefrock Christine Forrey Catherine Freeman Corinne Friedhofer Jennifer Fritz Karla Garber Beth Ginder Maria Ginrich Carolyn Gowing Anne Greathouse Crystal Habecker Krister] Hagel Melissa Hagy Krista Harmon Jennifer Harris Stacie Hartman Angela Haynes

Karen Heidig Angela Henry Krista Herr Jennifer Higinbotham Lori Himmelberger Caryn Hussar Regina Jaco Mary-Margaret Lersch Andrea Levin Susann Lippold Roberta Long Dawn Matterness Elizabeth McGee Esther Meley Pamela Mellinger Nicole Michnya Tara Moore

Lisa Muhlberg Amy Mummaw Wendy Myers Christianna O'Brien Michelle Peiffer Jane Reese Stacie Reidenbaugh Melissa Remick Amy Rhoads Kathleen Rhoads Victoria Ries Amy Rineer Nancy Robinson Kendall Rupp Karin Sementelli Beth Shertzer Beth Snavely

Krista Snyder Tamra Swartz Lisa Ternovan Dana Trout Collen Watkins Michelle Wolfe Karen Wynn Michelle Bortz Valari Brainerd Nanette Bushong Michele Carpenter Angela Derr Alisa Farrance Angela Gerlach Joelle Harris Christine Haven Karen Hoke

Melissa Kennett Jennifer Kreider Denise Martin Krista McKinney Kari Nachbar Dawn Nolt Candice Roberts Christine Ruth Cherilyn Strelick Jennifer Walters Tammy Wissler Erica Zimmerman

108 Music

Jazz Band The Hempfield High School Jazz Band, under the direction of Mr. Gary Luckenbill, performed jazz era and poular music in numerous concerts, assemblies and festivals. On February 2, 1986, the band performed in the Mountville Town Fair in two concerts. Later in February, the Jazz Band entertained students at Centerville Junior High. Conestoga Valley hosted the band members on March 6 for a jazz fest. The annual Hempfield Jazz Band Spring Concert was held on April 23, 1986. Other highlights of the year were assemblies at the Landisville Learning Center and performances at elementary schools and various high schools.

REEDS Chris Dochat Jan Hammer Doug Runkle Jeff Swartz Jeff Froling Chris Beebe BRASS Jeff Miller Dee Malesic Don Foltz John Harshman Doug Kozma Dave Donat Dave Morrison

Jim Froling Blaine Connor Marc Fusco Neil Habecker Rob Ross RHYTHM Supatra Sritulanondha Angela Geurts Sue Metcalfe Mike Bonas Chris Cramer Steve Korol Rob Miller Dave Sherrick

Music 109

Hempfield Singers Stage Musical "Wonderful Town" This year the Hempfield Singers staged the 1953 musical "Wonderful Town." The musical was written by George Abbot with the score composed by Leonard Bernstein. The story takes place in Greenwich Village, New York, a place noted for the extraordinary talent of its citizens. This is where two sisters from Columbus, Ohio, travel in 1935 to seek fame and fortune. Ruth, portrayed by senior Elizabeth Sorrentino, the more sophisticated and wiser of the sisters, finds a job on a newspaper. Deidre Landskroner presented Eileen, the more eager of the two, who is an aspiring actress who gains success after being arrested. She uses the publicity from the arrest, along with some batting of her eyelashes, to bring her act to a night club show. The pair move into a basement room in the village and soon find themselves in a round of endless adventures with an assortment of characters including Robert Baker, an editor played by senior Jeff Swartz, Appopolus the landlord, played by senior Lane Schonour, and an exfootball player named Wreck, portrayed by Bill Oakley. Other characters include Helen, played by Lisa Talarczyk; Violet, portrayed by Laura Reagin; Valenti, played by Ron Buehler; Mrs. Wade, portrayed by Ann Hindman; Frank Lippencott, played by Harry Hess; and Chick Clark, portrayed by Jon Nickey. Some of the songs in the performance were "100 Easy Ways to Lose a Man", "Pass the Football", "What a Waste" and "Conga". Mr. Richard Kline directed the performance. Student assistants included Supatra Sritulanondha and Susan Butz, rehearsal accompanists; Katrina Miller, dramatics; Kirk Altmanshopher and Karen Stoner, production; Adrienne Romano, dance; and Meg Jenkins and John Pyle, scenery painting. TOP RIGHT: Sisters Eileen and Ruth, portrayed by seniors Deidre Landskroner and Beth Sorrentino wish that they had never left O-H-I-O. MIDDLE RIGHT: Wreck and Helen, played by seniors Bill Oakley and Lisa Talarczyk, prefer love to football. BOTTOM RIGHT: Appopolous, an amateur artist played by senior Lane Schonour, impresses Mrs. Wade, portrayed by junior Anne Hindman. BELOW: Senior Jenny Henry, who played Wendy, is impressed by senior Paul Mease in one of Ruth's stories.

110 Student Life

TOP LEFT: "A Conversation Piece" with Frank, Eileen, Chick, and Ruth, played by Harry Hess, Deidrc Landskroner, Jon Nickey, and Beth Sorrentino. TOP RIGHT: Editor Robert Baker, played by senior Jeff Swartz, and his assistants, Allan Spear and David Morrison, discuss, "What a Waste". ABOVE LEFT: Valenti, portrayed by senior Ron Buehler, is pursued by Kim Kozak and Michelle Radcliffe. ABOVE: The sisters are amazed by Violet, portrayed by Laura Reagin. LEFT: N.Y. Guide, played by Charles Shelor, points out Christopher Street to a group of interested tourists.

Student Life I I I

You're Only As Good As You Look

Black Knight Marching Band Looks Great "Zipper that jacket! Straighten that plume! Straighten that cummerbund!" That was the scene this September at Hershey Stadium when the Black Knight Marching Band performed for the first time in their brand new uniforms. This performance marked the end of a long process begun last school year. After ten years of hard use, it was apparent that the band uniforms were wearing out. Zippers were broken, the white had faded and the uniform itself had gone out of style with its dark colors and busy look. The process of getting new uniforms started in September of 1984, when band director Mr. William Powers made preliminary requests to the district administration. By the end of December, a committee of parents, teachers, administrators, students, and band members was formed. By mid-February samples were approved, and at the March school board meeting the board authorized advertising for bids. As the next step the design was chosen, and in April students were measured to assure a good-fitting uniform. Once the bid was awarded, there was a span of five months in which Stanbury Uniforms, in Missouri, organized the sizes and produced the uniforms. The pro-

ABOVE: A Hempfield band member who begged for anonymity models the new uniform as it is not supposed to look. ABOVE RIGHT: With that special flair that is unique to high school bands, the Black Knight Marching Band struts through a halftime routine. RIGHT: During picture day, the majorettes were proud to show their new uniforms. All agreed that these were a great improvement over the old uniforms.

112 Music

cess came to an end when the uniforms arrived at Hempfield July 16, and were distributed to anxious students in mid-August. Made of 100% wool, the uniforms consist of a red military cadet jacket, with the school emblem on each arm, and black pants topped off with black and white trim. Accessories include a red and black cadet hat with a white plume, a white cummerbund and drop with an Old English 'H' on it, and a white citation cord on the left shoulder. The drill team uniforms have the same cadet jacket, but with a long skirt and high boots. The majorettes wear a polyester cadet jacket with white tresfoiles and red and black trim, and shorts designed like the band trousers. The new uniforms have brightened the band's appearance, and added greatly to their performances. Powers said of the new uniforms, "There is more red and white, less black. The uniforms are cleaner looking, more precise than the older ones." When asked if the new design had any disadvantages, he smiled, "Only that the short jacket has many buttons and snaps, and the cummerbund, citation cord, drop, and suspenders are four extra parts to look after."

Over forty percent of Hempfield's students participated in interscholastic athletic events this year. This involved over four hundred and fifty sporting events throughout the school year. In addition to direct participation, students also cheered our teams on from the sidelines. The district employed more than forty coaches and advisors to direct this dynamic program. On the athletic field as well as in the classroom, Hempfield students have the touch for success.

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Hockey Rolls To Districts, States

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The girl's field hockey team, coached by Sharon Sweger, completed the 1985 season with an outstanding Lancaster-Lebanon League record of 6-0-4. Overall, their record was 12-2-4. Highlighting the season was their first district title victory in 33 years. The team advanced to states, but lost in the first round to West Chester East, who eventually won the state championship. The first game of the season was a 2-1 win over Elizabethtown. The team dominated in every game after that until a tie in a game against Solanco. This was the second season in a row that the team went undefeated in league play. Tri-captains of the season were Laurie Fuccio, Tracy Sellers, and Kim Heidig. Fuccio was also chosen for the All-Star team, along with Tracy Schwandt and Sandy Hoshall. Schwandt set a new school scoring record with 16 goals during the season. Following behind Schwandt in scoring was junior Krista Comly with 8 goals. The JV hockey team, coached by Kathy Mummaw, also had a great season with a league record of 8-0-2 and an 11-0-2 record overall. TheJV team also won first place in the Lancaster-Lebanon League. The freshman team, coached by Karen Parkyn, went undefeated as well.

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,uii ABOVE: In the Penn Manor game, Krista Comly, Sandy Hoshall, and Trudy Horst compete for a 1-0 victory. ABOVE RIGHT: Tracy Schwandt, leading soccer for the lady Knights, dribbles the ball toward Cedar Cliffs goal cage to score one of her sixteen goals this season. The final score of the game was a 1-0 victory for Hempfield. RIGHT: Varsity and JV Field Hockey. Front row: Sue Hahn, Sue Butz, Kim Heidig, Laurie Fuccio, Tracy Sellers, Sue Hacker, Sandy Hoshall, Tracy Schwandt. Second row: Jill Harris, Carin Kroll, Krista Comly, Carol Hoffer, Jody McCormick, Tracy Boomer, Allison Forrey, Tami Stroud. Third row: Coach Sharon Sweger, Sonya Zink, Karen Heidig, Stacy Eckert, Debbie Phillips, Pam Neiss, Steph Brubaker, Coach Kathy Mummaw. Fourth row: Donna Forry, Heather Connor, Beth Houck, Michele Carpenter, Niki Markley, Pam Shenk, Holly Connor. Fifth row: Julie Greider, Trudy Horst, Sharon Manifold, Pam Miller, Beth Nolt, Beth Bowman, Nanette Bushong.

114 Sports

Sports 115

ABOVE: Sandy Hoshall, left back, had a very impressive season. She was one of three Hempfield hockey players selected for the All-Star team. ABOVE RIGHT: Krista Comly and Allison Forrey fight for a victory over Palmyra.

RIGHT: Freshman Field Hockey. Front row: Kristen Felter, Caryn Hussar, Jen Kreider, Amy Rineer, Danielle Fecteau, Jessica Miller, Katie Hennessey. Second row: Alice Foltz, Heather Dochat, Tracy Clouse, Michelle Wolfe, Lisa Kettering, Traci Fisher, Amy Mummaw. Third row: Deanna Stone, Amy Stairs, Shelby Wagner, Christy Smith, Amanda Foresman, Tami Swartz, Anne Greathouse. Fourth row: Coach Karen Parkyn, Krista Snyder, Angi Henry, Krista Herr, Chris Bush, Lori Hollinger. BELOW: The Lady Knights celebrate a hard-fought victory.

116 Sports

Par Season For Golf This year's golf team drove their way to a winning 6-5 record overall. Two outstanding players, seniors Rich Rohrer and Tim Gundlach, qualified for the District III tournament. Highlights of the season were a sixty-two point victory over McCaskey in September, and a late season win over Eliza bethtown. Coach Del Warfel commented, "Rich Rohrer and Tim Gundlach both did outstanding jobs all season, and Pete Mullen played very consistently; everyone on the team improved." Junior Dave Funk, who lettered, summarized this year's season by saying, "I feel we had a good year. We had a better team than our record indicates. We lost a couple of matches that we should have won."

TOP LEFT: Coach Del Warfel offers advice and encouragement before practice at Four Seasons. ABOVE: Golf Team Front row: Dave Funk, Paul Ridder, Pete Bush. Second row: John Kile, Tim Decry, John MacPherson. Third row: Tim Gundlach, John Hatch, Coach Del Warfel, Bill Oakley, Pete Mullen. ABOVE LEFT: John Kile carefully lines up a putts on the practice green. Golfers spent many hours on the greens polishing their putting skills. FAR LEFT: Senior golfer Tim Gundlach, who advanced to league play, makes his shot. LEFT: Junior John Hatch putts the ball.

Sports 117

Knights Finish Second In League "Considering our poor start, we had an excellent season. Our only losses were due in part to a number of injuries, and once we got on track the team started to play very well," head coach John Yohe said of this year's season. Indeed, Hempfield's varsity football team did have a productive season. The team finished the year with a 6-4 record to earn a second place finish in the Lancaster-Lebanon League. The high point of this year's season was the team's beating archrival McCaskey for the first time since 1978. Other exciting moments in the season were a thrilling Homecoming victory over Lancaster Catholic, and a season ending victory over Manheim Township in early November. Four player's were selected to play for the Lancaster County All-Stars in the annual game against Berks County. Included were Jim Querry, Rich Kautter, Doug Dvorchak, and Scott Witmer. Coach Yohe summarized, "I thought we were fairly consistent all year defensively, but it took almost to mid-season to get our offense in high gear. The JV team was coached by Bob Richie and Tom Nesbitt. The freshmen were coached by Jim Albright and Marvin Cochran.

TOP RIGHT: Fullback Steve Campbell rushes to gain yardage against a Lancaster Catholic High player in the Homecoming victory. ABOVE: Senior Football Players. Front row: Kevin McMechen, Tom Seiger, Jim Querry, Rich Kautter, Scott Witmer, Steve Romano, Scott Hollinger. Second row. Dave Kresge, John Roddy, George Clark, Bill Weidman, Jeff Quinn, Dave Dvorchak, Bob Swisher. Third row: Tom Gearhart, Steve Campbell, John Winicki, Jim Jones, Rich Bomberger. RIGHT: Quarterback Rich Kautter looks hopefully for an open space.

118 Sports

LEFT: Junior Football Players. Front row: Brad Buckwalter, Jere Ansel, Mike Payne, Gary Pitz, Mark St. Clair, John Wade, John Valentin. Second row: Greg Sherlock, Luke Adams, Ryan Bittner, Mike Ernst, Dave Clark, Corey Westerhoff. Third row: Ron Vidal, Tom Froelich, Dave Wiederrecht, Todd Miller, Jay Ridder, Pete True, Jim Patton. BELOW: One of the stalwarts for the Knights was Jim Querry, who was chosen for the league all-star team.

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ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Football Players. Front row: Mike Rice, Mark Reinhart, Brad Gearhart, Bill Hohman, Doug Dvorchak, Bill Kishbaugh, Chris Markley, Matt Moore, Ben Smith, Ray Torres. Second row: Craig Schonour, Joe Guarino, John Kuhrman, John Krantz, John Hocker, Eric Myers, Shawn Blake. Third row: Brad Myers, Dan Galucci, Jeff Hessinger, Joe Ebersole, Tony Beddick, Todd Fritz, Joey Romero, Chris Cramer, Toby Parkers. LEFT: Sophomore Chris Markley scored well for the team, as he served his first year as kicker. Markley kicked off, booted extra points, and even scored field goals.

Sports 119

I ABOVE: Special teams were a strength of the Knight's arsenal. Here Steve Romano dives for a punt against Lebanon. RIGHT: Here's a view of the unsung heroes in the area traditionally known as "the pit." FAR RIGHT: During the game, close communication between the coaches and the team is a must. The main links on offense are the head coach, John Yohe, and the quarterback. Rich Kautter. BOTTOM: Freshman Football. Front row: Matt Berger, Dean Pawelczyk, Derrick Millhouse, Fred Shand, Bob Neff, Jeff Crawford, Jeremy Aston. Second row: Shane Robinson, Charlie Feyock, Scott Amey, Tony Holloway, Erik Long, Andy Frey, J. B. Peters, Jason Richards. Third row: Steve Beck, Mike Haldeman, Brian Specht, Joe Bowman, Todd Reidel, Doug Kautter, Pat Kilgour, Mike Kisbaugh, Wes Runnels. Fourth row: Coach Jim Albright, Jim Megcrs, Tim Rodcffer, Matt Overbauch, Steve Stoll, Blainc Rchak, Sheldon Palaus, Coach Marv Cochran.

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Ladies Record 12 Shutouts

Under the coaching of Rob Bair, the girl's tennis team finished their season with a 7-1 league record and a sparkling 14-1 overall record. With superior play by seniors Tracey Demming and Tori Richards, juniors Ashley Bell, Traci Hultzapple, D'Anne Morgan, and Allison Puff, and sophomore Sharon Lewicki, the team swept past most opponents, recording 12 shutouts. Although the girls lost to Manheim Township for the league championship 1-4, the score does not tell how close the individual matches were. Pam Messick, the team's number one player, suffered her first and only loss of the season in a grueling four hour match. A highlight this season was the match Traci Hultzapple and D'Anne Morgan won that defended their Lancaster Lebanon League Doubles Championship title for the second consecutive year. Later they placed fourth at districts and advanced to the state tournament.

ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Sharon Lewicki, who scored the second best all-time record of 10-1, returns a shot. LEFT: Girl's Tennis Team. Front row: Sue Lippold, Sharon Lewicki, Tracy Hultzapple, Pam Messick, Allison Puff. Second row: Karla Garber, Candy Bare, Dana Burgess, Ashley Bell, Shannon Carlock. Third row: Coach Rob Bair, April Swisher, Tracey Demming, Tori Richards, Emily Paxson.

FAR LEFT: Junior Tracy Hultzapple, who won the LancasterLebanon league doubles championships, puts her powerful backhand into use. LEFT: Preparing to return a serve is junior Allison Puff, who held the best singles record on the team. ABOVE: Sophomore Pam 'Messick, the number one player on the team, eases through another shot.

121

Harriers Surprise League The boy's cross country team distinguished itself this year and surprised many people by winning 94% of its matches. This earned the team a second place finish in the Lancaster-Lebanon League. The team benefitted greatly from the experience of senior runners Norman Sheesley and Claude Yoder. Both had fine seasons, and qualified for the state tournament. Fine performances were also turned in by letterwinners Mike Royer, Keith Shelly, Kris Barton, John Collins, and Ken Sherlaw. Coach \William Bowers said of this year's season, "The boy's cross country team did a very fine job; they certainly achieved more and placed higher in Districts than I ever thought they might at the beginning of the year. They had a fine season."

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TOP: Seniors John Collins and Ken Sherlaw limber before a tough practice. During a season, cross country runners cover hundreds of miles of roadwork during such practices. ABOVE: Boy's Cross Country Team. Front row: Coach Michael Wise, Claude Yoder, Coach Bill Bowers. Second row: Ed Melvin, Robb Overbaugh, Richard Blandy, Andrew Bainbridge, Chris Gable, Kris Barton. Third row: Rob Madigan, Michael Royer, Scott Gentzler, Bob Stoll, Grant Palmer, John Collins. Fourth row: Rocky Haertter, Rob Jones, Ken Sherlaw, Keith Shelly, Kerry Hagel, Tim Garner, Bradley Norton. ABOVE RIGHT: State qualifier Claude Yoder concentrates for the finish. RIGHT: Norm Sheesley won the league championship run, and qualified for states. FAR RIGHT: Junior Keith Shelly provided some of the depth for this year's team and hope for next year.

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Ladies Lose Only Once The girl's cross country team, coached by Mr. William Bowers, ended their season with a record of which they could be proud. The team competed with the best runners in the league, losing only to Manheim Township, compiling an impressive 16-1 record. In league competition the girls placed well, with the team's top runner, Tammy Sheesley, placing second overall in the AllLeague Run. Following Sheesley were junior Vina Ananias in thirteenth place, senior Tracy Groff in fourteenth place, and juniors Ann Stairs and Chris Mellinger placing twentieth and twenty-sixth. The team came in third at the Conrad Weiser Invitational Meet, which added to their already impressive list of accomplishments. Sheesley earned a medal at districts, placing 13th overall. She was also the only runner from Hempfield to qualify for the state meet where she placed thirty-fourth.

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TOP LEFT: Junior Tammy Sheesley, who placed second place in the league championships and qualified for states, is out in front as usual. ABOVE LEFT: Girl's Cross Country. Front row: Keir Hertz, Tracy Groff, Tammy Sheesley, Cindy Rohrbach. Second row: Chris Mellinger, Jenny Troxell, Shari Scruton, Vina Ananias, Joy Sheesley, Ann Stairs. Third row: Coach Michael Wise, Jenny Fritz, Wendy Myers, Anna O'Donnell, Angie Gerlach, Beth Fry, Coach Bill Bowers. ABOVE: Senior Tracy Groff strides for the finish. LEFT: The girl's cross country team lines up before one of the year's biggest races against stiff competition from Manheim Township.

Sports 123

H.H.S. Soccer Makes Playoffs Although the soccer team did not do as well as it has in the past, the team still did a fine job and made it to the league playoffs. Assistant varsity coach Jim Grant attributed this to the fact that the league had been revamped this year and now Hempfield was facing much tougher competition than in previous years. Scoring six goals in the season, Jeff Swartz led the team in scoring. Scott Hirsch was second with five goals, and Eric Fredrickson Was third with four goals. Fredrickson also led the team in assists with three, while Scott Hirsch and Chris Emich each had two. The team's three goalies, Doug Schultz, Dwayne Brackbill, and Kenny McGovern, made sixty-one saves while allowing only twenty five goals all season. The JV soccer team had another undefeated season this year, posting a 10-0-2 record with seven shutouts. The JV's were coached by Roger Brubaker. The freshman team, coached by Angelo Zaladas, also did very well. The team had a 12-1-2 record. Head soccer coach Al Shuss said "It was a season for us when things never quite went together. We had some really good moments, like the victory over Elco which was a very hard fought game for us. We looked very good at these times, and at other times we looked as equally bad."

RIGHT: Varsity Soccer. Front row: Coach Jim Grant, Mark Hessinger, Jeff Fritz, Coach Al Shuss. Second row: Duane Brackbill, Scott Hirsch, Randy Groff, Erik Frederickson, Doug Schultz. Third row: Jeff Anderton, Chris Emich, Mark Tardibuono, Steve Korol, Han To, Eric Ashley. Fourth row: Mark Steger, Eric Strobel, Lane Schonour, Dan Fisher, Chris Henry, Jamie Rockwell. ABOVE: Senior lineman Jamie Rockwell heads the ball toward junior Jeff Anderton. TOP RIGHT: Junior fullback Mark Tardibuono moves the ball out of his opponents reach.

124 Sports

ABOVE RIGHT: JV Soccer. Front row: Coach Roger Brubaker, Dan Zapotok, Kenny McGovern, Tom Burgum. Second row: John Hollinger, Jeff Manning, Tim Loht, Tim Nolt, John Miller, Jim Ananias. Third row: Quentin Rockwell, Matt Bohrer, Kevin Kennedy, Craig Kennard, Scott Kegel, Craig Cheston, Andy Archer. Fourth row: Jon Weaver, Matt Hauck, Chris Hummer, Jim Mooran, Mike Bradstreet, Jon Papavasilion, Ralph Godfrey. ABOVE: Sophomore fullback Mark Steger outjumps his McCaskey opponent to head the ball, another important soccer skill.

LEFT: Freshman Soccer. Front row: Coach Angelo Zaladas, Chris Kieffer, Chris Kroll, Karl Breneisen, Heather Hauer. Second row: Mike Eyster, Mike Betrone, Ron Mentch, Brian Frederick, Andrew Hammer, Jim Hahn, Glen Brooks, Jason Schmitt. Third row: Scott Henry, Scott Tardibuono, Brent Bayes, Doug Kozma, Brett Williams, Jeff Goss, Bob Wilky, Rich Russell, Marc Kolb. Fourth row: Eddie Hyer, Matt Byrd, John Brislin, Rick Porter, Steve Campbell, Darin Wagner, Brian Gerhart, Chad Longenecker, Shawn Roberts. BELOW: Varsity players warm up before a game. Running was a major element in conditioning for soccer.

Sports 125

TOP LEFT: Senior Scott Hirsch strains to reach the ball before his opponent does. TOP RIGHT: Junior lineman Chris Emich takes the ball out of his opponents reach. ABOVE: Jeff Anderton skillfully manuevers the ball away from the other team's goal cage. RIGHT: Halfback Jeff Swartz struggles for possession of the ball, urged on by the Hempfield cheerleaders.

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Fall Squads Record 121 Wins BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY Hempfield

FIELD HOCKEY Hempfield

Opponent Ephrata Garden Spot Lancaster Menninite Manheim Central Lancaster Catholic Anneville Cleona McCaskey Conestoga Valley Columbia Cedar Crest Solanco Elco Warwick Penn Manor Manheim Township Lampeter Strasburg Eliza bethtown Northern Lebanon Lebanon

45 50 55 55 35 29 31 55 53 36 34 49 40 53 19 16 51 55 31

2 3 1 3 2 4 1 3 3 2 I 1 0 I 4 1 1

GOLF

Opponent

Elizabethtown Manheim Central Garden Spot Palmyra Pequea Valley McCaskey Solanco Manheim Township Lampeter Strasburg Lancaster Mennonite Lancaster Catholic Penn Manor Conestoga Valley Cedar Cliff Spring Grove Lower Dauphin West Chester East

1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 -

J.V. FIELD HOCKEY GIRL'S CROSS COUNTRY Hempfield

Opponent Ephrata Garden Spot Lancaster Manheim Central Lancaster Catholic Annville Cleona McCaskey Columbia Cedar Crest Solanco Elco Penn Manor vtanheim Township Lampeter Strasburg Elizabethtown Morthern Lebanon Lebanon

55 55 53 49 33 47 50 51 38 30 50 38 24 55 39 40 44

Hempfield 2 6 3 1 1 5 3 3 3 1 0 1 4

Opponent

Elizabethtown Manheim Central Garden Spot Palmyra Pequea Valley McCaskey Solanco Manheim Township Lampeter Strasburg Lancaster Mennonite Lancaster Catholic Penn Manor Conestoga Valley

Hempfield Cocalico Warwick Conestoga Valley Garden Spot Donegal

Elco Annville Cleona Manheim Township Governor Mifflin Lebanon Penn Manor McCaskey Columbia Red Lion Solanco

Oppponent 0 0 0 0 0

FOOTBALL

FRESHMAN RECORDS Field Hockey Footballl Soccer

7 10 14 7 30 21 42 24 6 19

Opponent

Lower Dauphin Warwick Conestoga Valley Cedar Crest Lebanon Governor Mifflin Lancaster Catholic McCaskey Wilson Manheim Township

25 0 47 8 6 14 8 0 35 7

n 0 4 3 0 3 0 0 0 0

474 424 423 425 422 438 428 410 418 382 428

Opponent

Conestoga Valley McCaskey Dallastown Red Lion Manheim Township Conestoga Valley McCaskey Lancaster Catholic Lancaster Catholic Manheim Township Elizabethtown

J.V. FOOTBALL Hempfield 0 6 8 21 6 13 21 0 1?

Lower Dauphin Warwick Conestoga Valley Cedar Crest Lebanon Governor Mifflin Lancaster Catholic McCaskey Wilson

Opponent

441 486 430 458 394 445 465 402 413 373 260

SOCCER Hempfield 0 3 0 4 1 5 2 2 3 2 2 1 0 1

Opponent

Lancaster Mennonite Penn Manor Garden Spot McCaskey Elco Elizabethtown Cedar Crest Garden Spot McCaskey Elco Elizabethtown Cedar Crest Manheim Township Conestoga Valley

2 0 i

0 0 3 0 5 2 2 3 2 1 2

J.V. SOCCER Hempfield

Hempfield

GIRL'S TENNIS

0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hempfield

1 3 1 5 0 3 1 1 4 6 4 8

Lancaster Mennonite Penn Manor Garden Spot McCaskey Elco Elizabethtown Cedar Crest Garden Spot McCaskey Elco Elizabethtown Cedar Crest

Opponent 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1

Gymnasts Rebuilding The Hempfield boy's gymnastic team finished the 1986 season with a record of 3-2. Once again, Manheim Township gave the team the toughest competition. The 1986 season opened with a meet against Township and an unfortunate 78.7-95.55 loss for the Black Knights. Ending the season was a meet with Conestoga Valley and an impressive 92.55-75.25 victory. Key players were seniors John La Venice and Paul Taylor, juniors Mark Richards and Mark Tardibuono, and sophomore Mike Englert. Richards and Englert both competed in all-around competition. The gymnastics team was led by first year coach Jack Rhoades.

Dan Nickey (TOP RIGHT), Jeff Manning, (ABOVE), and Mark Tardibuono (RIGHT), work out on the equipment at boy's gymnastics practice.

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LEFT: Boy's Gymnastics Team. Front row: Mike Wise, Todd Kriner, Mike Englert. Second row: Dan Nickey, Jeff Manning, Brian Gerhart, Scott Tardibuono. Third row: Paul Taylor, Mark Richards, Coach Jack Rhoades, Mark Tardibuono, John LaVenice.

Sports 129

Girls Go Undefeated The girl's gymnastics team continued the winning tradition during the 1986 season. The team completed their season with an undefeated league record of 8-0. This extends the number of undefeated season, underlined by the fact that the seniors on this team have never lost a dual meet in their high school careers. The girls also won the county championships, and one team member, Michelle Rocco, advanced to the state championships held in February. Rocco had a spectacular year, dominating league competition, as well as the league meet, and scoring well in the district meet. The team's depth was reflected in the dramatic showing in the post-season meets, where Hempfield gymnasts earned a majority of medals awarded in the all-around and the individual events. Key gymnasts for the team included senior co-captains Rocco and Kelly Kreider. Other contributing team members were Tina Angelo, Adrienne Bell, Beth Bowman, Brenda Houck, and Dore' Romano. The team was led by first year coach Ms. Teresa Laucks. Assisting her was Mr. Jack Rhoades.

TOP RIGHT: Freshman Ashley Williamson practices on the low beam before taking her routine onto the balance beam. ABOVE: Girl's Gymnastics Team. Front Row: Dawn Rhoades, Rhonda Dovalla, Ashley Williamson, Sue Bentz, Vicki Bloomer. Second Row: Beth Bowman, Kim Hower, Sandy Messner, Beth Albin. Third Row: Brenda Houck, Dore Romano, Coach Teresa Laucks, Tina Angelo, Adrienne Bell. Fourth Row: Kelly Krieder, Michelle Rocco. FAR RIGHT: Senior co-captain Kelly Krieder completes her balance beam routine. Kreider was one of the seniors who never lost a dual meet in her four years in Hempfield gymnastic competition. RIGHT: Coach Laucks goes through an unending pre-practice routine with Brenda Houck - ankle taping.

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LEFT and BELOW: Senior Michelle Rocco had an outstanding year for the Lady Knights, and a fine four-year career in Hempfield gymnastics. Rocco lost only one all-around during the year, and won every competition at the county meet, including all four individual titles and the all-around. At districts she placed fourth all-around, second on floor, and fifth on bars.

ABOVE: Adrienne Bell demonstrates the flexibility required for gymnastics. Unfortunately, Bell injured a knee during a bar routine in a meet. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Beth Albin was one of the improving underclassmen on the squad. Here Albin practices on the uneven bars, her specialty.

Sports 131

Knights Make Play-Offs Hempfield High School's varsity boy's basketball team once again continued their long-standing tradition of excellence during the 1985-86 season. The team advanced to the Lancaster-Lebanon League section one semi-finals. The year was completed with a league record of 11-3 and a non-league record of 5-3. Key players included seniors Mark Hessinger, Doug Schultz, Wade Shiley, and Devin Weaver, and juniors Tony Fruchtl and Troy Portser. Hessinger led the team on the court, making 73 steals and dishing off a team-leading 137 assists during the season. He was also the team's leading rebounder with 189. Shiley was the team's leading scorer, averaging over 14 points per game. Fruchil lead the team in shooting percentage, sinking over 61 percent of his shots. Other contributing players singled out by coach Warren Goodling were Doug Dvorchak, Steve Dzurik, Sean Hershey, and Dennis Rhoades. The basketball team was led by first year coach Goodling. Goodling was assisted by Mr. Perish Petri and Mr. David Brown.

RIGHT: Devin Weaver, who scored over 200 points this season, drives for another field goal. BELOW: As an underclassman, Troy Portser made a notable contribution to the team's success. BELOW RIGHT: Varsity Basketball Team. Front row: Sean Hershey, Steve Dzurick, Wade Shiley. Second row: Devin Weaver, Mark Hessinger, Jay Ridder, Dennis Rhoades. Third row: Troy Portser, Doug Dvorchak, Doug Schultz, Tony Fruchil.

132 Sports

LEFT: Along with his other contributions, Mark Hessinger also was one of the top defensive players on the squad, with 73 steals. ABOVE: JV Basketball Team. Front row: Shawn Fawber, Dan Gallucci, Craig Kennard. Second row: Jeff Hessinger, Mark Reinhart, Mark Steger, Bill Hohman. Third row: Mike Harnish, Matt Overbaugh, Bob Young, Kyle Christian. BELOW LEFT: Jay Ridder battles for a rebound. BELOW: Second on the team in assists with 105, Wade Shiley handled the ball a great deal in the backcourt.

Sports 133

TOP LEFT: Leading the group of underclassmen who played this year was Tony Fruchll, who lopped the 100 point mark for the season. TOP RIGHT: Senior Dennis Rhoadcs epitomizes the goal of basketball as he puts the ball in the hoop. ABOVE: Shilcy and Hcssingcr put pressure on the ball against Solanco. RIGHT: Senior Doug Schullz, one of the team's top offensive reboundcrs, works against Lebanon, one of the league's tough opponents.

134 Sports

Girl's Team Faces Tough Year w#.

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Although the season started with a dramatic one-point win over Solanco, the girls' basketball team finished the 1985-86 season with a league record of 1-18 and a non-league record of 219. However, coach Marilyn Evans stated that, "The record is no indication of how well the girls tried." The team relied heavily on key seniors for experience and playing time. Ange Geurts scored 171 points during the season and played in every game. Deb Jacobson, who also played every game, scored a total of 94 points and was a top rebounder. Senior Melanie Sanders scored 97 points, and junior Zeta Sanks scored a total of 144 points. Other players singled out for praise by Coach Evans were were seniors Sherri Matterness, Michelle Golden and Bobbi Hoffmaster, and juniors Lisa Beasom, Tracy Boomer, and Missy Wagner. Evans was assisted by Ms. Karen Parkyns, who coached the junior-varsity team, and Mr. Phil Kresge, who coached the freshmen.

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Most of the ball handling chores were assigned to Sherri Matterness (TOP), Zeta Sanka (LEFT), and Melanie Sanders (ABOVE).

Sports 135

*2g* ABOVE: Junior Lisa Bcasom battles for a rebound against Manheim Township. ABOVE RIGHT: Girl's Varsity Basketball Team. Front row: Tracy Boomer, Lisa Vera, Sherri Matterness, Zeta Sanks, Michelle Golden. Second row: Coach Marilyn Evans, Missy Wagner, Debbie Jacobson, Ange Gcurts, Bobbi Hoffmastcr, Mclanie Sanders, Janelle Kochlcr. RIGHT: The girls used a zone defense on inbounding plays, with Deb Jacobsen harrassing the ball inbounder.

BELOW: Senior Michclc Golden works her way down the court. BELOW RIGHT: Girl's JV Basketball Team. Fronl row: Deanna Stone, Pam Nciss, Angic Caci, Shona Metzger, Julie Greidcr, Leslie Kettcring. Second row: Joani Hunter, Jenny Myers, Dianna Payne, Sally Brown, Erin Lenlinc, Coach Karen Parkyn.

i I 36 Sports

ABOVE: Freshman Basketball Team. Front row: Krista Snyder, Karen Roberts, Tracy Fisher. Second row: Roberta Long, Lori Hollinger, Anne Greathouse, Brandy Weber, Sue Lippold, Coach Phil Kresge. Third Row: Cris Forrey, Pam Hess, Jill Owens. LEFT: Senior Sherrie Matterness concentrates before attempting field goal.

Sports 137

Swimmers Go 12-3 The Hempfield High School boys' swimming team continued their tradition of excellence with a league record of 9-2 and a non-league record of 3-1. The season was a series of ups and downs, as the team destroyed Red Lion 108-64, and then squeaked out a win over Manheim Township 87-85. After two more big wins, the Knights lost to rival Reading. In the next six meets, the Knights only once failed to score 100 points in recording six wins, but they then lost to powerhouse Wilson and Downingtown, erasing any hopes of a championship in the Central Penn League. Senior captain John Hughes provided good leadership and was able to swim many events. Sophomore John Pontz shattered a 17 year-old record in the 200 IM and also broke the record in the 100 meter backstroke. Other contributing swimmers were senior Coogie Kegel; juniors Tim Garner, Rob Lersch, and Jeff Silvers in diving; sophomores Tom Burgum and Dave Morse; and freshmen Brian Frederick and Scott Romano. Coach of the boys' swim team was Andrew Amway. Assisting Amway was Mr. Steve Beck.

TOP RIGHT: Junior Tim Garner works out with a kickboard during one of the many after-school practices. ABOVE: Senior Marc Oleskowitz strokes endlessly through the water, while waiting for the end of practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Dave Morse strains to touch the wall before his opponent. RIGHT: Members of the boys' swimming team discuss the upcoming meet.

138 Sports

LEFT: Senior captain John Hughes flies to the finish in a close race. BELOW: Junior diver Jeff Silvers concentrates before attempting one of his dives against McCaskey. BELOW LEFT: Boys' Swimming/Diving Team. Front Row: Marc Oleskowitz, Coogie Kegal, Tim Garner, John Hughes, Rob Lersch, John Krog. Second Row: John Pontz, Cris Wagner, Mike Bowman, Tom Burgum, David Morse, Scott Romano, Rob Stauffer, Coach Andrew Amway. Third Row: John Graham, Mike Heim, Jeff Silvers, Andy Hammer, Brian Frederick, Marc Fusco, Coach Steve Beck. BOTTOM: Freshman Scott Romano races to another first place finish for the mermen.

Sports 139

Ladies Share Title This years girl's swimming team finished their undefeated season with an impressive co-champion title in the Central Penn League. One of the most dramatic athletic events of the school year was the team's 86-86 tie with Wilson, a team which is traditionally the toughest opponent. Diane Morse led the girls this year by being top scorer and sixtime record setter. She broke records in the freestyle, the 200 IM, the 100 freestyle, the 500 freestyle, 100 backstroke, and the girl's 200 medly relay along with Anne Fantazier, Aimee Grove, and Tracy Price. When asked to comment on Diane, coach Andrew Amway simply said, "Diane is the finest girl swimmer in the history of Hempfield." Other top scorers this season were Kristen Smith, Anne Fantazier, Tracy Price, Sue Fitzgerald, Michelle Butler, Suzanne Miller, Cindy Mowrer, Aimee Grove, and in diving, Jill Harris. Sue Fitzgerald led the team as captain with "good leadership" and "marked improvement." Coach Amway commented on this year's team, "The girls were very easy to coach, very versatile and a very hardworking group."

TOP RIGHT: Senior swimmer Diane Morse, who shattered six Hempfield swimming records, practices with the kickboard during one of the many after-school practices. ABOVE: Junior diver Kelly Reynolds positions herself before executing her dive. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Julie Balmer practices to perfect her butterfly stroke. RIGHT: In most short races, the start is the key to winning against cvenl;y matched opponents. Here members of the team begin another race, driving from the blocks at the sound of the gun. 140 Sports

LEFT: Girl's Swimming/Diving Team. Front Row: Christine Rohrer, Julie Balmer, Ann Fantazier, Suzanne Miller, Sue Fitzgerald, Diane Morse, Tracy Price, Cindy Mower. Second Row: Amy Howard, Lisa Farrence, Kristen Smith, Aimee Grove, Kathy Hollingsworth, Michelle Butler, Coach Steve Beck. Third Row: Ann McDermott, Jill Harris, Kelly Reynolds, Holly Conner, Heather Conner, Mary Lersch, Coach Andrew Amway.

TOP RIGHT: Junior Jill Harris completes another graceful dive before the judges. The divers, led by Harris, dominated most competition throughout the season. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior swimmer Sue Fitzgerald strives to breaststroke leg of the 200 IM. Fitzgerald, strongest in the butterfly, swam the IM against McCaskey. ABOVE: Sophomore Tracy Price receives advice from Coach Steve Beck. Price was one of the many powerful underclassmen on the squad. LEFT: Junior Suzanne Miller drives from the starting block in a backstroke race.

Sports 141

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Knights Hang Tough Hempfield High School's varsity wrestling team finished the 1986 season with a league record of 7-10. The season began with a 32-23 win over Donegal and a 31-26 win over Garden Spot. The season closed with a 31-19 loss to McCaskey. One of the closest matches was a 26-23 win over Conestoga Valley. The team earned a strong sixth place finish in the 16 team Christmas Tournament at Governor Mifflin. Although no Knight wrestler won an individual championship, Chris Cramer lost in the finals, and Larry Ciarrocca and Troy Gearhart lost in the semi-finals. Key wrestlers included seniors Ciarocca, Gearhart and Dan Forry and, juniors Tim Loht and Brandon Fisher. The Knights had a good post-season, as three wrestlers placed in the sectional tournament. Eric Kirchner took a second, Chris Cramer a third, and Tim Loht a fourth. Kirchner and Cramer also qualified for districts. Head coach Bruce Schreiter was assisted by junior varsity coaches Mr. Jude Bervinchak and Mr. Jay Miller.

TOP: Senior Scott Hollinger works on a bar to try to turn his opponent. RIGHT: Varsity Wrestlers. Front row: Al Stroman, Eric Kirchner, Tim Loht, Brandon Fisher, Doug Diebert, Scott Hollinger. Second row: Coach Bruce Schreiter, Corey Westerhoff, Kevin McMechan, Chris Cramer, Troy Gearhart, Dan Forry, Louis Nardo, Coach Don Acker. BELOW: At 112 pounds, Tim Loht throws a cradle in hopes of a fall.

142 Sports

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LEFT: JV Wrestlers. Front row: Bob McCaffrey, Scott Johnson, Bill McCaffrey, Todd Cook, Curt Pietzke, Shane Murry, John Hess. Second row: Coach Bruce Schreiter, Eric Myers, Drew Romanic, Mike Wagner, Mike Vath, Tom Husted, Andy Stoeckle, Jim Jones, John Miller, Coach Don Acker MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Brandon Fisher here works to lock in his underhand cradle. BELOW: Powering from the bottom position, Larry Ciarrocca works for an escape or reversal. BOTTOM: With three points for a near fall already earned, 138 pound wrestler Corey Westerhoff strains for the fall.

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Sports 143

RIGHT: Well in control of the bout, sophomore Eric Kirchner tries to break down his opponent's bridge.

ABOVE RIGHT and LEFT: Aggressive wrestling paid big dividends for both Dan Forry and Doug Deibert as they work from a position of control. RIGHT: Junior High Wrestlers. Front row: Patrick Fatta, Steve Koser, Tracy Habecker, Brent Longenecker, Chad Gerlach, Shawn McDonald, Jim Schopf, Matt Samms. Second row: Mike Bear, Mike Turner, Mike Rohrbach, Ron Shenk, Tony Holloway, Jon Weaver, Chad Longenecker, Tony Pizzola, Jeremy Madia, Dennis Kemmick. Third row: Coach Jay Miller, Jim Nardo, Bill Turner, Steve Sinclair, Brad Hall, Cameron Morgan, Kevin Bowers, Coach Jude Bervinchak.

144 Sports

Girls' Teams Win Titles GIRL'S SWIMMING HEMPFIELD 103

Red Lion Manheim Township Dallastown Dover Reading O.J. Roberts Gov. Mifflin McCaskey Sch. Valley Muhlenburg Coatesville Wilson Downingtown Ephrata Cedar Crest

OPPONENT 69

GIRL'S GYMNASTICS HEMPFIELD

OPPONENT Hershey Manheim Township West Chester East Garden Spot W.C. Henderson Conestoga Valley Pequea Valley Penn Manor

BOY'S SWIMMING HEMPFIELD

BOY'S BASKETBALL HEMPFIELD

OPPONENT

Solanco Cocalico Columbia Donegal Lancaster Catholic Warwick Pequea Valley Dallastown Wilson Cedar Crest Lebanon Penn Manor Manheim Township Conestoga Valley McCaskey Manheim Township Lancaster Catholic Cedar Crest Lebanon Penn Manor Manheim Township Conestoga Valley McCaskey

58 56 48 66 41 37 58 43 39 29 58 52 (OT) 48 69 43 44 49 (OT) 38 62 (OT)

OPPONENT Red Lion Manheim Township Dallastown Dover Reading O.J. Roberts Gov. Mifflin McCaskey Sch. Valley Muhlenburg Coatesville Wilson Downingtown Ephrata Cedar Crest

WRESTLING HEMPFIELD

OPPONENT Donegal Garden Spot Conrad Weiser Exeter Penn Manor Lancaster Catholic Ephrata Wilson Warwick Eliza bethtown Manheim Township Conestoga Valley Manheim Central Columbia Solanco McCaskey

BOY'S GYMNASTICS HEMPFIELD OPPONENT 95.55 Manheim Township 78.7 99.20 West Chester 88.16 76.35 Conestoga Valley 88.85 105.10 Manheim Township 89.45 75.25 Conestoga Valley 92.55

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GIRL'S BASKETBALL HEMPFIELD 26 27 33 22 18 34 27 39 31 33 36 35 17 36 30 34 33 30 33 32 32 43

Solanco Cocalico Columbia Donegal Lancaster Catholic Warwick Palmyra Penn Manor Wilson Cedar Crest Lebanon Penn Manor Manheim Township Conestoga Valley McCaskey Lancaster Catholic Cedar Crest Lebanon Penn Manor Manheim Township Conestoga Valley McCaskey

OPPONENT 25 37 90 25 62 61 54 49 63 49 72 32 84 51 34 64 80 67 40 68 60 52

Runners Pace Cindermen "This should be one of the best boy's track teams at Hempfield in recent years," was the optimistic evaluation of coach Jeff Bradley. Led by seniors Kevin Johnson and Rich Bomberger in the sprints, and Claude Yoder and Norman Sheesley in the distance events, the runners showed depth and determination. In addition, strong performance in various field events helped boost the Knight's scoring. The Lancaster Lebanon League is always a tough schedule, with McCaskey usually fielding the strongest competition for Hempfield. In addition to league competition, the team also participated in numerous relays, and in post-season meets.

TOP RIGHT: Senior Kevin Johnson in total concentration as he strives for the relay finish during post-season competition in 1985. ABOVE: Senior Terry Siegrist strains to jump farther, as he supplies field event points. RIGHT: Seniors Norm Sheesley and Claude Yoder complete another grueling lap. Distance events are traditionally a Hempfield strength.

146 Sports

Lady Knights Win Again Under the coaching of William Bowers and Mike and Luann Wise, the Hempfield girl's track team faced another challenging season. Early predictions named Penn Manor, Manheim Township and Solanco as the toughest competition. Outstanding long distance runners Tracy Groff, a senior, and juniors Ann Stairs, Tammy Sheesley and Vina Ananias helped to strengthen the team as did many returning runners from last year's squad. Underclassmen also showed strong ability and promise. This group of outstanding individuals point toward a program of excellence for the Lady Knights in years to come.

S1H1HK UNIVERSITY TOP LEFT: Senior Tracy Groff supplied much of the scoring in the distance events. MIDDLE LEFT: In field events, one of the strongest areas was the jumps, represented here by high-jumper Chris Mellinger. ABOVE: Junior Shari Scruton clears the hurdle at Shippensburg during the 1985 track season. LEFT: Nikki Markley and Zeta Sanks share one of the most exciting moments in track, the handoff in the sprint relay.

Sports 147

Team Aims For Title The Hempfield varsity baseball looked forward to another successful season in the Lancaster-Lebanon League. Last year the team compiled a 9-7 league record and a 12-8 overall record for the season. Key players returning for the 1986 season were senior shortstop Mark Hessinger, first basemen Rich Kautter, catcher Scott Witmer, second baseman Doug Overly and outfielders Dennis Rhoades, Dave Brumbaugh, and Steve Campball. Junior Jeff Bateman should add to the underclassman strength as a pitcher. Varsity coach Tom Getz commented, "We're looking for the returning letterman to go one step further and win the title in 1986". Although, Getz noted, "Everyone's tough in our league," toughest competition came from Manheim Township, Penn Manor, Conestoga Valley, and McCaskey. Getz was assisted by Jack Merrifield, Ron Fink, and Bob Richie.

TOP RIGHT: Senior Mark Hessinger sprints around the bases for another run against Columbia last year ABOVE: Senior Dennis Rhoades carefully keeps his eye on the ball. RIGHT: Junior pitcher Jeff Bateman striking another opponent out.

148 Sports

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Under the coaching of Jeff Fasnacht and Henry Fox, the girl's softball team gave an outstanding performance this year. Of the twenty games scheduled, the toughest opponent, as in past years was Elizabethtown. The softball team lost 9 players to graduation with the class of 1985, so this was a rebuilding year. Returning seniors Tracey Schwandt at third base, Sheli Loht at catcher, and Sherrie Matterness in centerfield were key players for the team. Experience always plays an important part in team success and with the returning players, the team looked forward to a highly successful season.

ABOVE LEFT: Senior catcher Sheli Loht, with her years of experience, contributed greatly to the team. LEFT: Senior Tracy Sellers watches carefully for her chance to run as she leads off first base last year against Manhcim Central. ABOVE: Senior Sherri Matterness crosses home plate and scores for the softball team.

Sports 149

Netmen Rely On Sophs Building on a very strong freshman class from last season, the boys' tennis team emerged again as a force in the Lancaster Lebanon League. Sophomores Chris Markley, Ashley Duroni, Brian Thomas, and Jon Steinman formed the nucleus of the underclassman strength. Experience and team leadership was provided by senior Andrew Smith and junior Steve Goddard. According to coach Andrew Amway, "Manheim Township and McCaskey are usually our toughest competition. But this team has depth and dedicated players. I expect a strong performance."

ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Chris Markley, one of the strong underclassman players, completes his return in a 1985 match. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomore Brian Thomas, another contributing underclassman, strains to hit a tough shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Andy Smith runs to meet the ball, showing the versatility tennis requires. ABOVE: Junior Steve Goddard anxiously awaits his opponents serve. 150 Sports

Spring Schedules BASEBALL Annville Cleona Eliza bethtown Manheim Central Donegal McCaskey Solanco Manheim Township Conestoga Valley Penn Manor Lampeter-Strasburg Pequea Valley Ephrata Garden Spot Cocalico Warwick Manheim Township McCaskey Solanco Conestoga Valley Penn Manor

SOFTBALL Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home

GIRL'S TRACK Manheim Central Gov. Mifflin Cedar Crest Conestoga Valley Red Lion Solanco McCaskey Penn Manor Manheim Township Dickinson Relays Ephrata Elizabethtown Ephrata Relays

Garden Spot Conestoga Valley Penn Manor Manheim Township Norlebco Lebanon Lebanon Catholic Manheim Central Donegal Warwick Eliza bethtown Columbia Annville Cleona Elco . Cedar Crest Manheim Central Donegal Warwick Eliza bethtown Columbia

BO\ Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away

Wyomissing Wilson Red Lion Lebanon Ephrata Pequea Valley Gov. Mifflin Manheim Township Penn Manor Conestoga Valley McCaskey Elco Lampeter-Strasburg Donegal Hershey Garden Spot

BOY'S TRACK Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Away

Manheim Central Gov. Mifflin Cedar Crest Conestoga Valley Solanco McCaskey Penn Manor Manheim Township Dickinson Relays Ephrata Elizabethtown Ephrata Relays

Concentration is the key to all successful athletic endeavors. Here senior Rich Kautter (left) and junior Krista McKinney exhibit that winning concentration on the playing field.

Squads Provide Spirit, Pride Enthusiasm, Support With great enthusiasm for high school athletics, the Hempfield cheerleaders added spirit, confidence, and pride throughout the 1985-86 sports seasons. After a difficult round of tryouts, the squads were selected and a summer of practice prepared the squads for fall events. The girls also spent many hard hours preparing for games by decorating lockers, making signs, backing and promoting school spirit, and supporting Hempfield teams at various events. Coaches this year were Mrs. Jane Rhoades, varsity; Ms. Lisa Kinney, junior varsity; and Ms. Susan Cress, freshmen.

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TOP: JV Winter Cheerleaders. Front row: Steph deCamera, Krista McKinney, Kristy Rupp. Second row: Heather Dumeyer, Nikol Meshaw, Pam Stauffer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshman Winter Cheerleaders. Front Row: Rae Lyn Eby, Lisa Ternovan, Tammy Ecenrode, Heather Long, Steph Shelly. Second Row: Maria Gingrich, Tara Moore, Colleen Watkins, Kris Hagel. Third Row: Andrea Levin. ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders generate spirit during one of the Black Knight football games. RIGHT: Varsity Fall Cheerleaders. Front row: Missy Snyder, Krista Krous, Kristin Nolt, Jenny Levin. Second row: Stacy Richards, Stephanie Williams, Nikki Efthymiades, Lynne Zaledonis. Third row: Julie Davis, Stephanie Baudcr, Pam Schmoyer, Carol Shetromph, Coach Jane Rhoades.

152 Sports

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TOP LEFT: Freshman Fall Cheerleaders. Front row: Rae Lynn Eby. Second row: Lisa Ternovan, Tammy Ecenrode, Andrea Levin, Heather Long. Third row: Colleen Watkins, Steph Shelly, Tara Moore, Lisa Faber. Fourth row: Jen Bailey, Kris Hagel, Maria Gingrich. TOP RIGHT: Carol Shetromph tosses one of the mini-footballs during halftime, assuring another wild scramble in the stands. MIDDLE LEFT: JV Fall Cheerleaders. Front row: Krista McKinney, Lisa Gunzenhauser. Second row: Pam Stauffer, Nikol Meshaw, Angie Derr, Jackie Jameson. Third row: Brenda Houck, Coach Lisa Kinney, Julie Adams. ABOVE: Disguised as the Hempfield Fanatic, senior Brian Wissler watches the game. LEFT: Varsity Winter Cheerleaders. Front row: Jackie Jameson, Krista Krous, Kris Nolt, Nikki Efthymiades, Jenny Levin. Second row: Stacy Richards, Steph Williams, Pam Schmoyer, Carol Shetromph, Julie Adams.

Sports 153

Coaches Lead Teams You see them pacing up and down the field, the side of the basketball court, or the edge of the swimming pool. They are always attentively watching the ball, the players, the score or the time remaining. Constantly they are giving encouragement, confidence, and teaching the meaning of good sportsmanship. They are the coaches of Hempfield. Their dedication and interest in student-athletes is what makes them such an important part of the scene here at Hempfield. Not only do they spend hours figuring out game plans, strategies, statistics, and splits, but they also give of themselves as they graciously share their time to help enrich the sports curriculm of our school. Whether on or off the field, they give encouragement to their team members and display a proud dedication as a whole to the entire student body. We are thankful to have a "Touch of dedication and sportsmanship" among the ranks of our talented coaching staff at Hempfield.

ABOVE RIGHT: Head football coach John Yohe watches the team with pride. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gymnastics coach Teresa Laucks spots a gymnast on a difficult move. BOTTOM RIGHT: Head basketball coach Warren Goodling explains a new play to the team during a timeout. ABOVE: Baseball coaches Jack Merrifield and Tom Getz scrutinize the team's effort.

154 Sports

Underclassmen are easy to spot during the first and second weeks of school. All of the student body has been through this before at one time or another, and we can all relate to the feelings. But a sense of pride could be felt by the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes as they excelled in the many activities available at Hempfield. Be it sports, social events, or time in school, these years will not be forgotten. All in all, it's a touch of motivation to be the best that you can be. Hempfield's future is in the hands of our underclassmen.

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Juniors Prepare For Big Senior Year In '87 For every class, a successful senior year is based upon the hard work and determination that is invested by the class as juniors. This year's juniors showed that they are well prepared. The class of 1987 was led by president Margie Corbin, vice-president Barry Brooks, secretary Tracy Boomer, treasurer Jill Harris, and historian Ann Stairs. Their advisors were Mrs. Barbara Harrison and Mrs. Deborah Bendit. The junior class held two dances this year including a semi-formal Christmas dance in December and a theme dance in early March. They also held a carnation sale in February. Most of the funds from these activities went toward the prom they held for the senior class at the Old Hickory Inn in May.

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RIGHT: Junior Officers. Front row: Margie Corbin, Barry Brooks. Second row: Tracy Boomer, Jill Harris. Third row: Ann Stairs. BELOW: Junior Steering Committee. Front row: Ann Stairs, Barry Brooks, Margie Corbin, Jill Harris. Second row: Carin Kroll, Nikki Efthymiades, Kris Barton, Kim Kauffman, Zeta Sanks, Tracy Phillips, Pete True. Third row: Karen Stoner, Jim Gable, Lara Thomas, Tim Nolt, Allison Puff, Josh Fischel.

156 Juniors

ABOVE: Homeroom 236. Front row: Mike Zink, Don Yordy, Mary Ann Waltman, Jody Zink, Lisa Walker, Fred Williams, Steve Wood. Second row: Tracy Zink, Lauren Walters, Jean Zink, Jeff Weinhold, Jim Westcott, Kristen Warrenfeltz, Ellen Zaledonis, Susan Young, Chris Wickenheiser, Chris Yurista, Dave Wiederrecht, Corey Westerhoff, Mike Zipp, Jim Wickenheiser. Third row: Tracy Waltz, Rachel Zimmerman, Dan Zapotok, Stacy Young, Abby Wirth, Rhonda Walshaw, Kerry Wodarcyk, Greg Walton, Beth Younger, Lisa Wildt. LEFT: Homeroom 233. Front row: Lara Thomas, Ann Stairs. Second row: Eric Suydam, Dave Stoltzfus, Pete True, Jennifer Trainer, Joel Troutman, Ginny Steinman, Mark Tardibuono, Mike Thomas, John Tyndall, Tim Strube. Third row: True To, Diane Stubenrauch, Tami Stroud, Cris Steffy, Becky Tout, Pam Stauffer, Missy Wagner, Karen Stoner, Shana Stevens. Fourth row: Ron Tonelli, Rob Stauffer, Rob Stone, Brian Vera, John Valentine, Ed Stoppard, John Wade, Phil Vogt.

LEFT: Juniors Christi Spiker and Ginny Steinman gobble cookies in the cookie eating contest during last year's freshman fun night.

Juniors 157

RIGHT: Homeroom 135. Front row: Rich Gingrich, Greg Hart, Sam Gestewitz, Dave Gosnell. Second row: Lisa Grube, Lynnette Gulden, Renee Gambler, Jill Harris, Sarah Harnish, Jill Greider, Jody Hahn. Third row: Linda Groff, Cindy Greenly, Sharon Greider, Fredi Hamor, Holly Gerke, Michelle Gregoire, Katrina Groff, Sharon Green, Andrea Gabert. Fourth row: Tim Hackash, Wes Gearhart, John Hatch, Jim Gable, Tim Garner, Steve Goddard, Greg Geib, Chris Hansel, Ken Hare.

ABOVE: Homeroom 221. Front row: Ruth Kilheffer, Julie Kline, Lisa Killian, Lee Kilmer, Jim Kraybill, Bill Kelly, Grant Keener, Nick Kulokoski, Tim King, Duane Kline, Gary Kreuger, Scott Laudermilch. Second row: Mike Kane, Mindy Kline, Diane Keller, Patty Kalwara, Carin Kroll, Kim Kauffman, Steve Korol, Kerry Jordan, Sean Kennedy, Tim Kober, Misty Kreider, Jeff Kauffman, Jim Kohler, Nick Keller, Kelli Kirchner, Brian Kurtz. Third row: Krista Jones, Steve Kauffman. RIGHT: Picture day for band is a big day. Here Michelle Radcliffe and Dee Malesic mug for the camera.

158 Juniors

ABOVE: Homeroom 227. Front row: Corey Mitchell, Tina Murry. Second row: Louis Nardo, Susan Miller, Rob Miller, Jim Moore, Todd Miller, Cindy Mowrer, Suzanne Miller, D'Anne Morgan, Sherry Moore, Tabby Myers. Third row: Dave Morrison, Mike Meley, Jeff Miller, Scott Moser, Dan Miller, Nikol Mcshaw, Tim Moser, Scott Musscr, Andy McGinty, Chris Mcllinger, Tim Mowrer, Eric Mena, Shane Murray, Ranee Myers. Fourth row: Lisa Myers, Susan Metcalfe, Becky McKee.

BELOW: Homeroom 220. Front row: Dana Johns, Diane Hoffman. Second row: Samantha Irwin, Susan Hoffman, Heather Helms, Sharlene High, Cindy Hess. Third row: John Hottenstein, Lori Hull, Jody Hogentogler, Carol Hoffer, Maureen Houlihan, Karen Huegel, Ann Hindman, Alan Johnson. Fourth row: Richard Hornick, Jon Higinbotham, Kim Huber, Doug Herr, Carmella Hoppie, Dave Hershey, Buddy Hess, Voutha Hor, Charlie Horn.

Juniors 159

ABOVE: Homeroom 226. Front row: Sheila McDevitt, Lisa Lesher. Second row: Jason Long, Dawn Lohr, Jody McCormick, Kris Loughlin, Brenda Houck, Melissa Hobday, Ellen Lewis, Joe Madilia, Jason Leaman, Matthew Mann, William Lowe. Third row: Karen Lewis. Fourth row: Heather Macpherson, Michele Manolas, Denise Lauzon, David Lawrence, Ann McDermott, Courtney Matthews, Rob Lersch, Robert Lopez, Tim Loht, Sean McCormick, Steve Licht, Brian Marvel, Dee Malesic, Jeff Manning, Mike Lewis, Toni Maxey, Douglas Marks, William Martin. RIGHT: Willow Street Vo-Tech. Front row: Larry Burkett, Donald Bryant, Rodney Kauffman, Bill Steiner, Kevin Borris, Chris Keuper, Donald Graham. Second row: Shawn Siegrist, Mike Heim, Corey Westerhoff, Ryan Bittner, Joe Peters, Brad Buckwalter, Stewart Bradley. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Tami Stroud works on writing yearbook captions during a club period. BELOW: Jill Harris and Kim Kauffman present the junior float to the Homecoming crowd.

160 Juniors

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ABOVE: Homeroom 128. Front row: Jennifer Blubaugh, Michelle Biscoe, Pete Buch, Dana Burgess, Stacy Burgum, Heather Breslow, Robyn Brown, Laura Bohrn, Anne Bull, Elizabeth Bruce. Second row: Carolyn Bolgiano, Ryan Bittner, Barry Brooks, Tracy Boomer, Buddy Burnett, Melissa Brooks, Mike Bowman, Larry Burkett, Wendy Bowder, Bob Bush, Katy Brought, Katherine Buehler, Kelly Brown, Becky Brock, Brad Buckwalter. LEFT: Homeroom 127. Front row: Paul Allison, Luke Adams, Laura Abrams, Adrienne Bell, Cheryl Bertz, Shane Benfer, Harry Bechtold, Scott Adams. Second row: Kurt Bemesderfer, Jere Ansel, Jill Bertz, Julie Adams, Missy Bear, Candy Bare, Tina Angelo, Julie Balmer, Lisa Beasom, Laura Benninger, Dena Bender, Becky Barksdale, Vina Ananias. Third row: Kris Barton, Marty Belville, Terry Bender, Mike Belsky, Jeff Bateman, Jeff Anderton, Jim Archibald, John Auchey. BELOW LEFT: Scott Falstick, Toni Maxey, and Sharon Greider cautiously watch Sheila McDevitt as she works in lab.

Juniors 161

ABOVE- Homeroom 232 Front row: Tammy Sheesley. Second row: Mickey Snyder, Jamie Shewbridge, Christi Spiker, Vicki Schwebel, Todd Spangler, Matt Spatola Third row: Tracy Slesser, Krista Smith, Cheri Seibert, Patty Shields, Kathy Shoff, Rachel Shinsky, Teri Schmidt, Rhonda Saylor, Sharon Simpson, Randi Shenberger. Fourth row: Melissa Sayers, Steve Sparks, Brian Shaub, Mark Smith, Mark St. Clair, Keith Shelly, Jeff Silvers, Eric Schmidt, Greg Sherlock, Kevin Shaeffer, Dennis Schleicher, Laurie Jean Simmons, Shari Scruton. BELOW- Homeroom 134. Front row: Kim Frederick, Lauren Fry. Second row: Josh Fischel, Allison Forrey, Dan Fisher, Ken Edwards, Wendy Erickson, Chris Evans, Michelle Farrance, Carrie Fasolt, Tony Fruchtl, Steve Dzurik. Third row: Chris Emich, Dave Funk, Robert Fisher, Nikki Efthymiades Joy Friedman, Anne Fantazier, Duane Farley, Tom Froelich, Melissa English. Fourth row: Bill Fesko, Jim Fizer, Mike Ernst, Jeff Fritz, Dave Ettleman, Steven Fry, Scott Falstick, Gina Frederick.

jj^to 162 Juniors

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ABOVE: Homeroom 230. Front row: Korin Price, Michelle Radcliffe. Second row: Roger Purdy, Nikki Rovner, Corene Rohrer, Kristy Rupp, Kelly Reynolds, Cindy Rohrback, Ronna Rafferty, Lisa Peiffer, William Prather. Third row: Ann Romero, Grace Ross, Mandi Sanchez. Fourth row: Steve Probst, Troy Portser, Gary Pitz, Doug Runkle, Dore Romano, Ricci Rettew, Jay Ridder, Mike Pool, Brian Reese, Mark Richards. LEFT: Front Row: Ashley Bell. Second row: Zeta Sanks, Kristen Robinson. Third row: Sheri Sandstrom, Allison Puff, Krista Comly.

Juniors 163

ABOVE: Homeroom 132. Front row: David Donat, Amy Derr, Margie Corbin, Anu ChatUrjee, Lisa Cantanzaro, Lisa Campbell, Michelle Culver, Tricia Deitz, Doug Charles. Second row: Heather Dumeyer, Stephanie deCamara, Michelle Butler, Wendy Costa, Rachel Detlef, Sharon Collins. Third row: Blaine Connor, Jody Carpenter, Daniel Clouser, Rob Cummings, John Collname, John Dixon, Mike Crawford, Lisa Derr. Fourth row: Duane Campbell, Keith Cramer, David Clark, Randy Criswell, Corey Denlinger, Chuck Daisy, Jeff Dahmer, Todd Cook. RIGHT: Junior Bill Kelly relaxes during the summer before returning to school and hitting the books. BELOW: Homeroom 229. Front row: Sharon Pawelczyck, Emily Paxson, Wendy Parsons, Donna O'Dell, Trupti Patel, Pamela Novitsky. Second row: Troy Phillips, Tracy Phillips, Jennifer Parr, Dana Passak, Sherry Neiss, Larry Parson, Matthew Ober, Ed Nieman, Troy Nitroy, Dave Niggel. Third row: Jody Oswald, Barbara Ness, Jody O'Brian, Grant Palmer, James Patton, Tony Overly, Michael Payne, Timothy Nolt, Terry Neely, Heidi Natan, Rachelle Perkins, Stephanie Nock, Kari Neira, Nicole Oatman.

164 Juniors

Three Hempfield juniors reflect the diversity of the class of 1987. ABOVE LEFT: Majorette Michele Manolas performs during a halftime band presentation. ABOVE: Ann Fantazier was one of 106 juniors to make the Honors List or the Distinguished Honors List during the first nine-week period. In addition, three students scored Superior Honors. LEFT: Pete True takes a break from study in the library with a common student relaxation. In addition to his schoolwork, True was very active as the president of Kids Saving Kids.

Juniors 165

Sophomore Class Works Hard On Varied Projects The class of 1988 was led this year by president Gary Brumbaugh, vice-president Lynne Zaledonis, secretary Kristin Nolt, treasurer Mike Englert, and historian Krista Krous. They were advised by Mr. John Bradley and Mr. Jeffrey Fasnacht. Bradley was quoted as saying, "We are making a determined effort to raise money for our junior and senior years. We are doing the foundation work for the '87 prom." The sophomore class held the first fun night of the year early in September. They had a very large turnout and everyone seemed to have fun. In addition to the fun night, the class of '88 held a Cope's corn sale in October and a dance in mid-November. The dance featured a live band, one of the few such events at Hempfield in the past five years.

ABOVE: Under the direction of advisor Jeff Fasnacht, sophomores put the final touches on their winning float. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Officers. Front row: Gary Brumbaugh. Second row: Lynn Zaledonis. Third row: Kris Nolt. Fourth row: Mike Englert. Fifth row: Krista Krous. RIGHT: Sophomore Steering Committee. Front row: Shawn Blake, Deb Phillips, Angie Derr, Angie Caci, Gary Brumbaugh. Second row: Pam Neiss, Lynn Zaledonis. Third row: Martha Sorrentino, Missy Snyder, Sharon Manifold, Amy Reece, Steph Williams, Ngoc Huynh, Jenny Levin. Fourth row: Tony Beddick, Kevin Kennedy, Andy Archer, Matt Bohrer, Mike Bradstreet, Mike Englert, Chris Markley. Fifth row: Ben Smith, Stacey Richards, Leslie Kettering, John Miller, Jim Meenan, Shawn Fawber.

166 Sophomores

LEFT: Homeroom 212. Front row: Tracy Young, Jamie Youtz, Michelle Yohn. Second row: Gus Ziegler, Tricia Yarnall, Jenny Yates, Barb Yordy, Rose Zink, Steve Ziegler. Third row: Tammy Wissler, Steve Zeamer, Jane Young, Michelle Wile, Tracy Ziegler, Steph Williams, Sonya Zink. Fourth row: Mike Zeiders, Ron Witmer, Lynne Zaledonis, John Witman, Dawn Wheeler, Jim Wenger, Rich Wheelor. BELOW: Homeroom 206. Front row: Bev Pennino, Beth Nolt, Suong Nguyen. Second row: Mike Patel, Mike Newcomer, Tobie Parker, Steve Owens, John Papavasilion, John Palumbo, Curt Pietzke, Chris Nohnenmacher, Jim Potts, Lance Nobile, Mark Ney. Third row: Shabnam Poona, Jeanan Oxley, Kristin Nolt, Dep Phillips, Trina Nolt, John Pontz, Dianna Payne, Beth Oberholtzer, Dawn Nolt, Vickie Pott, Tracy Price, Gina Otthoffer. Fourth Row: Beth Ocampo.

Sophomores 167

ABOVE: Homeroom 205. Front row: Jeffrey Ness. Second row: Jeff Millhouse, David Mikita, Brad Nelson, Cathy Miller, Ray Moskowicz, Barry Millhouse, Darren Neuer. Third row: Chris Miller, Jenny Myers, Amy Neustadter, Nancy Mokros, Nicky Nauman, Steve Miller, Brenda Moore, Pam Neiss, Andrea Miller, Vicki Miller, Matt Moore. Fourth row: Kelly Moyer, Shona Metzger, Cindy Moore, Christy Myers, Brad Myers, Kyle Migueis, Tony Mowery, David Morse, John Miller, Eric Myers, Cindy Morris, Pam Miller, Bea Ness.

BELOW: Homeroom 207. Front row: Steve Rosas, Mike Reinhart, Eric Richards, Don Rimert, Brian Rupp, Quentin Rockwell, Jim Reynolds. Second row: Jason Santos, Tracy Roth, Kim Reigle, Ed Schoen, Christine Ruth, Kathy Reikard, Marco Sardi, Dennis Schell. Third row: Mike Reitz, Dean Reynolds, Lester Rhoads, Jim Rost, Craig Schonour, Greg Schmidt, Jim Santora, Shelley Reynolds. Fourth row: Jose Romero, Candy Roberts, Stacy Richards, Anita Rubino, Amy Reece, Carisa Ross, Cheri Reheard, Sean Robillard.

f 168 Sophomores

ABOVE: Homeroom 108. Front row: Karen Budesheim, Denise Buchanan, Holly Clausen, Mary Brooks, Sally Brown, Stephanie Brubaker, Nanette Bushong, Michelle Carpenter. Second row: Darron Castonguay, Gary Brumbaugh, Missy Cramer, Teresa Burger, Holly Connor, Angie Caci, Mitch Cover. Third row: Darryl Brandt, Clint Calp, Kevin Crafts, Dan Brenneman, Matt Daisy, Bob Butler, Scott Breneman, Tim Deery, Tom Burgum, Chris Cramer, Shannon Carlock, Missie Charles, Craig Cheston, Missy Butzer.

BELOW: Homeroom 111. Front row: Chris Flory, Don Foltz. Second row: Beth Fry, Shawn Fawber, Tony Georgelis, Cindy Forry. Third row: Jessica Finefrock, Adam Gochnauer, Kathy Geib, Angela Gerlach, Donna Forry, Rebecca Fasolt, Karen Forman, Dan Galluchi. Fourth row: Kim Flores, John Gebhart, Chuck Gafrarer, Mark Fruchtl, Jon Ferko, Brian Fitzgerald, David Flowers, Todd Fritz, Eric Fussenegger, Jim Froling, Scott Gentzler.

Sophomores 169

TOP: Homeroom 202. Front row: Krista McKinney, Scott Marz, Pam Messick, Henrietta McElwee, Coy McCuistion, Michelle Mattern, Courtney Meagher, Nancy Mak, Eric McGallicher, Brian Martin, Kevin McKenna. Second row: Heather McMurtrie, Sandy Messner, Steve Martin, Ed Melvin, Nikki Markley, Michelle Lynn, Denise Martin, Kim Lowry, Jeanne McCaulley, Greg Maddox. Third row: Sharon Manifold, Hidi Messer, Rob Mayer, Chris Markley, Jim Meenan, Bill McCaffrey, Bob McCaffrey, Richard Mackison, Mike Manley, Jennifer Mann, John MacPherson. ABOVE: Homeroom 103. Front row: Tony Beddick. Second row: Judy Boyle, Valari Brainerd, Megan Boyd, Matt Bohrer, Nicole Biechler, Shawn Blake, Andy Archer, Mike Bradstreet, Scott Bishop, Chris Beebe, Phil Billoni, Paige Armpriester, Don Bays. Third row: Beth Albin, Tim Bentz, Paul Ackerman, Barry Ackerman, Todd Bowder, Don Bechtold, Jeff Boyd, Lori Alexander, Beth Bowman, Angie Bell, Bill Armold, Debbie Bender, Sonia Aldridge, Val Balogh, George Aggelis. Fourth row: Michelle Beacham, Alicia Anderson. RIGHT: Jeff Hirsch and Craig Cheston work on a school project in the Student Study Center, which reopened this year.

170 Sophomores

ABOVE: Homeroom 121. Front row: Leeanne Hubley, Kimberly Hower, John Himelright, Todd Hobday, Kristine Hughes. Second row: Harry Hess, Lori Hubert, Kathy Hollingsworth, Jackie Jameson, Melissa Hess, Tina Hiemenz, Ngoc Huynh, Kelly Hoppert, Trudy Horst, Sarah Hoffman. Third row: Jack Hocker, Mark Jenkins, Jeff Hirsch, Beth Houck. Fourth row: Helen Hong, William Hohman, Raymond Hubley, Tom Husted, John Hess, Albert Jacobs, Jeff Hessinger, Chris Hummer, Jill Holm, Phealay Hor, Karla Hummel, Joani Hunter, Tracy Hollow. LEFT: A common misery for all sophomores is biology class. Here, Dave Stauffer, Mike Patel and Chrissy Hess work on anothor laboratory experiment. BELOW: Homeroom 113. Front row: Kent Heim, Steve Herr, John Haneke, Jenny Habecker, Aimee Grove, Kirsten Harmann, Michelle Hartman, Michelle Haley, Patty Graham. Second row: Richard Hernandez, Susan Hershey, Christine Haven, Tammy Hackert, Chrissy Hess, Lisa Gunzenhauser, Mary Hadesty, Julie Greider, Charnell Haldeman, Troy Groff. Third row: Herb Graham, Joe Guarino, Rick Green, Ralph Godfrey, Jim Graham, Mike Harnish, Tom Hall, Brad Gochnauer.

Sophomores 171

RIGHT: Homeroom 152. Front row: Eric Karr.Nicole Kaplan, Scott Kegel, Kevin Kennedy, Craig Kennard, Missy Kennett, Dave Johns. Second row: Scott Johnson, Lesley Kettering, Desiree Karr, Doug Kesser. Third row: Walt Jones, Alok Kapoor, Steph King, Daren Johns, Mike Kaderly, Troy Kiehl, Tracy Keller, Joe Kilgore, John Kile. BELOW: Sophomore Dave Stauffer proudly holds his snare drum after surviving a grueling band camp. BELOW RIGHT: Jeanan Oxley methodically stuffs one of over 15,000 napkins used in the sophomore float.

172 Sophomores

ABOVE: Homeroom 109. Front row: Nigel Earhart, Jesse Dellinger, Eric Denlinger, Harold Elslager, Jim Elslager. Second row: Melinda Eckman, Londa Ebersole, Barb Elslager, Angie Derr, Lisa Fantazier, Juli Dussinger, Anne Dietrich, Eileen Fantazier, Linda Farney, Serena Ehrhart. Third row: Rich English, Ashley Duroni, Lee Detwiler, Scott Diehm, Drew Dvorchak, Joe Ebersole, Doug Deibert, Keith Diamond, Mike Englert, Tom Denlinger. Fourth row: Krista Eckert, Stacy Eckert, Donna Fair, Robin Devlin. Fifth row: Emory Eshelman LEFT: Homeroom 208. Front row: Martha Sorrentino, Jennifer Stoudt, Rajna Singal, Jennifer Shives, Missy Snyder. Second row: Pam Shenk, Angie Smith, Ben Smith, Mark Steger, Lonny Simora, Ginger Schonvisky. Third row: Chad Schaffer, Charlie Shelor, Bob Stoll, John Steinman, Andy Shirk, Karl Smith. Fourth row: Bob Stark, Steve Schwartz, Dave Stauffer, Chad Schreiner, Andy Stokley.

Sophomores 173

ABOVE: Homeroom 211. Front row: Mike Wagner, Eric Strobel. Second row: Kevin Talarczyk, Tiffany Trupe, Joe Wash, Marcia Sutton, Chris Weisser. Third row: Brian Thomas, Scott Theuren, Richard Sweeny, John Sultzbach. Fourth row: Cathy Thomas, Jenelle Troxell, Raianne Trout, Cherilyn Strelick, Jennifer Walters, Lynn Varner, Bonnie Trout, Julie Trimble, Kelly Trinkle, Becky Trupe, Tammy Stroup, Dawn Watson, Sharon Walker. Fifth row: Chris Wagner, Dave Vogel, Jim Weaver, Mark Weiss, Dallas Weidman, Rob Waller, Ron Vidal, Bruce Webb, Ray Torres. RIGHT: You're supposed to drink the water, Kari Nachbar, not wear it. BELOW: Homeroom 201. Front row: Lori Kline, Ann Loughlin. Second row:John Krantz, David Lasater, Chris Langeland, Brad Loshnowsky, Andy Krueger, Wade Kramer, Mike Kreider, David Leonard. Third row: Keith Kratzert, Jennifer Lewis, Jennifer Levin, Lisa Koser, Erin Lentine, Janell Kohler, Michelle Lawrence, Linda Laureano, Evelyn Laureano, John Kuhrman, Bill Kishbaugh. Fourth row: Sharon Lewicki, Kim Leaman, Eric Kirchner, Brian Leauby, Todd Kriner, James Kline, Andrea Krueger, Krista Krous.

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174 Sophomores

ABOVE: The cast and work crew of the roaring twenties float take a moment to to pose for a picture during one of the evenings of hard work. LEFT: Andrea Kreuger and Tracy Keller lend their support to the athletic efforts of the Hempfield squads.

Sophomores 175

Class Of 1989 Gets Off To An Exciting Start The newest addition to Hempfield High School is the class of 1989. The freshmen were led by president Mitchell Benjamin, vice-president Bradley Norton, secretary Stephanie Shelly, treasurer J. Scott Humphrey, and historian Victoria Ries. They were advised by Mr. Douglas Webb and Miss Kimberly Smith. This was a year of adjustments for the freshman class and they quickly learned their way around Hempfield. The class was occupied with school activities, their fundraisers, and a dance they held in January. In addition, they built their first Homecoming float, faced the challenges of high school, and laid the foundation for their four years in Hempfield High School.

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176 Freshmen

LEFT: Front row: Colleen Watkins, Amy Howard, Karen Heidig. Second row: Krista Harmon, Heather Long. Third row: Jon Weaver. BELOW: The challenge to survive in the kitchen faces many underclassmen in the variety of home economics courses offered at Hempfield. Here underclassmen carefully follow fundamental cooking instructions. BOTTOM: Homeroom 102. Front row: Dustin Carl, Jeff Crawford, Matt Burd, Joe Bowman, Paul Commero, Joe Capezio, Steve Campbell, Brett Burkett, Karl Breneisen. Second row: Tracy Clouse, Steph Brown, Lara Craig, Heather Bruce, Shunda Clark, Chris Bush, Steph Cover, Shannon Clawson, Robin Bowman. Third row: Jenny Brown, John Brislin, Michelle Cooney, Jen Dambach, Heather Connor, Jeanette Dart, Glen Broods, Dave Blevins, Cullen Cottrel, Dave Cosme, Ron Brown, Chanee Clouser, Chris Davis, Eric Cole, Mike Charles, John Cook.

Freshmen 177

ABOVE: Homeroom 217. Front row: Carol Wile, Tammy Witmer, Todd Williams, Ashley Williamson, Karen Wynn, Michelle Wimmer, Brandy Weber, Karen Wenger, Bob Wetzel, Jeff Webb, Belinda Zima, Nicole Young. Second row: Tammy Zink, Brett Williams, Paul Zipp, Wendy Zink, Liesl Zook, Melissa Yelley, Ken Wiggins, Bob Young, Michelle Wolfe, Mike Wolfe, Jason Weimer, Brian Wilken, Bob Wiley, Tammy Wisniewski, Erica Zimmerman, Scott Zimmerman. RIGHT: Vicki Reese, Steph Shelley, and Scott Humphrey cavort on their class's first float.

BELOW: Homeroom 214. Front row: Mike Rohrbach, Ed Schaeffer, Paul Ridder, Noemi Rodriquez, Kim Ruhl, Tom Sander, Rich Russel, Jason Schmidt, Nancy Robinson, Vicki Ries, Stacy Richmond. Second row: Scott Rosen, Matt Sahd, Todd Reidel, Tim Rodeffer, Bill Rogers, Heather Robinson, Kendall Rupp, Joann Riegel, Joanne Roberts, Amy Rineer, Sharon Rutter. Third row: Star Salzman, Wes Runnels, Shane Robinson, Kevin Rupp, Jennifer Schneider, Jason Schwarz, Joe Scholly, Shawn Roberts, Paul Russel, Scott Romano, Scott Rohrer.

178 Freshmen

ABOVE: Homeroom 106. Front row: Diane Finefrock, Carey Filling, Mike Forney, Al Gerhard, Jon Froelich, Mark Forwood, Brian Frey, Tony Galati, Steve Gainer, Rob Frankhouser. Second row: Paula Gibble, Ann Ganster, Alice Foltz, Cori Friedhofer, Traci Fisher, Jen Fritz, Karen Gerstung, Beth Ginder, Cris Forrey, Maria Gingrich, Kate Freeman, Karla Garber, Cris Gable, Aaron Gaul. Third row: Craig Fetzer, Jason Frable, Joe Fitzmaurice, Brain Gerhart, Brian Fredrick, Mark Fusco, Charlie Feyock, Karen Fessenden, Stacy Gillis, Angie Fry. LEFT: Physical education classes are required during all four years of high school. Here underclassmen hone their basketball skills in the Franklin gym under the direction of Mr. Wagaman. BELOW: Homeroom 101. Front row: Allison Billoni, Staci Ault, Karin Anderson, Lisa Barnett, Amy Allison, Steven Beck, Edward Bachman, Vanessa Bernhart, Gregory Beatty, Tracy Beaston. Second row: Nicole Beaston, Kris Beaston, Susan Bentz, Jody Appleyard, Derek Bachman, Scott Amey, James Ananias, Paul Betancourt, Brent Bayes, Mitch Benjamin, Mike Betrone, Charles Alex, Glenn Adey. Third row: Robin Ambacher, Jennifer Blanchette, Julie Arnold, Jen Bailey, Danna Ansel, Jeremy Aston, Dawn Balassone, Michelle Barker, Tammy Andrews, Andy Bainbridge, Matt Berger, Mike Bennett, Matt Blank.

Freshmen 179

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ABOVE: Homeroom 215.Front row: Michelle Sniffin, Jennifer Skelton, Stephanie Shelly, Amy Simmons, Beth Snavely, Karin Sementelli, Chris Sidler, Tracy Senft, Lynn Shaud, Staci Senft, Tonya Smith, Steve Spangler. Second row: Jeff Snyder, Dave Sherick, Beth Shertzer, Krista Snyder, Christy Smith, Steve Shirk, Kristen Smith, Kevin Shaub, Yuri Sheaffer, Heidi Sieglitz. Third row: Mark Shoemaker, Tom Shoff, Fred Shand, Steve Spackman, Chad Shenk, Kevin Smith, Steve Spade, Jen Simmons. RIGHT: During the 1985-86 school year, every freshman was required to participate in at least a one semester typing/computer literacy course. Here Cameron Morgan works on fundamental skills on a typewriter.

180 Freshmen

LEFT: Academic studies make up a large percentage of a freshman's school day. Torry Newhart's smile shows a brave attitude toward a tough assignment she has been working on. BELOW: Homeroom 104. Front row: Lauraleah Diener, Ronda Dovalla, Kimberly Dirks, Alisa Farrance, Tammy Ecenrode, Nancy Duckworth, Danielle Fecteau, Brenda Ferrick, Stephanie Droege, Karen deCamera. Second row: Jason Eshleman, Edward Eshleman, Scott Dishman, Michelle Eisenhauer, Wendy Dyer, Jennifer Faus, Rebecca Dippery. Third row: Matthew Davis, Michael Eyster, Rae Eby, Adrienne Emerich, Caroline DiGiusto, Lisa Faber. Fourth row: Carl Edelen, Christopher Fellowes, David Erickson, Dennis Eshleman, Lillo Failla, Rodney Eshleman, Kenneth Duke, Gene Fasnacht, Brenda Deck, Mary Ewing, Lisa Eck.

Freshmen 181

ABOVE: Homeroom 203. Front row: Brian Huber, Jackie Harper, Kevin Honert, Kenneth Heitmucller, Kraig Haverstick, Laurie Himmelberger, Pamela Hess, Anthony Holloway, Scott Henry. Second row: James Hill, Jim Housman, John Hollinger, Angela Haines, Kathleen Hennessey, Heather Hauer, Cynthia

182 Freshmen

Huber, Joelle Harris, Stephanie Hogentogler, Jen Harris, Jen Higinbotham, Amanda Heisey, Kyle Hoffman, Gregory Henry. Third row: Troy Hoetzle, Angela Henry, Matthew Hauck, Krista Herr, Stacie Hartman, Lori Hollinger, Paul Heimer.

BELOW: Homeroom 213. Front row: Lydia Perez, Amy Rhoads, Melissa Remick, Jill Owens, Dawn Rhoades, Ann O'Donnell, John Overmeyer, Karen Ramsay, Michael Plonc Second row: Jane Reese, Kristie Pehote, Robert Overbaugh, Craig Peters, Mario Pecori, Christianna O'Brien, Kathleen Rhoads, Michelle Peiffer, Tammy Oxlcy Third row: Kevin Olive, Dave Prather, Richard Porter, Dean Pawelczyk, Jason Richards, Matthew Overbaugh, Clark Pieschel, James Ott, Darren Reher, Stacie Reidenbaugh, Bradley Reese.

ABOVE: Homeroom 204. Front row: Chris Kiefer. Second row: Scott Humphrey, Drew Jenkins, Ed Killian, Ran Kless, Sandeep Kishan, Dave Johnson, Mike Kishbaugh, Pat Kilgour, Tony Huhn, Doug Keznor. Third row: Diane Kipphorn, Niki Husted, Beth Johnson, Marc Kendig, Lance Karr, Marcus Kolb,

Eddie Hyer, Lisa Kettering, Michelle Kacinko, Mandy Kauffman. Fourth row: John Kettering, Matt Kilmer, Brian Keaveney, Larry Kerry, Shaun Jones, Caryn Hussar, Regina Jaco, Jun Yop Kim, Chris Kirchner, Shayne Keller, Doug Kautter, Kevin Koller, Harry James.

BELOW: Homeroom 209. Front row: Gene Kriner, Barry Lewis, Katie Kreider, Jenny Kreider, Andrea Levin, Pat McCormick, Chris Kroll, Liz McGee, Mary Lersh. Second row: Jennifer Kosmela, Andrea Kramer, Michelle Korzi, Roberta Long, Dawn Matterness, Tim Krimmel, Kerry Kreider, Brian Markley, Mark

Maurer, Brenda Konitzer. Third row: Bob Kortman, Belinda Mathis, Shawn McGrew, Tammy McGallicher, Maria Lebron, Sue Lippold, Shirl McFarland, Doug Kozma, Chad Longnecker, Matt McBeth, Bill Manotti, Shad Lowman, Mike Macciocco. Freshmen 183

TOP: Homeroom 216. Front row: Matt Weaver. Second row: Michael Umholtz, Eric Steffy, Amy Stairs, Dana Trout, Tamie Swartz, Shannon Wacker, Scott Tardibuono, Ron Stoltzfus. Third row: Brad Steffy, Ray Turner, Bill Turner, Kenny Taggart, Bobby Starr, Alan Stroman, Shelby Wagner, John Walser, Clint Stryker, Dave Troop, Brian Specht, Joe Stevens, Dave Waltman, Scott Trace, Darin Wagner. Fourth row: Shawn Stryker, Steve Stoll, Liz Taut, Lisa Weaver, Andrea Stoutzenberger, Deanna Stone, April Swisher, Lisa Ternovan, Jen Warfel, Dore Sprout. ABOVE: Homeroom 153. Front row: Greg Guick, Steve Harelson, Jeff Goss, Kathy Guiliani, Andrew Hammer, Jim Hahn, Mike Haldeman, Brian Hackley, Ed Gochnauer, Anthony Grandle. Second row: Brenda Hammer, Angel Hall, Kristin Hagey, Missy Hagy, Karen Glazewski, Crystal Habecker, Carolyn Gowing, Anne Greathouse, Todd Haberstroh, Eleanor Harman, Lisa Harmes, Wendy Graham, Bob Groff, Kevin Glick.

184 Freshmen

RIGHT: Art classes give freshman Michele Kacinko a chance to practice her drawing skills under the direction of Mr. Michael Wise.

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ABOVE: Homeroom 210. Front row: Lisa Miller, Debbie Miller, Kathy Miller, Michelle Nice, Wendy Myers, Bill Miller, Ron Mentch, Ken McKinney, Amy Mummaw, Jeff Morgan. Second row: Amy Musser.Esther Meley, Pam Mellinger, Dan Nickey, Art Mummaw, Thy Nguyen, Jessica Miller, Jon Myer, Derrick Millhouse, Cameron Morgan, Chris Noffz. Third row: Barb McKain, Michelle Ness, Roxanne McMinn, Mark Minnick, Mark Miller, Brad Norton, Tina Myer, Ron Metzler, Torry Newhart, Tina Mowrer, Nicole Michnya, Tara Moore, Lisa Muhlberg, Michelle Nauman, Mike Nace. LEFT: In addition to required courses, freshmen also select at least one practical arts class. One such course is in the field of graphic arts, in which Kevin Glick and Jason Frabel are students.

Freshmen 185

ABOVE: Senior Mike Royer works on a project for electronics. At Hempfield, three electronics courses are offered, as well as industrial arts classes in wood, metal, graphic arts and photography, power, and drawing. RIGHT: Wood instructor Joel Kettering tries to make a point to sophomores Lance Nobile and John Gebhart. Each wood shop student has the opportunity to produce numerous projects during the school year.

186 Classes

Dedication to a job welldone, experience in classrooms, and the great quantities of work done for the students: these are the elements which make an outstanding faculty such as ours. The success of a high school program rests with its teachers, and Hempfield has a reputation for success. Whether it is in the classroom, working to better themselves as a teacher, advising an organization, or coaching an athletic team, our teachers take the time for students. For students, it is good to know that our teachers care.

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Bissinger Heads Faculty What makes Hempfield run and continue to achieve its quality of excellence in educational matters? "A combination of teachers who care about education," said high school principal Douglas Minnich. Hempfield, well respected in the many areas of educational programs and the opportunities it offers its students, is under the direction of Superintendent of Schools Donald F. Bissinger. A nine member school board, voted into office by school district residents, was responsible for the education of students within the district as well as appraising all monetary matters, district policy, and employment of personnel. Douglas L. Minnich, High School Principal, was assisted by Ronald R. Caldwell, Buchanan House Principal, and Robert L. Wildasin, Franklin House Principal. The 99 faculty members were led by 11 teachers who served as department chairpersons. Other staff included 5 guidance counselors, a 7 person office staff, 4 person library staff, and numerous cafeteria and maintenance personnel. Donald F. Bissinger Superintendent

Administration Raymond S. Froling Assistant Superintendent

Jay F. Walmer Director of Pupil Services

Carol Snyder Director of Food Services

Francis J. McCaffrey Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education

John W. Wolf Director of Business and Financial Affairs

Edwin R. McGehee Director of Transportation

Douglas L. Minnich Hempfield High School Principal

Ronald R. Caulwell Buchanan House Principal

Robert L. Wildasin Franklin House Principal

AnnaRose Albright English Department

Andrew Amway Social Studies

Dwight Bomberger Health, Physical Education, and Driver Education

Department Chairpersons 188 Faculty

Hempfield School Board SITTING: Mrs. Carol A. Feyock, Vice-President Burnell A. Hostetter, President Gary L. Bishop, Treasurer STANDING: Richard T. Hollen Paul K. Allison Mrs. Sally B. Bair Mrs. Patricia E. Lewicki Clinton W. Kemp Charles Lohin

Faculty 189

Meals Involve Planning What is the best lunch platter our cafeteria ladies can whip up? According to seniors, unanimously it was the pizza platter, which consists of a slice of pizza served with a salad or other side dish. Secondly, the seniors favored the new salad bar, which gave them a chance to create their own meal to satisfy their hunger. Cheesburgers and steak sandwiches came in next, with the hot ham and cheese following close behind. Some students continue to survive on cupcakes, chips, ice cream, cookies, and crackers for their mid-day meals. But few realize what goes into preparing the district's food. According to Mrs. Carol Snyder, dietician for Hempfield School District, 3200 type A lunches are prepared and purchased every day in the district cafeterias. This does not include the alternate lunches or the salad bar. Over 4600 half pints of milk are sold each day throughout the district. The district employs seventy people for the kitchen staff. They are responsible for the preparation and serving of a nutritional lunch to all students and faculty. Where does all this food come from? Most comes from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and government commodities. Other food is bought wholesale from food service warehouses.

C S

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tr a; H le u: te w

Buchanan House

John Bradley English

190 Faculty

Robert Brubaker Physics

Virginia Burke French

William Caci Special Education

Wilbert Dourte Mathematics

Janet Earhart Business Education

Leon Gajecki Industrial Arts

Kent Gardner Driver Education

Judy Getz Home Economics

Teachers Share Varied Views Of Seniors In the fall of 1973, the class of 1986 entered East Petersburg, Centerville, Farmdale, Mountville, and Rohrerstown Elementary Schools. In the fall of 1980, they merged to form the class of 1986 at Centerville Junior High. This past fall the class entered their senior year, the last year of attending school in Hempfield School District. As the seniors look back they will remember many exciting moments in their school lives, but what will their teachers remember about them? Mrs. Shirley Danner, a third grade teacher, recalls the class of 1986 as one of the best that she ever had. On the other hand, Mrs. Marilyn Hobday, an art teacher, felt the class of 1986 was a group of problems; however she placed some of the blame on herself, for she taught us in her first year of teaching. Mrs. Shirley McMinn, a first grade teacher, said the class of 1986 was, "A little rowdy, but hard working." As our class entered junior high, the Centerville teachers were a

Warren Goodling Health and Physical Education

David Leithmann Instrumental Music

John Graham Social Studies

James Madara Mathematics

little nervous about having the class of 1986, for a reputation had preceded us. However after two years of classes, field trips, and athletics, the teachers of Centerville will never forget the class of 1986. Former reading teacher Mrs. Lynn Schmid remembered one trip, "I'll never forget that trip to Muddy Run even if I wanted to." Mr. David Leithman, who works as orchestra director at the junior high and high school, assured us, "... these students were very vivacious; there was never a dull moment in their classes." Mr. James Herr, a mathematics teacher at Centerville, remembers the class of 1986 as having many fine and talented students with good attitudes and " .. an unusually high number of strong and interesting personalities. This is why the class remains one of my favorites." Now the votes are in; the verdicts: the best, the worst, the most rowdy, the most nerveracking, but always the special and unforgetable class of 1986 will hold its special place in the minds of the teachers of Hempfield.

Anna Hahn Music Theory

Robert Hinkle Industrial Arts

Joan Manly Health and Physical Education

Barbara McCamant Spanish

William Hoff, Jr. Special Education

Faculty 191

District Dates Back To 1906

Sue Meily Mathematics

192 Faculty

Hempfield High School, founded in 1906, set its first foundations on Church Street in Landisville. The two story building which contained eight rooms housed both the elementary and high school students. H.E. Fenstermacher acted as both the principal and teacher of secondary education. Enrollment for the new school was 35 students for a two-year course of study. After completing studies at Hempfield, many students enrolled in other schools such as Mt. Joy High or Lancaster High. The course of education changed at Hempfield to a three-year course of study, and in 1912, the first three-year graduates received their diplomas. To meet increasing needs, the teaching staff grew to two people by 1922. Changes continued to happen at Hemp-

Barbara Miller Home Economics

Jay Miller Social Studies

Glenn Shaffer Chemistry

Margaret Simmons Business Education

field, and by 1926 a four-year course of study was introduced to serve an increasing enrollment of 70 students. Coinciding with the change of course study, the teaching staff was also divided to meet the demands of growing enrollment. A result of a major expansion program of East Hempfield Township in 1937 was the completion of a one story building that contained 15 classrooms, a gymnasium, and an auditorium. Grades 7 through 12 were housed in the new building while the original high school became the elementary school. Eight rooms were added to the rear of the new building in 1951. These new rooms included provisions for Home Economics and Industrial Arts facilties. This building now serves the LancasterLebanon Intermediate Unit.

Robert Moss Industrial Arts

Kimberly Smith Learning Disabilities

Betty Nauman School Nurse

Charles Stoner, III Social Studies

! Of sasing chdeam ivas hat lm, 12 the enthe ese me ies. :er-

Enrollment rose by 100 plus before the merger of East Hempfield Township, West Hempfield Township and Mountville Borough School Districts. At the end of the 1954-1955 school term, enrollment in grades seven through twelve accounted for 585 students. September of 1955 brought another change, as a new juniorsenior high school building was built. It contained 37 classrooms, an auditorium that seated 950 people, and a modern cafeteria. Beginning with the 1961-1962 school term, grades 7 through 9 used the new

Sharon Sweger Health/Physical Education

building as a junior high wing. This building, now called the Franklin House, is used by the freshmen and sophomores at Hempfield High School. Once again to meet increasing enrollment demands, another wing was added to the current high school in 1961. It doubled the school's previous capacity by adding 33 classrooms, a cafeteria, and a gymnasium. Today, it is the Buchanan House, and is used by the juniors and seniors. In the 1967-68 term, grades 7-8 were moved to the new modern Centerville Junior High School. A third addition was

F. Del Warfel Driver Education

George Withers German

added to the present high school in 1975, which included an Instructional Materials Center, resource rooms, large group rooms, and a 2800 seat gymnasium. Renovation was the key word in 1980 as the high school, along with some elementary schools, underwent some minor changes. The current high school is now planning major renovations to begin next year, reflecting the effort of the district to continue to meet the needs of the students and the local population.

John Yohe Health/Physical Education

Faculty 193

Graduations Stir Memories For Faculty Graduation is a time of excitement and a sense of accomplishment for the graduating seniors. But for the teachers who led these students through their four years at Hempfield, it is a time for mixed emotions. Mr. William Caci, a special education teacher of fifteen years is "amazed that some even make it through . . ., but proud that they have done so." Mr. Jack Merrifield, a math teacher and assistant baseball coach, "can't believe how much each student has changed and how much more they will change." These two men reflect the variety of attitudes that teachers feel for the Hempfield graduates. Some they will miss, some they will not, but all are a part of the Hempfield family. Most of the students at Hempfield are highly thought of by their teachers. Mr. Robert Richie, an algebra teacher of four years at Hempfield, claims that "most of the students enjoy school and are very cooperative during class." And Mrs. Judy Getz enjoys the "con-

tagious enthusiasm and cooperation from students." When asked what aspect of teaching they liked most, many of the teachers mentioned the contact with the students, and the opportunity to help those students reach their dreams and goals. But there were a few who had different responses. Mr. Rob Bair, a Hempfield graduate and guidance counselor "likes being a stepping stone of assistance in a normally churning adolescent experience." "Actually witnessing a person learn a new concept, such as division, something we normally take for granted," is Mr. Caci's favorite aspect of teaching. For all of us, graduation is a time of mixed emotions. Both faculty members and their students, as the seniors receive their diplomas, feel the pangs of emotion. For the seniors it is the end of their years of learning and growing at Hempfield. For the faculty it is the end of a job well done.

John Deaner Social Studies

194 Faculty

Mary Dietrich Home Economics

Barbara Harrison English

Marilyn Evans Health and Physical Education

English

Mary Faerbanks Health and Physical Education

Jeffrey Fasnacht English

Library Services Expand The instructional material center, otherwise known as the IMC, has had various new attractions added during the past year. Some of these additions included the newest card catalog available, which is equivalent to one found in a public library, and the new audio visual and microfiche displays. There are several people involved in keeping the IMC organized. Mrs. Deborah Getz is the head librarian and in charge of media. Mrs. Shirley Eshleman is the library secretary, Mrs. Arline Bucks is a library aide, and Mr. Stephen Beck is a library aide as well as the director of all audio visual equipment. In addition to these people, there are approximately fifteen students who, according to Mrs. Getz, "help in every aspect. Their principle job is to process and circulate books." What should we look for in the future? Mrs. Getz would like to have the IMC computerized by next year "in order to make things easier for everyone."

the lity â&#x20AC;˘e a dunce ing illy llty feel iof )fa

ABOVE: Underclassmen learn the use of the library from Mrs.Getz. Much of this is accomplished in orientation sessions for freshmen.

Robert Richie Mathematics

Michael Savukas Driver Education

Kelly Rohrbach Spanish

Carol Troxell Biology

Mark Rorabaugh Mathematics

Myra Ruoss English and Latin

Mark Wagaman Health and Physical Education

Douglas Webb Social Studies

Elaine Savukas Social Studies

Faculty 195

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Franklin Cafeteria Staff. Front row: Gladys Syndor, Romaine Rimert, Ann MeGehee, Joanne Peters, Gayle Wagner. Second row: Linda Andrews, Debbie Flosser, Betty Miller, Erla Creswell, Heidi Myers, Pat Hess.

Student Services Stephan Beck Library Aide, Audio-Visual Services

Arline Bucks Library Aide

Deborah Getz Librarian

Philip Kresge In-School Suspension Monitor

Secretaries 196 Faculty

Virginia Bailey High School Office

I A D Judy Bush Guidance Counselors

Shirley Eshleman Library

Buchanan Cafeteria Staff. Front row: Naomi Roehm, Sandy Nauman, Arlene Hibner, Ruth Snyder, Naomi Emerich, Maria Startzenbach. Second row: Judy Wilson, Joan Houck, Anna Hershey, Nancy Charles, Donna Denlinger, Wanda Amand.

Faculty 197

Robert Moss Enjoys "Hands On" Shop Experience According to the Annual Report of the Elementary and Secondary Education Programs 1984-1985, Robert Moss, an industrial arts teacher at Hempfield, is the only teacher in the high school who has thirty-one years of teaching experience behind him at Hempfield. Moss, who has been teaching in the metal area and has also taught woodworking, accredits his long stay at Hempfield to the outstanding students, the rural area in which Hempfield is located, and also to the cooperation and support he has received from the faculty and administration. Moss said, "Hempfield is looked up to in many ways, and by being a teacher at Hempfield, I enjoy sharing in some of the respect it receives." One of the reasons Moss enjoys teaching in the industrial arts field is because he likes "the informal atmosphere the shop provides." He feels this way offers a very satisfying experience because of a "one on one" cooperation between teacher and student. When asked if had has seen any changes at Hempfield during his three decades of teaching, Moss replied, "Changes in dress, hair styles, personal appearance and student population." He added, "Among more students today, there is an increase in the lack of respect and self-discipline." Overall Hempfield has given Moss a satisfying teaching experience. He enjoys the feeling of accomplishment of seeing someone who knows little about the field of metal working progress and become productive and efficient, and grow in the knowledge of the field. In his spare time, Moss is very active in his church organizations.

He plans to teach for thirty-five years and then retire. Robert Moss has a touch of dedication which can be seen through his years of hard work, caring and contributing of his skills to the students of Hempfield.

A Job Most Students Would Consider Heaven

Barber Combines Teaching, Electronics, And Sound Ken Barber has been an electronics teacher at Hempfield for eight years. Because of the location of his room on a less-travelled hallway, many students do not see him very often, but he has been involved in many activities throughout the school years. For many years, Barber was in charge of all the sound and electrical equipment used at all Hempfield High School events. He teaches electronics, and supervises the use of much of the complex electronics equipment used in the building. In addition to working as a teacher, Barber has another job which seems almost a dream job to many students. He works every day after school and in the summer for Clair Brothers' Audio in Litiz. Clair Brothers' is famous throughout the world as producers of sound equipment for some of the top acts in today's music. As a special projects engineer, Barber invents or designs equipment used by Clair Brothers' and some of the top musical stars in the country. In this field he does specialized work to fit the requests of the musicians, and then he often works as a sound expert at their concerts. One of his inventions is a saxophone microphone used by Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, Foreigner, and others. One of his new microphones was used at the Live Aid Concert, at which he worked. His love for cars and working for Ray Clair gave Barber the highlight of his summer of 1985. Barber was sent to California by Clair Mr. Barber feels very satisfied working with students looking at a Brothers' to pick up and drive from Los Angeles to Pennsylvania Ray possible career in the field of electronics. And with his experienc:, Clair's new car, a Ferrarri. there can be little doubt that he knows what is involved.

198 Faculty

>ugh the

-I During the summer of 1985, members of the Epilogue staff were hard at work gathering advertisements for the 1986 Epilogue. Many a difficult interview was held, and many a touch of persuasion was presented. In the end, the results were worth the effort. The money collected from the advertisements was used to add additional color pages, pad the seniors' yearbooks, and lower the students' overall coast of the book. Appreciation is extended to those who helped us reach our goals.

AdU^s^M ; at a encj,

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200 Advertising

DUTCH GOLD HONEY

T-*

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ARISTOCRAT

HAIR DESIGN ; ■ l(|

Quality Honey And Honey Products From One Of America's Leading Honey Packers

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Advertising 201

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393-7202

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(Pen Your Good Wishes In This Space)

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unfortal place... 4 under the gunf

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fjjillyneifer's ^jewe'ru ">*«WO

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202 Advertising

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(Propane) GAS SERVICE PLUMBING — HEATING AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCES

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Phone: (717)426-3837 SINCE 1915

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397-7936

&Ae Q)eev-Mee FLOWER SHOP 'Specializing In Prom Flowers"

GOOD POULTRY SERVICES, INC.

RICK'S PLACE

General Electric-Maytag Zenith -MagicChef- £W>

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52 West King St. Lancaster, PA Best of Luck Class of '86

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ih Since 1945

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MACE'S IGA

<£uffy '&

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LANCASTER COUNTY'S SEAL OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPLIANCE APPROVAL

Hempfield Shopping Center Landisville

•Mechanical Contracting •Electrical Contracting •Heating Air Conditioning •Water Conditioning •Registered Plumbing •Excavating

Best Wishes to the Class of n

35 i

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Advertising 203

204 Advertising

Advertising 205

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Congratulations Class Of 86 Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 From The

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ALtMAX

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206 Advertising

* FOREIGN * DOMESTIC

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• INSURANCE WORK • NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

394-6278

i Til Mini twain

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4& Travel Services 717-291-1717 toll free

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o n g r a t u 1 a t i o n s

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itrittt >f

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e»

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Advertising 207

Jostens. Americans class ring.

Creators and Manufacturers of the

Official Hempfield High School Rings Walter A. Grudi Union Emblem Co. 220 S. Railroad ST. Paimyra, Pa. 17078 Phone (717) 838-1311

I XT ,£

:«':: 2119 UaxleXta Avenue LancoAtzA, PA 77603 Telephone: 291-6803

LIFETIME WARRANTY Best Wishes To The Class Of '86

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208 Advertising

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Minature Golf

4 Super Slides 12 Exciting Water Bugs Open Daily 10 AM To 10 PM (Weather Permitting)

MANHEIM NATIONAL BANK East Petersburg, Pa. Phone: 569-5181

Group Rates Available (717) 397-4674

U.Vs. J.C.

navely & Sons, Inc. J

SINCE 1878

Lumber • Millwork • Paneling Building Materials Roof Trusses • Tools Insulation • Buildings

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Advertising 209

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210 Advertising

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Route 72 South Of Manheim 6AM-11PM Mon. Thru Sat.

TEAMSTERS Secretary-Treasurer (Principal Officer) Lee Via

President

Kenneth C. Ldukhuff Vice-President Joseph W. Herr

Recording-Secretary Attilio Grossi

Trustees Janet Costrello Howard R. Rhinier

Business Agents Harry R. Himelwright Melvin E. Wyble

Gene Runcel

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Advertising 211

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^11

;

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ijbur

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212 Advertising

LANCASTER TOYOTA MAZDA

5270 Manheim Pike East Petersburg Phone: 569-7371

Every serious athlete knows that excellence comes only as the result of determination and commitment, that it must be sought everyday, and that there is no time off without loss. We all do well to follow the example of these dedicated individuals. At Commonwealth National Bank we value such determination, and we strive to make it part of our commitment to best .meet the finanp cial needs of south central Pennsylvanians.

Commonwealth National Bank Member FDIC

Compliments of: LANDISVILLE, CENTERVILLE, & ROHRERSTOWN BRANCHES

*atd*

artin \ ohler

957 Centerville Rd. Lancaster, PA 17601 898-8862

Advertising 213

S^Bi

Congratulations Seniors Home Of Quality Used Cars

SAUDER MOTORS INC.

WILLOW TREE ELECTRONICS RD #1 P.O. Box 156 Willow Street, PA 17584

5340 Main St. East Petersburg, Pa 17520 Phone: 569-8291

Congratulations Class Of '86

DUSMAN AUTO SERVICE Breakfast

Lunch

Dinner

"We Serve You Right"

214 Advertising

T.V., Stereos, Tape Decks Antique Radio Restoration Quality Workmanship Senior Citizen Discounts

MOUNTVILLE DINER East Main St. Mountville, Pa

FREY JMIZf Corporation

Air Conditioning • Heating Plumbing • Sheet Metal Ventilating • Piping

431A Harrisburg Pike Lancaster, PA 17603

Takeouts

East Pete Restaurant

5921 Main St. East Petersburg, PA Phone 569-2851

(717) 464-3018

Hamilton Bank

KREAMER'S PHARMACY

A CoreStates Bank

Look to Hamilton Bank.

Hempfield Shopping Center

100 N. Queen St Lancaster, PA 17604 phone 291-3327

Landisville Phone: 898-2489

PACK

Here's Packaging Corporation of America, serving the community and the country. We're proud to be providing packaging that works for people like you. PCA, the packaging leader that industry talks to first.

Packaging Corporation of America A Tenneco Company

^JENNECOj

1530 Fruitville Pike Lancaster, PA

^M Advertising 215

Congratulations Class Of 1986 State Representative

State Representative

KENNETH E. BRANDT

JUNE HONAMAN

98th Dist. (West Hempfield Twp)

97th Dist. (East Hempfield Twp, East Petersburg)

SENTINEL AUTOMOTIVE DIST.

IT'S NOT ENOUGH TO CHOOSE A FINANCIAL CONSULTANT WHO UNDERSTANDS THE MARKET

Has A Complete Line of

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION PARTS To Serve You.

YOU SHOULD CHOOSE ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS YOU.

LEHMAN BROTHERS An American Express company AMERICAN) BESS

速 SHEARSON LEHMAN BROTHERS ANHTHE SERIOUS INVESTOR. MINDS OVER MONEY.

451 E. Ross St. Lancaster, PA 17602 6711 Belair Rd. Rear Baltimore, MD 21202 301-665-1850

216 Advertising

717-291-1958

in PA Call 1-800-445-6700

Peter A. Poneros Financial Consultant 212 Locusl Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 717 780 1745 800 237 1700 800 332 1700 PA Only

the best-kept secret in snacks CHARLES CHIPS. No Cholesterol • • • •

Regular Chips • Bacon & Cheddar Waffle Chips • No Salt Chips Sour Cream & Onion with Chives Bar-B-Que • Salt & Vinegar

.. Ever!

CHARLES PRETZELS

• Butter Thins • Dutch Style Beer Pretzels • Medium Thins • Real Cheese Pretzels

CHARLES GOURMET COOKIES

• Charles Toll Haus • The Dutch Assortment • Sand Tarts • Chocolate Mint Sandwiches • Oatmeal Deluxe • Lemon Frosties ... and more!

rVISIT OUR NEW STORE 1098 IVY DRIVE LANCASTER, PA 17601 Telephone 717-898-2945 STORE HOURS:

MON — FRI, 9-5 Sat, 9 to NOON

Advertising 217

JOE MELEY Auto, Fire, Life Insurance And Investments Phone: (717) 285-5056

The Prudential Insurance Company Of America GEORGE W. BARD &SON Jim Heck-Partner 1621 Columbia Ave Lancaster, PA 17603

Joe Meley

SILVER SPRING SAMPLER Gift & Craft Shop Located in a restored 1860 barn

3545 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, PA (717) 285-3089 Monday to Saturday - 10 to 9

Locally hand made items - candles wreaths - baskets - potpourri linens wrapping paper - cards - plush animals wooden household items - glass bells Lasercraft items - Folkart itsm. 3200 sq. ft. shopping area filled with traditional and handcrafted gift items.

Auto-Home-Life Insurance GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

218 Advertising

ONE SPORTS SEDAN SAYS MORE ABOUT YOUR INTELLECT THAN ABOUT YOUR INCOME.

FYilto Frankly, what a lot of European sports sedans say about their owners is, "They're willing to pay a lot of money for a status symbol!' On the other hand, your Saab says that your tastes are more sophisticated. And that you were smart enough to get what you wanted on your own terms, without parting with a fortune for it. Which is why we say you're invited to test drive SAAB 3. Oa3D.

Helping families like yours for over five generations. MEMBER F.D.I.C.

East Petersburg Office Mountville Office Lincoln Plaza Office

The most intelligent car ever built.

HENRY MEARIG INC. 5250 Main St. E. Petersburg, Pa. Congratulations Class Of 1986 From

ROOT'S COUNTRY MARKET &

AUCTION Every Tuesday Eve.

LION AND LAMB RESTAURANT

ED GRZYBICKI

44 W. Market St. Marrietta, PA 17547

Between East Petersburg and Manheim... off Route 72

Phone: 898-7811

j^eide/L Dairy Store

Phone 426-2036

State Farm Insurance Co. 3615 Columbia Ave Lancaster, PA 17603

Route 72 South Of Manheim 6 AM-11 PM Monday Thru Saturday Phone: 665-5039

Advertising 219

Compliments Of

MANHEIM NATIONAL BANK 2 Market Square Manheim, PA Phone: 665-6801

SUPER SHOE STORE 2750 Columbia Ave. Lancaster, PA 17603 Open Daily 9-9 except Sunday

GARGANO'S

PIZZERIA & DELI • A 20 Year Family Tradition

Family Dining & Take Out

569-8102 or 295-2440 5997 MAIN ST. EAST PETERSBURG (At the Square)

507 R0HRERST0WN RD. R0HRERST0WN (Across Iram Rohrerctown Elem. Sch.)

HOME of ROCK N' ROLL PIZZA ALS0-SUBS-UP TO 6 FT. IF YOU LIKE STEAKS. STROMBOLI. PASTA & MORE! PLEASE CALL ABOUT OUR NEW HOURS S SPECIAL DISCOUNTS!

DISCOUNT POLICY 10% Off to Businesses (Excludes Prepackaged Items & Party Subs) (Carry Out Only) Minimum Purchase $10.00 15% Off to Schools & Church Groups (Excludes Prepackaged Items) Minimum Purchase $10.00 10% Off Any Order Over $25.00 (Excludes Prepackaged Items & Party Subs) (Carry Out Only)

220 Advertising

Phone: 397-9231

Bill Caci 569-5580

em Weddings, Groii

Congratulations Class Of '86

iRVICE tPortrqi&§£pecial

Affairs

Our Specialty: Groups, Wall Decor And Custom Work 5306 Lake Dr E. Petersburg, PA 17520

PARK CITY MALL LANCASTER

Best Wishes For The Future To The Class Of '86

Come in and take a good look at our Nissan Pulsar NX. From the word "go," it's designed to catch the eye and turn heads. Equipped with a 16-liter overhead-cam engine, it puts out major power. Yet, inside it's roomy and comfortable as can be. Come in today and see it!

49- 35,

' With S-speed. Remember, use the EPA estimated MPG for comparison Your actual mileage may differ depending on speed, weather and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less.

R.R. DONNELLY & SONS CO. DONNELLEY PRINTING CO.

Ed Fisher Datsun 1473 Manheim Pike Lancaster, Pa. COMEAUVE, COMEAND DRIVE \

~^rMSM'JKX MAJOR MOT/O/VFROM/\//ss/\/\/ Advertising 221

Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans.

222 Index

World News Review And Student Photo Index

Space Shuttle Tragedy; Anti-Marcos Revolt; Summit; Natural Disasters Big News In Year This 1985-86 school year will be long remembered, not only by the graduating seniors, but by all of us who were touched by both the uplifting and tragic world-wide and nation-wide events which filled its days. Perhaps the most tragic event of the year happened on January 28, 1986, as we watched the seven American crew members of the Challenger Space Shuttle Mission 51-1 vanished in a ball of smoke and fire before our disbelieving eyes. The heroes of this crew will be remembered, especially Christa McAuliffe, who was to be the first private citizen and teacher in space. The nation mourned the loss of the individuals, and conducted a soul-seaching evaluation of the space program and its costs. In international affairs, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in December at the Geneva Summit, where the major stumbling blocks were the arms limitations and reductions, and the Strategic Defense Initiative, better known to the public as the "Star Wars." The two leaders agreed to continue the talks with Gorbachev coming to the U.S. in 1986, and Reagan going to the Soviet Union in 1987. In February, people in the Phillipines held a presidential election. When President Marcos was re-elected, charges of wide-spread election fraud surfaced, and a popular revolution followed, eventually forcing Marcos from power. Rioting continued in South Africa and tension remained high in the Mid-East. Brutal terrorist attacks, bombings, and hijackings concerned us as well, as many innocent bystanders lost their lives. While on vacation, U.S. citizen Leon Klinghoffer was murdered in the Achille Lauro incident. In national affairs, the United States had to deal with balancing the

national deficit. The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act was passed to force the government to live within its means and balance the budget by 1991. The court fight concerning this act continued throughout the year. Martin Luther King's birthday was celebrated for the first time as a national holiday. Social conflicts continued, the most widespread of which was the emotional situation in Philadelphia, where a complete city block was destroyed in a confrontation. Nature also took her toll as many died from forces such as the volcanic eruption in Columbia, the mudslides in Puerto Rico, and the devasting earthquake that buried parts of Mexico City, Mexico. Medicine and health was a major item in the news daily, as Reagan was hospitalized for the treatment of his colon cancer, which spurred a further interest in the research of the disease. Interleakin-2, a possible treatment for cancer, was discovered, and the AIDS virus (Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome) continued to infect expanding segments of the population. In sports news, the Chicago Bears defeated the New England Patriots in Superbowl XX, and the Bear's William "the refrigerator" Perry captured the hearts of American sports fans. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series, and Cinncinati star Pete Rose tied and then broke Ty Cobb's record for career number of hits. The music industry also took on a new look as many benefit concerts such as "Live Aid" and "Farm Aid" were held to raise money for needy causes such as the famine in Ethiopia. The "cola wars" also continued into the year with the introduction of the poorly received "New Coke" to the consumer market. After cries of protest from "Old Coke" lovers, it was reintroduced as "Classic Coke". Worldwide, 1985-86 was indeed a year of change.

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SENIORS Abbott, Jennifer 21 Adams, Melissa Ann 21, 237 Altmanshofer, Kirk 7, 21, 64, 106 Amey, Cheryl 21 Anders, Daniel 21, 62, 64, 106 Anderson, Kirsten 21 Andrews, Dennis 21 Ashby, Alan 13, 21 Ashley, Eric 21, 124 Bainbridge, Thomas 21 Baker, Dean 21 Barkle, Lori 21, 64 Barnes, Andrew 22 Barreto, Daniel 22 Barrett, Valarie 22 Bauder, Stephanie 22, 63, 75, 152 Beal, Laura 22 Bechtold, Brian 22 Becker, Judy 22 Behrens, Ronald 22 Bender, Robert 22 Bender, Tina 22 Benson, Dana 20, 23 Bentley, Brenda 23 Betancourt, Sam 23 Binkley, Pollina 23 Blandy, Richard 23, 122 Bomberger, Richard 23, 118 Book, Debra 23 Bouder, Paige Lynn 23, 85 Brack hi II, Duane 23, 124

Brackbill, Mark 23 Bracken, Rebecca 24 Brandt, Kimberly 24 Breslow, Randy 24 Brisson, Martha 24 Brittain, Thomas 24 Brocmell, Richard 24 Brown, Andrea 24 Brubaker, Carolyn 24 Brumbaugh, David 24 Bryson, Susan 24 Buckwalter, Judson 25 Buehler, Ronald 25, 106, 111 Bush, Peter 25, 117 Bushong, Brenda 25 Butz, Susan 25, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 100, 102, 106, 114 Byrnes, John 25 Caldwell, Lisa 25, 29, 63, 70, 98, 99, 100, 106 Campbell, Stephen 25, 118 Cardarelli, Joseph 25 Carper, Jeffrey 25 Cascardo, Greg 25 Charles, William 25 Chen, Steven 26 Ciarrocca, Larry 26, 64, 143 Clark, Ceroge 26, 118 Clawson, Mary Jane 26 Collins, John 26, 62, 64, 122 Combs, Debbie 26 Combs, Keith 26 Combs, Kevin 26 Connor, Stacy 26, 102 Corrado, Richard 26 Crossland, Melissa 27 Danner, Katherine 27, 30, 102 Darrenkamp, George 27, 60 Davis, Julia 2, 13, 20, 27, 63, 64, 102, 106, 152 Day, Loretta 60 Demming, Tracey 27, 121 Denlinger, Mark 27 Dewitsky, Kenneth 27 Dicostanzo, Sandra 27, 66 Dietrich, Kim 27 Dissinger, Ashley 27 Dissinger, Tonya 27, 79, 86 Dochat, Christopher 27, 62, 63, 98, 99, 100, 102, 106, 109

Dock, Kurt 28 Drager, Anthony 28, 106 Drescher, James 28 Droege, Alan 28 Duyvene De Wit, Onno T.E. 28 Dvorchak, Douglas 20, 28, 118, 132 Eastwood, Michael 28 Echterling, Randal 29 Enright, Linda 29, 65, 67, 102, 106 Ewing, Michael 29, 79 Faber, Robert 29, 63, 98, 99, 100 Famish, Debra 29 Fawber, Timothy 29 Keller, Douglas 29 Fcssenden, Pam 29 Fichter, Renee 29 Fitzgerald, Sue 29, 83, 106, 141 Flick, Holly 30, 68 Flowers, Pamela 30 Forry, Daniel 30, 64, 69, 142, 144 Forsberg, Thomas 30, 64 Frane, Christine 30 Frederickson, Erik J. 30, 53, 75, 64, 123 Freeman, Jane 30, 68, 79, 93, 106 Freiberg, Bradley S. 30 Frick, Pamela J. 30, 64, 66, 102 Friedhofer, Michael A. 30 Fritz, Jeffrey S. 13, 31, 124 Froling, Jeffrey R. 31, 63, 66, 98, 99, 100, 102, 106, 109 Fuccio, Laurie A. 31, 114 Gainer, Lori A. 31 Galati, Lisa 31 Carber, Deborah L. 20, 31 Garner, Steven W. 31 Gearhart, Troy E. 31, 118, 142 Geesey, Robert S. 31 George, Michelle 31 Gerlach, Mary N. 32, 123 Geurts, Angela E. 32, 43, 63, 64, 67, 68, 98, 99, 100, 102, 109, 136, 137, 23 Gochenaur, Dennis S. 32 Goddard, Lisa 20, 32 Goehring, Jeannette 14, 32, 58, 64, 68, 73 Golden, Michelle E. 3, 136 Goromaru, Hiroshi 32 Graham, Stacy S. 32 Green, Kimberly A. 32, 48, 98, 99, 100 Greenbaum, Steve D. 32, 72 Greenwood Matthew A. 33, 67, 102, 106 Groff, Randall S. 33, 124 Groff, Tracy A. 33, 64, 106, 123, 147 Grubb, Wendy L. 20, 33, 68, 74, 75 Gundlach, Timothy H. 33, 117 Habecker, Neil L. 33, 63, 78, 100, 102, 109 Hacker, Susan C. 33, 106, 114 Hadesty, Mark T. 33 Haertter, Rocco G. 33, 122 Hagel, Kerry 33, 122 Hahn, Susan E. 33, 64, 66, 79, 114, 115 Hahn, Wendy L. 33 Haines, Stephanie M. 34 Hammer, Jan 34, 63, 98, 99, 100, 109 Hargrave, Marilyn M. 34 Harman, Robert H. 34 Harshman, Raymond John 34, 98, 99, 100, 102, 109 Hartman, Gina 34 Hebel, James W. 34 Heffley, John L. 34 Heidel, Peggy 34 Heidig, Kimberly S. 34, 64, 69, 72, 114 Heisey, Kristine Louise 29, 34, 93, 98, 99, 106, 70 Heifer, llene D. 34 Helm, Kathryn I. 35, 86

m i-

In Super Bowl XX the Chicago Bears trounced the New England Patriots 4610. Chicago's colorful quarterback Jim McMahon celebrates on the sidelines with placekicker Kevin Butler.

Henderson, Grace 60 Henry, Christopher B. 35, 124 Henry, Jennifer A. 35, 106 Herr, Robert F. 20, 35, 46, 64, 66, 106 Hershey, Sean 35, 132 Hershey, Sharon Lynn 35, 82 Hershey, Sharon. Lynne 35, 62, 82 Hertz, Keir 35, 123 Hess, Terry 35 Hessinger, Mark 13, 35, 53, 64, 69, 124, 148, 132, 134 Hirneisen, Brenda 36 Hirsch, Scott 20, 36, 124, 126 Hoetzle, Yvette 36 Hoffmaster, Bobbi Jo 36, 136 Hogentcgler, Robbie K. 36 Hohenwarter, Kimberly 36 Hollinger, Heidi 36 Hollinger, Jay Scott 7, 36, 118, 142 Hollinger, William 36 Horton, Christopher 37 Hoshall, Sandra 37, 42, 64, 79, 114, 116 Hostetter, Grant 37 Howard, Christopher 37, 42, 75 Howard, Eric 37, 66, 102, 106 Huber, Laura 37, 48, 63, 65, 98, 99, 100, 102, 106 Hubley, Jennifer 37 Huegel, Kimberly 37 Hughes, John D. 38, 90 Hughes, John L. 38, 131 Hughes, Kelly Wacker 38 Hugh, Joel 38 lacono, Charles 38, 64 Irvin, Steven 38 Jacobson, Deborah 20, 38, 136, 137

Jenkins, Margaret 38, 64, 106 Johns, Diane 38, 64 Johnson, Kevin 38, 146 Jones, James D. 38, 118, 143 Jones, Robert 39, 122 Kalwara, Pamela 39 Kautter, Richard 39, 118, 120, 151 Kegel, Clarence 39, 131 Keller, Bruce 39 Kendig, Kristin 39, 78 Kettering, Jill 39 Kilgour, Mike 60 Kipphorn, Gerald 39 Kitner, Dawn 39 Kline, Dwight 39 Kline, Sandra 39, 85 Klinestever, Anne 39 Knapp, Michelle 40 Koehler, Marcy 40 Kohlweiler, Susan 40 Kozak, Kimberly 40, 60, 67, 102, 106, 111 Krause, John 40 Kreider, Kelly 13, 40, 63, 130, 131 Kresge, David 40, 65, 118 Krimmel, Edward 40 Krog, Jon 4, 131 Krueger, Richard 40 Landis, Timothy 41, 85 Landskroner, Deidre 41, 64, 66, 68, 106, 110, 111, 238 Lashley, Gregory 41 Lavenice, John 41 Leaman, Michele 41 Leauby, Gary 41, 66, 102 Lentine, Lisa 30, 41 Leonard, Christine 41 Lincoln, Wendy 41, 88

> 224 Index

Lingafelt, Denise 42 Loht, Michele 42, 149 Long, Tammy 42, 99, 236 Lupold, Karen 42 Macferran, Karen 13, 42, 63

Madigan, Robert 42, 122 Maher, Marcy 42, 64, 79, 106 Mak, Anna 30, 42 Marchegiani, Mark 42 Matroni, Jill 42 Matterness, Sherrie 43, 149, 135, 136, I 137 Maysilles, Daryl 43 McCauley, Paul 43 at McCaulley, Paul 43, 89 L ' McCuiston, Lisa 43, 237 McFalls, John 43 McFarland, Stephanie 43, 106 McGee, Jennifer 43

McKinney, Karen 13, 20, 43, 77 McLagan, Robert 43 McMechen, Kevin 44, 118, 142 Mease, Paul 44, 79, 106, 110 Mellot, Joni 44 Melvin, Mischaelle 44

Meshaw, Tara 44, 99 Meyer, Jennifer 44, 64, 65, 67, 102, 106 Meyer, Patrick 44 Miller, Katrina 20, 44, 106 Miller, Ronda 29, 45, 67, 70, 71, 98, 99, 100, 102, 106 Mills, Robert 45 Mongiovi, Mary 45, 64 Moore, Angela 45 Moore, Elizabeth 45 Morse, Diane 45, 64 Mullen, Peter 45, 117

Murphy, Russell 45 Muskey, Annemarie 45, 63, 69 Myers, Jeffrey 45 Myers, Trent 45, 84

Navea, Manuel 45

Ness, Bryan 46 Newcomer, William 46 Nickey, Jonathan 46, 66, 82, 111 Norton, James 46 O'Donnell, Michael 46, 98, 99, 100 Oakley, William 8, 46, 63, 67, 100, 102, 106, 117 Oberdorff, Kristy 46 Oleskowitz, Marc 46, 76, 131 Oquendo, Melissa 46 Overly, Douglas 46 Pagliante, Linda 47 Pallas, Anthony 47 Pallas, Jeffrey 47 Pan, Eddie 47 Peck, Michelle 20, 47 Penwell, Ruth 47, 64, 73, 78, 98, 99, 100, 102 Peters, Debra 47 Peters, Wendy 47 Pischke, Laura 47 Plainer, Fred 47 Potts, Leslie 47 Probst, Tina 47 Pryor, James 48, 62, 64 Pyle, John 48, 62, 70, 106 Querry, James 48, 118, 119 Quinn, Jeffrey 48, 63, 100, 102, 106, 118 Raihl, Claudine 48 Ramsay, Kristen 48, 62, 64, 72, 98, 99, 100, 106 Reagin, Laura 48, 106 Reese, Elizabeth 20, 48 Reynolds, Michael 48 Rhoades, Dennis 48, 64, 132, 134, 148 Richard, Kimberly 20, 49, 64, 79, 98, 99, 100, 106 Richards, Torin 49, 82, 121 Robbins, Kristine 20, 49, 62, 64, 68 Robillard, Suzanne 49 Rocco, Michelle 49, 63, 64, 79, 131 Rockwell, Jamie 49, 124

Roddy, John 49, 83, 118 Rodeffer, Todd 49, 133 Rohrer, Christine 49, 79, 141 Rohrer, Richard 49 Romanic, Drew 49, 100, 143 Romano, Adrienne 49, 58, 79, 106 Romano, Steven 50, 118, 120 Roseman, Dianne 50 Ross, Robert 50, 63, 67, 98, 99, 100, 102, 109 Rowe, Jill 50, 76, 79, 99 Royer, Michael 50, 122, 186 Rudy, Jill 50, 64 Ruhl, Keith 50 Salldin, Linnea 13, 50 Sanders, Melanie 7, 50, 54, 62, 64, 135, 135, 137 Schafer, Kenneth 50 Schmitt, Timothy 51, 64 Schmoyer, Pamela 13, 51, 152, 153 Schoen, Evelyn 51 Schonour, P. Lane 14, 20, 51, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 76, 77, 102, 106, 110, 124 Schultz, Douglas 20, 51, 111, 124, 132, 134 Schwandt, Tracy 13, 20, 51, 114 Seiger, Tom 51, 118 Sellers, Tracy 51, 88, 114, 115, 149 Sensabuagh, Carter 51 Shaffer, Keith 51 Sharp, Kevin 52 Sheesley, Norman 52, 122, 146 Shelor, G. Wayne 52 Sherlaw, Kenneth 52, 122 Shetromph, Carol 20, 52, 72, 106, 152, 153 Shields, Christine 52 Shiley, Wade 52, 132, 133, 134 Shirk, Christine 52 Siegrist, Barbara 53 Siegrist, Terry 53, 146 Silvers, Laura 53

Silvius, Karen 53 Simmons, Jeffrey 53 Simora, Karen 53, 79, 106 Sims, Sherri 53 Sinopoli, Regina 53 Smith, Christine 53, 100 Smith, D. Andrew 54, 64, 75, 76, 77 78, 150, 238 Smith, Gregory 54 Smith, Steven 54, 89 Sorrentino, Elizabeth 43, 54, 66, 67, 98, 99, 100, 102, 106, 110, 111 Spangler, Michele 54, 96 Spear, Alan 54, 62, 63, 67, 98, 99, 100, 102, 106, 111 Specht, Edward 54 Sritulanondha, Supatra 20, 46, 54, 62, 64, 65, 66, 98, 99, 100, 102, 106, 109 Staab, Evelyn 54, 84 Stark, Trevor 54 Stemmer, Eric 55 Stern, Gerald 55 Stitman, Samantha 55 Stockbauer, Mark 55 Stokes, Lisa 55 Strassman, Karl 55 Styer, Angela 55 Swartz, Jeffrey 13, 55, 64, 65, 66, 75, 100, 102, 106, 109, 126 Swinehart, Lester 55 Swisher, Robert 55, 188 Talarczyk, Lisa 55, 106, 110 Tankesley, Jeffrey 55, 78 Taylor, Paul 56, 100, 129 Theis, Lucinda 56 To, Han Hoang 56, 124 Tinkle, Nancy 56 Turnpaugh, Christopher 56 Tyson, Kevin 56 Umansky, Stacey 56 Vaningen, Amy 56 Vargas, Alberto 56 Vargas, Alfonso 56 Vasali, Peter 56, 64 Vath, Michael 56, 143 Vera, Lisa 57, 136 Vogel, Daniel 57 Wallander, Rhonda 57 Walsh, Traci 57 Wargo, Geraldine 57, 65, 67, 102, 106 Weaber, Carmen 57 Weaver, Devin 13, 57, 132, 237 Weaver, Tammy 57 Webb, Stacey 57 Weidman, Andrew 57 Weidman, William 58, 118 Weinhold, Melissa 58, 236 Weiss, Erik 58 Welkowitz, Lynda 58, 72, 106 Wertz, Desiree 58, 82, 237 Whalen, Christopher 58 Whallon, Heidi 20, 58, 64, 67, 102, 106 White, Tina 58 Wiegand, Jeannette 58 Wilson, Mark 58 Winicki, John 59, 83, 118 Wintermyer, David 59 Wissler, Brian 7, 11, 13, 59, 64, 153 Witkosky, Jerald 59 Witmer, Scott 59, 118 Wolf, Ricky 59 Yanefski, John 59 Yeaglin, Paula 59 Yellets, Robert 59 Yoder, Claude 13, 59, 64, 122, 146 Yoh, Brian 60 Young, Anthony 59 Zook, Kirsten 59, 102, 106 Zunich, Dale 60 Zurin, Scott 60

Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam War. Index 225

Brainerd, Angela 161 Breslow, Heather 106, 161 Brock, Rebecca 161 Brooks, Barry 72, 156, 161 Brooks, Melissa 99, 161 Brought, Katy 161 Brown, Kelly 161 Brown, Robyn 99, 100, 161 Brubaker, Kevin 161 Bruce, Elizabeth 161 Bryant, Donald 160 Buch, Peter 161 Buckwalter, Bradley 119, 161 Buehler, Katherine 161 Bull, Anne Louise 67, 71, 99, 102, 161 Burgess, Dana 106, 121, 161 Burgiiin, Stacy 161 Burkett, Larry 161 Burnett, Walter 161 Bush, Robert 88, 161 Butler, Michelle 141, 164

JUNIORS Abrams, Laura 106, 161 Adams, Julie 153, 161 Adams, Luke 119, 161 Adams, Scott 99, 161 Allison, Paul 161 Ananias, Davina 6, 123, 161 Anderton, Jeffrey 124, 126, 161 Angelo, Tina 161 Ansel, Jere 119, 161 Archibald, James 161 Auchey, John 161 Balmer, Julie 140, 141, 161 Bare, Candancc 106, 121, 161 Barksdale, Rebecca 161 Barton, Kris 122, 156, 161 Bateman, Jeffrey 100, 148, 161 Bear, Melissa 99, 161 Beasom, Lisa Ann 136, 161 Bechtold, Harry 161 Bell, Adrienne 131, 161 Bell, Ashley 121, 163 Belsky, Michael 161 Belville, Marty 161 Bemesderfer, Kurt 161 Bender, Dena 161 Bender, Terry 161 Benninger, Laura 65, 161 Bertz, Cheryl 161 Bertz, Jill 161 Biscoe, Michele 106, 161 Bittner, Ryan 74, 119, 161 Blubaugh, Jennifer 99, 106, 161 Bolgiano, Carolyn 161 Bonas, Michael 63, 65, 102, 109, 161 Boomer, Tracy 72, 114, 115, 136, 156, 161 Boris, Kevin 160 Bowder, Wendy 161 Bowman, Michael 131, 161 Bradley, Stewart 160

Dahmer, Jeffrey 164 Daisy, Charles 164 Decamara, Stephanie 164 Deitz, Tricia 65, 164 Denlinger, Corey 63, 99, 100, 164 Derr, Amy 67, 102, 164 Derr, Lisa 164 Detlef, Rachel 164 Dixon, John 164 Donat, David 63, 99, 100, 102, 106, 109, 164 Dreyer, Ronald 164 Dumeyer, Heather 71, 99, 100, 152, 164 Dzurik, Stephen 132, 133, 162 Edwards, Kenneth 162 Efthymiades, Niki 152, 153, 156, 162 Emich, Christopher 124, 126, 162 English, Melissa 87, 162 Erickson, Wendy 162 Ernst, Michael 119, 162 Ettelman, David 162 Evans, Christine 162 Falstick, Scott 162 Fantazier, Anne 102, 141, 162, 165 Farley, Duane 162 Farrance, Michelle 162 Fasolt, Carrie 99, 102, 162 Fesko, William 162 Fischel, Joshua 156, 162 Fisher, Brandon 142, 143, 162 Fisher, Daniel 124, 162 Fisher, Robert 162 Fizer, James 85, 162 Forrey, Allison 114, 116, 162 Frederick, Kimberly 75, 162 Frederick, Regina 162 Frey, Keith 162 Frey, Steven 87, 162 Friedman, Joy 72, 162 Fritz, Jeffrey 162 Froelich, Thomas 162 Fruchtl, Anthony 132, 134, 162

Campbell, Dwayne 164

Campbell, Lisa 164 Carpenter, Jody 164 Cascardo, Mark 164 Catanzaro, Lisa 164 Charles, Douglas 164 Chatterjee, Anuradha 164 Clark, David 119, 164 Clites, Larry 164 Clouser, Daniel 164 Collins, Sharon 164 Comly, Krista 106, 114, 116, 163 Connor, Blaine 63, 99, 100, 106, 109, 164 Cook, Todd 143164 Corbin, Margery 68, 156, 164 Costa, Wendy 70, 164 Cramer, Keith 164 Crawford, Micheal 85, 164 Criswell, Randall 164 Culver, Michele 164 Cummings, Robert 75, 164

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President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D'Eau on Tuesday, November 19 in Geneva. This fireside chat was one of the most productive meetings of the 1985 summit conference. 226 Index

Fry, Lauren 102, 106, 162 Funk, David 117, 162 Gabert, Andrea 158 Gable, James 156, 158 Gambler, Renee 158 Garner, Timothy 106, 122, 131, 158 Gearhart, Wesley 158 Geib, Gregory 158 Gerke, Holly 106, 158 Gestewitz, Samuel 86, 158 Gestewitz, Terry 158 Gingrich, Richard 158 Goddard, Steven 150, 158 Gosnell, David 158 Graham, Donald 160 Green, Sharon 65, 67, 99, 102, 158 Greenly, Cynthia 158 Gregoire, Michelle 158 Greider, Jill 158 Greider, Sharon 158, 161 Groff, Katrina 158 Groff, Linda 70, 158 Grube, Lisa 158 Gulden, Lynnette 158 Hackash, Timothy 158 Hahn, Jody 102, 106, 158 Hamor, Frederica 102, 106, 158 Hansel), D. Christopher 158 Hare, Kenneth 158 Harnish, Sarah 65, 66, 99, 106, 158 Harris, Jill 106, 114, 115, 141, 156, 158, 160 Hart, Gregory 158 Hatch, John 66, 106, 117, 158 Heim, Micheal 160 Helms, Heather 106, 159 Herr, Douglas 159 Hershey, David 159 Hess, Elmer 159 High, Sharlene 159 Higinbotham, Jon 159 Hindman, Anne 106, 110, 159 Hobday, Melissa 159 Hoffer, Carol 114, 159 Hoffman, Diane 106, 159 Hoffman, Susan 159 Hogentogler, Jodi 106, 159 Hoke, Karen 108, 159 Hoppie, Carmella 159 Hor, Voutha 159 Horn, Charles 159 Hornick, Richard 159 Hottenstein, John 159 Houck, Brenda 130, 131, 153, 159 Huber, Kimberly 159 Huegel, Karen 159 Hull, Lori 159 Hultzapple, Traci 121, 159 Irwin, Samantha 159 Johns, Dana 159 Johnson, Alan 159 Jones, Krista 106, 158 Jordan, Kerry 158 Kalwara, Patricia 158 Kane, Michael 158 Kauffman, Jeffrey 88, 158 Kauffman, Kimberly 72, 156, 158, 160 Kauffman, Rodney 160 Kauffman, Stephan 158 Keener, Grant 93, 158 Keller, Diane 158 Keller, Nickalaous 158 Kelly, William 99, 100, 106, 158, 164 Kennedy, Sean 158 Keuper, Chris 160 Kilheffer, Ruthanne 158 Killian, Lisa 158 Kilmer, Lee 158 King, Timothy 158 Kirchner, Kelli 158 Klein, Duane 158 Kline, Julie 158 Kline, Melinda 158 Kober, Timothy 158

Kohler, James 158 Korol, Steve 65, 67, 100, 102, 106,

109, 124, 158 Kraybill, James 158 Kreider, Melissa 158 Kroll, Carin Anne 75, 114, 156, 158 Kruger, Carrick 158 Kulokowski, Nicholas 158 Kurtz, Brian 158 Laudermilch, Scott 88, 158 Laughman, Michael 160 Lauzon, Denise 160 Lawrence, David 160 Leaman, Jason 160 Lersch, Robert 131, 160 I.esher, Lisa 160 Lewis, Ellen 102, 160 Lewis, Karen 65, 67, 102, 106, 160 Lewis, Michael 160 Licht, Stephen 160 Lohr, Dawn 160 Loht, Timothy 125, 142, 160 Long, Jason 160 Lopez, Robert 160 Loughlin, Kristine 99, 100, 160 Lowe, William 160 MacPherson, Heather 160 Madilia, Joseph 160 Mahlmeister, James 160 Malesic, Diane 63, 65, 67, 99, 100, 102, 106, 109, 158, 160 Mann, Matthew 160 Manning, Jeffrey 106, 125, 128, 129, 160 Manolas, Michele 70, 99, 160, 165 Marks, Douglas 160 Martin, William 160 Marvel, Brian 160 Matthews, Courtney 160 Maxey, Toni 160, 161 McCormick, Jody 114, 160 McCormick, Sean 160 McDerrmott, Ann 68, 141, 160 McDevitt, Sheila 160, 161 McGinty, Andrew 159 McGovern, Kenneth 106, 125, 159 McKee, Becky Jo 159 Mease, Lee 159 Mease, Paul 159 Meley, Michael 159 Mellinger, Christina 67, 102, 206, 123, 147, 159 Mena, Eric 159 Meshaw, Nikol 152, 153, 159 Metcalfe, Susan 106, 109, 159 Miller, Daniel 159 Miller, Jeffrey 63, 65, 67, 100, 102, 106, 109, 159 Miller, Lynne 159 Miller, Robert 63, 99, 100, 159 Miller, Susan 99, 100, 159 Miller, Suzanne 141, 159 Miller, Todd 119, 159 Mitchell, Cory 159 Moore, James 159 Moore, Sherri 159 Morgan, D'Anne 71, 159 Morrison, David 63, 65, 66, 67, 99, 100, 106, 109, 111, 159 Moser, J Scott 159 Moser, Timothy 159 Mowrer, Cynthia 102, 141, 159 Mowrer, Timothy 159 Mumma, Tara 143, 160 Murry, Shane 159 Murry, Tina 159 Musser, N Scott 159 Myers, Lisa 159 Myers, Ranee 88, 159 Myers, Tabiatha 89, 159 Nardo, E Louis 142, 159 Natan, Heidi 164 Neely, Terry 164 Neira, Kari 164

Neiss, Sherry 164 Ness, Barbara 164 Nieman, Edward 164 Niggel, David 164 Nitroy, Troy 164 Nock, Stephanie 164 Nolt, Timothy 125, 156, 164 Novitsky, Pamela 164 O'Brien, Jody 164 O'Dell, Donna 164

Oatman, Nicole 164 Ober, Matthew 164 Odell, Carolyn Oswald, Jody 164 Overly, K Anthony 164 Palmer, Grant 164 Parker, David 164 Parr, Jennifer 164

Parson, Larry 164 Parsons, Wendy 164 Passek, Dana 164 Patel, Trupti 164 Patton, James 119, 164 Pawelczyk, Sharon 74, 75, 164 Paxson, Emily 106, 121, 164 Payne, Michael 119, 164 Perkins, Rachelle 164 Peters, Joseph 160 Phillips, Tracy 65, 66, 106, 156, 164 Phillips, Troy 164

Pitz, Gary 119, 163 Poole, Michael 163 Portser, Troy 132, 163 Prather, William 77, 163 Price, Korin 163 Probst, Steven 163 Puff, Allison 68, 106, 121, 156, 163 Purdy, Roger 163 Pyfer, Lisa 163 Radcliffe, Michelle 65, 66, 99, 100, 102, 106, 158, 163 Rafferty, Ronna 163 Reese, Brian 163 Rettew, Ricci 163 Reynolds, Kelly 140, 163 Richards, Mark 106, 129, 163 Ridder, Jay 119, 132, 163 Robinson, Kristen 163 Rohrback, Cynthia 106, 123, 163 Rohrer, Corene 163 Romano, Dore 131, 163 Romero, Anjanette 163 Ross, Grace 163 Rovner, Nicole 106, 163 Runkle, Douglas 100, 109, 163 Rupp, Kristy 153, 163 Sanchez, Amanda 163 Sandstrom Sheri 163 Sanks, Zeta 63, 65, 100, 102, 106, 147, 156, 163, 175 Sayers, Melissa 162 Savior. Rhonda 99, 162 Schleicher, Dennis 162 Schmidt, Eric 99, 100, 162 Schmidt, Teresa 162 Schwebel, Victoria 99, 162 Scruton, Shari 68, 123, 147, 162 Seibert, Cheri 162 Shaffer, Kevin 162 Shaub, Brian 162 Sheesley, Tamara 6, 68, 123, 162 Shelly, Keith 122, 162 Shenberger, Randi 162 Sherlock, Gregory 119, 162 Shewbridge, Jamie 162 Shields, Patricia 162 Shinsky, Rachel 70, 162 Shoff, Kathy 87, 162 Siegrist, Shawn 131, 160 Silvers, Jeffrey 162 Simmons, Lauri Jean 65, 107, 162 Simpson, Sharon 102, 106, 162 Slesser, Tracy 162 Smith, Krista 162

The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royal MVP pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third basemen George Brett after winning a five-hitter to give the Royals the title over the St. Louis Cardinals.

Smith, Mark 162 Snyder, Thomas 162 Spangler, Todd 162 Sparks, Steven 162 Spatola, Matthew 162 Spiker, Christi 157, 162 St. Clair, Mark 119, 162 Stairs, Ann 6, 123, 156, 157 Stauffer, Pamela 67, 102, 106, 152, 153, 157 Stauffer, Robert 131, 157 Steffy, Christina 65, 66, 106, 157 Sterner. William 160 Steinman, Virginia 106, 157 Stevens, J Shana 157 Stoltzfus, David 157 Stone, Robert 157 Stoner, Karen 66, 106, 156, 157 Stoppard, Edward 157 Stroud, Tamara 114, 157, 160 Strube, Timothy 157 Stubenrauch, Diane 100, 157 Suydam, Eric 157 Tardibuono, Mark 67, 102, 124, 128, 129, 157 Thomas, Lara 156, 157 Thomas, Michael 63, 99, 100, 102, 106, 157 To, True Thanh 157 Tonelli, Ronald 157 Tout, Rebecca 157 Trainer, Jennifer 86, 157 Trostle, Debra 157 Troutman, Joel 157 True, Peter 77, 106, 119, 156, 157, 165 Tyndall, Jonathan 99, 100, 157 Urban, Sara 157 Valentin, John 119, 157 Vera, Brian 157 Vogt, Phillip 157 Wade, John 119, 157 Wagner, Melissa 136, 157 Walker, Kimberly 157 Walshaw, Rhonda 157 Walters, Lauren 157 Waltman, Mary Ann 157

Walton, Gregory 157 Waltz, Traci 157 Warrenfeltz, Kristen 67, 102, 157 Watson, Betty Jo 157 Weinhold, Jeffrey 157 Westcott, James 157 Westerhoff, Corey 119, 142, 143, 157 Wickenheiser, Christopher 157 Wickenheiser, James 157 Wiederrecht, David 119, 157 Wildt, Lisa 157 Williams, Fred 157 Wodarcyk, Kerry 157 Wood, Stephen 157 Yordy, Donald 157 Young, Stacy 100, 157 Young, Susan 157 Younger, Elizabeth 157 Yurista, Christopher 157 Zaledonis, Ellen 99, 157 Zapotok, Daniel 125, 157 Zimmerman, Rachel 102,157 Zink, D Jean 157 Zink, Jody 157

Zink, Kenneth 157 Zink, Michael 157 Zink, Tracy 157

Zipp, Michael 89, 157

SOPHOMORES Ackerman, Barry 170 Ackerman, Paul 170 Aggelis, George 170 Albin, Beth 131, 170 Aldridge, Sonia 170 Alexander, Lorin 107, 170 Alleman, Paul 170

Anderson, Alecia 170 Archer, Andrew 102, 106, 125, 66, 67, 72, 166, 170 Armold, William 170 Armpriester, Paige 170 Aulisio, Deborah Lee 170 Bauder, Cynthia 170 Bays, Donald 170

Index 227

Beacham, Michele 170 Beaston, Tracy 170 Bechtold, Donald 170 Beddick, Anthony 119, 166, 170 Beebe, Christopher 109, 101, 170 Bell, Angela 170 Bender, Deborah 107, 101, 170 Bentz, Timothy 170 Biechler, Nicole 170 Billoni, Philip 101, 170 Bishop, Scott 107, 63, 101, 170 Blake, Shawn 119, 166, 170 Bohrer, Matt 107, 125, 166, 170 Bortz, Michelle 108, 170 Bowder, Todd 170 Bowman, Beth 114, 131, 170 Boyd, Jeffrey 170

Boyd, Megan 170 Boyle, Judith Anne 170 Bradstreet, Michael 125, 68, 166, 170 Brainerd, Valari 108, 170 Brandt, Darryl 169 Breneman, Scott 169 Brenneman, Dan 169 Brooks, Mary 169 Brown, Sally 136, 169 Brubaker, Stephanie 114, 169 Brumbaugh, Gary 166, 169 Buchanan, Denise 169 Budesheim, Karen 169 Burger, Teresa 169 Burgum, Thomas 125, 131, 169 Bushong, Nanette 108, 114, 169 Bushong, Sheri 101, 169 Butler, Robert 169 Butzer, Melissa 103, 107, 72, 169 Caci, Angela 136, 166, 169 Calp, Clinton 169 Carlock, Shannon 12, 169 Carpenter, Michele 108, 114, 169 Castonguay, Darren 169 Charles, Melissa 107, 101, 169 Cheston, Craig 125, 169, 170 Clausen, Holly 169 Clawson, Audrey 169 Connor, Heather 114, 141, 169 Connor, Holly 114, 141, 169 Coover, Paige 169 Cosme, Jamie 169 Cover, Mitchell 169 Crafts, Kevin 169

Cramer, Christopher 102, 106, 109, 119, 169 Cramer, Melissa 169 Daisy, Matthew 169 Deery, Timothy 117, 169 Deibert, Douglas 142, 144, 173 Dellinger, Jesse 173 Denlinger, Eric 173 Denlinger, Thomas 173 Derr, Angela 108, 153, 166, 173 Detwiler, Lee 173 Devlin, Robin 173 Diamond, Keith 173 Diehm, Scott 173 Dietrich, Anne 107, 101, 173 Duroni, Ashley 173 Dussinger, Juli 107, 173 Dvorchak, Drew 119, 173 Earhart, Nigel 173 Ebersole, Joseph 119, 173 Ebersole, Londa 107, 173 Eckert, Krista 173 Eckert, Stacy 114, 173 Eckman, Melinda 173 Ehrhart, Serena 173 Elslager, Barbara 173 Elslager, Harold 173 Elslager, James 173 Englert, Michael 68, 129, 166, 173 English, Richard 173 Eshelman, Emory 173 Fair, Donna 173 Fantazier, Eileen 103, 107, 173 Fantazier, Lisa 103, 173 Farney, Linda 173 Fasolt, Rebecca 63, 101, 169 Fawber, Shawn 133, 166, 169 Ferko, Jon 103, 169 Finefrock, Jessica 169 Fitzgerald, Brian 169 Flores, Kimberly 169 Flory, Christian 106, 66, 169 Flowers, David 169 Foltz, Donald 109, 101, 169 Forman, Karen 169 Forry, Cynthia 169 Forry, Donna 114, 169 Fritz, Todd 119, 169 Froling, James 107, 109, 101, 169 Fruchtl, Mark 169 Fry, Bethany 123, 169

Fussenegger, Eric 169 Gafrarar, Charles 169 Gallucci, Daniel 119, 133, 169 Gearhart, Bradley 119, 169 Gebhart, John 186, 90, 169 Geib, Kathy 169 Gentzler, Scott 122, 169 Georgelis, Anthony 107, 68, 169 Gerlach, Angela 108, 169 Gochnauer, Adam 169 Gochnauer, Bradly 171 Godfrey, Ralph 125, 171 Graham, Herbert 171 Graham, James 171 Graham, Patty 171 Green, Richard 171 Greider, Julie 114, 136, 171 Groff, Troy 107, 171 Grove, Aimee 107, 141, 171 Guarino, Joseph 119, 171 Gunzenhauser, Lisa 75, 153, 171

Habecker, Jenny 171 Hackert, Tammy 171 Hadesty, Mary 171 Haldeman, Charnell 107, 101, 171 Haley, Michelle 171 Hall, Thomas 171 Haneke, Jon 171 Harman, Kirsten 171 Harnish, Michael 171 Hartman, Michele 107, 171 Haven, Christine 108, 171 Heim, Kent 171 Herr, Stephen 171 Hershey, Susan 171 Hess, Chrisandra 171 Hess, Harry 111, 171 Hess, John 106, 143, 171 Hess, Melissa 107, 171 Hessinger, Jeffrey 119, 133, 171 Hiemenz, Tina 171 Himelright, John 171 Hirsch, Jeffrey 170, 171 Hobday, Todd 171 Hocker, John 119, 171 Hohman, William 119, 133, 171 Hollinger, Carol Jean 171 llollingsworth, Kathleen 141, 171 Hollow, Tracy 171 Holm, Jill 103, 67, 171 Hong, Helen 171 Hor, Phealay 171 Horst, Trudy 114, 171 Houck, Beth 114, 101, 171 Hower, Kimberly 131, 171 Hubert, Lori 171 Hubley, Leeanne 171 Hubley, Raymond 171 Hughes, Kristine 103, 107, 67, 171 Hummel, Karla 171 Hummer, Christopher 125, 171 Hunter, Joani 136, 171 Husted, Thomas 11, 143, 171 Huynh, Ngoc 166, 171 Jacobs, Albert 171 Jameson, Jacqueline 153, 171 Jenkins, Mark 171

* A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. Thirtyfour people survived the crash but five died of injuries later. The crash was later blamed on severe wind shear. 228 Index

Johns, Daren 171 Johns, David 172 Johnson, Scott 143, 172 Jones, Walter, 172 Kaplan, Nicole 172 Kapoor, Alok 172 Karr, Desiree 172 Karr, Eric 172 Kegel, Scott 125, 172 Keller, Tracy 172, 175 Kennard, Craig 125, 133, 172 Kennedy, Kevin 125, 166, 172 Kennett, Melissa 108, 172 Kesser, Douglas 172 Kettering, Lesley 66, 101, 107, 136, 166, 172 Kiehl, Troy 172

Kile, John 117, 172 Kilgore, Joseph 172 King, Stephanie 172 Kirchner, Eric 96, 144, 174 Kishbaugh, William 119, 174 Klein, James 174 Kline, Lori 174 Kohler, Jamil 136, 174 Koser, Lisa 174 Kramer, Wade 174 Krantz, John 119, 174 Kratzert, Keith 101, 174 Kreider, Michael 174 Kriner, Todd 79, 129, 174 Krous, Krista 152, 153, 166, 174 Krueger, Andrea 101, 174, 175 Krueger, Andrew 174 Kuhrman, John 119, 174 Kuy, Phalla 174 Langeland, Christopher 174 Lasater, David 174 Laureano, Evelyn 174 Laureano, Linda 174 Leaman, Kimberly 174 Leauby, Brian 174 Ledster, Danielle 107, 174 Lefever, Scott 174 Lentine, Erin 136, 174 Leonard, David 174 Levin, Jennifer 152, 153, 166, 174 Lewicki, Sharon 121, 174 Lewis, Jennifer 107, 7, 101, 174 Loshnowsky, Bradley 174 Loughlin, Ann 77, 174 Lowry, Kimberly 101, 170 Lynn, Michelle 170 Mackison, Richard 170 MacPherson, John 117, 170 Maddox, Gregory 107, 170 Mak, Nancy 170 Manifold, Sharon 103, 114, 67, 166, 170 Manley, Michael 170 Mann, Jennifer 170 Markley, Christopher 119, 150, 166, 170 Markley, Nicole 114, 147, 170 Martin, Denise 108, 66, 170 Martin, Steve 170 Martin, Brian 170 Marz, Scott 101, 170 Mattern, Michele 170 Mayer, Robert 170 McCaffrey, Robert 143, 170 McCaffrey, William 143, 170 McCauley, Jeanne 170 McCuistion, Coy 101, 170 McElwee, Henrietta 107, 170 McGallicher, Eric 170 McKenna, Kevin 170 McKinney, Krista 152, 153, 170 McMurtrie, Heather 170 Meagher, Courtney 170 Meenan, James 166, 170 Melvin, Edward 122, 170 Messer, Hidi 170 Messick, Pamela 103, 107, 121, 67, 170 Messner, Sandra 67, 103, 131, 170 Metzger, Shona 107, 136, 168 Migueis, Kyle 168 Mikita, David 168 Miller, Andrea 107, 101, 168 Miller, Catherine 168 Miller, Christopher 106, 66, 168 Miller, John 125, 143, 166, 168 Miller, Pamela 107, 114, 168 Miller, Stephen 101, 168 Miller, Victoria 168 Millhouse, Barry 168 Millhouse, Jeffrey 168 Mokros, Nancy 168 Moore, Brenda 168 Moore, Cynthia 168

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In November, giant mudslides covered areas of the Colombia mountain region. Here a resident of Armero is helped by the Colombian Red Cross during digging out efforts. Thousands of people were trapped in mud and could not be rescued despite the efforts of an international rescue team.

Morse, David 131, 168 Moskowicz, Ray 168 Moywer, Kelley 168 Myers, Bradley 119, 168 Myers, Christy 74, 107, 168 Myers, Eric 119, 143, 168 Myers, Jennifer 136, 168 Nachbar, Kari 108, 168, 174 Nauman, Nicole 168 Neiss, Pamela 101, 114, 136, 166, 168 Nelson, Bradley 168 Ness, Beatrice 168 Ness, Jeffrey 168 Neuer, Darrin 168 Neustadter, Amy 107, 68, 168 Newcomer, Michael 167 Ney, Mark 167 Nguyen, Suong Thi 167 Nobile, Lance 186, 167 Nolt, Beth 114, 167 Nolt, Dawn 108, 66, 167 Nolt, Kristen 107, 152, 153, 166, 167 Nolt, Trina 103, 107, 66, 67, 167 Nonnenmocher, Christopher 167 Oberholtzer, Beth 107, 66, 167 Ocampo, Beth 167 Oh, Susan 167 Orlando, Vincent 167 Otthoffer, Regina 167 Owens, Stephen 167 Oxley, Jeanan 167, 172

Palumbo, John 167

Papavasilion, Jon 125, II 167 Paquin, Joseph 167 Parker, Toby 119, 167 Patel, Michael 167, 171 Payne, Dianna 136, 167 Pennino, Beverly 167 Phillips, Deborah 114, 166, 167 Pietzke, Curt 143, 167 Pontz, John 131, 167

Poona, Shabnah 167 Pott, James 107, 66, 167 Pott, Victoria 167 Price, Tracy 141, 167 Rainer, Benjamin 167 Reeee, Amy 107, 166, 168 Reheard, Cheri 107, 168 Reigle, Kimberly 168 Reikard, Kathleen 168 Reinhart, Mark 107, 119, 133, 168 Reitz, Michael 119, 168 Reynolds, Dean 168 Reynolds, James 168 Reynolds, Shelly 168 Rhoads, Lester 11, 168 Rice, Lawrence 168 Richards, Erik 168 Richards, Stacey 152, 153, 166, 168 Rimert, Donald 101, 168 Roberts, Candiee 108, 168 Robillard, Sean 168

Rockwell, Quentin 125, 168 Romero, Jose 119, 168 Rosas, Steven 168 Roseberry, Cindy 168 Ross, Carissa Ann 63, 101, 168 Rost, James 168 Roth, Tracey 168 Rubino, Anita 168 Rupp, Brian 168 Ruth, Christine 108, 168 Santora, James 168 Santos, Jason 168 Sardi, Marco 168 Schell, Dennis 168 Schmidt, Gregory 168 Schoen, Edmund 168 Schonour, Craig 101, 119, 168 Sehonvisky, Jinger 173 Schwartz, Steven 173 Shaffer, Chad 101, 173 Sheesley, Joy 123, 173 Shenk, Katrina 67, 103, 173 Slunk. Pamela 114, 173 Shirk, Andrew 173 Shives, Jennifer 173 Shreiner, Chad 173 Sieglitz, David 66, 106, 173 Simonds, Donna 173 Simora, Lonny Jo 173 Singal, Rachna 173 Smith, Angela 11, 173

Smith, Benjamin 119, 166, 173 Smith, Karl 173 Smith, Kieth 74, 75, 173 Smith, Peggy 173 Snyder, Melissa 107, 152, 166, 173 Sorrentino, Martha 66, 107, 166, 173 Stark, Michele 173 Stark, Robert 173 Stauffer, David 107, 171, 172, 173 Stauffer, Sherri 173 Steger, Mark 67, 68, 103, 124, 125, 133, 173 Steinman, Jon 173 Stemmer, Angela 173 Stoeckle, Andrew 143, 173 Stoll, Robert 173 Stoudt, Jennifer 173 Strelick, Cherilyn 108, 174 Strobel, Eric 124, 174 Stroup, Tamara 174 Sultzbach, John 174 Sutton, Mareia 174 Sweeney, Richard 174 Talarczyk, Kevin 174 Theurer, Scott 174 Thomas, Brian 150, 174 Thomas, Catherine 101, 107, 174 Torres, Raymond 119, 174 Trimble, Julie 174 Trout, Bonnie 174 Troxell, Jenelle 68, 123, 174

Index 229

Bernhardt, Vanessa 101, 107, 179 Betancourt, Paul 179 Betrone, Michael John 125, 176, 179 Billoni, Alison 67, 101, 107, 176, 179 Blanchette, Jennifer 179 Blank, Matthew Allen 101, 107, 179 Blevins, David 177 Bloomer, Victoria 108 Bowman, Joseph 120, 177 Bowman, Robin 177 Brenda Konitzer 177 Breneisen, Karl 125, 176, 103, 177 Brislin, John 125, 177 Brooks, Glen 125, 177 Brown, Jennifer 101, 177

Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in September. The historic number 4,192 was a single to left field on a pitch from San Diego Padres pitcher Eric Show in the first inning.

Trupe, Rebecca 174 Varner, I.ynn 66, 101, 107, 174 Vidal, Ron 119, 174 Vogel, David 174 Wagner, Christopher 131, 174 Wagner, Michael 143, 174 Walker, Sharon 174 Waller, Robert 174 Walters, Jennifer 108, 174 Warfel, Jeffrey 174 Wash, Joseph 101, 174 Watson, Dawn 174 Weaver, James 107, 174 Webb, Bruce 174 Weidman, Dallas 174 Weiss, Mark 174 Weisser, Christian 174 Wenger, James 167 Wheeler, Richard V. 167 Wile, Michelle 167 Williams, Stephanie 75, 152, 153, 166, 167 Wise, Windell 167 Wissler, Tammy 108, 167 Witman, John 96, 167 Witmcr, Ronald 167 Wyse, Tricia Anne 167 Yarnall, Trieia 167 Yates, Jennifer 167 Yohn, Michelle 167 Yordy, Barbara 167 Young, Jane 167 Young, Tracy 167 \ out/, James 167 Zaledonis, Lynne 103, 107, 152, 166, 167 Zeamer, Steven 167 Zeiders, Michael 101. 107, 167 Zeigler, Donovan 167

230 Index

Ziegler, Steven 167 Ziegler, Traci 167 Zink, Rose Marie 167 Zink, Sonya 90, 114, 167

FRESHMEN Adey, Glenn 179, 107 Alex, Charles 179 Allison, Amy 108, 179 Ambaeher, Robin 103, 107, 179 Amey, Scott 120, 179 Ananias, James 125, 179 Anderson, Karin 179 Anderson, Scott 179 Andrews, Tammy 179 Ansel, Danna 179 Appleyard, Jody 179 Armold, Julie 179 Aston, Jeremy 120, 179 Ault, Staci 179 Babcock, Derek 101, 179 Bachman, F.dward 179 Bailey, Jennifer 108, 152, 176, 179

Bainbridge, Andrew 122, 179 Balassone, Dawn 179 Barker, Michelle 179 Barnett, Lisa 107, 179 Bayes, Brent 103, 125, 179 Beaston, Kris 179 Beaston, Nicole 179 Beaston, Tracy 179 Beatty, Gregory 179 Beck, Steven Michael 120, 179 Benjamin Mitchell 177, 176, 2, 179 Bennett, Michael 179 Bentz, Susan 179 Berger, Matthew 120, 68, 179

Brown, Ronald 177 Brown, Stephanie 177 Bruce, Heather 177 Burkett, Brett 177 Bush, Christine 177 Byrd, Matthew 125, 177 Campbell, Steven 125, 177 Capezio, Joseph 177 Carl, Dustin 177 Charles, J Michael 177 Christiancole, Kyle 177 Clark, Lashunda 177 Clawson, Shannon 177 Clouse, Teresa 108, 176, 177 Clouser, Chanee Richard 177 Cole, Eric 177 Commero, Paul 177 Connor, Heather 177 Cook, John 107, 177 Coonney, Michele 177 Cosme, David 101, 177 Cottrel, Cullen 177 Cover, Stefanie 108, 177 Craig, Lara Kristina 177 Crawford, Jeffrey Scott 120, 177 Dambach, Jennifer 177 Dart, Jeanette 177 Davis, Christopher 177 Davis, Matthew Mark 107, 181 Decamara, Karen 152, 181 Deck, Brenda 181 Diener, Lauraleah 181 Digiusto, Caroline 7, 108, 181 Dirks, Kimberly 108, 181 Dishman, Scott 181 Doppery, Rebecca 108, 181 Dovalla, Ronda 181 Droege, Stephanie 181 Duckworth, Nancy 108, 181 Duke, Kenneth 107, 181 Dyer, Wendy Renee 108, 181 Eby, Rae Lyn 68, 108, 152, 153, 181 Ecenrode, Tammy Michelle 7, 108, 152, 153, 181 Eck, Lisa 181 Edelen, Carl 181 Eisenhauer, Michelle 101, 181 Emerich, Adrienne 181 Erickson, David 181 Eshelman, Edward 181 Eshleman, Dennis 181 Eshleman, Jason 181 Eshleman, Rodney 181 Evans, J Michael 181 Ewing, Mary 108, 181 Eyster, Michael 125, 181 Faber, Lisa 108, 152, 176, 181 Kail la, C Lillo 181 Farrance, Alisa 108, 181 Fasnacht, Gene 181 Faus, Jennifer Lee 108, 181 Fecteau, Danielle 108, 116, 181 Fellowes, Christopher 181 Ferrick, Brenda 181 Fessenden, Karen 108, 179 Fetzer, Craig Bradley 179 Feyock, Charles 107, 120, 179 Filling, J Carey 179 Finefrock, Doane Marie 108, 179

Fisher, Traci 67, 103, 107, 116, 179 Fitzmaurice, M Joseh 179 Foltz, Alice 90, 116, 179 Forney, Michael 179 Forrey, Christine 108, 179 Forwood, Mark 179 Frable, Jason 185, 179 Frankhouser, Robert 179 Fredick, Brian 103, 125, 179 Freeman, Catherine 108, 179 Frey, Brian 179 Friedhofer, Corinne 108, 179 Fritz, Jennifer 108, 123, 179 Froelich, Jonathan David 179 Fry, Angela 101, 179 Fry, William 179 Fusco, Marc 101, 179 Gable, Christopher 122, 179

Gainer, Steven 179 Galati, Athony 179 Ganster, Ann 179 Garber, Karla Michelle 108, 121, 179 Gaul, Aaron 179 Gerhard, Alfred 179 Gerhart, Brian 101, 125, 179 Gerstung, Karen 179 Gerstung, Leeann 179 Gibble, Paula 179 Gillis, Stacy 103, 179 Ginder, Beth 108, 176, 179 Gingrich, Maria 108, 152, 153, 176, 179 Glazewski, Karen 184 Glick, Gregory 184 Glick, Kevin 184, 185 Gochnauer, Edwin C Jr 184 Goss, Jeffrey 125, 184 Cowing, Carolyn 108, 184 Graham, Wendy 184 Grandle, Anthony 184 Grealhou.se. Anne 108, 116, 184 Groff, Robert 184 Grove, Marc 184 Guiliani, Kathleen 184 Habecker, Crystal 108, 184 Haberstroh J Todd 184 Hackley, Brian 184 Hagel, Kristin 108, 152, 153, 184 Hagy, Melissa Ann 108, 184 Hahn, James S Jr 125, 184 Haldeman, Michael 120, 184 Hall, Angel 184 Halteman, Rebecca 67, 103, 107, 184 Hammer, Andrew Clay II, 125, 184 Hammer, Brenda Jean 184 Harelson, Steven Todd 2, 184 Harman, Eleanor 184 Harmes, Lisa 184 Harmon, Krista 108, 177 Harper, Jackie 182 Harris, Jennifer 108, 182 Harris, Joelle 108, 182 Hartman, Stacie 108, 182 Hauck, Matthew 125, 176, 182 Hauer, Heather 125, 182 Haverstick, Kraig 182 Haynes, Angela Maria 182 Heidig, Karen 108, 114, 177 Heimer HI, Paul 101, 182 Heisey, Amanda 101, 107, 182 Heitmueller, Kenneth 103, 182 Hennessey, Kathleen Letizi 103, 116, 182 Henry, Angela 108, 116, 182 Henry, Gregory 182 Henry, Scott 125, 182 Herr, Krista 108, 116, 182 Hess, Pamala 182 Higinbotham, Jennifer 108, 182 Hill, James Craig 182 Himmelberger, l.ori Lynn 108, 182 Hoeltzle, Troy 182 Hoffman, Kyle 182 Hogentogler, Stephanie 182

Hollinger, John 125, 182 Hollinger, Lori Anne 103, 107, 116, 182 Holloway, Anthony 120, 182 Holsopple, Amanda 182 Honert, Kevin 182 Horn, Mark 182 Housman, Janes 182 Howard, Amy 177, 182 Huber, Brian 182 Huber, Cynthia 182

Huhn, Anthony 182, 183

Humphrey, J Scott 176, 178, 183 Hussar, Karen Elizabeth 108, 116, 183 Husted, Nicole 183 Hyer, Edgar 101, 125, 183 Jaco, Regina 108, 183 James, Harold 101, 183 Jenkins, Andrew 183 Johnson, Beth Ann 101, 107, 183 Johnson, David 101, 183 Jones, Shaun 183 Kacinko, Michele 103, 183, 184 Karr, Lance 183 Kauffman, Amanda Lynn 67, 103, 183 Kautter, Douglas 120, 183 Keaveney, Brian 183 Keller, Shayne 183 Kendig, Marc 183 Ken/or, Douglas 183 Kerry, Larry 183 Kettering, John Andrew 183 Kettering, Lisa Marie 116, 183 Kieffer, Christian 125, 183 Kilgour, Patrick 120, 183 Killian, Edward 183 Kilmer, Matthew 183 Kim, Jun Yop 183 Kipporn, Diane 183 Kirchner, Christopher 183 Kishan, Sandeep 101, 183 Kishbaugh, Michael 120, 183 Kless, Ronald 101, 183 Kolb, Marcus Michael 107, 125, 183 Koller, Bradley 107, 183 Roller. Kevin 183 Konitzer, Brenda 183

Kortman, Robert 183 Korzi, Michelle Christine 183 Kosmela, Jennifer 103, 107, 183 Kozma, Douglas 101, 109, 125, 183 Kramer, Andrea 183 Kreider, Catherine 101, 183 Kreider, Jennifer 108, 116, 183 Kreider, Kerry 183 Krimmel, Timothy Allen 183 Kriner, Eugene 183 Kroll, Christopher Stephen 125, 183 Lebron, Maria 183 Leese, Robert 183 Lersch, Mary Margaret 108, 183 Levin, Andrea 68, 108, 152, 153, 183 Lewis, Barry 183 Lippold, Susann 108, 121, 183 Long, Heather 101, 107, 152, 153, 177 Long, Roberta 108, 183 Longenecker, Chad Steven 125, 183 I.owman, Shad 183 Macbeth, Matthew 183 Macciocco, Michael 183 Mahlmeister, Judy 101, 107, 183 Manotti, William 101, 183 Markley, Brian 183 Mathias, Belinda 183 Matterness, Dawn 108, 183 Maurer, Mark 183 McCormick, M Patrick 183 McFarland, Shirlene 183 McCallicher, Tammy 183 McCee, Elizabeth 108, 183 McGrew, Shaun 183

McMinn, Roxanne 185 Meley, Esther 108, 185 Mellinger, Pamela 108, 185 Mentch, Ronald 125, 176, 185 Metzler, Ronald 185 Meyer, Jonathan 103, 107, 185 Michnya, Nicole Renee 68, 108, 185 Miller, Debora Louise 101, 107, 185 Miller, Jessica 107, 116, 185 Miller, Kathryn 101, 107, 185 Miller, Lisa 185 Miller, Mark 185 Miller, William 101, 107, 185 Millhouse, Derrick 120, 185 Minnick, Mark 185

Moore, Tara Elizabeth 108, 152, 153, 185 Morgan, Cameron 101, 180, 185 Morgan, Jeffrey Allen 185 Mowrer, Kristina 101, 107, 185 Muhlberg, Lisa 108, 185 Mummaw, Amy 108, 116, 185 Mummaw, Arthur 185 Musser, Amy 185 Myer, Kristina 185 Myers, Wendy 108, 123, 185 Nace, Michael 185 Nauman, Michelle 185 Ness, Michelle 185 Newhart, Torry 181, 185 Nguyen, Diem Thy 183 Nice, Michelle 185 Niekey, Daniel 103, 185 Noffz, Christopher 185 Norton, Bradley Jefferson 122, 176, 185 O'Brien, Christianna 108, 182 O'Donnell, Ann 123, 182 Olive, Ken 182 Ott, James 182 Overbaugh, Matthew 120, 182 Overbaugh, Robert 122, 182 Overmyer, John 182

Owens, Jill 182 Oxley, Tammy 182 Pawelczyk, Dean 120, 182 Pecorari, Mario 182 Pehote, Kristie 182 Peiffer, Michelle 108, 182 Perez, Lydia 182 Peters, Craig Richard 182 Pieschel, Clark 182 Plone, Michael 107, 182 Porter, Richard 125, 182 Prather, David 107, 182 Ramsay, Karen 101, 107, 182 Reese, Bradley 182 Reese, Jane 108, 182 Rehrer, Darren 182 Reidenbaugh, Stacie 108, 182 Remick, Melissa 108, 182 Rhoades, Dawn Michele 182 Rhoads, Amy 108, 182 Rhoads, Kathleen 108, 182 Richards, Jason 120, 182 Richmond, Stacy 178 Ridder, Paul 117, 178 Riedel, J Todd 120, 178 Riegel, Joann Paulette 178 Ries, Victoria Ann 108, 176, 178 Rineer, Amy 108, 116, 178 Roberts, Joanne 178 Roberts, Shawn Hugh 125, 178 Robinson, Heather 178 Robinson, Nancy 108, 178 Robinson, Shane 120, 178 Rodeffer, Timothy 120, 178 Rodroguez, Naomi 178 Rogers, William 178 Rohrback, Michael 101, 107, 178 Rohrer, Scott 178 Romano, Scott 176, 178 Rosen, Scott Andrew 178 Ruhl, Kimberly 178 Runnels, Wesley 120, 178 Rupp, Kendall 108, 178

Rupp, Kevin Andrew 101, 178 Russell, J Paul 178 Russell, Richard 125, 178 Rutter, Sharon 178 Sahd, Matthew 178 Salzman, Star 178 Sander, Thomas 178 Schaeffer, Edward 178 Schmitt, Jason 125, 178 Schneider, Jennifer 178 Scholly, Joseph 101, 178 Schwarz, Jason 178 Seibert, Stacy 180 Sementelli, Karin 108, 180 Senft, Stacy 180 Senft, Tracy 180 Shand, Frederick 120, 180 Shaub, Kevin 176, 180 Shaud, Lynn 180 Sheaffer, Yuri 180 Shelly, Stephanie 67, 103, 107, 152, 153, 176, 178, 180 Shenk, Chad 180 Sherick, David 63, 67, 101, 107, 109, 180 Shertzer, Beth 108, 180 Shirk, Steven Scott 180 Shoemaker, Mark 180 Shoff, Thomas 180 Sidler, Christina 180 Sieglitz, Heidi 180 Simmons, Amy 180 Simmons, Jennifer 180 Skelton, Jennifer 180 Smith, Christine Elizabeth 116, 180 Smith, Kevin Edward 107, 180 Smith, Kristen 180 Smith, Tonya 180 Snavely, Beth 108, 180 Sniffin, Michele 180 Snyder, Jeffrey 107, 180 Snyder, Krista 108, 116, 180 Spackman, Shawn 180

An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhou.se by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed.

McKain, Barbara 185 McKinney, Kenneth Patrick 176, 185

Index 231

Spade, Stephen 180 Spangler, Steven 180 Specht, Brian Keith 120, 184 Sprout, Dore 184 Stairs, Amy 116, 184 Starr, Robert 184 Steffy, Bradley 184 Stcffy, Eric 107, 184 Stevens, Joseph 184 Stryker, Shawn 184 Stoll, Stephen 120, 184 Sloltzfus, Ronald 184 Stone, Deanna 116, 184 Stoutzenbcrger, Andrea 184 Stroman, Alan 184 Stryker, Clint 184 Swartz, Tamra 108, 116, 184 Swisher, April 121, 184 Taggart, Kenneth 184 Tardibuono, Scott 103, 125, 176, 184 Ternovan, Lisa 108, 152, 153, 184 Tout, Elizabeth 184 Trace, Scott 184

Troop, David 184

Trout, Dana 108, 184 Turner, Raymond 184 Turner, William 184 Umhollz, Michael 184 Wacker, Shannon 184 Wagner, Darin 101, 125, 184 Wagner, Shelby 101, 116, 184 Walser, John 184 Waltman, David 184 Warfel, Jennifer 184 Watkins, Colleen 108, 152, 153, 177, 184 Weaver, Jon 125, 177, 184 Weaver, Lisa 184 Weaver, Matthew 184 Webb, Jeffrey 178 Weber, Brandy 178 Wenger, Karen 178 Wetzel Jr, Robert 178 Wile, Carol 178 Wiley, Robert 125, 178 Wilkin, Brian 178 Williams, Brett 125, 178 Williams, Todd 178 Williamson, Ashley 11, 178 Wimmer, Michelle 178 Winebarger, Samatha 178 Wisniewski, Tammy 178 Witmer, Tammy 178 Wolfe, Michael 93, 108, 178 Wolfe, Michelle 116, 178 Wynn, Karen 108, 178 Yelley, Melissa 178 Young, Marlin Robert 176, 178 Young, Nicole 178 Zima, Belinda 178 Zimmerman, Erica 108, 178 Zimmerman, Scott 178 Zink, Tammy 178 Zink, Wendy 178 Zipp, Paul, 178 Zook, Liesl 67, 103, 107, 178

A series of devasting earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale, or the second quake, which measured 7.5.

Fo the int

President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor in his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation.

Th ou bu 232 Index

li Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruiscline Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets and returned to Italy to stand trial.

The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street. Index 233

Varied Fashions, Fads Abound In '85-'86 CLOTHING "Anything goes" seemed to be the prevailing look for the general styles of clothing, shoes, and hairstyles in the 1985-1986 school year here at Hempfield. In ladies apparel, Cheryl Harden, manager of the Limited at Park City Center, commented that "Prints prevailed for both winter arid spring, and clothes were styled for year-round wear with accessories being a big factor". Layering clothes, mixing florals and prints, and mid-tone colors were popular along with floral denim skirts and pants and long or short slim skirts with detail in the back such as pleats and buttons. Big knit sweaters made of a combination of cotton and ramie with colored ankle socks to match were also a big hit. Stirrup pants made a comeback from the sixties in jeans and other prints and materials. Paisleys could be seen on skirts, pants and even Swatch watches, a very popular accessory this year along with Swatch umbrellas, pens and watch shields. Pins and brooches with rhinestones and pearls in them and earrings from tiny to large were a part of the everyday apparel at Hempfield. Annette Perez of the Piercing Pagoda in Park City said that multiple piercings were popular and that ear cuffs were in style. Tri-colored gold earrings were in along with the "Wham Look" for guys. Baggie pants, pants with pleats, jean jackets, knit sweaters, scarfs, and the Miami Vice Don Johnson look were the styles for men this year according to Doug Irwin, assistant manager at the Chess King in Park City. Long wool overcoats and dressy coats were popular and the "tight fitting look was out". Irwin also commented that he found many women coming into the store and looking for men's clothing to wear. Second-hand clothes were also popular this year with many students frequenting stores such as "Zap", the Army/Navy store, and Goodwill. Casual and comfort wear were important in the shoe industry this year according to Bob Loremen, manager of Irving shoes in Park City. Reeboks, tennis shoes, flats and soft leather slip ons, strapless sandles and little pumps worn with socks were prevalent this year along with ankle height leather flats. Popular shoe colors for women included bright colors such as pinks, blues, yellow, and lilacs. For men as well the leisure look was in with Reeboks in high tops and low sneakers. Tassel penny loafers and light solid

2.14 Closing

dress shoes and jazz shoes were in. As Loreman said, "Style is what you feel comfortable in". HAIRSTYLES "Whatever you want" was the in-look for hairstyles this year according to assistant manager Rick Smith of Great Expectations in Park City. Bobs, wedges, asymmetrical looks and short hair along with frosting and colors was the style for women. "Buzz cuts" and longer hair in the back prevailed in mens styles along with perming and texturizing the hair for both men and women. Smith also commented that mass communications and MTV had alot to do with the changes in hair styles over the year,

with people emulating styles they had seen on television. The punk scene was present at Hempfield this year with mohawks, spikes, and rainbow colored hair. Students also chose to express their individuality with combat boots, overcoats, and a great mixture of all styles together.

VOCABULARY With new slang introduced almost weekly, parents, teachers, and even students had difficulties keeping up with the "ultimate" terms. "Geeks" and "airheads" had the most trouble of all keeping up. Teachers continued to fume at speech punctuated with "like" and "y'know" but to students it was proper grammar. Guys were no longer "hunks" or "foxes", but "babes". Girls also became "babes".

MUSIC The decrease in prices of records this year caused a general upsweep in music sales. However, this year's music industry did not include any "big hits" like last year's Michael Jackson. Instead, a number of new artists joined the scene along with new technology, such as the compact disc player, which, according to George Drum, store manager of Camelot Music in Park City, accounted for ten percent of the sales this year compared to three percent of last year's sales. Drum also commented that a lot of the new sounds came from groups and artists such as Klymaxx, Starpoint, New Edition, Mr. Mister, and Sade. "Rap" music also became very popular during the course of the year. Break dancers, as well as many others enjoyed this unique modern music. Bruce Springsteen was "Born in the U.S.A." this year as his albums and records ranked first in the sales at Camelot, according to Drum. Tears for Fears took second place with Phil Collins in third, the Miami Vice soundtrack in fourth, and Madonna in fifth. Wham, Dire Straits, Bryan Adams, and Chicago 17 followed with U.S.A. for Africa, one of several benefit concerts and records, holding the number ten spot. Heavy metal music was back again this year with Motley Crue, Wasp, Dokken and it's album "Under Lock and Key", the Scorpions, Twisted Sister with "Leader of the Pack", Judas Priest, and Arcadia with its release of "So Red the Rose". The movie industry contributed to the music scene with releases of soundtracks to movies such as St. Elmo's Fire, White Nights, Jewel of the Nile and Miami Vice, whose co-star Phillip Michael Thomas released an album this year along with comedian Eddie Murphy.

FOOD Fast food again prevailed, in the tradition of high schools everywhere, as students' favorite food. McDonald's came in first with Big Macs, McNuggets, and the newly introduced McDLT's. The search for Herb raged on at Burger King as students flocked there for snacks or meals. Pizza was also rated highly with Pizza Hut, Pappy's, and Gargano's supplying "the best pizza around". Favorite after school snack foods included Oreo's, Doritos, or in the tradition of Jim Querry, 15 McDLT's and a six pack of Coke.

Colophon Epilogue 86 was produced by the students of Hempfield High School. The book was printed by the Jostens Printing and Publishing Division in State College, PA. The cover, designed by the yearbook staff, is composed of quarterbound deep red and black vinyl, and is embossed with a whirlpool grain. The print is silver foil and a metalay school seal is inlayed in the lower right-hand corner of each book. Spine print is standard red ink. Another special touch, added only to the seniors' books, is the padding of the covers. The bindings are sewn and the custom endsheets are a stainless steel color. The book, which is 240 pages long, includes 20 pages of color, and is printed on 80 pound glossy paper. Body copy is 10 point, and caption copy is 8 point. Headlines vary throughout the book with 14 point, 24 point and 30

point dominating. Photography for the yearbook was done by the yearbook staff and GeorJean Studios in Lancaster, PA. World events photographs were purchased from the Associated Press through World Wide Photos in New York City. The advertising slogan "We've Got the Touch!" is used with the permission of the Columbia Broadcasting System. The staff made every attempt possible to cover all school activities and to be as accurate as possible with the information. Some events were omitted either on purpose, by error, or by limitations in time and space. We apologize for any mistakes which might offend our readers. We hope that our readers will enjoy the 1986 yearbook both now and in years to come.

1986 Epilogue Staff MANAGING EDITOR

RACHEL SHINSKY

VO TECH EDITOR

KATE HELM

INDEX EDITOR ASSISTANT

KRIS HEISEY MAND1 SANCHEZ

PHOTOGRAPHERS

LAYOUT EDITOR DESIGNERS

RONDA MILLER MICHELLE BISCOE JILL BERTZ MICHELLE MANOLAS CAROLYN ODELL KARLA HUMMEL

SUPATRA SRITULANONDA JENNY GOEHRING TRACY PHILIPS ANN STAIRS KRIS ROBINSON CHRIS BEEBE

PROOFREADERS ARTIST

MIKE MELEY

COPY EDITOR WRITERS

LISA CALDWELL MARC OLESKOWITZ JILL ROWE WENDY COSTA

CAPTION WRITERS

ANNE BULL TAMI STROUD

SPORTS EDITOR

D'ANNE MORGAN

Few people realize the tremendous amount of work that goes into the production of a yearbook of this size. It involves thousands of pictures, ten of thousands of written words, and an amount of work hard to estimate. All of this could not be accomplished without a dedicated and cooperative staff. They deserve highest praise for their efforts. In addition, special thanks should be given to the high school staff for their cooperation. None of this could have been accomplished without the help of Bill Caci, who provides much more than his job requires. Finally, I owe a great deal to my wife and daughter Kate for their sacrifices and understanding through a most difficult challenge. John Bradley Epilogue Advisor

BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING CIRCULATION

DAWN LOHR KRIS WARRENFELTZ DIANNE ROSEMAN KIRK ALTMANSHOFER JOHN PYLE

TYPISTS

RUTH PENWELL LINDA GROFF HEATHER DUMEYER

ADVISORS

JOHN S. BRADLEY, III WILLIAM CACI

Special Thanks The Epilogue staff would like to express special thanks to the following: GeorJean Studios for their patience, help, and technical skills. Mr. George Schweitzer, Vice President of Communications and Information, CBS/Broadcast Group, for his understanding and cooperation. The Merchandiser and Don Scanlin for sports assistance and photos. Jostens representative Andy Santora for his technical assistance and encouragement. Athletic director Ed McGeehee and the Hempfield coaches for cooperation in the sports coverage. Robert Hinkle for his photography materials. The faculty of Hempfield High School. And finally, a special thanks to our advisor, Mr. John Bradley, for his willingness to direct, advise, and motivate us to a book of which we can be proud, and his patience to see the job through.

235

In The Classrooms Of Hempfield To the Class of 1986, We have spent the majority of our lives pursuing some academic goals. Some of us have set our sights high, and our academic achievements have been great. Others have set less demanding goals, yet each has had to work to achieve the designated ends. Now we are about to share a common accomplishment, the graduation from high school. We have learned -a great deal about life while in school. We have developed responsibility for our conduct, our work, and our efforts. We have also learned cooperation as well as competition, dedication as well as dismay. But the real tests are yet to come. Only in the future will we learn whether we can apply the knowledge that we have gained in school to succeed in the adult society. Even though we have completed our time in a public school classroom environment, the learning process will continue for the rest of your life. I wish you all the best of luck. Dan Forry National Honor Society President

ABOVE: Senior Melissa Weinhold concentrates intently on taking precise notes from the assigned textbook material. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior library aide Tammy Long represents all of the seniors who have worked throughout Hempfield for four years as she assists sophomores in the IMC. RIGHT: Not a moment is lost during the precious time alloted for a typical senior mid-term exam.

'if

2}b Closing

On The Playing Fields Or Courts To the Class of 1986, The Varsity Club exists to assist and promote athletics at Hempfield High School. It is composed of those dedicated, hard-working student athletes, many of them seniors, who have earned varsity letters. The support of these individuals, and the success of the Hempfield athletic program, which is reflected in the banners hung in the gym and in the many trophy cases, should make us all proud. To earn a varsity letter requires hard work, many hours of demanding practice, and a desire to challenge oneself. It is not always easy to forego that night off, or miss the family vacation to spend time on the field, in the gym, or in the pool. The challenge is met one step at a time, starting with the first practice as freshmen and culminating in the receipt of the varsity letter. Many fall by the wayside, finding the effort too demanding, or the sacrifice too great. But those who do succeed learn physical and mental maturity, sportsmanship, and determination. These lesson will not be lost after high school, but will be an extra edge in the competition of life. As this year's seniors pass the responsibilities of leadership and success on to those who follow, we can look back with pride to what we have accomplished. This is a dedication to all of you who earned a varsity letter, and encouragement for those who still strive for one. Keep at it, for it is well worth the price that you pay. Sue Fitzgerald Varsity Club President

FAR LEFT: Senior basketball player Devin Weaver passes the ball to a fellow teammate in hopes of another field goal for the Black Knights. LEFT: Football managers Dee Wertz, Lisa McCuistion and Missey Adams take a break during a hot summer practice. LEFT: Hempfield High School's varsity field hockey team celebrates after winning the district championship and advancing to state competitions.

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Closing 237

With Friends, Family, And Fellow Students To the Class of 1986, During our years as students, Hempfield High School has offered a wide selection of clubs and activities. And from our freshman years, everyone on the faculty has urged us to "get involved." Many of us considered this admonition just another standard speech, but as we near graduation, I realize just how valuable this encouragement was. Participating in school activities, be they sports, clubs, student government, or service organizations, is an important part of high school. Such involvement gives us the opportunity to meet new friends, learn new skills, and contribute to the high school experience. As an example, as a freshman I felt little worth in my membership in the student council. I had little to say at the meetings, and felt insecure when I did speak out. But as I matured, and learned to recognize the values of the organization, I became more involved. This year I have been fortunate enough to serve as the organization's president, and it has been a major part of my senior year. I hope that as seniors you have all taken advantage of the many experiences that Hempfield offers, and that you have acheived as many of your goals as possible. And to any underclassmen who have felt the discouragement and insecurity I have mentioned, don't give up! The challenges are to be met, and your time for success will come. My thanks to all of the council members who have supported the organization. And a particular thanks to Mr. Marvin Cochran and Mr. John Deaner for their help and advice. As is the case with all good advisors, we couldn't have done it without you. Best wishes to you all, Jane Freeman Student Council President

ABOVE: Senior Deidre Landskroner and junior Will Prather in a scene from the fall play "Our Town". RIGHT: Senior Andy Smith clowns with a friend during the National Honor Society's Halloween party while senior Ange Geurts assists another child in bobbing for apples.

238 Closing

We've Got The Touch!

To the Class of 1986, All of our hard work these past four years in high school has come to an end with graduation; we have finally made it. Our high school career has been filled with ups and downs that have left many memories. Those memories are to be cherished and treasured. They are your memories and can never be taken away from you. All our experiences here at Hempfield will benefit us in our future, whether that may be college, trade school, the service, or even marriage. The experiences will help us to learn and to better ourselves. We must never forget our activities through high school: sports, band, chorus, cheerleading, Homecoming, the proms, pep rallies, dances, and many more. Through these activities we have made many friends. With these friends we have shared our joys and sorrows. These friends will never be forgotten. The distance may separate us, but the memories will always be close to our hearts. I wish you all much success and happiness in your lives. I thank you for electing me as your class president these past two years. It has been a tremendous honor to represent such a great class â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the Class of 1986. With best wishes, Tracy Schwandt Class President

ABOVE LEFT: Drill team members present their routine for the Homecoming crowd. ABOVE: Seniors enjoy their delicious meal after a tiring day shared with friends in New York City. LEFT: The record Homecoming crowd cheers the Black

Closing 239

When you walk through a storm hold your head up high and don't be afraid of the dark. At the end of the storm is a golden sky and the sweet silver song of a lark.

Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain tho' your dreams be tossed and blown, Walk on, walk on, with hope in your heart and you'll never walk alone, You'll never walk alone. from "Carousel" by Oscar Hammerstein2nd

Epilogue 86 - We've Got The Touch

"The Road and the End" from CHICAGO POEMS by Carl Sandburg, Copyright 1916 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.; renewed 1944 by Carl Sandburg. Reprinted by permission of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. "You'll Never Walk Alone" written by Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein, II Copyright 速1945 Williamson Music, Inc. Copyright Renewed. Sole Selling Agent - T. B. Harms Company (c/o The Welk Music Group, Santa Monica, CA 90401). International Copyright Secured. All Rights Reserved. Used By Permission.