Bermudian Springs High School - Eagle Yearbook (York Springs, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

V • • v . • � - '� ‘ ir • . ■ A Look At The Past, A Glimpse Of The Future In an effort to present a fuller scope of the student life, activities, and achievements of the school, the 1974 yearbook staff has chosen not to follow any set theme. As members of the staff, we feel there are interesting personalities and talents that are well worth spotlighting. The pic- tures in this book present students doing what- ever they do best in sporting events, in’the classrooms, and at special activities. Throughout the pages of this book, we will try to capture as much of the past year as pos- sible . As graduation approaches, the Seniors will find that this book is a final memory of years spent here. For the underclassmen, itisa glimpse of what their future years here can hold for them. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction..................................2 Seniors...................................... 3 Senior Directory.............................17 Administration Faculty.....................23 Underclassmen................................33 Activities...................................53 Sports.......................................81 Patrons.....................................135 Class Officers President—Joe Lerew Vice President—Mike Miller Secretary—Deb Stephens Treasurer--Charles Laughman 4 Michale Billett Suzanne Bird Dennis Black Barbara Bloom 5 Gail Boone Michael Boose ■■■HHHasas Donna Cooley Michael Brodbeck Jill Cline Paula Diehl Kris Breighner Nancy Brown Lee Ann Frieaman Caro! Gallagher Sondra Gardner James Gray 7 Joseph Grim Kimberly Grimm Sue Harmon Luanne Hartzell Edward Herman Judy Herman Randy Griest Susan Gruver Anne Group John Hayes Susan Herman Kristian Hermansen Delores Hoff Michael Hoffman Vicki Johnson Patricia Juliana Serena Keckler Fred Keller Tina Kemper Dennis Kennedy Deborah Kramer Linda Kramer Wayne Krout Charles Laughman, Jr. Sharon Leas Lisa Leathery Kim Lehman Paul J. Lerew Mary Livelsberger Deborah Lyons Kaye Marchio Edward Rice Russeil Rothenhafer Vicki Runk Dale Ruppert Gary Sauble JaY Shafer Dale Shirley Jeffrey Shull Malcolm Slothour Terry Smiley Daniel Speelman Debra Spertzel Bonnie Sponse Her Emme Stambaugh Donald Stevens Mark Stibitz Gene St. Clair Carol Wi Ison Christine Wooters Member of the Senior Class, but no picture available: Donald Pentz Daniel Uffleman Karen Wolfe Clarence Wooters Ronald Zepp Jobena Weibley Kevin Wolf Mark Weidner Dean Wonders He walked a stranger on this land But not for very long, And with the setting sun there came A peace that he now knows; For though he walked a narrow road He did not walk alone. So many strangers passed his way; Some spoke, then disappeared. They walked in shadow toward the night In loneliness and fear. The words of hope they longed to share Were words he would not hear. Regret and sorrow know this road. At times they walk along To bring a tear into my eye And sadness to my song. They say that what should be is not And that which is, is wrong. He does not walk a lonely road Or take a lonely stand. The steps he follows do not make Impressions in the sand. Yet in God's word he hears His voice And knows His guiding hand. 16 L. Wagener DAVID PAUL AIELLO May 8, 1956 Pix . . . This senior is known for trying to be himself and his Harvey Wallbanger T-shirt . . . can be seen with Greg, Randy, Bob, Jeff, Charlie, John, and his brothers . . . likes the color blue, brown- ies, apple pie, rock jazz, automotive work . . . admires Mr. Wagener for his understanding and work for the students ... will always remember the great people at B.S.H.S. . . . wishes to be a success. Chorus 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Weight Lifting Club 10; Golf Club 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10. HARRY EUGENE ALLISON October 28, 1955 Hairy Harry . . . this automechanic nut can be seen with Mike, Allen, Jeff, and Dave . . . favorites include the color blue, hoagies, working on cars, country and western, building trucks . . . admires Billie Jo Pate . . . will always remem- ber the teachers . . . plans to be a truck driver or auto mechanic. Drama Club 11; Auto Mechanics Club 9. KEVIN SCOTT ANDERSON January 4, 1957 Kevin . . . this senior's favorites include the color blue, hamburgers, Deep Purple, and working on cycles . . . can always be seen with Jackie . . . future includes being a cycle mechanic. Band 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 11,12; Auto Mechanics Club 9; Cross Country 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. ROBERT CHARLES ANDERSON May 31, 1956 Bob . . . This athletic senior guy enjoys running around and listening to rock . . . favorites include pizza, participating in sports, the color red . . . wishes to be a success. Chorus 12; Varsity Club 11,12; Auto Mechanics Club 9,10; Football 9,10,11, 12; Basketball 9,12; Baseball 9. CINDY LOU AUCHEY January 26, 1957 Cindy . . . This pretty senior girl is known for being easy going and her laugh . . . likes chocolate, sea blue, classical music, reading, stargazing . . . one of the first wrestling cheerleaders . . . seen with Gene . . . will always remember the kids . . . plans to be a police woman. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9; French Club 10; FNA 11; B Club 12; Cheer- leader 9,10,11,12; Plays-Jr. CHRISTINE MARIE BASS January 6, 1956 Chris . . . known for being very liberal and left-winged and her silver white hair . . . admires Golda Meir . . . can be seen with just about anybody . . . blue, orien- tal food, progressive rock, going to con- certs, Grateful Dead rank high . . . will always remember the guidance trailer . . . future includes being a photographer's model. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11; News- paper Staff 12; B Club 9,10,11,12; Hockey 11; Basketball 9,11,12; Volley- ball 10; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Plays Jr. Sr. MICHAEL ALAN BILLETT April 12, 1956 Teet . . . this egotistical senior is known for being picky . . . Yearbook editor . . . What can I say? . . . fa- vorites include blue, crabs, concerts, jazz, John McGloughlin, Rich Fury, Joe Walsh, Peter Frampton . . . plans to be audiophile for Stereo Review. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Chess Club 11,12; Golf Club 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Yearbook Staff 10,11,12. SUZANNE BIRD June 8, 1956 Sue . . . this intelligent senior is known for her little white Corvair . . . likes Italian food, green, listening to music- classical, rock, Jethro Tull, Yes, Moody Blues, reading, sewing . . . peeved by people. . . admires National Park Ser- vice for working to restore and preserve the past and working in conservation . . . seen with Tina, Kris, Lee Ann, Chris, Jill . . . will remember everything, es- pecially the guidance trailer . . . plans to be an environmental researcher. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 9,10; B Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12. DENNIS PAUL BLACK April 2, 1956 Denny . . . this senior is known for his great athletic abilities and his cute legs . . . nominated for the Big 33 . . . the color green, hamburger pizza's, running around, sleeping, acid rock, sports rank high . . . Jiminey Cats . . . seen with Bob, Joe, Jerry, Deb, and just about anyone else . . . future in- cludes college and playing football for the the New Orleans Saints. Student Council 11; Class officer 11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; FCA 11,12; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Chorus 12. BONNIE SUE BLEVINS May 11,1955 Scabby . . . this cute senior is known for fighting to stay in school . . . admires Mr. Heineman because he knows his stuff . . . yellow, pizza, rock, running around, dancing are favorites . . . seen with Vickie, Linda . . . remembers B.S.H.S. as being weird . . . wishes to make someone happy. Library Aid 9; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,10,11; D.E.C.A. 12; Basketball Club 11; Track 9. BARBARA ELIZABETH BLOOM June 26, 1956 Bobb . . . this pretty senior is known for being crazy . . . favorites include blue, spaghetti, records, soul, rock, volleyball, basketball . . . seen with Lois, Sandy . . . will always remember the friends at B.S.H.S. . . . plans to be a practical nurse and make people happy. Chorus 9,10; Library Aid 11,12; FHA 9; Girls' Gymnastics Club 10,11,12. GAIL LOUISE BOONE July 30, 1955 Gail . . . wishes to make someone happy . . . purple, shrimp, sleeping, rock, watching T.V. . . . seen with Vickie, Linda, Ronnie. Library Club 9,10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 11; D.E.C.A. 12. MICHAEL JOHN BOOSE January 8, 1955 Boosey . . . loves to work on engines . . . gold, spaghetti, watching girls, country and western rank high . . . seen with Harry . . . wants to have a happy life. FFA 10,11; Auto Mechanics Club 9; Basketball Club 12. KRIS TINA BREIGHNER January 12, 1957 Kris . . . known for being herself . . . favorites include orange, lobster, steak, tennis, reading, bike riding, rock, Yes, listening to music . . . peeved by study halls . . . seen with Suzanne, Jill, and the rest of the gang . . .will always remember her classmates . . . plans to be medical technologist. Chorus 9; French Club 9,10; FNA 11,12; Basketball 9; Yearbook Staff 11; Color Guard 11,12. MICHAEL EUGENE BRODBECK January 2, 1956 Brod . . . this friendly senior is known for being himself . . . favorites include green, pizza, bowling, Three Dog Night, swimming, math, Edgar Alan Poe . . . seen mostly with Karen . . . wishes to be a success. French Club 10; FFA 9; Football 9,10, 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Plays Jr.-Sr. NANCY JEAN BROWN June 6, 1956 Nancy . . . known for her big brown eyes and long eyelashes . . . wishes to be free and happy . . . peeved by snob- bish people and those who try to run another's life . . . blue, pizza, roller skating, going to dances, hard rock. Grand Funk, poetry rank high . . . seen with Vickie, Sharon . . . will always remember Mr. McGough and Mr. Light- ner. Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,10; B Club 11. JILL ELAINE CLINE November 9,1956 Cootie . . . this crazy senior is known for her height of 5'10 and her love of animals . . . blue, french fries, hi king, being outdoors, sensible music rank high . . . admires President Nixon for keeping his cool throughout Watergate .... seen with Sondra, Pat, Deb, and the rest of the female gang ... will al- ways remember the kids, trailer, and fun times at B.S.H.S. . . . plans to be a physical education teacher. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,10,11,12; FCA 11,12; Hockey 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12. DONNA MARIE COOLEY October 5, 1956 Dino . . . this senior loves to read, bake, and go bike riding . . . green, cheeseburger, rock and roll also rank high . . . seen with Sharon, Judy . . . will always remember band camp . . . wishes to be successful. Band 9,10,11,12; FHA 9,10,11,12. PAULA LYNN DIEHL May 12, 1956 Paula . . . known for her kindness . . . favorites include blue, wondering in nature's wonders, rock and roll . . . admires Sue Herman for never gaining an ounce . . . seen with Sue, Jolene, Charlotte . . .will always remember the principals at B.S.H.S. . . wishes to be a happy and successful person. Chorus 9; Drama Club 10,11. BARRY LEE DUBBS September 22, 1954 Barry . . . this senior loves snowmobil- Ing and motorcycling . . . blue, pizza, rock also rank high . . . wishes to be a success. Auto Mechanics Club 9,10,11; D.E.C.A. 12. ROBERTA JOY EICHELBERGER December 30, 1956 Robbie . . . known for enjoying life to its fullest . . . green, fruit, chicken, being with friends, modern music, horse- back riding, working with school plays rank high . . . admires Mrs. Santee and Chris Bass for their openmindedness . . . seen with Jolene, Steve, Chris ... will always remember the friendly teachers that acted human . . . wishes to hold a job and run a happy home at the same time. 17 Chorus 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10, 11,12; Hockey 9; Volleyball 9; Plays ■“ Sr GERALD EDWIN EISENHART December 18, 1956 Jerry . . . this friendly senior is known for his crazy sense of humor . . .fa- vorites include green, macaroni and cheese, watching TV, sleeping, rock, sports . . . hand 'er a gernade . . . seen with Joe, Denny, Tina . . . will always remember the split pea soup. Student Council 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Chess Club 11,12; Newspaper Club 10,11; Golf Club 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Class Officer 10. ALLEN RUSSELL EM LET March 25, 1956 Al . . . known for being himself . . . favorites include green, french fries, being with friends, country and western, building models . . . seen with Eddie . . . will remember auto mechanics class . . . wishes to be a success. Auto Mechanics Club 9; Basketball Club 12. LORI SUE FISSEL July 5, 1956 Lori . . . this cute senior is known for her pretty long hair . . . red, pizza, hard rock, bike riding, motorcycles, tennis . . . will always remember the friends she made . . . wishes to have a long and happy life. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Newspaper Club 9; Girls' Gymnastics Club 10, B Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 11,12. DAVID LEE FLESHMAN July 24, 1956 Dave . . . known for his green Rambler . . . favorites include blue, cheesebur- gers, football, country and western, truck songs, Take Me Home Country Road, carpentry, history . . . admires Hank Williams for his great western songs . . . seen with Allen, Dale, Harry . . . will always remember the principals . . . plans to enlist in the Marine Corps. Ski Club 11; Chess Club 11; Library Aid 9,10; Auto Mechanics Club 9; Basket- ball Club 12; Weight Lifting Club 10; Football 9,10; Baseball 10. LEE ANN FRIEDMAN November 13, 1956 LeeAnn . . . this cute senior is captain of the Varsity cheerleading squad . . . fa- vorites include blue, food, sports, rock . . . admires her friends for their under- standing and putting up with her .... seen with almost anyone, mostly the girls gang . . . will always remember the people and the lunch lines . . . plans to go into education. Chorus 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Hockey 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9, 10,11,12; Class officer 11. CAROL IRENE GALLAGHER January 7, 1956 Carol . . . this cute, petite senior is known for her big blue eyes . . . blue, pizza, watching TV, rock, sewing, hi king ... will always remember the good (?) food . . . future includes working with crippled children. B Club 11,12; Basketball Club 11; Color Guard 11,12. SONDRA LOUISE GARDNER July 9, 1956 Sondra . . . this senior is known for her athletic ability . . . blue, McDonald's Quarter-Pounder with cheese, Kashmann Ghea's, sports, movies, cycle riding rank high . . . one of the first girls to become a member of Varsity Club . . . will re- member the kids . . . wishes to be happy . . . future includes physical education teacher. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 11; Varsity Club 12; Newspaper Club 10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,11; FCA 11, 12; Hockey 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9, 10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,12. JAMES EDWARD GRAY March 5, 1956 Jim . . . known for his charisma . . . favorites include blue, driving around East Berlin, acid rock, archery, reading, chess . . . seen with Gene, Dan, Jeff . . . will remember all his friends . . . wishes to be a superstar. Chess Club 11,12; FFA 10,11. RANDY EUGENE GRIEST March 3, 1956 Randy . . . this crazy senior is known for his fantastic wit and imagination . . . a great typer (about 10 words a minute) . . . red, Italian food, watching TV, rock, hunting, biology, rank high . . . seen with Dough Boy . . . will always remember Mr. Griffie yelling . . wants to be the best in whatever he does . . . plans to enlist. Chorus ll,12;Band 9; Varsity Club 12; French Club 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Plays Sr. JOSEPH CLAUDE GRIM March 26, 1956 Joe . . . this friendly senior is known for being short and a good wrestler . . . fa- vorites include blue, steak, wrestling, football, hunting, farming, popular music, mechanics . . . will always remember the dedicated coaches and teachers . . . wishes to live a useful life. Varsity Club 10,11,12; French Club 9; Football 9,10,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. KIMBERLY MARIE GRIMM January 24, 1956 Kim . . . this senior adm ires true friends, not just fair-weather friends ... fall colors, french food, sea food, motor- cycles, country and western, travel rank high . . . will always remember the good times . . . plans to be a registered nurse. Chorus 9; French Club 9,10,11,12; Hock- ey 9; Yearbook Staff 11; Color Guard 11,12. ANNE ELAINE GROUP September 20, 1956 Anne . . . this pretty senior is known for her warm smile . . . favorites include blue, sprite floats, hunting, camping, country and western, reading . . . seen with Carol . . . plans to be a Dental Assistant. Chorus 9,10; B Club 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball Club 11. SUSAN MARIE GRUVER January 22, 1957 Sue . . . this happy senior is known for always smiling . . . favorites include navy blue, Gino Giants, spending time with nature, country, rock 'n roll, horses . . . peeved by having to be quiet in study halls . . . seen with Luanne . . . wishes to be a successful secretary. Library Club 10; FNA 9; B Club IX, 12; Hockey 12; Yearbook Staff 12. SUE ELLEN HARMON October 1, 1973 Sue . . . this senior is known for being hardworking . . . favorites include royal blue, dark green, lasagne, Japanese food, bikeriding, tennis, hiking any kind of music, swimming, skiing . . . will re- member all the friends she has made . . . wishes to live a happy and success- ful life. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9; B Club 10, 11,12; Hockey 10,11; Volleyball 10, 12. LUANNE MARIE HARTZELL March 14, 1956 Lou . . . this cute, petite senior can be seen with Sue, Bonnie, and Delores . . . favorites are blue, hoagies, rock, being with Jeff, reading, and swimming . . . wants to live a happy and successful life. Library Club 10; FHA 11; FNA 9; ”B Club 12; Hockey 12; Yearbook Staff 12. JOHN WILLIAMS HAYES February 4, 1956 John . . . admires John Wayne for going through so many movies without getting killed . . . collects old money . . . likes red, Penrose hot sausage, driving around, eating, watching TV, playing football with the Bragtown Bombers, rock, country . . . will remember the leaky roofs . . . seen with Tina, Mom, and the rest of the family . . . wishes to be successful. Chorus 12; Varsity Club 12; Football 9, 10,12. EDWARD CLAYTON HERMAN September 21, 1956 Ed . . . sometimes referred to as Allman . . . brown, sports, hunting, rock, hiking are favorites . . . seen with Cindy . . . wishes to lead a prosperous and reward- ing life. Chorus 9,12; Stage Crew 11,12; Chess Club 10; Golf Club 9; Football 9,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Plays Jr.-Sr. JUDY ANN HERMAN July 4, 1955 Judy . . . can listen to music and read books anytime . . . red, spaghetti, pizza are on top for her . . . admires Anne Group for her personality . . . seen with Donna, Barb, and Sharon . . .will re- member the great teachers . . . wants to work with foster children. Chorus 9,10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9, 10,11,12; Volleyball 9,12. SUSAN ALICE HERMAN September 5, 1956 Sue . . . loves to be with nature . . . admires Mr. Brandt for his conventional style of dress . . . favorites include blue, pizza, rock 'n roll, gym class, and drama class . . . trys to make people happy . . . seen with Paula and Jolene . . . will remember all the people . . . wants to become a park naturalist. Chorus 9,10; Drama Club 12; Library Aid 9,10; FHA 11; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,10; Volleyball 9. KRISTIAN JOHN HERMANSEN September 28, 1956 Kris . . . this senior will always remem- ber B.S.H.S. football . . . favorites in- clude red, chicken, driving, rock, foot- ball likes ... to do what he wants to do . . . seen with Lisa, Bob, Charlie . . . wants to enjoy life. Varsity Club 11,12; FFA 10,11; Football 9,10,11,12. DELORES JANE HOFF September 23, 1956 Delores . . . this senior is known for her long red hair and being a good field hockey goalie . . . blue, hoagies, tennis, bike riding, rock, and reading rank high . . . seen with Sue, Luanne, Bonnie . . . future plans include being a police- woman. Library Club 9; Girls' Gymnastics Club 12; Hockey 10,11,12; Volleyball 12. MICHAEL ALLEN HOFFMAN March 8, 1956 18 Mike . . . this care-free senior is always smiling . . . favorites are blue, pizza, sports. Gallery . . . hopes to lead a happy and prosperous life. Band 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 11,12; Football 12; Baseball 9; Track 10,11,12. VICKI LYNN JOHNSON December 29, 1956 V.J. . . . this senior admires Mr. Brandt for his understanding and Mrs. Santee for her patience . . . yellow, hoagies, read- ing, dances, hard rock, classical music and English rank high . . . peeved by snobbish people and chronic complainers . . . seen with Nancy, Chris, and Linda ... will remember the crowded hall- ways . . . wishes to be a beautician. Chorus 9,10; Band 9,10,11; Drama Club 9; Library Club 10,11; Library Aid 10, 11; Volleyball 9,10; Plays Jr.-Sr. PATRICIA ANNE JULIANA February 23, 1956 Pat . . . this peppy, hard-working senior is known for her acting and ability to find excuses for not having things com- pleted on time . . . baby blue, Italian food, reading, piano playing and long walks are some of her favorites ... I don't want to hear it . . . hopes to be a corporate lawyer. Chorus 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Varsity Club 12; Newspaper Club 10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,10,11; FCA 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,12; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Plays Jr.-Sr.; Class officer 10. SERENA KAY KECKLER February 15, 1955 Seenie . . . this artistic senior will remember the loud study halls . . . fa- vorites are blue, pizza, jazz, country 'n western, drawing, sewing, and Mafia books . . . seen with Bob, Delores, Barb . . . wants to make Bob happy and lead a successful life. Girls' Gymnastics Club 12. FRED HERSHEY KELLER April 8, 1956 Fred . . . this friendly senior is known for being short . . . blue, pizza, hunting, playing ball, Beautiful Sunday, and history . . . will remember the cafeteria food . . . wishes to make the best better. Baseball 9,10,11,12; Plays Jr. TINA MALIA KEMPER December 13, 1956 Tina . . . this senior can listen to Simon and Garfunkel or Elton John anytime . . . favorites include yellow, steak, seafood, swimming, reading . . . known for her typing ability . . . seen with Jerry, Sue, and Suzanne . . . plans to be a Medical Secretary. Chorus 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; B Club 11,12; Volleyball 12; Yearbook Staff 12. DENNIS RAY KENNEDY March 4, 1956 Denny . . . this senior always falls asleep in history class . . . favorites include blue, pizza, working on cars, and hard rock . . . wishes to be a success. Wrestling 9; Yearbook Staff 11. MERLE LEWIS KING February 9, 1955 Merle . . . this senior loves to sleep . . . red, shrimp, and rock also rank high . . . wants to live to be 100 years old. D.E.C.A. 12. SUSAN RUTH ANNA KING March 14, 1956 Sue . . . this happy senior is known for at one time, loving basketball for more reasons than one . . . favorites include green, french fries, running around, Chi- cago (group), winter sports . . . seen with Tina, Lisa, Bruce, and the girls' gang . . . wishes to be a legal secretary. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10; Ski Club 11; Newspaper Club 10,11; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9; B Club 11, 12; FCA 12; Hockey 12; Volleyball 12. STEVE EUGENE KLINE January 3, 1957 Steve . . . this senior is known for being himself . . . red, Italian food and wine, bike riding, carrying on, soft rock, class- ical music, Victorian Houses, Corvette, travel, horror movies rank high . . . peeved by childish adults, snobs, ignor- ance . . . admires Shakespeare for his plays, Bach for his compositions, and Elizabeth Taylor for her beauty . . . will remember the kids, concerts, plays, and teachers . . . wants to make the best of his life and live it happily. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10, 11,12; Plays Jr.-Sr. LINDA KAY KRAMER September 12, 1955 Linda . . . this tall senior is known for always smiling . . . blue, pizza, ham- burgers, TV, rock, country and western are favorites . . . seen with Gail, Linda, Vicki, and Bonnie . . . wishes to be successful. Library Club 10; FHA 9; D.E.C.A. 11,12. DEBORA ANNE KRAMER October 5, 1956 Deb . . . this senior is known for being herself . . . favorites include pink, french fries, sewing, thinking, soft rock, and crocheting. . . peeved by teachers who still don't know her from her sister after six years ... will always remember the Class of 74 . . . hopes to find him. Chorus 9,10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9, 11; Bible Club 12. WAYNE EUGENE KROUT October 17, 1973 Wayne . . . this happy senior loves cy- cling . . . blue, food, automobile racing, hunting, rock n' roll, country n' western also rank high. Library Club 9; Auto Mechanics Club 9; D.E.C.A. 12. JOLENE RHONDA KRUG July 29, 1956 Jo . . . this quiet senior is known for being herself . . . admires Mrs. Wolf for her great teaching ability . . . favorites include orange, pepperoni pizza, knit- ting, reading and soft rock . . . seen with Bruce, Pamela, and Sue . . . will re- member her friends . . . wishes to live a happy life and glorify God. Chorus 9,10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Drama Club 9,10,11; Bible Club 12; Color Guard 11. GARY CHARLES KUHN July 25, 1956 Gary . . . this senior loves cycle racing and riding . . . blue, hamburgers, auto- mobile and snowmobile racing, and rock rank high . . . will always remember the teachers . . . wants to be successful. Auto Mechanics Club 9; D.E.C.A. 12. CHARLES ALBERT LAUGHMAN, JR. July 19, 1955 Charlie . . . this crazy senior is known for always being happy . . . bird-a-bird . . . favorites include blue, steak, pizza, french fries, fishing, hunting, running around, Moody Blues, Guess Who, Deep Purple . . . admires Mr. Wagener for his understanding . . . seen with anybody . . . wants to be a carpenter or enlist. Chorus 10,11,12; Student Council 10, 11,12; Golf Club 10; Football 9; Bas- ketball 9,10; Yearbook Staff 12; Plays Sr.; Class Officer 12. SHARON LEE LEAS August 16, 1956 Screwy . . . this senior will always remember Mr. Brandt . . . favorites in- clude purple, pot pie, rock, football . . . admires Clair . . . seen with Bev, Deb, Pat, and Tina . . . wants to make Clair happy. Chess Club 9; Library Aid 9,10; Auto Mechanics Club 11,12; Girls' Gymnas- tics Club 10. LISA DIANE LEATHERY August 4, 1956 Lisa . . . this pretty senior is known for her very long hair ... is always being herself . . . blue, steak, tossed salad, rock, basketball, outdoors, and being by herself rank high . . . seen with Sue, Sondra, and Lee . . . wants to find true happiness. Newspaper Club 10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9; B Club 11,12; Hockey 12; Basketball 10,11,12. KIM LOUISE LEHMAN Janurary 13, 1957 Kim . . . this senior is one of the ma- jorettes . . . favorites are blue, hot roast beef sandwiches, reading, movies, rock and cooking . . . seen with Jill, Suz- anne, the girls' gang . . . will remember fellow classmates . . . wants to be an accountant ... will attend Clarion State. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,10; B Club 11,12; Hockey 10; Basketball 9,10; Yearbook Staff 11; Plays Jr.-Sr.; Major- ette 11,12. PAUL JOSEPH LEREW March 4, 1956 Joe or P.J. . . . this6'4 senior is known for his athletic ability and alwayssmil- ing . . . favorites include lavender, steak, movies, outdoors, rock, sports . . . Oh, heavens . . . wants to get the most out of life . . . college bound. Student Council 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10, 11; Chess Club 12; Golf Club 9; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11, 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9,11,12. MARY SUE LIVELSBURGER May 12, 1955 Disky . . . this senior will always re- member study halls . . . pink, potpie, rock, and basketball rank high . . . ad- mires Jim . . . seen with Connie, Jim, Harry, and Butch . . . wants to be successful. Library Aid 12. DEBORAH ANN LYONS January 1, 1957 Deb . . . this senior is always happy . . . favorites are pink, vegetable soup, snake hunting, camping, country and folk music, and crocheting . . . will always remember the lunch shifts . . . wishes to be a beautician. Girls' Industrial Arts 9,10; Girls' Leath- ercraft 12. KAYE FRANCES MARCHIO December 16, 1955 Kaye . . . this friendly senior is known for always talking . . . purple, pink, spaghetti, steak, school activities, class- ical music, making friends rank high . . . admires Brad Snyder . . . seen with Brad, Lori, Cindy, and Vick . . . will always remember the fun and activi- ties . . . wants to live a normal, happy, and successful life. Chorus 12; Student Council 12; B Club 12; Volleyball 11,12; Cheerleader 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Plays Jr.-Sr. LINDA SUE MASEMER May 15, 1956 19 Linda . . . this senior admires Mr. Brandt because of his understanding . . . purple, pizza, music, jazz, and hunting rank high . . . wants to be successful. Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,10; D.E.C.A. 11,12. ROGER LEE MAY July 9, 1956 Bubba . . . this senior is our great heavy weight wrestler . . . favorites in- clude the color cranberry, scalloped potatoes, bowling, hunting, country and western and Easy Loving . . . wants to be successful. Weight Lifting Club 10; Football 9,10, 11; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12. DIANE MARIE METZGER September 1, 1955 Diane . . . this senior can always listen to Simon and Garfunkel or Steppenwolf . . . favorites include blue, french fries, rock, sewing . . . seen with Earl, Emme ... will remember her classmates . . . wants to succeed. Girls' Industrial Arts 9,10; Girls' Leath- ercraft 11,12. BRADFORD VERNON MILLER December 27, 1955 Brad . . . this senior is known for being himself . . . favorites include red, spa- ghetti, skating, doing something dif- ferent, rock, winning football games and wrestling matches . . . admires anyone who does what they feel . . . doesn't believe in cliques . . . seen with any- body . . . peeved by football practices after lost games . . . wants to succeed in everything he does. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11, Track 11. MELVIN LEE MILLER May 16, 1956 Melvin . . . this quiet, friendly senior is always smiling . . . red, turkey and filling covered with gravy, hunting, reading, watching sports, and popular music rank high . . . wants to live the happy life God wants him to live. Student Counci I 9; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; FCA 11,12; Bible Club 11, 12; Golf Club 9,10; Basketball 9; Class Officer 10. MICHAEL GUY MILLER July 22, 1956 Mike . . . this crazy senior is known for his imagination and funny quips . . . favorites include blue, chicken potpie, reading and folk . . . Oh, god! . . . loves the Mets. French Club 9,10; Chess Club 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Class Officer 12. BARBARA JANE MYERS March 27, 1956 Barb . . .this senior is a fantastic piano player . . .plays piano for the chorus . . favorites are red, hoagies, reading, skating, folk, knitting and crocheting . . wants to be an accountant. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Girls' Gymnastics Club 11; Girls' Leathercraft 12. GREGORY ALLEN MYERS January 3, 1957 Myrna . . . this crazy, friendly senior is known for doing his thing . . . black, Quarter pounder with cheese, sports, hunting, building houses and rock rank high . . . wants to lead a happy and successful life. Chorus 9; Stage Crew 10,11; B Club 12; Golf Club 9; Basketball 9,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Plays Jr.-Sr. JEFFREY ALLEN MYERS December 21, 1955 Jeff . . . this friendly senior is known for trying to become a better person . . . admires Coach Soltis for helping him to become a better football player . . .red, carrying on, hunting, skiing, horseback riding and fishing . . . will remember the kids and Mr. Brandt . . . wants to enjoy and have fun in life . . . plans to be a cartoonist. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Stage Crew 9,10; Newspaper Club 11; Golf Club 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Plays Jr • Sr SHARON KAY MYERS May 7, 1956 Sharon . . . this senior will always re- member band camp . . . favorites in- clude blue, chicken, music, and rock . . . seen with Nancy and Donna . . . wants to be a success. Band 9,10,11,12; Library Club 9; B Club 10,11; D.E.C.A. 11. ROBERT ALLEN NACE December 10, 1956 Bob or Doughboy . . . this big senior is known for being big . . . blue, ham- burger pizzas, hunting, sports, rock . . . wants to lead a successful and happy life. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Stage Crew 9,10,11; Golf Club 9; Foot- ball 9,11,12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 10,11,12. KAREN GAIL NELL July 28, 1956 Karen . . . this intelligent senior is known for her honesty and artistic abil- ity .. . likes green, pizza, sewing, cooking, reading, drawing, swimming, ice skating . . . will remember class- mates and good friends . . . wants to serve God. Chorus 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; FHA 10,11; Bible Club 12. DONALD EUGENE PENTZ November 27, 1956 Don . . . this senior can listen to rock anytime . . . blue and pizza also rank high . . . wants to be a state police. Auto Mechanics Club9,10,11; D.E.C.A. 12. LOIS PEARL VIOLA PIHO July 13, 1956 Lois . . . this kind senior will always remember the kids . . . admires Donna Cooley for staying in band all six years . . . favorites are blue, pizza, biking, music, and reading . . . seen with Donna, Paula, and Barb . . . will remember the kids ... wants to be a medical secretary. Chorus 9,10; FHA 11,12. RUSSEL ALBERT RAGER, JR. July 26, 1955 Russ or Butch . . . this friendly senior is always smiling . . . red, gray, chicken, TV, rock 'n roll, country music, history rank high . . . wants to enlist in the army. Chess Club 11; Library Club 9,10; Li- brary Aid 12; FCA 11,12; Cross-Country 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 11,12. EDWARD EUGENE RICE, II September 29, 1954 Ed . . . this crazy liberal senior is known for doing his own thing . . . purple, bananas, reading, rock, and horses are favorites. Stage Crew 11; B Club 12; Cross- Country 11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Year- book Staff 12. RUSSELL RICHARD ROTHENHOEFER April 17, 1956 Russ . . . this senior loves horses . . . lime green, pizza, horseback riding, reading,roller skating, and country and western . . . seen with Dale, Don, and Ron ... will remember the teachers and the good times . . . wants to raise horses. D.E.C.A. 11,12. VICKIE LORRAINE RUNK November 29, 1956 Vickie . . . this senior's favorites include blue, pizza, running around, dancing, rock, Ten Years After, Jethro Tull . . . outstanding talents include getting into trouble . . . seen with Denny, Bonnie, and Linda . . . admires Denny Enoch . . . will always remember Mr. Brandt . . . wants to make Denny happy. D.E.C.A. 11,12. DALE EUGENE RUPPERT March 19, 1956 Dale . . . this senior will always remem- ber J.C. Lightner . . . blue, pizza, run- ning around East Berlin, rock and chas- ing girls rank high . . . wants to be a success. FFA 9; Auto Mechanics Club 10; D.E.C.A. 12. GARY RAYMOND SAUBLE February 26, 1956 Busard . . . this senior is known for sitting in front of the office . . . fa- vorites are pizza, orange, running around East Berlin, rock, and chasing girls . . . admires Deb . . . seen mostly with a bunch of girls . . . will always remem- ber Mr. Brandt . . . wishes to catch up on the sleep he lost in the last 12 years. FFA 9; Auto Mechanics Club 10; D.E.C.A. 12. JAY BRIAN SHAFER December 26, 1956 Jay . . . this friendly senior is known for being naive . . . red, reading, rocks, and hobbies rank high . . . seen with Kevin, Allen, Dale and Dave. Band 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Basketball Club 12. DALE EUGENE SHIRLEY June 16, 1956 Dale . . . this senior is known for being himself . . . favorites include blue, Whopper, trucking songs, I am a Truck, overdrive . . . admire Kathy Smith . . . seen with Kathy and Dave . . .will al- ways remember Mr. Brandt . . . wishes to see the U.S.A. through the windshield of a truck . . . plans to become a trucker. Ski Club 11; Varsity Club 12; Library Aid 9,10; Weight Lifting Club 10; Cross- Country 11,12; Track 10,11,12. JEFFREY LLOYD SHULL October 3, 1956 Jeff . . . this friendly senior will always remember the fun of being with people . . . red, pizza, and rock rank high . . . wants to be State Policeman. Chess Club 11,12; Golf Club 9,10; Base- ball 9,10. MALCOLM FRANKLIN SLOTHOUR October 27, 1955 Mac . . . this senior is very good in in- dustrial arts . . . green, french fries, rock 'n roll, working on cars are fa- vorites . . . seen with Jim and Steve . . . will remember Mr. Brandt . . . wishes to be a carpenter or a cabinet maker. Band 9; Football 9; Wrestling 9,10,11, 12; Track 9,'0,11,12. TERRY ALLEN SMILEY October 23, 1956 Terry . . . this senior is known for living every day as if it were his last . . . fa- vorites are blue, oysters, running around, Paul McCartney, hunting, fishing, wres- tling, math . . .admires Mr. Kowalksi and Charlie Laughman for putting up with him . . . believe I will have an- 20 other big orange . . . seen with Gene, Cindy Charlie . . . will remember the study halls . . . wishes to see the world. Band 9,10; Chess Club 12; Weight Lift- ing Club 10; Tennis Club 11; Football 9; Wrestling 11,12. RANDY EUGENE SMITH August 23, 1956 Randy . . . this senior loves motorcycles . . . blue, rock 'n roll, snowmobiles, and cars rate high . . . wants to be a success. Auto Mechanics Club 9,10; D.E.C.A. 12. BRADLEY ALLEN SNYDER January 15, 1956 Brad . . . this senior is known for being very muscular . . . blue, seafood, skiing, rock, hunting, and working on cars rank high . . . admires Kaye Marchio . . . seen with Kaye, Charlie, and Gene . . . plans to be an industrial arts teacher. Ski Club 11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Weight Lifting Club 9; Football 9,10, 11,12. RICHARD ASHLEY SNYDER May 14, 1956 Rick . . . this senior likes music . . . red, fried rice, fish,pizza, reading, hiking, and collecting records rank high . . . wants to make the earth a better place to live. French Club 10; Tennis Club 12; Basket- ball 9; Baseball 11,12. ROBERT EUGENE SPANGLER November 29, 1956 Bob . . . this senior will remember the bad food . . . favorites include blue, pizza casserole, jazz, country and west- ern and working on cars . . . seen with Serena, Kris, and Charlie . . . wishes to succeed in whatever he does and to be with Serena. Band 9,10; FFA 10,11,12; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9. DANIEL CARSON SPEELMAN December 17,1956 Dan . . . this senior admires Mr. Kowal- ski .. . blue, hamburgers, and running around rank high . . . seen with Tracey, Gene, and Jim . . . will always remem- ber Mr. Brandt . . . wants to enjoy life to its fullest. Football 9; Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10, 11,12. DEBRA KAY SPERTZEL June 26, 1956 Deb . . . this senior will remember the study halls in the auditorium . . . laven- der, chicken, reading, rock 'n roll, sew- ing, and cooking rank high . . . seen with Emme and Diane . . . plans to be a secretary. Library Club 9; Girls' Leathercraft 11,12. BONNIE LOU SPONSELLER July 18, 1956 Bonnie . . . this senior is always smiling . . . favorites include purple, pizza, rock, field hockey, crocheting, tennis, volley- ball, and sewing . . . seen with Sue, Lu- anne, Delores, and Lori . . . wants to be a beautician. Library Club 10; FNA 9; B Club 11, 12; Hockey 10,11,12. EMME LYN STAMBAUGH October 23, 1956 Em . . . this pretty senior will remember her classmates . . . blue, french fries, pizza, rock, and sewing are favorites . . . seen with Larry . . . wants to lead a happy life. Chorus 11,12; FHA 9; Girls' Industrial Arts 10; Girls' Leathercraft 11,12; Color Guard 11,12. JEFFREY BRIAN STAMBAUGH September 6, 1956 Boog or Jeff . . . this senior is known for being a good wrestler and weight lifter . . . likes blue, fish, track and field, rock 'n roll, building models, and collecting coins . . . wants to be a good at every- thing he does. Track 9,10,11,12. DEBRA JO STEPHENS November 23, 1956 Deb or Debbie Jo . . . this pretty senior is head majorette . . . I'm not just whistling Dixie . . . likes chocolate ice cream, twirling, going to sports events, and shopping . . . won congeniality award at Adams County Junior Miss Pageant . . . seen with Denny, Sondra, Pat, Lee Ann and the gang . . . plans to be a social worker . . . college bound. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; B Club 9,11,12; Plays Jr.; Majorette 10,11, 12; Class officer 9,10,11,12. DONALD WAYNE STEVENS October 8, 1956 Don . . . this senior likes blue, pizza, running around and rock . . . wishes to be a success. MARK ALLEN STIBITZ April 24, 1956 Mark . . . this friendly senior is known for being so nice . . . green, mashed po- tatoes, hunting, fishing and jazz rank high . . . takes life easy . . . peeved by lunch lines . . . seen with Bob, Kris, and Brad . . . will always remember the fun . . . plans to enlist. Chess Club 11,12; Golf Club 9,10; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,12. GENE MICHAEL ST. CLAIR February 6, 1956 Gene . . . this senior admires Mr. Kow- alski . . . red, mushrooms, running around, quiet, reading, sleeping, and eating rank high . . seen with Cindy, Terry and Dan . . . will remember Mr. Brandt . . . plans to enjoy life. FFA 9,10,11; Chess Club 12; Weight Lifting Club 9; Football 9; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. DANIEL CHRISTIAN UFFELMAN August 17, 1956 Tuck . . . this crazy senior admires Bobby Muncer for being the greatest center fielder alive in the American League . . . peeved by filling out ques- tionaires . . . favorites include green, watermelon, greenbeans, sleeping, hard rock, tennis, and music . . . seen with everyone . . . will remember homework . . . plans to enlist into the Coast Guard. Ski Club 11; Tennis Club 12; Baseball 9; Plays Jr.-Sr. MARK LEROY WEIDNER September 19, 1956 Mark . . . this senior will remember Mr. Lightner . . . favorites include blue, cherries, running around, rock, and chasing girls . . . wants to be a me- chanic. Auto Mechanics Club 9; D.E.C.A. 12. CAROL ANN WILSON December 14, 1955 Blondie . . . this senior will always remember the Class of '74' . . . fa- vorites include maroon, spaghetti, rock, and tennis . . . seen with Rick and Nancy . . . wants to be happy and enjoy life. Chess Club 9; Library Aid 9,10; Auto Mechanics Club 11,12; Girls' Gymnastics Club 10. KEVIN CONRAD WOLF July 11, 1956 Kevin . . . this intelligent senior received honors for his National Merit Scholorship Scores . . . That's the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard . . . likes blue, Lasagna, stereo, progressive rock, and collecting L.P.'s . . . seen with Mike and Chris . . . plans to be a Radio Broad- caster . . . college bound. Chorus 9,10,11,12; National Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10; Tennis Club 11,12; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10,11; Plays Sr. KAREN DIANE WOLFE January 9, 1957 Karen . . . this pretty senior is always seen with Mike . . . likes green, spa- ghetti, bowling. Grass Roots, and swim- ming . . . wants to live a happy life by pleasing others. Chorus 9,10; Band 9,10; Drama Club 11; Library Aid 9,10; Girls' Gymnastics Club 9,10; D.E.C.A. 11,12; Plays Sr. DEAN WILMER WONDERS November 22, 1956 Dean . . . this senior is known for trying to be a good student . . . favorites include blue, chicken, being with friends, col- lecting money, and Smoke on the Water . . . wants to be successful in life. Ski Club 11; Varsity Club 12; Stage Crew 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 11, 12; Baseball 12; Track 9,10,11. CHRISTINE ELAINE WOOTERS June 29, 1956 Chris . . . this cute senior is known for being so petite . . . peeved by being pushed around in the halls and hearing complaints about B.S.H.S. . . likes sky blue, steamed shrimp, dancing, slow oldies but goodies, and writing poetry. . will remember the smiling faces . . . wants to be a beautician. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Library Club 10,11; FNA 9; B Club 12; Basketball 9. CLARENCE WILBERT WOOTERS, JR. June 29, 1956 Clarence . . . this senior is known for being the school's biggest pick . . . purple, ice cream, sports, rock, water skiing, and motorcycling rank high . . . admires Alicia Hartzell . . . seen with Denny, Joe, and Bob ... will remem- ber the sports talent . . . wants to live each day to its fullest. Chorus 9,10; Ski Club 11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Newspaper Club 12; FCA 11, 12; Weight Lifting Club 9; Football 9, 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Wrestling 11, 12; Baseball 10; Track 9, Plays Sr. RONALD CLAIR ZEPP May 20, 1955 Ron . . . this senior loves to camp and hunt . . . favorites include blue, steak and rock . . . wants to make money. Chess Club 11; Golf Club 9,10; Football 9; Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12. 21 23 Dr. Dale L. Schaeberle Superintendent of Schools wonders as a sunrise or sunset, a winter day or a spring evening, a good book, a challenging idea, involvement for a cause, a moving church service, a wedding, a child, helping others, and productive work. The only secret to enjoying these blessings lies in finding the manner in which we can attune ourselves to them. The an- swer to that secret lies in each of us and can be found once we decide to look earnestly. A third concept is that, INVOLVEMENT OF SELF ADDS ZEST, INTEREST AND APPRE- CIATION TO LIFE AND RESULTS IN THEMOST MEANINGFUL REWARDS. The happiest people are often the busiest and least self-centered. They are often deeply involved in serving others through their work and their talents. It is both surprising and sad that this lesson is never learn- ed by many persons and is learned very late by others. Life is a matter of choices. The choices we make each day usually form the basis for other choices on other days. Before we know it, we've chosen a pattern or a route. My sincere hope for each of you is that your choices will be well made and that your route through life will be filled with the best of life. 24 It’s A Matter Of Choice There are certain concepts about life which, if learned, can lead to happy, productive and re- warding lives. If they are not learned and imple- mented there is little that can be done or said that can replace them . Perhaps the first of these should be, LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT. Each person has the potential to enjoy life. The proper use of this potential is a matter of attitude. Either a person wants to look at the positive side of life and en- joy it or he doesn't. If a person values life and self and wants to make the most of it, he can and he probably will. Another concept is that, LIFE INCLUDES LIVING NOW AS WELL AS PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE. Sometimes we are so caught up in the day-to-day routines that we fail to sense and appreciate the many wonderful aspects of life which are free to all who want them . The happiest people are usually those who can ap- preciate and fully enjoy such easily accessable D. L. Schaeberle, Superintendent Robert M. Reed Principal Challenge To Excel Think About It It has been said that people can be divided into three groups- those that make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened. To which group do you belong? If, during your high school career, you belonged to one of the latter two groups I would like to challenge you to start making things happen. Guide your destiny; don't drift. The way you make things happen is to be desirous of excelling in every attempt you make at doing something. You can do more than is necessary or required and you can become a person who is not always running to catch up. Hard work is the secret of success . For those of you who presently consider yourself in the I make things happen group , I would caution you that to stay in that group also requires hard work. Do not become complacent and rely on past achievements to see you through. To all of you I wish the best of luck and hope that you make good things happen. The future is a question mark. Only you, with your in- dividual wishes, desires, goals, and skills, can decide to what degree you wish to take part in the society in which you live. Descartes stated; I think therefore I am. Robert G. Brandt Assistant Principal 25 Robert M. Reed Principal Dale E. Bair Science Shippensburg S. C. Dean A. Becker Spanish Lebanon Valley College Shippensburg S. C. Linda P. Bonawitz Mathematics East Stroudsburg S. C. Ken G. Bottorf Driver Education Lock Haven S. C. West Virginia Univ Shippensburg S. C. Mary Bottorf Engl ish Lock Haven S. C. Shippensburg S. C. A. W. Campbell Social Studies Univ. of Pittsburgh Bonnie Copper Librarian Slippery Rock S. C. Pat DiBerardine Home Economics Ed. Penn State Mary Ann Dissinger French Mill ersvil I e S. C. Donald B. Dixon Business Education Indiana Univ. of Pa. Dale Lewis Heineman Mathematics Shippensburg S. C. Allyn Susan Kinsey Health and Physical Education Davis Elkins College They Really Care John D. Fisher History Gettysburg College Shippensburg S. C. Harold L. Griffie Mathematics Shippensburg S. C. Univ. of Oklahoma John E. Goff Health, Physical Educa- tion and First Aid East Stroudsburg S. C. Diane Hawn Engl ish Univ. of Dayton William J. Hevel Band Austin Peay State Univ. Bonnie R. Kenny School Nurse Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Shippensburg S. C. Every year demands for more modern and better education are made. Our teachers have continuously kept up with these demands in order to give us the best preparation for the world which we will soon enter. They have taken time to study and search for newer methods in which to present their knowledge to us in a way we will understand. For this we are very grateful and offer a sincere Thank-you . June Kline Mathematics Shippensburg S. C. Dale Miller Social Studies Shippensburg S. C. Charles E. Lenker Guidance Counselor Wheaton College Arizonia State Univ. Penn State Univ. Mill ersvil I e S. C. Shippensburg S. C. Vincent C. Kowalski English and Journalism Bloomsburg S. C. Patricia London Health, Physical Educa- tion, and First Aid Pennsylvania State Univ. John C. Lightner Business and Distributive Education Indiana Univ. of Pa. Univ. of Pittsburgh Michael R. McGough Pa. History and Civics Univ. of Pittsburgh Paul Makovsky History Kutztown S. C. Robert Messersmith Social Studies Parsons College Shippensburg S. C. Eloise M. Owens Reading Juniata College Shippensburg S. C. James D. Ristine Biology Mill ersv i 11 e S. C. Gloria Santee English and Drama Univ. of Oregon Univ. of Washington Carroll C. Slothour Auto Mechanics and Electricity Penn State Univ. Barry C. Oswald Vocational Agriculture Penn-State Univ. Sabina L. Pennabaker Home Economics and Consumer Education Syracuse Univ. Albright College Matthew C. Rosendahl Vocal Music Gettysburg College Carl Schlappi Industrial Arts State Univ. College Gerald J. Soltis Health and Physical Education Kent State Univ. Connie Tate Business Education Shippensburg S. C. Lloyd W. Wagener Art Kutztown S. C. Shippensburg S.C. Penn State Joan R. Wolf Engl ish York College Ohio Northern Univ. William E. Troxell Special Education— Athletic Director Lycoming College Western Maryland College Shippensburg S. C. R. William Weigle Science East Stroudsburg West Chester Junie Zentz Special Education Augustana College ++ k % 'A 30 Ellen Blocher Roxey Sauble Laura Hershey Penny Shook Dorothy Williams Teachers Aide Secretary Library Clerk Business Clerk Secretary Doris Breighner Home-School Visitor Janice Guise Guidance Secretary Darlene Hoffman Secretary Joan Trostle Business Clerk Behind The Scenes ... Thurman Inskip Head Custodian George Trostle Custodian Alliene Mummert Cashier Arlene Wisner Custodian Delores Grim, Carolyn Loughlin, Mable Hankey, Ruth- ann Weidner, Jennie Plank, Linda Heikes, Joann Pal- mer, Shirley King, Virgie Klinedinst, Joann Grove— Cafeteria Staff. Class Officers President—Jim Spertzel Vice President—Gail Anderson Secretary—Linda Altland Treasurer—Steve Ehly J4 D. Ahlers C. Becker J. Aiello J. Billett G. Altland L. Altland G. Anderson P. Asper A , c D. Boose J. Bosserman C. Boyer D. Brandt L. Beard D. Brodbeck 9 ' V ii 1 R. Brodbeck D. Chronisterj 0 T. Elgin H. Fadenrecht J. Eisenhart A. Grim B. Cochran T. Fetrow M. Cook R. Fissel S. Ehly M. Gladfelter V. Grove S. Hastings S. Hertz P. Heyser B. Hobbs B. Hoffman D. Hoffman C. Hoover P. Hostetter B. Hunter T. Keckler S. Keefer R. Keiser G. Miller W. Moore C. Moritz K. Moul B. Mummert K. Mummert M. Nieves D. Lebo L. Leer R. Lehman J. Lehr R. Lerew G. Livelsberger D. Long R. Mcllwee D. Miller M. Megonnell B. Metzger K. Leas D. Miller J. Kofalt F. Leas Members of the class with pictures unavailable: Debra Cookerly Alan Emlet Carroll Lippy Phyllis Musser Earlyn Phillips Donna Smith B. Smith C. Smith J. Smyers m. Smyers J. Spertzel W. Smith D. Stabler P. Starry b. Thoms J. Tribby J. Warner D. Weaver B. Wells Class Officers President—Dan Wolf Vice President—Becky Mummert Secretary—Jody Schuhart Treasurer—John Miller 38 D. Diehl D. Dubbs J. Ebersole M. Ebersole B. Emlet J. Ensor J. Frey, Jr. P. Gann B. Gibbs R. Gladfelter A. Gramm K. Grimm R. Gruver B. Guise M. Harman S. Herman R. Hershey K. Holtzinger D. Hoover J. Hopper B. Howe 39 C. Myers R. Myers W. Myers J. Roelker L. Rosenzweig D. Ruppert T. Sanders J. Sauble D. Schoolcraft J. Schuhart 40 J. Shank L. Slothour V. Smith K. Snyder R. Spahr b. Spangler J. Spangler J. Spangler J. St. Clair J. Stambaugh B. Stevens J. Stockham S. Sweeney D. Sweeney D. Winand B. Wolf D. Wolf K. Wonders B. Yersevich Members of the class with pictures unavailable: Edward Austin Tina Kress 41 Michael Sheppard George Smith Elizabeth Wenger Class Officers President--Kevin Searfoss Vice President—Mark Eisenhart Secretary—Susan Johns Treasurer—Robert Aiello 42 R. Aiello P. Altland K. Altman B. Baitsell D. Becker D. Billett V. Eisenhart D. Ensor E. Faircloth M. Feo J. Fridinger P. Fritz R. Gardner S. Firestone R. Goodermuth D. Griest C. Griffie E. Herman K. Herman K. Hermansen S. Hertz J. Highlands H. Hobbs A. Hoffacker T. Hollabaugh 43 C. Kroft B. Krug R. Ladue H. Lease J. Lehr L. Lichtenfels D. Lysher M. Messinger L. Miller R. Miller S. Miller K. Mummert D. Musser G. Myers K. Myers J. Neiman S. Nell L. Nelson B. Pauli D. Powers D. Pressel C. Reinecker S. Reinhart V. Riley C. Ritchey T. Rivera H. Ruhlman D. Sanders K. Sanders K. Searfoss R. Schnitzler 44 A. St. Clair J. Stahler Members of the class with pictures unavailable: Gary Kramer Dennis Loughlin Mycala Masemer Annette Stahler Donald Stoerzinger D. Stoerzinger D. Summers D. Tanger P. Thomas C. Starry C. Stephens R. Thomas P. Toffey J. Vaughn K. Ircka R. Warren K. Trcka C. Thomas M. Trimmer B. Weibley V. Whitacre K. Wickline N. Wickline F. Williams L. Winand G. Wishard K. Yersevich K. Yohn D. Yost M. Zeigler 45 Class Officers President—Dan Grim Vice President—Lori McClain Secretary Treasurer—Tracy Snyder 46 HOMEROOM 120—ROW 1: V. Adam, V. Anderson, N. Bupp, L. Beam. ROW 2: D. Baum- gardner, D. Asper, T. Cline, S. Asper, C. Beard. ROW 3: G. Cooksey, R. Anderson, K. Brod- beck, V. Beaver, J. Brandt. ROW 4: L. Altland, E. Bloom, R. Bechtel, K. Chew, C. Cooley. HOMEROOM 121 ROW 1: S. Hankey, G. Dove, T. Glenny, P. Harman, S. Forsythe, R. Dennis. ROW 2- K. F.shel, D. Dupler, J. Dissinger, G. Harbold, J. Garcia, S. Hinkle. ROW 3: D. Heagey, D. Grim, C. Davis J Hinkle, K. Dissinger, C. Hall. ROW 4: M. Ebersole, K. Highlands, R. Heyser, D. Dalton, C. Dixon, M. Ensor. HOMEROOM 122—ROW 1: J. Keller, J. Livingston, S. King, D. Keller, J. Kennedy, G. Luther. ROW 2: R. Lenker, L. Kraft, D. Kemper, D. Hoffman, L. McClain, J. James, L. Miller, W. Lory. ROW 3: L. Metzqer K M'ller, P. Leer, U King S. Kuhn E. McCauslin, M. Kline. ROW 4: D. Lott, J. Landis, T. Lawrence, S. Li'vel's- berger, T. Ladue, W. Ingle, R. Miller, B. Miller. 47 48 HOMEROOM 123—ROW 1: D. Sebright, V. Myers, S.Nelson, R. Racer, M. Moyer, A. Niever, D. Schrade, C. Schnitzler. ROW 2: B. Prosser, L. Noel, R. Rothermel, T. Mummert, L. Rager, M. Moritz, D. Myers, C. Pressel. ROW 3: S. Myers, K. Searfoss, D. Riechart, S. Orndorff, T. Piho, R. Pauli, M. Murtorff, J. Sanders, M. Mummert. ROW 4: R. Sebring, J. Rager, J. Ruppert, L. Pifer, N. Rivas, D. Rosenzweig, D. Mummert, W. Miller. HOMEROOM 124—ROW 1: T. Smith, K. Winand, Z. Stough, K. Trostle, N. Sponseller, D. Summers, D. Tribby, P. Small, C. Trimmer. ROW 2: S. Wolf, S. Summons, D. Trostle, K. Toffey, S. Speelman, B. Spertzel, R. Trone, R. Spahr. ROW 3: J. Stevens, D. Weiser, M. Wooters, M. Wildason, E. Thompson, B. Wagner, P. Shelleman, E. Stock. ROW 4: B. Taylor, T. Snyder, S. Smith, L. Speese, E. Wolf, G. Smith, S. Zeigler, L. Stahler. Class Officers President—Kathy Wade I Vice President—Lisa Speece Secretary--Laurie Leer Treasurer—Danny Shank HOMEROOM 125—ROW 1: D. Black, J. Cardino, C. Emlet, B. Bobo, J. Ensor, R. Ensor, S. Cooksey. ROW 2: G. Eichel- berger, R. Booser, D. Erb, F. Brown, I. Faircloth, V. Auchey, M. Ehmry, J. Carson. ROW 3: M. Bierkamp, L. Ensor, B. Bickle, R. Altholf, D. Eichelberger, M. Becker, T. Bupp, M. Ensor, T. Buser. ROW 4: R. Campbell, G. Ensor, S. Cook, J. Couley, J. Brown, P. Anderson, D. Diehl, D. Boyer. 50 HOMEROOM 126—ROW 1: D. Keefer, R. Herman, M. Herman, J. Keck, J. Feathers, D. Hoover, A. Lentz, C. Hursh. ROW 2: K. Group, M. Keller, C. Kiner, T. Gilson, D. Kline, R. Lory, J. Heffner, M. Holsopple. ROW 3: E. Gramm, A. Gramm, L. Friedman, A. Marchio, E. Fetrow, N. Lehman, R. Lusk, B. Keiser, C. Forsythe. ROW 4: J. Feo, L. Leer, R. Feo, J. Johnson, J. Fry, L. Haverstock, S. Martin, K. Hostetter, L. Keckler. HOMEROOM 127—ROW 1: S. Racer, K. Miller, C. McBeth, L. Reese, E. Powers, R. Piho, R. Myers. ROW 2: T. Myers, W. Parr, T. Phillips, P. Orndorff, T. Rohrbaugh, J. Miller, J. Reynolds, S. Myers. ROW 3: R. Musser, R. Morris, C. Met- zger, J. Nell, C. Ruppert, C. Muniz, D. Sebright, M. Rothermel. ROW 4: C. Schweitzer, J. Seifert, C. Richie, K. Myers, M. Shaberly, D. Myers, L. Rinehart. HOMEROOM 129—ROW 1: M. Spangler, T. Spahr, J. Whisler, J. Wisner, M. Cruz, K. Weiser, J. Steimling, K. Wadel, T. Smith, E. Smith, R. Smith. ROW 2: D. Wonder, B. Shenberger, P. Tosten, M. Stambaugh, D. Williams, M. Thomas, V. Sweeney, L. Vaugh. D. Stibitz, C. Starner. ROW 3: R. Thompson, M. Stambaugh, R. Trimmer, K. Smith, M. Ness, R. Shellehamer, R. Small, R. Stevens, M. Thomas. ROW 4: L. Shorb, L. Speece, H. Stambaugh, T. Smith, D. Showers, C. Spangler, W. Taylor, M. Shafer, S. Tanger. 51 52 Homecoming 1973 The 1973 Homecoming activities were filled with fun and excitement for everyone involved. The annual activities were opened up by pa- rades and a bonfire presenting the queen candi- dates, the football team, the band and the cheer- leaders. The general effect was a warming up of spirit for the following day. From the start, the day of October 13, 1973 promised to be great. By game time the stands were filled and the crowd was waiting in the blustery, Indian Summer weather for the game to start. The 21-0 lead at halftime set the mood for the special events of the day . As the band performed on the field the competing floats and the candidates were paraded around the track. The moment had arrived. First the winners of the float contest were announced . The Sophomore class of 1976 took first place with the Juniors taking second and the Freshman, third. Then, to the strains of People Miss Deb Stephens was crowned Homecoming Queen 1973. Her court was made up of Pat Juliana, first runner- up and Kay Marchio, second runner-up. To com- plete the Eagle football team defeated the Kis- hacoquillas Indians 35-6. The days festivities were brought to an end withadanceandmusicbythe group FANTASY . Homecomi ng 19 73 was one of the most successful and enjoyable ever, making all of the work in- volved worthwhile. Miss Cindy Auchey and Gene St. Clair. Miss Lori Fissel and Melvin Miller. Miss Anne Group and Tony Snyder. Miss Lisa Leathery and Charles Laughman. From The Very First Girl... Miss Kay Marchio and Dennis Mummert. Miss Debra Stephens and Mike Miller. Miss Christine Wooters and Kevin Wolf. ... To The Very Last, All Queens. 57 You Can’t Take It With You On the evenings of November 16th and 17th the second all school play was presented. You Can't Take It With You , by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman portrayed an interesting family and what they went through in the post de- pression years . The Martin Vanderhauf family was not your average family. Its members con- sisted of a play writer, a ballet dancer, a printer, a snake collector and an explosives maker. This family and their unusual predicaments provided for an entertaining and mixed-up comedy. Queen Lori Fissel Reigns Over Yearbook Dance On the evening of December 8, 1973, the Yearbook Dance was held. Entertainment and mu- sic for the dance was provided by WSBA radio's Bill Bradley. The main event of the evening was the an- nouncement of the 1974 yearbook queen. As nine o'clock drew near, the tension grew. The nominees and their escorts were announced. The Yearbook Queen was crowned by last year's queen, Sandy Weigle. The second runner-up was Anne Group; the first runner-up; Chris Wooters and finally the queen; Lori Fissel. The twelve nominees were: Lori Fissel, Lee Ann Friedman, Sondra Gardner, Anne Group, Luanne Hartzell, Tina Kemper, Lisa Leathery, Kaye Marchio, Diane Metzger, Emme Stambaugh, Karen Wolfe, and Chris Wooters. 61 62 Chorus Shows Versatility The Senior Chorus at Bermudian Springs is one of the foremost organizations. Hard work is put into every note and every piece of music per- formed. The type of music heard depends on the season. In the time prior to Christmas anything from a traditional carol to a Latin Cantata might be heard. In the months following one might catch the strains of the latest rock opera, something spiritual, or a song sung just for the fun of sing- ing . When concert time comes around the show put on by the Senior Chorus is not one to miss. Matthew Rosendahl, director SENIOR CHORUS TENORS—ROW 1: G. Davis, A. Grim. ROW 2: D. Boyer, K. Hermansen, J. Lehr, T. Ebersole. ROW 3: M. Trimmer, B. Miller, K. Reese, R. Orndoff, S. Keefer. SENIOR CHORUS BASSES—ROW 1: D. Aiello, J. Spertzel, R. Warren, R. Aiel- lo, M. Wadel, S. Kline. ROW 2: D. Black, D. Musser, R. Lerew, J. Musser, R. Nace, R. Anderson. ROW 3: D. Ly- sher, D. Hoffman, M. Eisenhart, J. Hayes, T. Fetrow, R. Lehman, R. Griest. ROW 4: S. Hastings, C. Laughman, M. Bil- lett, J. Myers, E. Herman, R. Hershey. SENIORS IN CHORUS—ROW 1: P. Juli- ana, K. Lehman, S. King, S. Gardner, Kay Marchio, C. Wooters, E. Stambaugh. ROW 2: R. Anderson, S. Kline, T. Kem- per, C. Bass, C. Auchey, L. Fissel, J. Cline. ROW 3: D. Black, K. Wolf, D. Aiello, J. Hayes, R. Griest, B. Miller, S. Bird, B. Myers. ROW 4: C. Laugh- man, M. Billett, J. Myers, E. Herman, R. Nace, D. Stephens, S. Harmon, R. Eichellberger. 64 SENIOR CHORUS OFFICERS—ROW 1: K. Wolf. ROW 2: L. Fis- sel. ROW 3: R. Eichelberger, S. King, D. Smith. ROW 4: D. Black. BARBERSHOP QUARTET—C. Laughmen, J. Myers, S. Keefer, A. Grim. SENIOR CHORUS ALTOS- ROW 1: D. Becker, K. Yohn, P. Asper, S. Gardner, S. King, H. Hobbs, J. Stahler. ROW 2: D. Griest, K. Yersevich, J. Eisenhart, L. Willet, K. Shull, K. Long, K. Marchio, P. Uffle- man. ROW 3: K. Smith, H. Fadenrecht, P. Hostetter, D. Long, B. Mummert, R. Gruver, B. Wenger, P. Toffee. ROW 4: R. Eichelberger, B. Boyer, R. Miller, L. Rosenweig, K. Sny- der, S. Harmon, S. Myers, C. Auchey, L. Fissel. SENIOR CHORUS SOPRANOES— ROW 1: C. Reinecker, R. Kei- ser, C. Starner, J. Spangler, P. Juliana, C. Wooters, J. Lehr, S. Miller, E. Stambaugh. ROW 2: J. Schuhart, P. Musser, S. Stephens, V. Whitacre, G. An- derson, S. Johns, P. King, K. Lehman, D. Smith. ROW 3: S. Runk, L. Lehman, J. Boyer, J. Hopper, B. Gibbs, V. Smith, D. Billett, C. King.ROW 4: B. Howe, M. Trostle, C. Wonders, C. Bass, D. Stephens, T. Kem- per, S. Bird, J. Cline, B. Myers. Sour Notes, Two Left Feet. The Senior Band is one of the busiest of the school's organizations. In the fall their music may be heard at halftime at a football game, sup- porting the teams at pep rallies, or marching in a parade. Later in the year the tunes change from the loud, fast-moving marching music to the more po- lished, refined music of concert band. The band puts on concerts throughout the year, and sometimes, to add a little extra, a guest musician is brought in . Every piece of music played is done with the pleasure and entertain- ment of the community in mind. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—ROW 1: S. Gardner, J. Cline. ROW 2: S. Ehly, M. Wadel. ROW 3: D. Stephens, J. Billett. ROW 4: D. Wolf, M. Trcka, M. Billett. SAXES—ROW 1: J. Shaffer, J. Bil- lett, D. Stephens, K. Mummert. ROW 2: C. Reinecker. ROW 3: S. Ehly, M. Trostle, J. Hopper. ROW 4: S. Harmon, S. Gardner, M. Hoffman, D. Wolf. SENIORS IN BAND—ROW 1: D. Stephens, K. Lehman. ROW 2: L. Friedman, S. Myers, D. Cooley. ROW 3: S. Gardner, M. Billett, J. Cline. ROW 4: S. Harmon, J. Shaffer, M. Hoffman, K. Anderson, S. Bird. LOW BRASS—ROW 1: J. Spertzel. ROW 2: K. Vohn, J. Cline. ROW 3: S. Keefer, J. Musser, B. Spangler. ROW 4: T. Riley, T. Fetrow, T. Elgin, M. Trcka. 66 .. .Trophiesand Praise FLUTES—ROW 1: D. Griest. ROW 2: K. Yerservich, C. King. ROW 3: B. Slothour, B. Wenger, D. Cooley. ROW 4: S. Bird, D. Billett, P. Toffey, P. Musser. TRUMPETS--ROW 1: R. Myers, J. Kofalt. ROW 2: D. Musser, M. Wadel. ROW 3: M. Eisenhart, J. Warner, J. King. ROW 4: D. Hoffman, J. Smyers, M. Billett, K. Anderson, B. Trostle. PERCUSSION—B. Krug, L. Kemper, J. Lehr, R. Miller, D. Kofalt, L. Friedman, F. Williams. CLARINETS—ROW 1: V. Grove, E. Phillips, J. Boyer, K. Mum- mert, B. Guise. ROW 2: V. Whit- acre, K. Reese, L. Rosensweig, J. Eisenhart, D. Resh, A. Grim, B. Gibbs. ROW 3: B. Mummert, P. Brodbeck, S. Myers, T. Weid- ner. ROW 4: R. Mcllwee, W. Bird, R. Fissel, K. Searfoss, K. Lehman, S. Herman, K. Wonders. 67 The Color In Our Show MAJORETTES—ROW 1: R. Miller, D. Stephens, J. Eisenhart. ROW 2: C. Stephens, K. Lehman. ROW 3: R. Fissel. 68 Senior Majorette, Kim Lehman. COLOR GUARD, FLAGS — D. Becker, J. Eichelberger, K. Grimm, G. Anderson, D. Brodbeck, P. Thomas. NATIONAL FRONT—J. Spangler, C. Gallagher, E. Stambaugh, K. Grimm, K. Smith, K. Brighner, V. Miller. Jackie Billett our Drum Majorette. SENIORS—ROW 1: K. Brighner. ROW 2: E. Stambaugh, K. Grimm, C. Gallagher. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ALTOS- ROW 1: M. Ehmry, L. Miller, S. King, E. Powers, S. Cooksey, G. Starner, C. Hursh, R. Piho, R. Her- man, D. Keefer, ROW 2: R. Lusk, L. Kroft, B. Prosser, T. Myers, G. Harbold, M. Stambaough, L. Mc- Clain, B. Spertzel, S. Nelson, B. Rothermel, D. Sebright. ROW 3: W. Taylor, R. Musser, M. Murtorff, R. Lenker, D. Grim, R. Small, J. Rey- nolds, K. Winand, E. Stock, J. San- ders, K. Miller. ROW 4: D. Rosens- weig, J. Landis, M. Mummert, C. Schweitzer, L. Speese, D. Dupler, K. Smith, J. Hinkle, M. Wooters, P. Leer, T. Ladue, L. Pifer, B. Taylor. Blood, Sweat and Tears? The students of the seventh and eighth grades have two groups which allow them to show off their musical talents, the Junior High Band and the Junior High Chorus. These two organiza- tions are very important in preparing the students for the Senior High Band and Chorus because they are operated in much the same way. During the fall months, the members are taught the fundamentals of being a member of the band or chorus. Then work is started on preparing the music for their annual spring concert. When con- cert time arrives, their nervousness is put aside so that the hard months of work are enjoyable to the performer and the audience. EIGHTH GRADE OCTET—ROW 1: D. Spertzel. ROW 2: L. Mc- Clain, D. Hoffman. ROW 3: D. Grim, L. Kraft. ROW 4: D. Rosensweig. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS SOPRANOS— ROW 1: D. Hoover, K. Trostle, V. Auc- hey, C. McBeth, C. Trimmer, M. Her- ren, L. Reese, D. Kline, M. Becker, M. Rothermel. ROW 2: K. Wadel, V. Anderson, D. Hoffman, T. Phillips, A. Marchio, B. Bickle, K. Miller, T. Bupp, C. Schnitzler, S. Hankey, P. Tosten, S. Speelman. ROW 3: L. Stambaugh, C. Beard, T. Cline, D. Kemper, D. Se- bright, S. Wolf, B. Keiser, D. Myers, L. Friedman, Z. Stough, T. Rohrbaugh, S. Myers. ROW 4: L. Leer, J. Fry, D. Reichert, G. Ensor, R. Feo, L. Speese, H. Stambaugh, V. Beaver, J. Brandt, T. Snyder. 70 WOODWINDS—ROW 1: E. Powers, K. Wadel, L. Stambaugh, T. Phillips, L. Speese, J. Reynolds, C. Cooley, R. Rothermel. ROW 2: S. Hankey, D. Keefer, H. Stambaugh, D. Reynolds, L. Leer, J. Cooley, R. Piho. ROW3: T. Cline, L. Reese, P. Leer, V. Beaver, R. Heyser, L. Friedman, C. Trimmer, M. Herren. ROW 4: M. Thomas, D. Kline, J. Hinkle, D. Hoffman, B. Miller, D. Sebright, G. Cooksey, V. Myers, S. Cook. PERCUSSION—M. Shaberly, S. Racer, M. Mummert, C. Hursh, L. McClain. BRASS—ROW 1: G. Harbold, B. Prosser. ROW 2: D. Sebright, M. Rothermel. ROW 3: D. Schrade, R. Lenker, L. Kraft, B. Trone. ROW 4: J. Cardino, J. Dissinger, J. Landis, D. Rosenzweig, K. Dissinger, W. Taylor, R. Musser. 71 Work Today, Play Tomorrow! F.H.A. CLUB —ROW 1. V. Sweeney, M. Thomas, M. Cruz, K. Weiser, B. Bobo, M. Keller, J. Heffner, R. Ensor, C. Trim- mer, V. Adams. ROW 2: D. Stibitz, E. Powers, K. Group, C. Forsythe, C. Kiner, J. Ensor, F. Brown, D. Erb. ROW 3: B. Wagner, J. James, C. Brown, T. Bupp, P. Orndorff, E. Fet- row, M. Stambaugh, P. DiBer- ardine, Advisor. ROW 4: K. Smith, M. Harman, T. Philiips, B. Wolfe, B. Rothermel, T. Glenny, L. Rager, T. Smith. F.H.A. CLUB —ROW 1: D. Cookerly, W. Parr, K. Hostet- ter, S. Martin, J. Hinkle, L. King, B. Dennis, L. Ensor, J. Sanders. ROW 2: D. Griest, S. Richie, D. Reichart, M. Wild- asin, J. Klinedinst, M. Rivas, M. Shaberly, C. Spangler, K. Brodbeck. ROW 3: T. Ladue, C. Sponseller, R. Feo, S. Orn- dorff, D. Cooley, L. Stahler, K. Highlands, M. Wooters, P. DiBerardine, Advisor. ROW 4: P. Heyser, J. Gann, D. Lebo, L. Beard, K. Lysher, D. Brod- beck, B. Hunter, L. Piho. F. F.A.—ROW 1: N. Wickline, D. Krug, P. Fritz, R. Brodbeck, D. Sweeney, G. Small, D. Hoo- ver, L. Miller, S. Sweeny. ROW 2: W. Weaver, G. Miller, D. Winane, T. Ebersole, M. Glad- felter, T. Kennedy, K. Holt- zinger, C. Ritchey, J. Weaver. ROW 3: B. Oswald; Advisor, R. Beard, R. Spangler, P. Alt- land, B. Spangler, S. Firestone, G. Keckler, L. Miller, R. Glad- felter. ROW 4; M. Hoffman, E. Austin, D. Miller, R. Brodbeck, J. St. Clair, E. Metzger, S. Keefer, M. Zeigler. FUTURE NURSES CLUB —ROW 1: P. Tosten, L. Vuaghn, J. Stimley, R. Her- man, Mrs. Kenny. ROW 2: D. Wiser, S. Cook, D. Trostle, K. Miller. ROW 3: K. Briehner, L. Pifer, B. Mummert, K. Trcka, C. Cooley, J. Fry. 72 A.V. CLUB —ROW 1: W. Moore. ROW 2: R. Rager, B. Metz- LEATHER CRAFT—ROW 1: E. Stambaugh. ROW 2: D. Metz- ger. ROW 3: R. Schnitzler, D. Bretman. ger, D. Lyons. ROW 3: D. Spertzel, B. Myers. DRAMA CLUB —ROW 1: C. McBeth, V. Auchey, S. Myers, R. Piho, D. Hoo- ver, C. Schnitzler. ROW 2: D. Kemper, T. Gilson, L. Haverstock, J. School- craft, B. Bickle, K. Wisdle, K. Trostle. ROW 3: S. Hankey, I. Faircloth, L. McClain, B. Spertzel, S. Speelman, Mrs. Santee. ROW 4: D. Myers, S. Asper, K. Toffey, J. Myers, T. Cline, S. Sum- mers, K. Fishel. DRAMA CLUB—ROW 1: L. Speeae, H. Stambaugh, L. Stambaugh, K. High- lands, C. Beard. ROW 2: C. Hoover, P. Hostetter, B. Hoff, J. Eichelberger, C. Dixon, L. Leer. ROW 3: Mrs. Santee, K. Chew, S. Moul, M. Trostle, B. Howe, J. Roekler, R. Heyser. ROW 4: A. Irwin, R. Eichelberger, S. Kline, J. Bobo, J. Brandt, V. Beaver, G. Ensor. 73 VARSITY CLUB —ROW 1: S. Gardner, C. Wooters, P. Juliana. ROW 2: J. Grim, J. Myers, B. Snyder. ROW 3: D. Shirley, D. Aiello, K. Hermanson, J. Hayes. ROW 4: D. Wonders, D. Black, R. Anderson, B. Nace. GIRLS' GYM CLUB—ROW 1: M. Nieves, P. Brown. ROW 2: S. Keckler, M. Herman, H. Mummert. ROW 3: B. Wenger, J. Hopper, M. Masemer, J. Herman. ROW 4: B. Bloom, J. Cline, D. Hoff. GOLF CLUB — ROW 1: R. Myers, R. Musser, T. Johnson, R. Harris, C. Ruppert, R. Lory, J. Car- son. ROW 2: D. Storzinger, L. Altland, M. Meg- gonell, J. Well, G. Kemper, C. Lippy. ROW 3: Mr. Troxell, Advisor, F. Leas, R. Campbell, G. Wishard, D. Ahlers, S. Parr, K. Myers, Mr. Mes- sersmith. Advisor. CHESS CLUB —ROW 1: K. Long, F. Williams, M. Messinger, J. Cooley, M. Ehmry, R. Trone, G. Cooksey, E. Kauffman, N. Sponseller, J. Ken- nedy. ROW 2: J. Tribby, M. Roelker, M. Wadel, R. Thomas, J. Kofalt, K. Hermansen, G. Davis, J. King, J. Lehr, D. Becker, K. Wickline. ROW 3: D. Masemer, D. Rutters, J. Miller, D. Musser, D. Kofalt, K. Mummert, J. Gross, J. King, M. Billett, J. Eisenhart. ROW 4: Mr. Kowalski, ad- visor, M. Stibitz, M. Hoffman, M. Miller, D. Lysher, D. Wolf, K. Anderson, G. St. Clair, T. Smiley, J. Shull, J. Grey, J. Ebersole. 74 BASKETBALL CLUB —ROW 1: A. St. Clair L. Friedman, G. Starner, D. Kline, L. Reese, D. Emlet, D. Black. ROW 2: D. Lehman, B. Stevens, D. Williams, R. Altought, S. Kuhn, D. Starner. ROW 3: P. Makovsky (advisor), T. Holla- baugh, S. Miller, C. Starry, K. Spahr, S. Johns, E. Bloom. ROW 4: A. Stahler, K. Myers, C. Griffie, J. Stahler, B. Dehaven, K. Yohn. BASKETBALL CLUB —ROWlrG. Small, J. Johnson, G. Smith, E. Bloom, D. Boyer, D. Heagy, M. Stambaugh. ROW 2: R. Spahr, D. Mummert, M. Trim- mer, T. Fridinger, C. Laughman, J. Neiman, D. Bodkins. ROW 3: P. Makov- sky (advisor), K. Searfoss, J. Cookerly, M. Eisorwer, B. Allen, R. Gardner, M. Fela. ROW 4: D. Lott, J. Shafer, A. Emlet, B. Yersevich, G. Myers, S. Rinker. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB —ROW 1: J. Dissinger, R. Spahr, J, Kel- ler. ROW 2: B. Miller, A. Neives, D. Grim, R. Lenker, M. Mur- toff. ROW 3: E. Wolf, T. Lawrence, K. Searfoss, M. Ebersole, D. Myers, J. Hughes. ROW 4: B. Miller, J. Feo, M. Ensor, S. Smith, C. Hall. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB —ROW 1: B. Baitsell, R. Morse, S. Racer, M. Holsopple. ROW 2: L. Kroft, D. Powers, M. Ensor, R. Altice, E. Smith. ROW 3: D. Eichelberger, B. Lory, R. Smith, B. Weibly. ROW 4: T. Starner, Q. Kramer, K. Switzer, J. Seifert, M. Kline. 75 B CLUB —ROW 1: J. Shank, P. Brodbeck, J. Spangler, B. Emlet, K. Grim, L. Kemper. ROW 2: L. Lehman, R. Gruver, S. Rice, L. Kemper, J. Wilson, S. Herman, C. Myers. ROW 3: V. Smith, T. Weidner, D. Smith, P. King, D. Long, J. Spangler, J. Lehr, L. Slothour. ROW 4: D. Resh, K. Wonders, B. Gibbs, K. Snyder, J. Bil- lett, G. Myers, J. Schuhart, B. Nummert, A. Group. B CLUB —ROW 1: S. Runk, K. Moul, J. Bos- serman, C. Boyer, K. Lehman, D. Stephens, L. Friedman. ROW 2: C. King, V. Grove, B. Smith, C. Gallager, K. Marchio, D. Stalher, L. Altland, S. Gruver, L. Hartzel, ROW 3: S. King, L. Leat- hery, P. Starry, E. Rice, C. Auchey, W. Myers, W. Bird, C. Wooters. ROW 4: J. Eisenhart, P. Asper, G. Anderson, R. Fissel, S. Herman, B. Hobbs, L. Fissel, T. Kemper, S. Bird. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—ROW 1 H. Fadenrecht, S. Gardner, P. Juliana, J. Krug, J. Lehr. ROW 2: J. Billett, P. Musser, L. Freidman, S. Bird. ROW 3: M. Billett, J. King, J. Spertzel. ROW 4: M. Miller, K. Wolf, J. Lerew, J. Eisenhart. A Lot To Choose Clubs make up an important part of the stu- dent life at Bermudian, there is a club offered to suit just about every personality and taste. During clubs a quick investigation would show students doing various things. In the shop a bunch of guys might be seen working on a car, a visit to the gym would show some of the females doing gymnastic feats. A walk through the building would show French students tasting cheeses, or chess fans puzzling over an impossible move. The clubs are diversified, each being unique in what it has to offer. 76 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — ROW 1: C. Lenker, Advisor, P. Juli- ana, C. Wooters, L. Willett. ROW 2: D. Hoffman, R. Myers, L. Friedman, S. Gardner, J. Miller. ROW 3: R. Gruver, D. Resh, R. Mummert, S. King. ROW 4: D. Miller, J. Cline, R. Anderson, M. Miller. TENNIS CLUB —ROW 1: D. Uffleman, G. Dennis, L. Leer, D. Summers. ROW 2: J. Highlands, K. Mummert, K. Shull, L. Lichtenfels, P. Toffey, R. Warren. ROW 3: M. Ebersole, L. Rosenzweig, D. Carson, N. Miller, L. Speese. ROW 4: D. Miller, A. Warren, G. Livelsberger, B. Taylor, K. Wolf, S. Ehly. TENNIS CLUB —ROW 1: D. Sebright, L. Miller, D. Summers, P. Cunningham, M. Becker. ROW 2: C. Cunningham, V. Anderson, R. Pauli, G. Harbold, B. Prosser, J. Livingston. ROW 3: P. Leer, P. Shelleman, E. Stock, D. Carson, T. Mummert. ROW 4: S. Hertz, C. Step- hens, C. Starner, K. Miller, J. Stevens, S. Myers. 77 D.E.C.A.—ROW 1: B. Phillips, K. Wolfe, N. Brown, G. Boone, D. Weaver, K. Myers. ROW 2: G. Kuhn, B. Dubbs, D. Cookerly, J. Gann, D. Lebo, V. Johnson, R. Zepp, G. Sauble. ROW 3: D. Ruppert, L. Masemer, B. Blevins, L. Kramer, D. Stevens, M. Weidner. ROW 4: Mr. Light- ner—advisor, R. Rothenhafer, R. Wells, G. Searfoss, D. Pentz, R. Smith, M. King, L. Beard, B. Cochran, M. Megonnell. BIBLE CLUB—ROW 1: T. Buser, D. Keefer, C. Hursh, G. Knackstedt, M. Rothermel, B. White. ROW 2: K. Nell, G. Nell, S. Nell, M. Krug, V. Whitacre, V. Miller. ROW 3: Mr. Lenker, Ad- visor, P. Musser, K. Reese, H. Faden- recht, R. Keiser, B. Slothour. ROW 4: S. Hastings, M. Miller, D. Kramer, M. White, R. Mclllwee, E. Phillips. AUTO MECHANICS CLUB—ROW 1: R. Thomas, M. Spangler, M. Holsopple, S. Racer, D. Powers, M. Ensor, L. Kraft. ROW 2: R. Smith, R. Morris, J. Brown, R. Atlice, B. Baitsell, R. Racer, F. Robinson, E. Smith, V. Hock. ROW 3: C. Schweitzer, D. Eichelberger, J. Lan- dis, C. Muniz, T. Starner, D. Bodkins, L. Noel, A. Lentz, G. Eicherberger, V. Boose, R. Boose, M. Kline, Mrs. Slot- hour, advisor. 78 LIBRARY AIDS—ROW 1: R. Rager, S. Hinkle, J. Herman, P. Harmon, P. Small, C. Trimmer, V. Adams. ROW 2: S. Kuhns, B. Wagner, D. Reichart, D.Sei- bright, S. Forsythe, T. Glenny, K. Smith, J. Stockham. ROW 3: K. Trishkai, L. Sponse lier, S. Orndorff, T. Ladue, M. Wooters, D. Wildasin, K. Highlands, K. Brodbeck, K. Trishkai. ROW 4: W. Moore, B. Metzger, A. Gramm, B. Bloom, C. Dixon, C. Chew, D. Dalton, M. Livelsberger. FRENCH CLUB—ROW 1: S. Wolf, D. Sebright, K. Winand, A. Hoffacker, L. Winand, D. Hoffman, Z. Storigh, D. Dove, M. Thomas, M. Herren. ROW 2: K. Herman, S. Hertz, J. Boyer, C.Rei- necker, D. McClain, P. Uffelman, D. Dupler, E. McCauslin, D. Asper. ROW 3: B. Howe, K. Smith, R. Miller, J. Stockham, K.Trcka, D. Ensor, B. Krug, A. Grim, M. Dissinger, Advisor. ROW 4: R. Hershey, M. Trcka, R. Orndorff, K. Grimm, B. Boyer, D. Billett, T. Snyder. From Fall To Spring There’s Always Something Going On. Mr. William Troxell, Athletic Director Referees whistles, cheering fans and sports go together. At Bermudian sports play a very important role. Every season has its own choice of sports. The students which participate in the different sports work hard to do their best to make their sport exciting for the fans. In the past years Bermudian's teams have excelled in achievements and in sportsmanship. This year, all varsity sports, except football, have been placed in the Blue Mountain League. When school reopens in the fall, football, cross country and field hockey begin. Football and cross country give the partici- pant a choice of long distance running or rough action on the field. The girls get to show off their talents in field hockey. Later on in the year the action moves indoors for wrestling and basketball. Wrestling is a fairly new sport at Bermudian, but the team is strong. There is a basketball team for both the boys and the girls and both teams put on a good show. When spring comes everything moves outdoors again. Baseball and track take up the spotlight this time. For the girls there is in- tramural volleyball. It is evident that sports are very important and that the schedule is filled year round. 82 Desire And Determination Bring A Winning Season Once again, the Eagle Football Team has proven itself on the gridiron. The team, incap- turing a winning season, showed its diversity by practicing through a heat wave in August and a cold spell in November. The highlights of the season were a first-ever win over Juniata, a Homecoming victory against Kishacoquillas, fol- lowed by an exciting triumph over Chief Logan. All the qualities of a successful football pro- gram exists at Bermudian Springs. Along with a fine coaching staff, the Eagles possess desire, determination and enthusiasm. It is this enthusi- asm, which the fans also exhibit, that has marked Eagle teams. Good football teams are a tradition at Bermudian Springs, a tradition we hope will last a long time. Eagles Go 7 And 3 For Another Winning Season Varsity Football B.S.H.tt OPP. 13 Nothcrn 25 31 Junfata Joint 0 34 James Buchanan 16 40 Lam peter - Strasbur g 6 7 York Catholic 41 35 Kishacoquillas 6 41 Kennard-Dale 8 14 Chief Logan 12 21 Red land 12 13 tfl 18 Dave Aiello VARSITY FOOTBALL—ROW 1: M. Hoffman, R. Griest, M. Brodbeck, J. Hayes, D. Black, J. Lerew, J. Myers, E. Herman, K. Hermansen. ROW 2: J. Grim, B. Snyder, C. Wooters, R. Nace, M. Stibitz, R. Anderson, B. Miller, D. Aiello, D. Wonders. ROW 3: D. McClain, J. Warner, G. Kemper, S. Hertz, J. Tribby, R. Myers, B. Myers, L . Leer, G. Dennis, M. Wadel, G. Altland. ROW 4: B. Richie J. Ebersole, J. Masemer, J. St. Clair, E. Metzger, S. Hastings, W. Smith, J. Spertzel, K. Mummert, G. Livelsgurger, B.Kline. Randy Griest John Hayes Robert Anderson Mike Brodbeck Dennis Black Joe Grim ROW 1: C. Lenker, C. Zentz, B. Markle, J. Goff, D. Heineman. KNEELING: G. Soltis. Edward Herman Kris Hermansen Mike Hoffman 85 Joe Lerew Brad Miller Jeff Myers Brad Snyder Robert Nace Dean Wonders Clarence Wooters 86 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: ROW 1: G. Myers, R. Aiello, N. Wickline, D. Lysher, M. Feo, B. Pauli, K. Hermansen, D. Pressel, G. Small, B. Weibley, T. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Cookerly, J. Lehr, M. Zeigler, S. Livelsburger, J. Fridinger, J. Neiman, P. Altland, M. Eisenhart, K. Searfoss, P. Campbell, D. Bodkins. ROW 3: R. Goodermuth, M. En- sor, A. Nieves, S. Smith, M. Brown, G. Cooksey, R. Pauli, R. Anderson, M. Moritz. ROW 4: R. Dennis, J. Kennedy, R. Trone, R. Lenker, B. Miller, K. Searfoss, M. Mur- torff, R. Spahr, K. Brodbeck. JUNIOR HIGH MANAGERS: KNEELING: J. Livingston, D. Hea- gey, D. Yost, L. Nelson. Our Little White Men Every afternoon after school in the Fall, you can see little white men in white suits, with huge shoulders and helmets on their heads, rushing out to the field. No need to get alarmed, it was just our Jr. High football teams. Their win-loss record wasn't so impressive but if their hard work and effort would have been recorded they would have come out on top! With the experience and knowledge they have now, next year looks very bright. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL: ROW 1:T. Spahr, M. Shafer, J. Brown, R. Morris, R.Shel- lehammer, L. Shorb, D. Showers. ROW 2: W. Taylor, J. Seifert, R. Lusk, R. Myers, D. Black, T. Myers, S. Cooksey. ROW 3: R. Trimmer, N. Lehman, J. Johnson, R. Schweitzer, D. Shank, J. Carson, S. Racer, S. Tanger. 87 89 A Long Way To The Finish Line In only their second season, the Cross Country Team has made great strides. Under the guidance of Coach Ken Bottorf, the individual times picked up which in time improved the team score . The runners must par- ticipate in every meet without the benefit of fans cheering for them. They must depend on their own determination and desire. The team covered the 2 1 2 mile course through many adverse conditions. The team deserves alot of credit and support from the student body for participating in this challenging sport. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—ROW 1: J. Roelker, J. Kofalt, M. Ebersole, R. Rager. ROW 2: E. Rice, J. Aiello, R. Warren, K. Anderson, J. Weaver. 90 4 B.S.H.S. C'“C T 0� . 45 Shippensburg 1 19 40 Scotland 19 26 Susquenita HRv: 45 Big Spring 19 41 Biglerville 19 41 26 Camp Hill 19 Boiling Springs 29 36 Greencastle 19 37 James Buchanan 24 55 Gettysburg 15 38 Littlestown 19 27 Northern 29 Coach Bottorf and Manager Aiello Kevin Anderson Russ Rager Dale Shirley Edward Rice 91 J.V. HOCKEY: ROW 1: J. Hopper, S. Moul, R. Keiser, A. St. Clair, D. Becker, K. Yohn, R. Gruver. ROW 2: D. Resh, B. Wenger, L. Licthenfels, K. Mummert, L. Leat- hery, S. King, L. Beard, J. Boyer, B. Guise, J. Eisenhart, B. Smith. COACHES— Miss London and Miss Kinsey. M ANAGERS— Luanne Hartzel, Sue Bird, Susan Gruver. Jill Cline Lee Ann Friedman Sondra Gardner VARSITY HOCKEY: ROW 1: J. Cline, K. Snyder, S. Gardner, G. Anderson, D. Hoff, B. Slothour, P. Starry, B. Sponseller. ROW 2: J. Lehr, P. Asper, L. Friedman. Every Corner’s A Goal One of the least publicized girls' events in school is Field Hockey. It is one of the most active and exciting sports in which our girls participate. It is a game of speed, endurance, and most of all, teamwork. From the bully to the goal you see one great col- lective effort, and the spirit is fantastic! Of course you'd have to have a lot of spirit to take the (20) straight minutes of running (sprints) up and down the field every afternoon. You'll never re- alize how long that hockey field really is till you try that! Through it all our girls on the Varsity team pulled out 2 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties for a better than average record, and the J.V. team went undefeated with 1 win and 5 ties. Coach Kinsey feels the team improved a great deal as the sea- son progressed. In fact more goals were scored this year than in years past, and the future looks bright with many of the Varsity players returning next year to bring home an even better record. So how about a little more support next year! They deserve it. Eagles Have Hoopla This year the Eagles basketball team again stressed defense as they staked their goal for the championship. Being in the Blue Mountain league for the first time this year they contended with a different set of ball clubs and no time along the way was there an easy game. The team worked hard and spent many long hours on the court prac- ticing. It was a long and tedious season and ev- eryone pulled together to make it a good one . They fought big teams and good teams and gave 200% the entire time never letting up when the chips were down. Coach Makovsky and his staff should also be acknowledge for the work they did with their teams preparing them for their games . No matter what the odds the team always gave the fans an exciting night of basketball, one they were sure to enjoy. St. Franc Fairfield ettysburg Biglervi lie New Oxford Susquenita Littlestown James Buchanan Greencastle Boiling Springs Camp Hill Northern In Oil I IcM I Shippers burg] S c't lan- Eifg Spring Gettysburg j Biglervi lie New Oxford Fair fie I Little James Green i Opp. . 46 43 92 57 51 61 70 77 67 65 89 49 55 83 70 75 40 63 57 8 7 % VARSITY BASKETBALL—ROW 1: D. Wolf, J. Lerew, M. Miller. ROW 2: G. Myers, D. Black, E. Herman, B. Anderson, G. Eisenhart. MANAGERS—M. Wadel, L. Leer, J. Livingston. JV Basketball Seniors Get It Together COACHES—P. Makovsky, B. Messersmith, M. McGough, J. Fisher. 98 B. Anderson D. Black E. Herman J. Eisenhart Young Cagers Burn Hoops The Junior High Basketball teams are looking forward to a fine season this year. The Ninth Grade team coached by Mr. Messersmith, consists of some old faces and a few new ones. They hope to develop their talents to be able to move on to the Junior Varsity next year and even possibly the Varsity. The seventh and eighth grade team, un- der the leadership of Mr. McGough is learning the basic fundamentals of basketball. These hard- working youngsters deserve the support of every- one, since they represent the ftjture of Bermudian Springs Basketball. 2 Susquenita 7 Boifmykprinqs 1 New OxWd . ' 5 Northern 8 Susquenita 0 Littlestown 6 Boiling Springs 1 Biglerville 3 New Oxford - Northern — r � tl SO _ UQQt IUl IS 7th 8th GRADE—ROW 1: D. Boyer, D. Black, D. Lott, M. Spangler, B. Trone. ROW 2: M. Moritz, B. Miller, K. Searfoss, R. Grove, M. Brown, G. Cooksey, R. Trim- mer, R. Smith. Graplers Show Them The Lights A Vafsity Wrestling B.S.H, .S. Opp. 29 21 Big lervijjle , Annville-Cleona 23 19 26 4 Susquenita 26 42 Scotland 8 25 M 33 Camp Hill New Oxford 25 19 20 James Buchanan 26 18 Gettysburg 27 0 Big Spring 50 19 Shippensburg 28 12 Northern 45 32 23 Boiling Springs Litt lestown 17 23 59 Greencastle 2 ROW 1: M. Ebersole, J. Kofalt, M. Megonnel, K. Hermansen, J. Lehr. ROW 2: D. Wonders, MANAGERS--M. Brodbeck D.Cook. G. St. Clair, B. Spangler, J. Ebersole, J. St. Clair, D. Miller. Dave Aiello Joe Grim Roger May Ed Rice 104 Terry Smiley Macolm Slothour Gene St. Clair Brad Snyder 105 Dean Wonders Gail Anderson escorted by Ed Poffenberger Cindy Auchey escorted by Joe Grove Robin Fissel escorted by Tom Batoha Bermudian Hosts Holiday Tournament The Third Annual Holiday Wrestling Tournament fol- lowed the good example of the previous years . The after- noon and evening of December 29, 1973, provided a fine display of wrestling and sportsmanship. The preliminaries were held in the afternoon, and seven of our wrestlers ended up in the finals . The evening's activities were preceded by the crowning of the 1973 Holiday Wrestling Tournament Queen. Last year's queen, Alicia HartzelI, performed the crowning of the new queen. Miss Jeri Lehr. Cindy Auchey was first runner-up and Gail Anderson was second runner-up. The finals ended up with Gettysburg taking the first place trophy, second place went to Bermudian Springs, third place, James Buchanan and fourth place, NewOxford. Bermudian had three trophy winners: Rick Spahr, Dave Aiello, and Roger May . Kelly Snyder escorted by Ed Rice TOURNAMENT CHAMPS—ROW 1: Tom Botaha (N.O.), Rich Spahr (B), Ed Pof- fenberger (J.B.), Bruce Spicer (G); Joe Grove (J.B.), Nathen Spicer (G). ROW 2: Dave Aiello (B), Ken Shafer (G), Jim Ziegler (G) Steve Moore (G), Greg Dun- can (G) Roger May (B). Lisa Willett escorted by Joe Grim 110 Jill Cline- On The Move ■ ■ ■ Defense! Defense! No longer is this the cry of just the guy's basketball team, the girls have joined for a piece of that action. A tougher defense is the main goal for the girls this year. They're trying out a few new defensive styles but they're still keeping the man-to-man and half court presses that were used last year. Our scoring is still weak but improving although half of the Varsity team graduated last year. This years Varsity has gradually pulled together and played good team ball. The J .V.'s seem to be the backbone of SPIRIT for the entire team, with six new faces add- ing their enthusiasm. There's one more new face on the scene, that of Miss London who's assisting Coach Kinsey. I'm sure if you ask any of the girls what they remember most about Miss London it will be her Push it Ladies . Well, even ifthescores weren't all that good, the great effort and spirit were the biggest victories. ROW 1: J. Schuhart, K. Snyder, D. Billett, D. Resh, B. DeHaven. ROW 2: K. Grim, S. Herman, C. Reinicker, K. Shull, J. Stahler, R. Gruver. And In The Groove VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—P. Juliana, K. Marchio, K. Snyder, L. Friedman, J. Lehr, P. Asper, L. Willet. The Spirit of 74 Who doesn't remember cheerleaders? A cheerleader is always known for having a big mouth, being loud, and having a never ending supply of energy and spirit. It may be ninety degrees in the shade or pouring rain but their spirit never dampens and they never lose their appearance of freshness. The cheerleaders' main job is supporting sports but it is not their sole job . A cheerleader does her most to pro- mote school spirit, in any other way she can . 114 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—K. Long, L. Lehman, S. Hertz, K. Spahr, B. Mum- Lori mert, J. Highlands, W. Myers, R. Miller. Sis, Boom, Bah RMUD 4 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: V. Anderson, K. Myers, L. Me Clain, D. Spertzel, H. Hobbs, D. Tribby, T. Snyder. 117 118 119 120 121 A Challenge For The Future As this year's Student Council Presi- dent, I would like to thank everyone who has worked with the council to make its many projects and activities a success. And a very special thanks to our advisors, Mr. Bottorf and Mr. Ristine for all the work they have done to help the council. In the years to come I wish more stu- dents would become interested in their school and help the council with the prob- lems they have to make this school a bet- ter one. Charles A. LaughmanJr. President STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Charles Laughman—President; Jacqueline Billett—Vice President; Kaye Marchio—Secretary; James Gross—Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL—ROW 1: G. Davis K. Searfoss, D. Griest, R. Aiello, L. Lichtenfels, R. Pauli, B. Spertzel, L. Speese. ROW 2: J. Schuhart, J. Hopper, W. Myers, R. Myers, D. Wolf. ROW 3: J. Gross, J. Billett, J. Spertzel, P. Musser, G. Anderson. ROW 4: J. Lerew, J. Eisenhart, P. Julianna, K. Marchio, L. Freidman, C. Laughman. 122 Decisions Ahead Twelve long years of education will soon be behind us. Many memories of these past years shall leave with us. Most will be pleasant, but some will not. We cannot dwell on the past though, but must plan for the future. Into a turbulent world we shall soon be thrust and with optimism we will start a new dimension of life with new found res- ponsibilities placed upon us. Many important decisions will have to be made. The manner in which we make these decisions and react to the responsibilities shall determine our joys or sor- rows and successes or failures. We trust that we have received the proper instruction and training in these previous years and will be able to put it to good use. Joe Lerew Senior Class President 123 6 ab r M. Afi It is winter and morning, in the early fif- ties; the w i ndows are cornered w i th frost. Voi ces familiar to the room hold me in place, and I lie back on a featherbed of memories. mki K Crt S- I. U. I remember hopping the back fence from the schoolyard to have lunch alone with my mother, a good quiet time. 5, f K u s V. At. T vir ftArtV $• Birds at the kitchen window perched in twin evergreens; the drifts slanting like poured salt against the picket fence, my jacket at the regis- ter where she laid it with my buckle boots turned inside out to warm. We talked of pleasant things, and often: words; the dictionary within reach. The shading of a phrase learned over bowls of soup. ‘ftAuoy Cr- 'DoiotO t Time Goes By To the Class of 1974 Part of your life just swished by So fast, you didn't recognize it, Till long it was behind you. So long, it stood hazy in your mind. You couldn't tell the time, Nor fashion well the setting. But you knew from its muted tone of confusion, That part of your life had taken place. And all your living is clicking away, As each second follows another; The interval between is brief. You wish time could stop just for a minute! Or that you could—to understand it, Instead of just listening. L. Wagener From The Desk Of The Editor It is the opinion of the staff that the yearbook should be a scrapbook for the students who have lived in, out and around Bermudian this last year. Things have changed along with the times and so has the yearbook. We have added some things, taken away others, and through the course of these changes we have done the best we could to give you a full scope of life here at Bermudian. We are greatly indebted to the unselfish work we have received outside the staff who have helped us put this book together; especially to our advisor, Mr. Wagener, who put in many tedious hours and much needed advice in the yearbook's preparation. I, as editor, would also like to thank my staff who really worked together and did a fine job, especially George, who stayed up long hours with me and was of immeasurable help. We hope you enjoy your book. We did it just for you. Editor—Mike Billett Literary Staff—Sue Bird, Mike Miller, Phyllis Musser Associate Editor—Steve Ehly 132 Typing Staff--Luanne Hartzell, Tina Kemper, Sue Gruver Advertising Staff—Ed Herman, Ed Rice, Randy Griest 134 UND4v hOLSP PATRONS ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK A Good Neighbor to Know Better Seven Convenient Locations in Adams County Member F.D.l.C. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 FROM PENN WOOD PRODUCTS HARLACHER'S JEWELER Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches South Baltimore Street Dillsburg, Penna. 136 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1974 HAMPTON HOTEL Fred Jean Cookerly Feeds . . . Seeds . . . Grains Fertilizers STARNERS GRAIN FEED Hampton, Penna. Phone 624-7300 Compliments of B J Decorating Company York Springs, Penna. t KUNKEL'S APPLIANCES West King Street, East Berlin, Penna. L.P. Gas the modern gas phone 259-0624 Compliments of HOWELLS AND RYNARD HARDWARE WIG'S BEAUTY SALON YORK SPRINGS, PENNA. 526 Range End Road Dillsburg, Penna. phone 432-3397 Congratulations Seniors closed Tuesdays From HOFF'S INSURANGE AGENCY Hampton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 THE PEOPLE STATE BANK, EAST BERLIN, PA. Serving the community for 63 years of service “A Good Bank To Grow With Compliments of FRED M. SAUTER FUNERAL HOME Service Above All Harrisburg Street East Berlin, Penna. DAVE’S AUTO REPAIR General Repairing—Front End Alignment Cars, Trucks and Busses—Welding Automatic Transmission Work State Inspection Best Wishes From MELVIN EM LET’S PRODUCE Main Street York Springs, Penna. David C. Krout, Prop. Phone 259-0915 BERMUDIAN LANES East Berlin, Pa. A.M.F. Pinspotters Open League Bowling 1 Mile South of York Springs On Old U.S. 15 OWEN E. SHOEMAKER SPRAY PAINTING Specializing In: Barns Roofs Fences Homes Interior Exterior Crane Service Over 30 Years of Painting Experience RD 1 East Berlin, Penna. Phone 259-0529 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 DAN RUTH UFFELMAN Locust Inn, R.D. 2 New Oxford, Penna. WORLEY’S NURSERY R.D. 1 York Springs, Penna. DITZLER’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY York Springs, Pennsylvania WOLF’S BUS LINES COMPLIMENTS OF PITTENTURF’S FUNERAL HOME York Springs, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF LEREW’S INC. Ford Sales Service East Berlin, Penna. Phone 259-9514 Motor Coach Charter Service to any Place in the United States York Springs, Pennsylvania m sr “Congratulations Seniors'’ KNUD AND DELORES HERMANSEN ROY M. WILLIAMS Brush and Spray Painting Storm Windows Crane Service R.D. 1 York Springs, Pa. Phone 528-4646 WILEYS GE SERVICE APPLIANCES 40 S. Baltimore Street Dillsburg, Penna. Phone 432-4834 Commonwealth National Bank Dillsburg Office FCIA WEISER ORCHARDS AND FRUIT STAND 1 mile North of York Springs on Route 15 Apples..............Peaches.............Cantalopes 142 • Congratulations Seniors LARRY’S CLEANERS East Berlin, Penna. Best Wishes To The Class of 1974 From All The Members of THE BERMUDIAN SPRINGS EAGLES BOOSTER CLUB GRIZZELL’S GUN SHOP Custom General Gunsmithing East Berlin, Penna. Phone 259-0624 Best Wishes To The Class of 1974 L.P. Gas The Modern Gas HERSHEY’S 5 10c STORE AND FOOD MARKET York Springs, Penna. BENDERSVILLE NATIONAL BANK Bendersville, Penna. Member F.O.I.C. Phone 677-7139 CASHMAN’S HARDWARE Housewares, Sporting Goods Paints East Berlin, Penna. EDWARD E. RICE Phone 259-3511 418 West King Street East Berlin, Penna. CHRONISTER S GARAGE East Berlin, Penna. Phone 259-2721 Guaranteed Watch Repair Authorized Butova Dealer LAU’S Variety Store EAST BERLIN, PA. 17316 LAU’S VARIETY STORE EAST BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA A GOOD PLACE TO DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING: AND SAVE YOUR MONEY TOO. NELL’S FOOD MARKET Featuring Our Own Cured and Smoked Meats East Berlin, Pennsylvania THE PETERS ORCHARDS “Fine Fruits In Season” Midway Between York Springs and Mount Holly on Route 94 Phone 528-4380 DANNER’S INC. Insurance, Bonding, Real Estate East Berlin, Pa. Phone 259-3781 Biglerville, Pa. Phone 677-8733 ALFORD L. SHULL Wall and Floor Covering Contractor R.D. 1 York Springs, Penna. Phone 528-4584 DANNERS INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BROKER'REALTOR OSBORN PRINTING COMPANY Stationery ... Office Forms ... Sales Books ... Register Forms ... Specialty Printing ... Offset Duplicating ... One Time Carbon Forms ... Book Matches ... Rubber Stamps Biglcrville, Pa. One Mile South on Route 14 Phone 717-677-8111 MYERS FOOD RITE 120 N. Baltimore Street Dillsburg, Pa. 17019 Store Hours—Mon., Tue., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8-9 Fri. 8-10 Sun. 9-6 rp 4 LINWOOD STARNER Representative But! nets-Group-Life-Health-Horn -Auto Peach Glenn ft D.2 Phone: 477-6174 Gardners. Pa 17324 IF NO ANSWER CALL: 677-7475 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE SMITH’S ARCO York Springs. Pa. Congratulations To The Class of“74” ROBERT’S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 3730 Davidsburg Road Dover, Pa. 17315 Phone 292-4276 Compliments Of VALLEY BAKING CO., INC. E. SECHRIST AND SON Bread—Rolls—Cakes Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 532-2145 Sporting Goods 67 N. Main Street Red Lion. Pa. Phone 244-3695 Reproductions In Brass, Copper Tin (Hand Made) by Post Lamps Sconces Tankards Candle Lights V(lON STaq „ s J. R. EISENHART EAST BERLIN. PA 17316 PHONE 717-259-0225 TAYLOR’S MARKET York Springs, Pa. Best Wishes From JOHN J. BAKER, REALTOR INSURANCE East Berlin, Pa. Phone 259-7112 LITTLES “66” SERVICE STATION Used Cars Maytag Kelvinator BOYER S FURNITURE APPLIANCES East Berlin, Pa. Complete Home Furnishings Laz-Boy Sylvania Hampton, Pa. Phone 624-8841 Official Inspection Station PIXIE Beer, Liquor Food Vi mile north on Route 94 New Oxford, Penna. Phone 624-2923 Compliments of SHANK’S DRIVE-IN R.D. 31, Aspers, Penna. 3 miles north of Biglerville phone 677-8078 For a Real Treat Eat UTZ POTATO CHIPS AND PRETZELS Utz Chips, Hanover, Penna. TWIN HILLS FLOWER SHOP Dillsburg, Penna. Phone 432-4768 MURRAY S GREENHOUSE Gettysburg, Penna. Phone 334-2149 LaRUE SURVEYS INC. York Springs, Penna. $5.00 Patrons WeiglesTV Service, York Springs, Pa The Brown Baggers The Sunday House, East Berlin, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Myers Mr. Mrs. Sam Aiello Mr. Mrs. Melvin Griest Mr. Mrs. Douglas Bird Mr. Mrs. Harold Kemper Cindy Auchey Reigns Over All The biggest night for our school sweethearts this year was Saturday, February 23, the date of the annual Sweet- heart Dance. This year the Student Council sponsored the dance; in previous years it had been sponsored by the Stage Crew. The dance seem- ed to be a success from the first note of the Syndicate, who were making their first appearance at our school, to the announcement of Chris Wooters and Gail Anderson tieing for 1st runner-up and the crowning of the 1974 Sweetheart Queen, Cindy Auchey. It’s Off to Tour Europe As the end of the year approached many students became very ex- cited. Who? Why, of course! They were the students going to Spain and England. Mr. Becker tooka group of students to Spain where they toured many of its cities, some of the favorites being Seville and Torremalinos. Af- ter touring beautiful and famous palaces, museums and cathedrals, they found the people friendly and didn't hesitate to use their Spanish. Many amusing and interesting reports returned with the students after the ten- day trip. Mrs. Santee, Miss Hawn and another group of students traveled to England. Having fewer organized tours, they explored this land at their own leisure. Language was no problem for them. They spent their time visiting famous places and seeing theatrical productions by well known playwrites. Both groups learned much about the customs of our foreign neighbors and their differing cultures. This knowledge may expand the possibilities of a more peaceful future. 3 Volleyballers Swing Into Action TEAM 1 2—ROW 1: J. Schuhart, K. Snyder, J. Cline, P. Starry, J. Billett. ROW 2: G. Anderson, J. Lehr, P. Asper, M. Masemer, L. Friedman, R. Fissel, D. Stahler. Coach S. Kinsey The 1974Girl's Volleyball sea- son has ended. The girls practiced hard each night to present the best Bermudian Springs could offer. Only four seniors were on the teams this year, making the future look bright for the twenty-one underclassmen who will be on hand for next year. Each individual improved with each game played. Although not all four teams had a winning season, their games were well played and they had a season to be proud of. With the experience of this year and the great enthusiasm the girls had, the teams should acheive a winning sea- son next year. P. Diehl S. Harman L. Freidman J. Cline TEAMS 3 4— ROW 1: K. Long, B. Gibbs, K. Wonders, D. Resh, B. Mummert. ROW 2: B. Wenger, B. DeHaven, C. Starner, D. Tanger, S. Herman, R. Gruver. COACHES—W. Weigle, C. Schlappi Baseball is Off to a Rough Start Failure to hold the opposi- tion in check caused the B.S.H.S. Baseball Team to slip somewhat from previous seasons. The Eagles finished the year with a record of 4 wins and 9 losses, 3-7 in the Adams County League. Coaches Weig- le and Schlappi should be com- mended for their help that was given to the players. Many reg- ulars will be graduating this year, opening up many positions to be filled by underclassmen. The future success of Eagle Baseball Teams depends upon the participation of willing un- derclassmen. ________________________ VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY—ROW 1: F. Keller, R. Griest, D. Speelman, J. Lerew, B. Nace, J. Myers, M. Miller. ROW 2: G. Davis, L. Leer, S. Keefer, G. Myers, T. Fetrow, R. May, J. Cookerly, M. Megonnell. 3 0 2 7 1 0 8 1 11 B.S.H.S. 0 2 3 lortheri m urg Littlestown Biglerville New Oxford Fairfield B iglervi I le Gettysburg Littlestown New Oxford Fairfield J.V. SCORES V Gettysburg VMew Oxford New Oxfbrd W OPP. 9 4 0 MANAGERS—L. Leathery, S. Gardner. Seniors F. Keller R. Grlest R. Nace R. May J. Myers J. Lerew D. Speelman Endurance and Will Power Means a Good Season COACHES—J. Fisher, D. Bair MANAGERS—K. Marchio, C. Auchey With the coming of Spring, the Track and Field Team was out running, jumping and heaving. This year's team coached by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Bair, ended the season with a 4-5 record. A few individuals exceled in every meet with 8 school records falling. The new standard- bearess are Denny Black in the 100 yard dash and long jump, Jeff Stambaugh in the shot put and discus, Jeff Ebersole inthepole vault, W illie Smith inthe triple jump and Dave Lysher in a new event, the 330 yard inter- mediate hurdles. The future success of the team depends upon the returning lettermen and those up-coming fresh- men who are willing to participate. ROW 1: B. Aiello, D. Kofalt, J. Ebersole, D. Shirley, D. Black, S. Hertz, B. Pauli, M. Feo, M. Billett. ROW 2: D. Lysher, G. Myers, J. Sauble, B. Warren, R. Lerew,J. Kofalt, R. Rager, T. Starner, D. Aiello, M. Slothour. ROW 3: J. Stambaugh, M.Hoffman, K. An- derson, E. Herman, P. Altland, M. Eisenhart, M. Stibitz, G. St. Clair, D. Wonders, G. Livelsberger, M. Seigler,J. Stambaugh. M. Hoffman 9 ■= J. Stambaugh D. Aiello K. Anderson D. Wonders Senior Trackmen Opp. 64 1 2 76 1 2'j J. Buchanan Littlestown w Oxford G. Myers D. Black D. Shirley G. St. Clair Let Me Tell You About Spoon River This year's second all-school play was some- what of a surprise. There was a great difference between Spoon River Anthology and the plays previously presented at Bermudian. It was a seri- ous play, yet light in spots, and included in the cast was a trio of very competent musicians. Their excellent performance did not, however, detract from the exceptionally well done job of the actors who were presented with the chore of playing, not one, but many characters. The play itself was the story of the life of a small town in Illinois, as told by the people who livedanddied there. Spoon River Anthology was probably one of the best pro- ductions ever put on here. The story was good and the actors did a superb job. The play was quite a success and should not have been missed. DIRECTOR—G. Santee 11 The Hanging Gardens of Babylon On the evening of June first many coup- les were seen entering the Embers dressed in beautiful gowns and handsome tuxes. They were going to the Junior Senior Prom presented by the class of '15. The room had enchantingly portrayed the theme Hang- ing Gardens of Babylon which was accent- ed by flowers and a beautiful fountain. Being served a delicious meal started the evening off just right for everyone. The Majesties then completed it with music and dancing. Everyone left with many beautiful memories of an evening they will never forget. 12 13 Kevin and Sue the two top students I Dare You Award to Kevin Wolf Senior Award Winners Department Winners all DAR winner Pat Juliana DECA winner Linda Today's the day I graduate; To this school I come no more. This, my goal of the last 12 years, Is what I've been waiting for. The days were laced with fun and games Along with my growing up; I've developed a personality— I've had to measure up. Not only to tests and teachers— Had to make it with my peers; And now that the struggle is over, I feel like shedding tears. I'm going to miss my classmates And the teachers' constant calls; I'm going to miss the notes and such We passed along the halls. But with the diploma comes a sad Thought growing inside of me: My adolescent years are gone— I must now face reality. CLASS OF ’74 Class Motto: What we are to be, we are becoming Class Colors: Gold Burgundy Class Flower: Yellow Rose 1 t