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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:

. vv xiatK -•VI Go Placidly Amid the Noise and Haste The 1975 Yearbook Staff is using a theme of poetry this year in order to show the importance and beauty of poetry. In the poems distributed throughout this book we are trying to show that there is a place for poetry in school and that school takes part in poetry. This is an interlock- ing relationship. We will try to show you, in this book, that this interlocking relationship is also found between students and activities, students and teachers, and between students themselves. This yearbook will show these relationships now and in the fu- ture when you want to look back on these mem- ories. 2 and a Time to Every Purpose Under the Heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from em- bracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silent, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. —Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 5 TOP LEFT: EDITOR IN CHIEF: Steve Ehly TOP RIGHT: ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Wendy Bird CENTER RIGHT: LITERARY EDITOR: Phyllis Musser LITERARY STAFF: Jody Schuhart Mitzi Trostle CENTER LEFT: BUSINESS CIRCULA- TION MANAGER: Keith Mummert BOTTOM RIGHT: ADVERTISING EDI- TOR: Dale Rutters ADVERTISING STAFF: Jim Spertzel, Bobbie Hobbs, Mary Cook J A Book of Memories TOP LEFT: PHOTOGRAPHER: Joel King TOP RIGHT: SENIOR COPY EDI- TOR: Jackie Billett CENTER LEFT: ART EDITOR STAFF: Carolyn Cun- ningham, Gail Nell CENTER RIGHT: SPORTS STAFF: Mike Wadel, Gail Anderson BOTTOM LEFT: TYPING STAFF: Cindy King, Penny Asper, Robin Fisse I BOTTOM RIGHT: ADVISOR: Mr. Wagener MGHNfhinict FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ) ■' iV. V Point of View Patient is the teacher who can deal with out daily misconduct; for such is the nature of us all by times. Wise is the teacher who does not compare one child with another; for a need exists for ryhthm of our own growth. Blessed is the teacher who possesses under- standing; for there are those among us who desire help in the making of decisions. Knowledgeable is the teacher who maintains his faith in the young; for his faith has a tendency to aid our belief in ourselves. Precious is the teacher who is able to enlighten and reach us; for we as students require his help in dealing with tomorrow. Inspired and rich is the teacher who never gives up; for he alone will watch his students come to grips with their thoughts and ultimately achieves their ideals. Shannon Bair t Superintendent As you, a member of the Class of 1975, leave school and enter the world of work or move on to college, you will be faced with a much more complex society than the one your parents faced only a generation ago. Even day to day changes challenge the individual's ability to adjust and it may well be this ability which is the most important factor in determining suc- cess or failure, or more importantly, happiness. Hopefully, in your years of education, you have learned how to cope with reality, how to overcome disappointment, and how to accept success as a result of circumstance as well as a result of effort. In many instances the most successful individuals are those who have failed at least one time and have had the abil- ity and the courage to try again. It is my wish that each member of the Class of 1975 is able to achieve happiness through the self-satisfaction of reaching individually established goals. Although life today is com- plex and appears to be a constant struggle there is ample opportunity for each individual to at- tain self-satisfaction and with it, happiness. W. Reese Lichtel Superintendent Seated: Gerald Ebersole, Fred Ebersole, William Wenger, Stuart Hoffman. Standing: Thomas Trone, George Anderson, Melvin Worley, Mac Lott, Kenneth Hankey. 10 Principals To The Class of 1975: It has been said that Wisdom is knowing what to do next. Skill is know- ing how to do it. Virture is doing it. I am sure that many of you have de- cided what it is you want to do. Making such a decision may have given you great concern. But, once done, you are on your way. Some of you have already ac- quired the skills needed to do what it is you want to do. Others will continue to add to your skills before you make a be- ginning . Regardless of your wisdom in choosing your life goals, or the many skills you have or may acquire, all is for naught if you fail to act. Therefore, I would like to exhort you to make wise decisions, get the needed skills and then do what it is you have chosen to the best of your ability. Virture is doing it. Let me add my congratulations to each of you for having reached this im- portant milestone in your lives and wish you the best of I uck i n al I your endeavors. Sincerely Robert M . Reed Principal As you the class of 1975 face the future, there are three questions that you must continue to ask yourself. The first, Who am I? helps you to know your- selves, while the second What do I want to do with my life? allows you to keep a certain sense of direction about your lives. The final question, What can I contribute? allows you to make positive contributions thus helping to overcome weaknesses. By asking yourselves these questions periodically especially when you ex- perience a crisis or face a momentous decision will help make your life more meaningful and rewarding. Herbert A. Phelps Assistant Princiapl Patient is the Teacher 12 Joan Adams, Science Linda Bonawitz, Math Andrew Campbell, Social Studies Bonnie Copper, Librarain Patricia DiBerardine, Home Economics John Fisher, Social Studies Randall Gutacker, Industrial Arts Who Deals with Misconduct. 13 Diane Hawn, English Blessed is the Teacher William Hevel, Band Lana Kelly, Special Education June Kline, Math Vincsnt Kowalski, English 14 Dale Heineman, Math Bonnie Kenny, Nurse Susan Kinsey, Physical Education Steve Laughman, Physical Education James Leer, Elec. Auto Mechanics Patricia London, Physical Education Michael McGough, History Barry Oswald, Vo. Agriculture Who Possesses Understanding. Charles Lenker, Guidance John Lightner, Distributive Education R. Dale Miller, History John Miner, Industrial Arts 15 Knowledgeable 16 James Ristine, Science Gloria Santee, English Drama is the Teacher Sabina Pennabaker, Home Economics Matthew Rosendahl, Vocal Music Stephen Sassaman, Social Studies Carroll Slothour, Elec. Auto Mechanics Ronald Straley, Social Studies Retha Taylor, Home Economics William Troxell, Special Education R. William Weigle, Science Who Maintains Faith in the Young. Connie Tate, Business Education Linda Topper, English Lloyd Wagener, Art 17 Laura Hershey, Library Clerk Carol Miller, Secretary Roxey Sauble, Secretary Joan Trostle, Business Clerk Alliene Mummert, Teacher's Aide Victoria Trostle, Cashier Dorothy Williams, Secretary Custodial Staff: George Trostle, Arlene Wisner, Thurman Inskip, Stella Laughman. Cafeteria Staff: Jean Nace, Virgie Klindinst, Mable Hankey, Ruthann Weidner, Joann Grove, Linda Heikes, Shirley King, Nancy Shellehamer, Deolres Grim. 19 SENIORS j Don't Count the Years Don't count the years . . . they go so fast; Just count real friendships made . . . they last. Then count the memories of the past; Memories of a golden sunrise, Full moons that silvered lakes and skies, All nature's glow that reached the eyes. Don't count the years. Just count good things That you have done, that each day brings. You've helped someone and your heart sings. Don't count the,years now gone before . . . Just look ahead, look through life's door, And count God's blessings still in store! Val Backlund President--James Spertzel Vice President-- Deb Cookerly Secretary--Robin Fissel Treasurer--Steve Ehly Daniel E. Ahlers James P. Aiello Gerald R. Altland Penny J. Asper Linda M. Altland Linda S. Beard Gail D. Anderson Jacquelyn A. Billett In Times Like These As six fantastic years of fellowship come to an end. Our class looks back on some fond memories of Bermudina Springs High School. But while at BSHS, we have seen many changes in the world around us. Some for the good but most Pm afraid are for the worst. We read the headlines daily and listen to the news. We shake our heads despairingly and glumy sing the blues. We are restless and dissatisfied and we do not feel secure. We are vaguely discontented with the things we must endure . . . The violent age we live in is filled with nameless fears As we listen to the newscast that come daily to our ears. And we view the threatening future with sad sobriety As we're surrounded daily by increased anxiety . . . How can we find security or stand on solid ground When there's violence and dissension and confusion all around; Where can we go for refuge from the rising tides of hate, Where can we find a haven to escape this shameful fate . . . In times like these I pray that with the knowledge we have obtained here at 6SHS, our class can help find a haven for the world. As President of the Class of 1975, I would like to express my deepest appreciation to our teachers, parents, and everyone else that has contrib- uted to our education at Bermudian. 23 4 Diane K. Brodbeck Donna L. Boose Robert A. Brodbeck Jayne L. Bosserman Diane M. Chronister Carolyn A. Boyer Bernard M. Cochran 24 Carolyn L. Cunningham Sharon S. Decker George S. Ehly Tomas E. Fetrow Robin L. Fissel Marshall H. Gladfelter 25 Barbara 0. Hobbs Betty L. Hoffman Andrew D. Grim Scott A. Hertz James E. Gross Patricia K. Heyser Steven D. Hastings Duane E. Hoffman Gregory A. Kemper 27 Debra A. Lebo Leonard E. Leer 28 Randy L. Lehman Ronald E. Lerew Jeri R. Lehr Gregory T. Livelsberger Rosellen L. Mcllwee Michael R. Megonnell Barry L. Metzger Deborah S. Long 29 Phyllis J. Musser Gregory A. Miller Wayne A. Moore Kathy L. Moul Brenda L. Mummert Kathy M. Myers Keith A. Mummert Steven E. Parr Pamela J. Rice Kevin R. Reese Susan M. Myers Earlyn C. Phillips Rickey L. Riley Gail S. Nell Matthew R. Roelker 31 James D. Spertzel William C. Thoms Jeffry J. Tribby John R. Warner Members of the class, pic- tures not available: Roger D. Gardner Joseph C. Lippy Karen F. Madden Margarita Nieves Wanda K. Plank Robert C. Wells 33 1957 IERT AHLERS July 2 i .be remembered as a class ever, 75 I rock rank high Ts spare time Fott, Greg, and Mi ber B.S.H.S. as the place the best years of his life succeed in life, lies Club 9; B Club 12; Golf ki Club 10. ETER AIELLO October 29, 1974 this wrestler admires Coach Bot- or being a good coach and being easy to talk with . . green, blue. Rally Bars, and grape soda rank high . . . will remem- ber Mr. Heineman chasing the guys In homeroom after the bell rang . . . hopes to be the best in whatever he does. Cross Country 10,11,12; Football 9; Stu- dent Council 9,10; Track 9; Varsity Club 12: Wrestling 9,10,11,12. GERALD RICHARD ALTLAND December 25, 1956 Jerry . . . will always remember Coach Heineman running them in Homeroom after the bell rang . . . seen with Jim, Willie, and all his friends . . . mashed potatoes and sauerkrout, apples, rock'n roll and green rank high . . . admires Paul Makovsky for being a good coach and a nich guy . . . pastimes include most sports . . . wishes to be well liked by everyone. Baseball 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball Club 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; Weight Lifting Club 9. LINDA MARIE ALTLAND March 1, 1957 Linda . . . wants to be remembered for never hooking off school . . . blue, hoag- ies, pizza, heavy rock, Vonnegut Jr., and Jim Croce rank high . . . peeved by long lunch lines . . . seen with Pam, Deb, Kathy, and Carolyn . . . pastimes include' swimming and motorcycle riding . . . will1 always remember Mr. Dixon's inability to conduct class . . . wishes to be herself at all times. B Club 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10; Class Officer 11; FB LA 12. GAIL DAWN ANDERSON November 9, 1957 G.A. . . . this busy senior was Student Council President and Captain of the Wres- tling Cheerleaders . . . Aqua, coconut cream pie, 2.2 Top, Neil Young, and John Steinbeck are favorites . . . will remember that you have to keep fighting to get any- where at B.S.H.S. . . . pastimes include hiking, horseback riding, growing plants and making candles . . . seen with Jac, Bobbi, Deb, Jeff, Jim, Juan, and George . . . wishes to teach the mentally retarded children and help them in any way she can. B Club 11,12; Cheerleading 11,12; Cho- rus 9,10,11,12; Color Guard 9,10,11; FNA 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12; Library Aid 12; Student Council 11,12; Tennis Club 10; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. PENNY JEAN ASPER June 6, 1957 Penny . . . wants to be remembered for the spirit she put behind sports. . . MIP, Hock- ey 9 .. . orchid, steak, rock'n roll, and Edgar Winter are favorites . . . peeved by having to go to study halls . . . pastimes include bike riding, swimming, and play- ing tennis . . . seen with Robin, Kathy, and Brenda . . . will remember the long ice cream lines .. . admires Kathy Moul because you can get involved with her . J plans to be a secretary. B Club 9,11; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12;( Chorus 9,10,11,12; FB LA 12; FNA 9; Hock- ey 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. LINDA SUE BEARD April 25, 1957 Beardy . . . will always remember the many friends that she has made during the past years . . . blue, Italian Food, Blues Bach, and Foghat are favorites . . . ad- mires Vance for being himself . . . past- times include sports, cooking, sewing and being by herself . . . seen with Deb, Pam and Kathy . . . plans to become a hair stylist. etball 11; Basketball Club 10; DECA .'12; FHA 9; Hockey 11; Library Club 9; Volleyball JACQUELYN ANN BILLETT October 18, 1957 Jackie . . . wants to be remembered ns 5 the tall Field Commander of the Marching Band . . . yellow, squash pie. Jazz and Blues are amoung her favorites . . . likes to sew, camp and hike in sparejftime . . . seen with Gail, George, Dan and Bobbie ... pet peeve is narrow minded people . . . likes to receive roses for special occassions. B Club 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10, 11; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Chorus 9,10; Hockey 9; Student Council 9,10,11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12;;? Yearbook Staff 11,12. DONNA LEA BOOSE August 8, 1956 Boose . . . wants to be remembered for her smile and friendliness . . . pink, chick- en, and Country and Western Music rank high . . . favorite pastimes include cook- ing and sewing . . . seen with Vickey and Wanda . . . will remember those lousy study halls . . . wishes to succeed and be happy. FHA 10. JAYNE LUCILLE BOSSERMAN July 12, 1957 Jayne . . . this senior wants to be remem: bered for being herself . . . favorites are blue,, Rock'n Roll, skating, watching 'eeved by Mr. Dixon corrector English . . . admires Brenda gham for finishing school. Club 11; FBLA 12; FHA 9,10. CAROLYN ANN BOYER June 11, 1957 Carolyn . . . likes listening to the radio, sewing, and crocheting in her spare time . . . seen with Janye, Linda, and Brenda . peeved by Mr. Dison correction everyone's English . . . green, pink, pizza, hoagies, and Rock'n Roll rank high . . . admires Jeri Lehr for her good personality . . . will remember the friendly students . . . wishes to live a happy and successful life. B Club 11: FBLA 12; FHA 9,10. DIANE KAY BRODBECK June 19 1957 Diane . . . this colorguard member likes to crochet, knit,and embroider . . . will always remember her senior year because of the classes she had . . . seen with Barb, Pat, and Carolyn . . . pink, chicken, bicycling and Country and Western music rank high . . . peeved by the way some people act . . . wishes tician or a nurse. Color Guard 9,10,1 Library Club 9. ROBERT ALLEN become a beau- HA 10,11,12; July 16, 1956 wishes to seek . . favorites fl Bob ... this quiet sen out a career in Hdjfl include red, reading and T bone steak . peeved by people who show no manners in the cafeteria . . . seen with Lenny . . . will remember the nice quiet atmosphere at B.S.H.S. Chess Club 10; FFA 10,11,12; Football 12; Varsity Club 12. DIANE MARIE CHRONISTER April 30, 1957 Dee . . . v ill always remember the classes andjalks after class with Mr. Lightner blueBchicken, and Rock'n Roll are favor- ites . . . peeved by having to put up with underclassmen in study hall . . . pastimes include camping, snowmobiling, and col- lecting stuffed animals . . . admires Mr. Bottorf for putting his life at stake when he has a student driver in the car . . . seen with Kathy, Pat, Connie, and Betty . . . wishes to succeed in all she does. DECA 11, 12; FHA 9,10,11. BERNARD MICHEAL COCHRAN October 22, 1956 Bernie . . . this senior likes to work on cars . . . favorites include blue and stea . . . seen with Bob, Greg and Ala .•. . will remember the hard times he had with the faculty. ito Mechanics Club 9; OECA 11,12; football 9; Stage Crew 10,12. MARY BARBARA COOK October 23, 1957 Brooke . . . this tall senior can be seen with Rob, Kathy, Diana, Bobbie and Jac . . . admires Mrs. Santee for her inde- pendence . . . blue, ice cream, Ross, ELP, Lynard Skynard, and Todd Rungren are favorites . . . peeved by having to run to class to get there on time . . . pastimes include reading, sewing and running around with Rob . . . hopes to always be able to get along with people. B Club 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11; Plays 12; Volleyball 9,10; Yearbook 12. DEBRA LYNN COOKERLY October 4, 1955 ?n with Linda and Bill DECA . . . favorites in- za, hard rock and being ved when Mr. Heineman Pledge of Allegiance member her friends a happy life with Bill. Cookie . . . pri elude pi with Bill makes her . . . will al 1 . . . wishes t DECA 11,12 BRENDA LEE W Brenda . . and Penny her great under ghetti, maroonj .... peeved everybody's sewing will rer early life and ] B Club; JNINGHAM August 11, 1957 vith Carolyn, Jayne, i ires Mrs. Santee for Jing . . . pizza, rock'n roll rank I Dixon . . likes ceramics, in her spare time . . . long lunch lines and ‘.es to lead a happy -time accountant. SHARCN SUZANNE DECKER March 22, 1957 Sharon . . . v ill always remember the boring study halls . . . likes horseback riding, roller skating, races, and listening to Black Sabbath in her spare time . . . peeved by rainy Monday mornings . . . purple, cheeseburgers, french fries, and rock't; roll rank high . . . wishes to be a success . . . seen with Wanda, Vickey, and Maryarila. DECA 12; FHA 10,11. GEORGE STEVEN EHLY April 9, 1957 Steve . . . recipient of Espirit de Corp Award, Band 11; favorite color, blue; pas- times include music and sports . . . Year- book Editor . . . known for getting along with everyone . . . plans to become an architect. Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Basketballs, 10,11,12; Golf Club 9; Tennis Club 10,11,12; Track 9,10; Yearbook Staff 11,12. JUDITH ANN EISENHART February 22, 1957 Judy . . . represented our school in District Chorus in 1973 . . . pastimes include pot- tery, macrame, and plants jjp . seen with Sco . . . skipped her senior year to attend York College . . . plans to be a dental hygenist. I B Club 9,10,11; Concert Ban 9,10,11; Marching Band 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11; Hockey 10,11; Majorette 10,11; Plays 11. TODD EUGENE ELGIN November 12, 1957 Todd i . . known for his strange sense of humor . . . wants to be remembered for being insignificant . . . favorites are or- ange, peanut-butter sandwiches. Star Trek, Chicago, and Vonnegut . . . admires Richard Nixon for his honesty and condor . . . pastimes include golf, tennis, read- ing, chess and shooting . . . E-Gods . Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Chess Club 10,12; Football 12; Golf Club 9; Tennis Club 11. ALAN LAWRENCE EM LET July 18, 1956 Alan . . . wants to be remembered as a member of the greatest class ever, 75 . . blue, any food other than school lunches and skating are favorites . . . seen with Bernie . . . v ill always remember the crummy lunches and teachers . . . hopes to succeed in whatever he does. DECA 11,12; Stage Crew 11,12. ,e and t- V HERTA FAY FADENRECHT August 31,1957 Tin Grin . . . will always remember Mr. Bottorf's big mouth . . . Lavender, pork chops, sewing, reading, Chicago and Theatre Arts and Crafts are favorites . . . admires Mrs. Santee for being her- self and not conforming to other people's standards . . . seen with Earlyn and Phyl- lis .. . peeved by racially prejudiced people . . . wishes to have a happy and successful marriage with Stan. Bible Club 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; FHA 9. THOMAS EDWARD FETROW September 2, 1957 Tom . . . wants to be remembered for being a musician . . . green, pizza, gos- pel, country and western. The Pink Pan- ther, and rock are favorites . . . pastimes include sports, and listening to musicj . .■ will remember band, his classmate imd his teachers . . . will let the Lord fcifed him to a successful life. Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marchiira 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; ketball 9,10,11,12; Bible Club Chess Club 10; Chorus 9,10,11; ball 9. 1 ROBIN LYNNE FISSEL ; Ma p.9,1957 Rob . . . head majoritte and feature twirler . . . favorites include blue, Ross, Afero- smith, Lynard Skynard, and all kinds of food . . . peeved by getting up for school . . . seen with Brooke, Jac, Kathy, iobbi, Gail and Penny . . . will remember how funny the seventh graders act . . . sec- retary of Senior class . . . likes running around In her spare time . . . plans to be a secretary. B Club 10,11,12; Concert Band 9,11111; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Cheerleading 9,10,12; Chortis 9,10; FBLA 12; FNA 9; Majorette 10,11 12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. MARSHALL HENRY GLADFELTER December 8, 19l Marshall . . . wants to be remembered for his fine sense of humor . . . orange, ice cream and Country and Western rank high . . . admires,«myone who has the(Jlesire and ability to go far in life . seeilwith Greg, Kevin, Barry, Mike and Scoft . . . pastimes include hunting, fish- in9 Wnd rnost sports . . . wishes to meet wonderful people in the world. 0,11,12; iW DAVID GRIM January 24, 1958 president of the band; hopes a concert clarinetist . . . fav- £lude scalloped potatoes, ham, sical music, Bach and Edgar likes to sketch and paint his spare tftne . . . will re- chorus and band rehersals. id 9,10,11,12; Marching Band iChorus 9,10,11,12; French |,12. OaRD GROSS August 29,1957 Jim . . . peeved by people who constantly complain . . . favorites are red, Big Macs, j R.R. Tolkein and Jim Croce . . . will always remember Gym class and the good looking girls . . . likes to play tennis and golf in his spare time . . . seen with Joel, Mum, George and Elgin . . . future in- cludes being a Secret Service Agent. jL Basketball 11,12; Chess Club 11,12; Math Club 9,10; Student Council 10,11. VICKY DIANE GROVE April % 1957 Vick . . . likes to run around and IF,ton to music in her spare time . . . adipres Mi Bottorf for his sense of humor .. . . blue, pizza, rock, Elton John and Three Dog Night are favorites . . . will always re- member Mr. Dixon's bookkeeping class . . . seen with Earlyn, Rosellen and Becky . . . plans to be a typist. B Club 10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; FBLA 12; FHA 9; Volleyball 10. STEVEN DOUGLAS HASTINGS June 21, 1956 Slim . . . seen with Willie, Dan, Greg, m Andy to bec orites blue, cl] Allen Pc with oils1 member Concert 9,10,11,] Club 9,10,! JAMES EDV y Lenny and other f e I low athletes . . . likes to work on cars in his sdarSime . J. ad- mires Mr. Rosendahl for Having patience with the seniors in chorus . • • favprites arc blue, hamburgers, french fries, rock country western music . . . wishes to become an auto mechanic. Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9; Bible Club 10,11,12; FCA 11; French Club 9; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. ROGER DEAN GARDNER September 9, 1957 Roger . . . this senior's favorite pastime is building car models . . . blue, and steak are favorites . plans to be in construction or mechanical work. Basketball Club 11. SCOTT ANTHONY HERTZ June 11, 1957 Scottie . . . admires his father for helping him at all times . . . blue, steak, ZZ Top, rock'n roll and dirt riding are favorites . . . seen with Cheryl, Fred, and Greg . . . peeved by teachers who think they know everything . . . wants to be the best in whatever hp does. Auto Mechanics!,Club 9; FFA 9; Football � 9,11,12; Ski 'Club 10,11; Tennis Ch b 11, 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Weight Lifting Club 9; Wrestling 9. PATRICIA KAYiHEYSER April 14, 1957 Patti . . . thinks cl|phes should be declared unconstitutional Jt?. turquoise, dill pick- les, traveling, Home Ec., and shopping ‘ rank high . . . likes riding tri-sports and being with Steve . . . wants to get mar- ried and raise a family of six. Concert Band 9; Chorus 9; Color Guard 9; Crama Club 9; FHA 11,12; Library Aid 9,10,11; Plays lAigi'Ski ClubjlO. BARBARA'TTotRAM HOBBS April 5, 1957 Bobbi . . . known for being crazy and always having a good time . . . seen vvith Will, Jeri, Kathy, and Brooke . likes drawing, painting, swimming, and going Ion picnics in her spare time . . . peeved by people who deliberately hurt other people . . . favorites include Hardee’s -teak Sandwich, yellos, Chicato, rock, |p u I and blues . . . admires KattadMoul x r caring about others more than herself, helping people through problems and mak- ing people laugh . . . pianino be a social worker. B Club 11,12; erasketball 11,12; Plays 11,12; Student Council 12; Track 9,10; Volleyball 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. BETTY LOU HOFFMAN 4 December 17, 1957 Hoff . . . wants to be remembered for be- ing a slicker . . . blue. Italian food and rock’n roll are favorites .|PFnke$ to run around Hanover, swim,Wind take walks in the woods and on the beach . . . admires Mr. Bottorf for being brave enough to go driving with all the students . . . seen with Kathy, Connie, Pat and Diane. DECA 11,12; Drama Club 11; FHA 9. DUANE EDWARD HOFFMAN yy 28, 1957 Harry . . . will eat anvthul the outdoors . . . can . . . blue and . . . seen with Jc to become a betfor person Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 9, 11; Baseball 11; Chorus 9,11,12; Football 12; Wrestling 11. CONSTANCE DIANE HOOVER April 21, 1957 Cot lie . . . will be remembered for her acting ability . . . favorites include dark blue, spaghetti, reading, roller skating and horseback riding . . . peeved by disrespect students show towards teachers and the school . . . seen with Betty, Pat, and Kathy . . . wishes to make people happy. Chorus 9,12; Drama Club 11,12; FNA 9, 10; Library Aid 9; Plays 10,11,12. PATRICIA MAE H05TETTER January 11, 19 Pat or Big Red . . . loves working In Drama . . . admires Mrs. Santee for her faith and strength . . . blue, pizza, roller skating and being with Waynor are favorites . . . seen with Connie, Wayne, Betty, and Steve I . . I ikes ig when he are favorites . . . hopes to make someone happy. Chorus 9,10,11,12; Drama FHA 9,10; Plays 11,12. BARBARA ANN HUNTER Cluh 1.12; ber 9. 957 Barb . . . this senior can be seen with Diane, Wanda, Brenda and Carolyn . . . favorites include blue, hoagies, Home Ec. class, soul and rock'n roll music . . . peeved by the schedule set up this year ... likes to crochet, play volleyball and go bicycle riding . . . will remember the float meetings . . . wishes to be a beautician. TRACY DENA KECKLER March 21, 1957 little senior can be seen Trac with Cindy and Dan . . . favorites are blue, crab cakes, rock and pop music . . .admires Mr. Bottorf for his patience and clam nerves when he’s taking her driving . . . likes to go cycle riding and driving . . . plans to be a receptionist. B Club 10; FBLA 12; FHA 9. STEVEN LYNN KEEFER February 19, 1957 Steve . . . admires Mr. Rosendahl for his attitude toward the students . . . blue, McDonald's Cheeseburgers and soft rock are favorites . . . pastimes include sports, singing, ice skating, and flirting . . . seen with Duane, Eugene, and Jeff. . . peeved by unreasonable people . . . wishes to help feed the world. Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; FFA 9, 11,12. RUTH MAE KEISER November 23, 1957 Ruthie . . . this cheerful senior is known for her pretty smile and long wavy hair . . . pink and pizzaburgers are favorites . . . likes to sew, swim, play hockey and go bike riding in her spare time . . . seen with Becky, Phyllis, Herta, and Brenda . . . admires Mr. Becker . . . plans to go into fashion merchandising. Bible Club 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; FHA 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12. GREG ALAN KEMPFR March 30, 1957 Greg . . . likes riding cycles, irag racing, sports and watching girls . . . peeved by study halls ... will remember the greatest class ever 75 and all the good times he has had in school . . . favorites are purple and pork chops . . . seen with Dan, Fred, Scott and Mike J. . hopes to be successful in life. Auto Mechanics Club 9; B Club 12; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Golf Club 11; Ski Club 10; Varsity Club 10. CINDY LOU KING Mareh 18_ 1957 Cindy . . . this senior will remember the helpful students and teachers . . . brown, tomato gravy and country western music are favorites . . . likes to do needlepoint, ride horses and go motorcycle riding in her spare time; peeved by having tosign alumni up for dances . . . hopes to become a good receptionist. B Club 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10, 11; Marching Band 9,10,11; Basketball 9; Cheer leading 10,11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; FBLA 12; Yearbook staff 12. JOEL WEISER KING June 1, 1957 Joel . . . newspaper and yearbook photog- rapher . . . favorites include cerulean blue, omelettes, James Taylor, Beatles, Giuseppe Pino and Fio Fox . . . seen with Steve, Keith and R i , . . likes working in photography in'his spare time . . . wish- es to have a new beginning at each passing year. Concert Bknd 9,10,11,12; Marching Band H0,1]K Baseball 11,12; Chess Club ■ l2;Bh Club 9,10; Yearbook Staff 12. BRAdLe KLINE December 12, 1957 Kliny admires Foghat for their great musical talent . . . favorites include yel- low sports, playing the guitar, flying and hfrdrock . . . seen with Jeff . . . will remqmbet his friends from school . . . ||llifiriHT|....... il I Basketball 9; ■ Club 11,12. Football 9,10,11; Tennis hard rock | acher to go to Pat. Conn i e, JOSEPH MARK KOFALT, JR. March 3, 1957 Joey . . . seen with John and Jody . . . blue, extra crispy Kentucky fried chicken, brownies and rock rank high . . . admires Mr. Bottorf for being a good coach . . . likes to play chess, collect coins and just run around in his spare time . . . hopes he will be a worth-while person. Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Chess Club 10, 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Math Club 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. FRED LAVERE LEAS March 26, 1957 Fred . . . this easy-going senior is known for his red '65 Chevy . . . favorites in- elude red, hamburgers, the Who and Rolling Stones . . . likes to work on ca H in his spare time . . . seen with Julia B Dan, Scott and Greg . . . plans to ba an auto mechanic. Auto Mechanics Club 9; B Club 12; Class Officer 10; Football 12; Coif Club 11; Ski Club 10. M KATHY MARIE LEAS M uly 14, 1957 Zeke . . . will always rem Br Mr. Brandt and his, What seemslo be the problem? . . . favorites ar purple, pf2za, spending time with Rick ai peeved by having to ask a the rest room . . . seen wi; Betty and Diane. I_____________ DECA 12; FHA 9,11. DEBRA ANN LEBO April 1, 1957 Debbie . . . will be remembered for her beautiful long brown ha elude dark green, Gino's Gees, sewing, and being admires Mrs. Santee for teaching . . . peeved by wishes to make Brian ha _________ DECA 11,12; FHA 9,10,1 H Volleyball 9. ” LEONARD ERIC LEER September 9; 1957 Lenny or Little Hawk ... is known for blushing bright red . . . listening to the radio, red, ham, rock and gospel are favor- ites . . . will be remembered for being nice to everyone . . . seen with Keith, Jim, and Steve . . . hopes to do the best he can at everything. Baseball 11,12; Basketball 9; Class Officer 9;Football 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. RANDY LEE LEHMAN M August 30, 1957 Randy . . . will be remembered as a class booster and our chief float builder . . . likes to travel, sing and read in his spare time . . . peeved by study halls and the library . . . lavender, roastbeef and shrimp are favorites . . . seen with Jim, Sue, Phyllis and Ruth . . . plans to be a chiro- practer. Bible Club 11,12; Ch favorites in- ticken. Bee ith Brian . . r open and honest udy halls . Drama Club 9. JERRY ROBIN LE Jeri . . .this prett Tournament Queen-fcn . . . favorites are roast beef sandwich, swimming mobiling . . . recipient of Most Impr _ Hockey Player award . . . Captain Varsity Cheerleading squad . . . peeved by proofreading F's in typing . . . likes to travel and go camping . . . future in- cludes being a lawyer. B Club 10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,10,11, 12; Chorus 9,11,12; Drama Club 9; Hockey 10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12. RONALD EUGENE LEREW September 21, 1957 Ronnie . . . this little senior likes truckin' around to new places . . . seen with Kathy . . . favorites include blue, hamburgers, french fries and hard rock . . . will always remember the auto mechanics classes . . . likes cycling in has spare time . . . wish- es to live the life he chooses. Auto Mechanics Club 10; B Club 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Golf Club 9. JOSEPH CARROLL LIPPY September 15, 1957 Lip . . . besides drag racing his favorite pastimes include eating, cycle riding and auto mechanics . . . known for his comical attitude . . . seen with Donna . . . blue and pizza are favorites . . . will remember the friendly students and great times in Auto Mechanics with C.C. wishes to succeed in whatever he choses to do. B B Club 12; Basketball 10; Golf Club 11; Track 10; Wrestling 12. GREGORY THOMAS LIVELSBERGER March 27, 1957 Crash . . . likes to make furniture and play tenni 0 | iclude blue, steak, iovies, reading comicMMy iing motor- cycles . . . admires his grandfather for his kindness and honest nature . . . seen . Lenny, Keith, Scott and Lori . . . hope to be very successful as a carpenter. Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 11; Tenn. Club 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Weight lifting Club 9. DEBORAH SUE LONG April 26, 1957 Deb . . . this senior will be remembered for trying to get along with everyone . . . blue, chili enchilados, skiing, swimming, and riding horses and snowmobiles are fav- orites . . . admires Jeri Lehr for being her good friend and understanding her. . .seen with Sue, Jim, Jeri, Gall and Bobbi . . . wishes to become a Chiropractor. “B Club 10,11,12; Chorus 9,11,12; Drama Club 9; FHA 10; Library Aid 12. MICHAEL ROBERT MEGONNEL August 27, 1957 Mike . . . this senior admires Mr. Bottorf for being a good coach . . . favorities in- clude steak, brofrn, sports, rock'n roll, hunting and fishing . . . seen with Pam, | Dan, Greg, Scott and Lip . . , peeved by home room . . . hopes to be successful. Baseball 9,11,12; DECA 12; Football 9; Golf Club 11; Ski Club 10; Stage Crew 12? Weight Lifting Club 9; VWestling 10,11,12. ROSELLEN LEE MCILWEE October 8, 1957 Rosellen . . . will be remembered for being so tall . . . green, blue, pizza, read- ing, rock and pop music rank h igh . . . ad- mires Mrs. Tate for her business skills . . . seen with Earlyn, Vicky, Phyllis, Becky and Ruth . . . future includes being a secretary . . . will remember the school lunches. B Club 10; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Bible Club 11; Chorus 9,10,12; FBLA 12; Library Club 9. BARRY LEE METZGER January 22, 1957 Lee . . . this senior will remember the fun he had with teachers and classmates . . . robin egg blue, clams, country western music, walking and bike riding rank high . . . peeved by noisy study halls . . . seen with Steve, Wayne, Richard, and Roger . . . wishes to go into the upholstery business. Library Aid 9,10,11,12; Library Club 9; Projector Club 11. DANIEL EUGENE MILLER March 2, 1957 Dan . . . known for being able to hold up his end of a good debate . . . favorites include blue, fruit, camping out. Gospel and being with friends . . . admires Mr. Bottorf as a coach and the friend! iest teach- er he knows . . . peeved by having to fill out stupid questionaires „ . . wishes to make the most of his life. Bible Club 12; FCA 10,11,12; Plays 11; Stage Crew 10; Tennis Club 11; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. GREGORY ALLEN MILLER October 2, 1957 Greg . . . recipient of Ag. Production, Greenhand, and Chapter Farmer awards . . . favorites are blue and potato chips . . . admires Mr. Oswald for giving good advice . . . likes to hunt with a rifle and a bow . . . seen with Marshall, Mike and Jody . . . will remember the lunch line . . . pians to be a gunsmith. FFA 10,11,12. WAYNE ANTHONY MOORE June 27, 1956 Winky . . . likes all kinds of animals. . . known for being wacky . . . purple, spa- ghetti, pop, and rock rank high . . . ad- mires Mr. Campbell . .. hobbies include bottle collecting and art . . . seen with Dave, Steve, Harold and Dan . . . will remember the teachers . . . plans to be an artist. Chorus 9; Drama Club 12; Library Aid 9,11; Stage Crew 10; Visual Arts 11. KATHY LUANN MOUL September 21, 1957 Jayne Cool . . . known for her candor . . . admires Mrs. Santee for her individuality and courage and Phillip Roth for his down to earth humor . . . aqua, fried chicken, ice, cream, Aerosmith and Bad Company are favorites . . . pastimes include collecting odd perfume bottles, recording her thoughts and getting into her music and the people around her.. . seen with Bobbi, Terry, Robin, Brooke and Sandy . . . peeved by poor bus conditions and kids running through the halls . . . will follow her whims wher- ever they lead her. B Club 9,10,11,12; FBLA 12; Plays 12. BRENDA LEE MUMMERT June 1, 1957 I Brenda ... will remember the oeople she's . met here and learning and growing with ' them . ... purple, lasagna, pizza and rock l rank high . . . likes doing things with her L hands such a crocheting and embroidery ■ A . admires Mrs. Santee for her wittiness Band other qualities . . . seen with Becky, Vicky, Phyllis and Earlyn . . . plans to be a nurse. Concert Band 9,10,11; Chorus 9; FNA 9, i 10,11,12; Library Aid 9. KEITH ALLEN MUMMERT March 29, 1957 i Keith . . . this senior is know for talking politics , . . newspaper editor . . . red, lobster. Led Zepplin, Chicago, J.R.R. Tolkien and Vonnegut are favorites . . . seen with Joel, Lenny, Mike, Todd and Jim . . . likes playing sports and reading mrS', will remember the friendliness of the students . hopes to enjoy whatever he j does. Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9; Baseball 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; ■Chess Club 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Math Club 10; Stage Crew 12; Student Council 9,12; Track 10. PHYLLIS JEAN MUSSER February 28, 1957 Phyllis . . . wishes to go into some type of work that will help and cheer people . . . pink, Lobo, reading. Whopper and french fries ar-' favorites . . . member of Nation- al Honor Society . . . admires Andy be- cause he’ always so cheerful . . . seert with Becky, Herta, Andy, Kevin, Deb and Jody . , . will remember how friendly everyone was. Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 11,12; Bible Club 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10, ll, 12; FHA 9; Student Gpu ---------- book staff 11,12. 11,12; FHA 9; Student Council 11,12; Year- KATHY MARIE MYERS | I October 29, 1957 Kathy . . . war the most outstanding Junior in DECA last year . . . green, dark blue, elms, McDonald's cbt $eburgers,aro fav- orites . . . likes to go to parties, sleep and listen to music . . . peeved by teachers that treat students like babies . . . seen with Butch, Pam, Deb and Linda . . . wishes to lead a happy and successful life. Color Guard 9,10; DECA 11,12; FHA 10; Library Club 9. SUSAN MILLER MYERS February 7, 1957 Sue . . . this pretty senior likes sewing, long walks, and talking to friends . . . re- cipient df Whb's Who award . . . favorites include brown and shrimp . . . peeved by people who fiflish the story she begins to tell . . . seen with Deb, Jim Jeri, Randy and Andy . plans to go to Wheaton College. Bible Club 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; FHA 9,10; Hockey 9. GAIL SUSANAIELL m August Gail . . . Wishes to be remembered friend to everyone bo ok Art Editor. . '. recipient of first prize art awards 9,10 . . . light blue, lasagna and gospel music are favorites . . . admires Earlyn Phillips for her intelligence . . . pastimes include sewing, painting and drawing . . . seen with Earlyn, Jayne, Carolyn, Tracey — K and Cindy . . . will remember the home- work . . . hopes to live a successful and happy life. Bible Club 11; Chorus 9; FBLA 12; Yearbook Staff 12. MARGARITA NIEVES November 19, 1955 Margarita . . . this senior is known for never finding her seat in study hall . . . blue, green, hot dogs and french fries rank J high . . . favorite pastimes include typing, A swimming and listening to the radio admires Corrine for letting Margarita usej her address . . . seen with Wanda, Corrir Peggy and Julie STEVEN EUGENE PARR September 5, Steve . .['. this friendly senior can be seen with Barry, Dave and Wayne red, piz2;a and rock music rank high admires Mr. Troxell for his kindnes likes skating, hockey and golf . . remember B.S.H.S. as an honest,schoi Golf Club 10,11,12. EARLYN CLAIRE PHILLIPS B Club 9,10,11,12; FBLA 12. DALE LLQ 11,12; Lynn . � . will always reme torf's way of finding gossip the entire school . . . favor turkey, Shakespeare and El admire? Mrs. Tate for kee July 27, 1957 r Mr. Bot- broadcast to are orange, John . . . ng her sanity during office practice . . , likes to read, go shopping, run around, sew, and take long walks in her spare time . . . peeved by inconsiderate people . . . plans to be a fashion co-ordinator. B Club 10; Concert Band 9,10,11; March- ing Band 9,10,11; Bible Club 11; FBLA 12; FHA 9. Jg| KEVIN RuBERT REESE September 1957 Kevin . . . this senior will always remem- ber the school lunches . . . likes bottle collecting and reading . . . favorites in- clude McDonald's cheeseburgers, modern music and the color blue . . . peeved by students who butt in the lunch line . . . admires Phyllis Musser for being herself . . . wishes to become a medical technologist. Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Bible Club 11,12; Chorus 9,10 11,12. PAMELA JANE RICE November 7, 1956 Ralph . . . this senior is known for staying so slim . . . will remember the crowded halls . . . blue, turkey, Grand Funk and the Bee Gees rank high . . . admires Don- nie for his understanding and gentleness . . . likes to read and go horse back riding . . . seen with Donnie, Deb, and Kathy. RICKEY LEE RILEY February 25, 1957 Rick . . . wants to remember the nice people at Bermudian . . . blue, meat and running around are some of his favorites . . . seen with Terry and the DE kids . . . wishes to make his life a better one. DECA 12; Wrestling 10. WANDA KAY PLANK August 19, 1956 Wanda . . . this senior likes to cook and bake . . . can be seen with Sharon, Lyn- dell, Peggy and Vicki. . . Favorites include blue, pizza, country western and rock . . . wishes to be successful. MATTHEW ROBERT ROELKER November 26, 1956 Crash . . . always seems happy . . . most likely seen with Jeff and Joey . . . favo- rites include maroon, blue, shimp, rock and classical . . . admires Mr. Ristine for his great personality . . . likes to ski and play basketball in his spare time . . . will remember his friends . . . plans to become either a math or a biology teacher. Basketball 9; Basketball Club 10; Chess Club 11; Chorus 9,12; Golf Club 9; Tennis Club 12. SANDRA KAYE RUNK June 5, 1957 Sandy . . . likes riding cycles, crocheting. Brace Livingston Hill and the Who . . . known for her laughing fits . . . seen with Pat, Kathy, Robin and Diana . . . favo- rites include purple, toasted ham and cheese sanawiches, rock, and being with Jack . . . will remember Mrs. Tate's classes, senior chorus and the Lousy lunches . . . wishes to make Jack happy. 24, 1957 • being blue, 'n roll a . . . likes to draw, his guitar in his spare time . . . plans to be a carpenter. Football 10; Basketball 9,10.11; Chess Club 11,12; Cross-Country 11; Golf Club 9; Stage Crew 10,12; Yearbook Staff 12. GUY ELMER SEARFOSS January 28, 1957 Hoss . . . likes to just rap with the gang . . . blue, spaghetti and ceramics rank high . . . admires Mr. Dixon for having the courage to face study halls . . . seen with Bob, Wilber, Bernie, Alan, Kooper . . . hopes to have fun. Chess Club 10; DECA 11,12. VICKEY LYNN SHIRLEY October 4, 1951 Sissy . . . this quiet senior loves ani . . . seen with Donna and Wanda favorites include purple, spaghetti, french fries and rock'n roll . . . likes to read . . . will remember the teachers and all the homework ... plans to become a bookkeeper. FHA 10; Library Club 9. REBECCA JANESLOTHOUR August 21, 1957 Becky . . . will remember her classmates . . . navy bluq, Shakespeare, and tossed ' salad with french dressing are favorites . . . seen with Phyllis, Andy and Ruth . . . in her spare timeshe likes reading, cooking, and playing the piano ... . plans to be a food specialist. B Club 10,11,12; Cheerjeading 9,10; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Bible Club 11,12; FHA 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12; Volleyball.9,10. DONNA MARLENE SMITH August 27, 1957 Donna . . . will always remember breaking her thumb in gym class . . . blue, pizza, spaghetti, mood and rock rank high . . . . . . pastimes include reading, sewing, writing poetry, trying to cook and photo- graphy . . . peeved by Kenny Hock . . . wishes to become a secretary, receptionist or librarian. B Club 10,11; Bible Club 12; Chorus 9, 10,11,12; FCA 12; Library Aid 12, Plays 12. WILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH July 23, 1956 Willie . . . will always remember his 10th grade English Class . . . favorites include blue, black, and bar-b-que . . . admires Paul Makovsky . . . seen with Bobbi, Jim arWjJerry . . . recipient of MIP, (10,11) . . . wants to be remembered for being friendly. B Club 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball Club 10; FFA 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Plays 11; Track 9,10,11,12; Weight Lift- ing Club 9. JODY ALAN SMYERS July 13, 1957 Jody . . . can be seen with just about anyone . . . hobbies include hunting, re- loading shotshells and shop work . . . will remember the way the student body stuck together . . . blue, pizza, listening to records and rock are favorites . . . plans to be 4 draftsman or carpenter. Auto Mechanics Club 9; Concert Band 9, 10,ll,12;-WMarching Band 9,10,11,12; Weight Liflfafl Club 12. MICHAEL CHARLES SMYERS December 17, 1957 Mike . . . likes playing his guitar and listening to music . . . blue, pizza, Queen, Eagles and Black Oak Arkansas are favorites ... is always running around . . . admires his teachers and friends for being so good to him . . . seen with John, Keith and Willie . . . plans to be a draftsman or guitarist. Auto Mechanics Club 9; Math Club 10,11. JAMES DEAN SPERTZEL W July 23, ll Red . . . this Senior class president wan to be fernombered for a I ways paving a 1 smile Foa hIs face . . . member of the Er 1 v National Honor Society . . . green folk, gospel, cheese, David Wilkerson and Randy Matthews are favorites . . . likes to play .the piano in his spare time . . . seen with | JerL Sue, Juan, Lenny and George . . . will HUP ember the friendly atmosphere . . . wishes to make life easier for the youth of tomorrow. Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9; Bible Club 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Plays 11; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Varsity Club 11; VWestling 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. DIANA LORRAINE STAHLER January 11, 1957 Diana . . . admires Mrsi, Santee for her Individuality and interest in all students . . . recipient of MIP, Volleyball 10 and MVP, Volleyball 11 . . . favorites include blue, pizza, and rock . . . en with Brooke, Robin, Rick, PatJKathy and Bobbi . . . will remember the great peqple ami wild times . . . plans to become a legal secre- tary. 8 Club 9,10, U; Basketball 9,10,11; Chorus 9; FBLA 12; FHA 9; Volleyball 9, 10,11,12. PATRICIA LEE STARRY June 1, 1957 Pat . . . this friendly senior can be seen most with Ed and Diana . . . blue, rock and Big Macs are favorites . . . admires Mrs. Santee for her courage and love of life . . . likes running around and having a good time . . . will remember the sports and her friends . . . plans to become an airline stewardess or photographer. B Club 10, II, 12; Cheer leading 9,10; Chours 9; FHA 9 Hockey 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12. WILLIAM CHARLES THOMS J RV March 11, 1957 Bill . . . wishes to sail and see the world . . . red, rock, and roast beef are fav- A orites . . . will remember Miss Hawn's speech class . . . hobbies include waier skiing, reading, electronics and astronomy . . . peeved by boats running out of gas while he's skiing. Baseball 12; Basketball 10; Drama Club 9, 12; Library Aid 10; Plays 10,11,12; Ski Club 11. JEFFERY JAY TRIBBY July 7, 1957 Jeff . . . will always remember advanced biology class . . . likes to hunt, fish, play drums, ride cycles, and be with his girl in his spare time . . . seen with Brad and Matt . . . blue, Italian steak subs, pop and hard rock rank high . . . wishes to enjoy work and life. Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 9, 10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 11; Chorus 10,11,12; Golf Club 9; Ski Club 10; Tennis Clubl2. JOHN ROBERT WARNER November 30, 1957 John . . . on T ;he clowns In the senior class . Jing and working on cycles r and hunting as Willie. Jody and Joey Dona0Nrtff 1ac, and itts . . . plans to be a anicV ;een jjwthl green. Me- are favor- e mech- Auto f anics Club 9,10; Cor W; Marc Marching Band 9,10; I pJRge Crew 1 Wei Y DEBARAfl ANN)WEAVER November 8, 1956 L D Hrlikes collec pgftiifferent kinds of rings , I istening t uislcfcnd taking walks Hr. seen witb H Pam, Linda and HCathy . .j ink, Big Macs , anc j I ires Barry or his under- ove .. . wfflre member rotten lunches . . . plans to be a cosrnl tologist. DECA 11,12; FHA 9. ROBERT CLIFTON WELLS - August 13, 1957 Bob . . . will always remember the school lunches . . . seen with Wilbur and Hoss favorites include blue, pizza, and rock . . . likes partying . . . peeved by Mr. Lightner . . . wishes to be a success. UNDERCLASSMEN One Step At a Time One step at a time, and that well placed, We reach the grandest height; One stroke at a time, earth's hidden stores Will slowly come to light; One seed at a time, and the forest grows; One drop at a time, and the river flows Into the boundless sea. One word at a time, and the greatest book Is written and is read; One stone at a time, and a palace rears Aloft its stately head; One blow at a time, and the trees cleft through; And a city will stand where the forest grew A few short years before. One foe at a time, and he subdued. And the conflict will be won; One grain at a time, and the sands of life Will slowly all be run; One minute, another, the hours thus fly; One day at a time, and our lives speed by Into eternity! One grain of knowledge, and that well stored, Another and more on them; As time rolls on your mind will shine With many a garnered gem Of thought and wisdom. And time will tell One thing at a time, and that done well, As wisdom's proven rule. Anonymous Juniors President—Robert Hershey Vice President—Lindy Lehman Secretary—Wanda Myers Treasurer—John Miller . Keith Asper Wendy Karen Bird Blevins Tim Bodkins Pat Brodbeck Dave Carson Dave Cook Jeffrey Ebersole Donald Dubbs Duane Diehl Michael Betty Julie John Ebersole Em let Ensor Frey Peggy Barbara Gann Gibbs Joann Hopper Barbara Howe Sherry Hunt Leslie Kemper Louise Kemper Terry Kennedy Pamela King Cindy Kofalt Joan Klinedinst Dustin Krug Chris Laugh man Patricia Lebo Doug Masemer Lindy Lehman Martha Masemer Dean McClain Eugene Metzger Lester Miller Vicki Miller Helen Mummert Rebecca Mummert Corrine Myers Wanda Myers Joseph Noel Darlene Resh Terry Steve Robert Jeffrey Linda Rinker Richey Roelker Rosenzweig James Barry Musser Myers Julie Lesa Kelly Rick Shank Slothour Snyder Spahr Mitzi Portia Michael Dennis Trostle Uffleman Wadel Weidner Jody Schuhart James Sauble Judy Spangler Steve Sweeney James Stambaugh Michael Trcka Jeffrey Stimer Thomas Trone Joyce Stockham Brian Trostle Timothy Sanders Barry Spangler Joni Spangler Students whose pictures were not available: David Bretzman David Hoover Kathleen Long Susan Moul Michael Reichert Shirley Rice George Smith Jody Spirk William Weaver Lyndell Weibley Danny Winand Betsy Wolf Elizabeth Wenger Beverly White Terry Weidner Marian Lisa White Willet Dan Wolf Katheen Wonders Brett Yersevich Sophomores President—Diane Billett Vice President—Kevin Searfoss Secretary—Kim Spahr Treasurer—Greg Myers Robert Perry Kathleen Cynthia Bruce Deborah Diane Aiello Altland Altman Angel Baitsell Becker Billett Dale Bodkins Jeff Bobo Barbara Wayne Roy Brodbeck Corrine Brownholtz Diane Carson John Cookerly Barry Cox Patricia Cunningham Gregory Davis Bonnie De Haven Jeff Dull Timothy Ebersole Jennette Eichelberger Mark Eisenhart Denise Griest Cheryl Griffie Richard Randy Ellen Grove Harris Kathy Herman Kai Stephanie Hermansen Hertz 45 Terry Belinda Susan Tim Holsopple Hughes Johns Johnson Gary Jeff Joseph Daniel Gary Benay Raymond Keckler King King Kofalt Kramer Krug Ladue Jamie Laura Mycala Mark Larry Ronda Rose Lehr Lichtenfels Masemer Messinger Miller Miller Miller Cynthia Susan Vickey Calvin Reinecker Reinhart Riley Ritchey Richard Kathy Kay Kimberly Schnitzler Shull Smith Spahr Connie Agnes Sponse Her St. Clair Carrie Cheryl Starry Stephens Students whose pictures were not available: Julie Boyer Charles Kroft Harold Leas . I � • . mk Annette Jeannette Crystal Deborah Tony Stahler Stahler Starner Starner Starner Rodney Thomas Mark Jeff Trimmer Vaughn Jeffrey Weaver Brook Weibley Vesta Whitacre Christopher Thoms Pam Toffey Karen Trcka 7 Kevin Wickline Fred Lisa Williams Winand Gregory Wishard Kerry Yersevich Kathleen Yohn Donna Yost Michael Zeigler 47 Freshmen Charles Atland Randy Anderson Leonard Atland Donna Altman Susan Anderson Vicki Dawn Anderson Asper Sherry Asper Juanita Brandt Kathy Brodbeck Keith Brodbeck Marion Brown Norma Bupp Kathie Chew Tammy Cl ine Deb Cook Tim Cook George Cooksey Eddie Bloom Daniel Boone Connie Victoria Beard Beaver Mark Ebersole Donald Eckenrode Glenda Dove Dorothy Cindy Cooley Christine Davis Ricky Dennis Jody Dissinger Chuck Hall Terry Glenny Kimberly Fishel Michael Ensor Jerry Gardner Brenda Feathers Jose Garcia Sharon Gregory Penny Hankey Harbold Harman Daniel Heagey Robin Kimberly Joyce Heyser Highlands Hinkle Sandra Hinkle Kim Michael Margaret Miller Moritz Moyer Randall Linda Timothy Brian Debra Pauli Pifer Piho Prosser Reichert James Denise John Keller Kemper Kennedy Sondra Terry Patricia Kuhn Ladue Leer James Judy William Eugene Daniel Hughes James Ingle Kauffman Keller David Martin Tammy Michael Duane Mummert Mummert Mummert Murtorff Myers Nelson Nieves Noel Sarah Myers Gerald Luther Elaine McCauslin Lori McClain Barb Metzger Lisa Metzger Barbara Miller Bradley Miller Kimberly Miller Vickie Sharon King Stephen Livelsberger Michael Kline Robert Knepper Lawrence Kroft Livingston William Lory Douglas Lott Lucinda King Richard Lenker Carol Duane Mary Keith Schnitzler Schrade Schrider Searfoss Diane Roger Sebright Sebring Students whose pictures were not available: Richard Boose Kim Dissinger Sandra Forsythe Edward Gann Jack Landis Thomas Lawrence Lorelei Miller William Miller Randall Racer Ricky Schoolcraft Gregory Smith Jean Stevens Zoe Ellen Stough Ernest Wolf Patricia Luanne Beverly Steven Smith Tracy Randy Sharon Snyder Spahr Speelman Linda Elaine Donald Stahler Stock Summers Sandra Summers Beth Ann Kelly Denise Connie Robert Taylor Toffey Tribby Trimmer Trone Debra Kim Gretchen Brenda Trostle Trostle Vanscyoc Wagner Melinda Wildasin Kim Winand Sonia Wolf Margaret Wooters Scott Zeigler 8th Grade President—Karen Myers Vice President-Lisa Speese Secretary—Lori Reese Treasurer—Helen Stambaugh 8th 125 Row 1: J. Cardino, C. Em- let, D. Black, M. Altie, S. Cooksey, M. Altier, M. Ehmry. Row 2: M. Cruz, B. Betchoz, V. Auchey, M. Becker, L. Ensor, J. Ensor, T. Bupp, M. Biercramp, S. Cook. Row 3: F. Brown, R. Altice, J. Brown, J. Carson, G. Eichelberger, R. Camp- bell, V. Boose, D. Angle. Row 4: G. Ensor, D. Cooley, D. Boyer, D. Diehl, T. Cum- bee, D. Eichelberger, R. Bair, R. Althof. 126 Row 1: M. Holtizpel, D. Hoover, M. Keller, M. Her- ron, R. Herman, D. Keefer, J. Heffner. Row 2: R. Fair- cloth, C. King, D. Kline, T. Gilson, J. Feathers, J. Keck, J. Brown, R. Ensor. Row 3: M. Ensor, L. Keck- ler, L. Friedman, B. Keiser, C. Hursh, G. Knackstead, K. Group, A. Gramm. Row 4: L. Havenstock, E. Fetrow, N. Lehman, J. Johnson, J. Frey, L. Leer, E. Gramm. 8th 127 Row 1: S. Racer, A. Lentz, R. Loney, J. Miller, R. Lusil, L. Reese, E. Powers Row 2: R. Myers, A. Man- chio, J. Reynolds, T. Phil- lips, T. Myers, S. Myers. Row 3: R. Piho, M'. Roth- ermel, R. Martino, C. Ruppert, T. Myers, K. Mil- ler, D. Myers. Row 4: W. Parr, J. Schoolcraft, S. Martin, S. Richie, T. Rohr- baugh, H. Mummert, R. Musser. Row 5: K. Myers, C. Muniz, C. Metzger, J. Nell, L. Reinheart, R. Ruppert. 129 Row 1: S. Spangler, J. Steimlinl, M. Thomas, T. Smith, K. Wadel, V. Sween- ey, M. Shaffer. Row 2: R. Small, G. Starner, M. Tho- mas, T. Spahr, R. Thompson, P. Tostem, L. Vaughn. Row 3: G. Wistler, C. Spangler, J. Wisner, W. Warner, D. Wonder, R. Shellhamer, D. Shanil, E. Smith. Row 4: S. Tanger, R. Trimmer, R. Smith, D. Williams, D. Stibitz, K. Smith, P. Sei- bright. Row 5: M. Shaberly, D. Showers, L. Speese, H. Stambaugh, M. Stambuagh, L. Stambaugh, W. Taylor, J. Seifert, L. Shorb. 7th Grade President--James Lott Vice President—Deb Perry Secretary—Sandra Schuhart 7th 120 Row 1: J. Boyer, J. Chew, T. Boose, J. Bainey, C. Brough, S. Burns. Row 2: D. Alt- land, C. Becker, S. Boyer, L. Bird, K. Bookins, J. Decker. Row 3: D. Beam, B. Anderson, C. Cunning- ham, J.BIociton. Row 4: V. Bailey, H. Bohn, S. But- ler, V. DeHaven, T. Beard. 121 Row 1: T. Houston, B. Grove, E. Herman, C. Eger, R. Gardner, H. Hinkle. Row 2: D. Green. D. Hankey. R. Heagey, G. Ensor, J. Guise, S. Gruver. Row 3: D. Frey, L. Duncan, D. Hollabaugh, S. Heikes, S. Dennis, N. Geiger. Row 4: A. Hall, W. Carnes, J. Ebersole, B. Dupler, C. Hartlaub, B. Ebersloe, T. Hostettler. Row 5: T. Hall, G. Enger, R. Highlands, D. Group, M. Hinton, J.Dimon. BJSfM' 7th 122 Row 1: K. Metzger, M. Moody, L. Monn, D. Lan- dis, K. Messinger. Row 2: C. Miller, D. Mummert, D. Myers, L. Kiner, M. Juliana, M. Kartf, J. Miller. Row 3: B. Keller, R. Ken- nedy, J. Muniz, L. Leer, R. King, T. Lobaugh. Row 4: J. Lott, J.Manchio, K. Kennedy, K. Masemer, C. Miller, S. Kramer, T. Landis. Row 5: D. Knack- stedt, P. Ladue,J. Lehr, J. Johnson, S. Linebaugh. 123 Row 1: J.Shultz, M. Nell, S. Nell, S. Rinehart, S. Myers, R. Myers, S. Shell- ehamer. Row 2: S. Ruppert, D. Peary, P. Sowers, L. Showers, E. Sine, S. Schu- hart, J. Myers. Row 3: K. Runk, G. Smiley, B. Per- son, R. Snyder, G. Riley, T. Riddle, J. Shorb. 124 Row 1: S. Zinn, D. Wil- liams, S. Tate, B. Werner, M. Weidner, R. Yohn, L. Toffey. Row 2: C. Speese, C. Steimlinl, R. Stevens, S. Starner, J. Weaver, L. Stibitz, T. Therit. Row 3: L. Thomas, R. Wrights, T. Winand, J. Whitacre, G. Wolf, D. Stephens. Row 4: B. Warner, D. Washington, J. Thomen, R. Yost, G. Waltz, S. Sponseller. 57 SPORTS Athelete Prayer Lord never let your loving eye stray from me the athelete keep me from all injury and especially from inflicting it on others help me not to be afraid to use the strength I say I don't have help me not to play on the energy of hurting the other team but on loving the game I play coordinate this and all my actions so that every movement may be . a living song to you. Sue Moul The Cheerleaders Cheerleaders! What is a sports season without their yelling, jumping and excitement. Although the season may seem dismal at times, their loyalty and devotion never faded. We can be proud of the good job they do in representing our school, supporting our sports programs, and promoting school spirit among our own students. Captain and Senior: Jeri Lehr Senior: Penny Asper VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: B. Mummert, K. Snyder, P. Asper, H. Hobbs, J. Lehr, L. Willett, W. Myers. 60 Left: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: D. Tanger, L. Lichtenfels, K. Spahr, P. Thomas, J.Highlands, S. Hertz, R. Miller, A. Hof- facker. Below: SUBS: D. Becker, R. Gruver, L. Lehman, C. Starner. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: D. Tribby, K. Highlands, S. Asper, L. Reese, K. Myers, K. Wadel, T. Snyder. 62 Wrestling Cheerleaders Captain and Senior: Gail Anderson WRESTLING CHEER- LEADERS: Row 1: B. Rothermel, V. Anderson, L.Winand. Row 2: J. Boyer, G. Anderson, B. Spertzel, L. McClain, J. Hopper. 63 Again as always, the Eagle Football Team took its place on the gridiron, but this year in slightly different surroundings. Fi- nally, after years of being put-down, the Eagles entered the Blue Mountain League. Lead by Head Coach Steven Laughman these determined young men practiced in the heat, dust, mud, and cold in order to try to secure a place in the league. Although not many games were won, a gal lent effort was put forth in every contest by every individual. Coach Laughman, new to our school, and his staff did a great job of molding these men into a functioning unit. We, therefore, com- mend the players and the coaching staff for a job well done. Center: COACHES: Laugh- man, Heineman, Goff. Bottom: VARSITY—J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: F. Leas, W. Smith, S. Hertz, J. Spertzel, J. Alt- land, K. Mummert, L. Leer, D. Hoffman, S. Hastings. Row 2: J. Steim - er, E. Metzger, B. Myers, J. Ebersole, G. Dennis, D. Diehl, J. Masemer, D. McClain. Row 3: M. Zeig- ler, P. Altland, T. Fri- dinger, K. Geiger, G. Myers, B. Aiello, T. Star- ner, B. Weibley, B. Pauli. 64 TRAINER: Todd Elgin B.S.H, VARSITY FOOTBALL .S. OPPONENT 7 Camphill 41 7 Big Spring 15 0 Susquenita 28 12 Scotland 8 0 New Oxford 27 0 Littlestown 61 0 James Buchanan 20 0 Gettysburg 60 6 Greencastle 12 8 Biglerville 48 J. V. FOOTBALL B.S.H.S. OPPONENT 0 Northern 34 13 Biglerville 16 6 Susquenita 22 0 Gettysburg 34 0 James Buchanan 34 1 New Oxford 0 1 Greencastle 0 0 Littlestown 1 65 SENIORS Top Right: W. Smith Top Left: B. Brodbeck Center: J. Spertzel Bottom Left: S. Hastings Bottom Right; L. Leer 66 OPP. B.S.H.S, 6 New Oxford 0 33 Northern 6 20 Susquenita 6 40 Scotland 6 22 Littlestown 0 50 Biglervllle 12 42 Boiling Springs 6 70 9TH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: D. Boyer, T. Trone, N. Sponseller, J. Kennedy, K. Broadbeck, S. Tanger, M. Moritz. Row 2: B. Miller, S. Smith, M. Brown, J. Dissinger, R. Spahr, R. Lenker, M. Mummert. Row 3: M. Ensor, T. Cool, G. Cooksey, J. Johnson, J. Shorb, K. Searfoss, K. Siddinger, L. Noel, E. Kauffman. 7 - 8TH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAMS: Row 1: J. Boyer, D. Bird, T. Spahr, C. Emlet, L. Leer, R. Heagey, L. Whitacre, G. Ensor, S. Starrier, D. Mummert, M. Shaffer. Row 2: M. Spangler, R. Lusk, D. Black, S. Boyer, J. Carson, R. Myers, M. Brown, R. Trimmer, J. Brown, J. Keck. Row 3: D. Stephens, C. Laughman, D. Shank, N. Lehman, R. Highlands, M. Stambaugh, J. Feifert, R. Althalf, D. Showers, J. Nell. COACHES: Sassaman, Leer, Markel. TOP: COACH: Ken Bottorf RIGHT: TEAM: J. Aiello, J. Weaver, B. Weaver, D. Grim, R. Spahr, J. Kofalt, M. Ebersole, J. King, F. Williams, T. Laurance. TOP FAR RIGHT: SENIORS: J. Aiello, J. Kofalt. 72 CROSS COUNTRY B.S.H.S. OPP. 41 Scotland 23 35 Susquenita 24 44 Big Springs 20 44 Biglerville 20 49 Camp Hill 18 36 Boiling Springs 25 37 Greencastle 18 45 Gettysburg 18 46 Littlestown 18 36 James Buchanan 22 37 Northern 21 Once again our fleet-footed harriers have taken to the hills and fields in hope of a successful season. Throughout this difficult year, these runners have displayed an inordinate amount of enthusiasm and de- termination. In the tough Blue Mountain League compe- tition, several boys, showing great drives have turned in some fine individual performances. The team deserves a great deal of credit for trying their best in this third season. 73 VARSITY HOCKEY: ROW 1: R. Gro- wer, P. Asper, J. Hopper. ROW 2: R. Keiser, S. Moul, B. Slothour, J. Lehr, P. Starry, D. Resh. ROW 3: J. Hinkle, K. Snyder, G. Anderson. VARSITY B.S.H .s. OPP. 1 Hanover 1 1 Gettysburg 2 3 New Oxford 2 3 Fairfield 0 5 Hanover 1 0 Littlestown 2 4 Biglervi1 le 2 2 Gettysburg 2 0 New Oxford 0 4 Fairfield 0 74 Speed, ability and quickness of the mind combined with the Girls Hockey Team made 1974 the best season in the school's history. Even though there were a few obstacles in their way the girls pulled out of some tight situations with their ability to switch positions when necessary and still work well together. Also the overwhelming enthusiasm and the desire to win kept our girls together when faced by the toughest teams. Many long and strenuous nights were spent by the girls hockey team developing their skills in passing and shooting. Performing both these jobs requires the working together of teammates, an experience that will help each of the girls to face the on-coming world. JUNIOR VARSITY page 75 B.S.H.S. OPP. 1 Hanover 0 0 Gettysburg 1 1 New Oxford 2 0 Hanover 1 0 Littlestown 0 1 Biglerville 2 0 Gettysburg 2 0 New Oxford 1 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY: ROW 1: K. Mummert, B. Dehaven, K. Yohn, V. Myers, V. Anderson. ROW 2: B. Wenger, K. Long, T. Cline, E. Stock, J. Boyer, K. Brodbeck. ROW 3: S. Kuhn, B. Gibbs, L. Speese, K. Chew, B. Spertzel. Center Left: COACH: Sue Kinsey. 75 Top: MANAGERS: J. Spangler, J. Hinkle. Center: SENIORS: P. Starry, G. An- derson. Bottom: SENIOR: P. Asper. 76 The footballs and spikes have been retired for another year, and the basketballs and sneakers emerge to start another exciting season. Under the new coaching techniques of Head Coach Steve Sassaman, the team, with three returning lettermen, have been working hard to try and better last years record of 11 and 11. These young men work hard to preserve team unity and take pride in always playing to the best of their ability. One thing is certain, with the calibar of men we have on our court, we are assured another action packed season. Coaches: Sassaman and Fisher VARSITY BASKETBALL 3S OPP 24 Fairfield 42 40 Gettysburg 88 56 Biglerville 54 45 New Oxford 74 54 Susquenita 74 45 Littlestown 65 64 James Buchanan 67 67 Greencastle 48 52 Boiling Springs 47 36 Camp Hill 67 55 Northern 59 54 Shippensburg 66 35 Scotland 76 60 Big Spring 58 45 Gettysburg 118 55 Biglerville 77 68 New Oxford 61 74 Greencastle 67 53 Fairfield 42 58 Littlestown 74 53 James Buchanan 73 VARSITY: Row 1: G. Altland, J. Stimer, R. Myers, K. Mummert, J. Tribby, S. Ehly. Row 2: S. Keef- er, D. Wolf, W. Smith, G. Myers, G. Livelsberger, J. Gross. 80 Managers: L. Leer J. Livingston BS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP 56 Fairfield 48 35 Gettysburg 44 36 Biglerville 49 35 New Oxford 42 52 Susquenita 34 43 Littlestown 53 28 James Buchanan 47 45 Greencastle 69 56 Boiling Springs 64 30 Camp Hill 61 33 Northern 42 52 Shippensburg 62 46 Scotland 53 47 Big Springs 76 ' 35 Gettysburg 55 25 Biglerville 29 59 New Oxford 66 72 Greencastle 52 54 Fairfield 44 32 Littlestown 50 58 James Buchanan 64 81 JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: J. Miller, S. Rinker, D. Masemer, P. Altland, J. Cookerly. Row 2: P. Fritz, B. Myers, B. Trostle, E. Metzger, B. Cox, T. Trone, J. Neiman. Seniors G. Livelsburger J. Altland W. Smith K. Mummert S. Ehly 82 J. Tribby Bermudian Springs is fortunate to have a good Sr. High Sports program. We are also well rep- resented by several fine Jr. High teams. A good example of this is Basketball. In Jr. High Bas- ketball it is not winning that is stressed but rather fundementals, coordination, and good sportsman- ship. These young men do an excellent job in performing the tasks put before them. They work hard for they realize they are building our future Varsity squads. Coaches: R. Straley, M. McGouqh 9th GRADE BASKETBALL BS 31 Susquenita OPP 23 25 Littlestown 44 31 Boiling Springs 46 22 Biglerville 75 35 New Oxford 46 37 Northern 44 25 Scotland 47 37 Susquenita 34 41 Littlestown 54 37 Boiling Springs 40 45 Biglerville 55 22 New Oxford 47 41 Northern 38 31 Scotland 49 9th GRADE: Row 1: M. Murtoff, K. Searfoss, N. Sponseller, M. Brown, R. Trone, T. Cook. Row 2: L. Kraft, M. Moritz, M. Mummert, D. Lott, J. Landis, B. Miller, G. Cooksey. 84 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BS OPP 20 Susquenita 24 31 Littlestown 32 22 Boiling Springs 27 24 Biglerville 38 26 New Oxford 47 21 Northern 18 28 Scotland 44 25 Susquenita 29 32 Littlestown 25 28 Boiling Springs 20 32 Biglervile 29 27 New Oxford 39 34 Northern 24 33 Scotland 44 7th 8th GRADE: Row 1: J. Lott, D. Black, N. Lehman, S. Cooksey, M. Kraft, R. Smith, V. Muniz, H. Mummert. Row 2: B. Warner, S. Boyer, R. Yohn, M. Spangler, J. Feathers, R. Trimmer, R. Myers, E. Herman. Row 3: J. Lehr, T. Myers, M. Stambaugh, J. Seifert, D. Boyer, L. Shorb, C. Muniz. 85 VARSITY WRESTLING BS OPP 3 Susquenita 43 38 Scotland 18 15 Camp Hill 37 46 New Oxford 1? 30 James Buchanan 22 9 Gettysburg 43 9 Big Spring 46 26 Shippensburg 29 6 Northern 38 23 Boiling Springs 29 29 Littlestown 33 49 Greencastle 9 30 Biglerville 24 VARSITY: Row 1: R. Lenker, R. Spahr, R. Spahr, R. Pauli, D. Mc- Clain, R. Aiello, J. Aiello. Row 2: J. St. Clair, M. Ebersole, D. Miller, J. Spertzel, D. Cook, B. Spanger, S. Firestone. 86 Wrestling is one of the most challenging sports at Bermudian. Because of the use of almost every muscle in their bodies, wrestlers must be in top condition. This requires careful dieting, rest and strenuous practices. With only five returning lettermen our grapplers have a young and inex- perienced team. In order to have a winning season the Eagle Wrestlers must display agility, strength, skill and good reasoning. 87 88 JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: K. Brodbeck, F. Williams, J. Lehr, D. Grim, M. Megonnell. Row 2: J. King, K. Hermansen, J. Eber- sole, J. Dissinger, J. Koflat, T. Lawrence. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING BS OPP 12 Susquenita 55 21 Scotland 21 7 Camp Hill 45 48 James Buchanan 0 12 Gettysburg 46 9 Big Spring 51 12 Shippensburg 33 0 Northern 63 22 Boiling Springs 34 18 Littlestown 25 36 Greencastle 18 27 Biglerville 27 Manager: Bill Aiello Senior: Dan Miller 90 Holiday Tournament On December 28, 1974 Bermudian Sorings held its fourth annual Holiday Wrestling Tournament. The tournament consisted of four schools— Biglerville, New Oxford, Gettys- burg and Bermudian. The wres- tling got underway about 2 p.m. and continued until approxi- mately 4p.m. when everyone took a break until 7 p.m. The second part of the tournament started off by the presentation of the nominees for queen. They were escorted by the captains and co-captains of the wres- tling teams. The nominees were Gail Anderson, Phllis Musser, Pat Starry, Kathy Long, Lisa Willet, Laura Lick- tenfels, Kim Spahr, and Lisa Winand. There was an excited silence preceding the announ- cement of the new queen—Kim Spahr. She was crowned by last years queen—Jeri Lehr. The runners-up were Laura Lichtenfels and Phyllis Mus- ser. Then, the wrestling com- menced and everyone was en- veloped in the intensity of it, Bermudian placed third out of all the teams competing. 91 TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS: Row 1: 98 lbs. Rich Lenker (B.S.), 105 lbs. Randy Spahr (B.S.), 112 lbs. Tom Fidler (G) 119 lbs. Ed Weaver (G), 126 lbs. Rob Mentzer (B), 132 lbs. Brad Bealing (N.O.), Row 2: 138 lbs. John Toggas (G), 145 lbs. Nat Spicer, (G), 155 lbs. Mike Weaver (B), 167 lbs. Jeff Carson (G), 185 lbs. Jim Reynodls (G), Uni. Rick Showers (B). 92 93 Push It Ladies!” Enthusiasm, hustle, desire and condition- ing are all elements of a good basketball team. This year under a new coach, Pat London, our girls will be developing new stratigies and techniques. Also with our starting line up con- taining only Juniors and Sophmores, next years prospect also looks bright. All of the girls par- ticipating will grow fine qualities which will aid them in their life ahead. VARSITY: Row 1: B. Gibbs, B. Wenger, C. Reinicker. Row 2: J. Schuhart, K. Snyder, D. Resh, S. Herman. Camp Hill 18 Boiling Spi 23 SusQucn 34 New Ox 22 Northern 30 Camp Hi Boiling 24 Susquen srm I 1 95 Movin’ Down the Court GIRLS' JUNIOR VAR BASKETBALL BS 13 New Oxford 20 Northern 16 Camp Hill 24 Boiling Springs 1 Susquenita New Oxford Northern 14 Camp Hill 17 Boiling Springs 11 Susquenita ARSIT -L I OPP 23 6 24 22 19 31 24 32 JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: K. Yohn, A. St. Clair, V. Myers, B. DeHaven, T. Kline. Row 2: K. Grimm, K. Shull, J. Stah- ler, B. Gibbs, P. Leer. % Managers: S.Moul, C. Trimmer, E. Stock 97 ACTIVITIES J Friendship Find friendship along your daily way Or you will never make it; Renew your heart with love each day Or life will pass right by it. Find happeniness with each new way With a thousand voices sing it; Reach for your share each passing day For loneiness never brings it. Join in with many daily things Or you wjll never know it; Find some new joy which each day brings Or new clubs will not grow it. Find friendship . . . that is your goal Let attitude prove power; End futile searching of your soul Just find that present hour! L.W. Wagener That Winning Smile This years Homecoming Activities actually started on October 12 with something new. Spirit Week, and led up to the most waited for game of the season on October 19. The students showed their spirit by wear- ing their class and school colors, and decorating the gymnaysium with colorful signs for the Homecoming Pep Rally. Next came the parades, too windy to show the floats, and bonfire with the cheerleaders stirring the crowds. The next day came as a blistery cold windy day. Even though our team faced defeat to the James Bu- chanan Rockets, our supporters cheered until the play- ers ran off the field. Half-time festivities started with the floats. Tak- ing first place were the Sophmors, second place— the Seniors, third place the Juniors, and fourth place the Freshmen. Then came the most important thing, the announcement of the Queen and Her Court. Out of eightgirls, RobinFissel, BobbieHobbs, ConnieHoov- er, Ruth Keiser, Jeri Lehr, Phyllis Musser, Diane Stahler,and Pat Starry, only three were picked. Sec- ond Runner-up Phyllis Musser, First Runner-up Rob- in Fissel and Queen Jeri Lehr were crowned to reign for 1974. Homecoming week was brought to an end with music from Atoms All at the annual dance. Although we suffered from a defeat, Homecoming was enjoyed by all. Winning the first Spirit Week competition was the class of '76. 100 Far Left: The 1975 Homecom- ing Queen; Jeri Lehr. Left: Jeri's Court: Robin Fis- sel, Phyllis Musser. Below: The 1974 Homecom- ing Queen; Deb Stephens and her escort Dennis Black. Bottom: This years Homecom- ing Queen Jeri Lehr and her escort Greg Myers. Top Left: First prize float. Top Right: Robin Fissel and Dale Rutters. Center Left: Con- nie Hoover, Mil- ton Lady. Center: Ruth Keiser, Randy Leh- man. Center Right: Bob- bie Hobbs, Terry Bowers. Bottom Right: Third prize float. 102 Top Left: Phyllis Musser, Daryl Forry Top Right: Second prize float Center Left: Pat Starry, Ed Rice Center Right: Diana Stahler, Rich Bass Bottom Left: Fourth prize float On the evenings of November 21 and 23, an all-school play was presented entitled Adrift In New York. This play, written by Addison Aulger, was a melodrama of the Gay Nineties and featured a sweet, inno- cent heroine; a poor, but honest, hero; and a wily, unscrupulous villain. The story centers around the villain, Francis Desmond, in his pursuits to take innocent Nellie Weston to New York and lead her astray to the vile ways of city life. Nel- lie is saved, though by her own good graces, and with the help of the rural hero, Jack Merriwell. At the final closing of the curtain, the director, Mr. Lloyd Wagener, and the en- tire cast had many enjoyable memories that will not soon be forgotten. 104 The Cast Silas—Kevin Searfoss, Aunt Sarah—Pat Hostet- ter, Jack Merriwell — Jeff Roelker, Hi Perkins — Ray Ladue, Monty— Dave Hoover, Martha— Sue Miller, Sadie May — Vicki Beaver, Slick Me Coy--Rob Hershey, Maggie—Pam Toffey, Nellie—Connie Hoover, Miss Mitzi—Mitzi Tros- tle, Francis Desmond— Mike Wadel. The Unscrupulous Villain Comes to Bermudian 1975 Once upon a time in the land of Bermudian Springs all the people dressed up and went to a ball on December 7, 1974. It was a grand affair with all the people, but there was an undertone of hushed excitement. Whispers were flirting about the room. Who is she? Where is she? Isn't she beauti- ful? The people were awed at the sight of the new Yearbook Queen—Jackie Billett. Runners-up were Phyllis Musser and Gail Anderson. They were several other beautiful maidens who completed this atmosphere of a fairyland--Pat Starry, Robin Fissel and Penny Asper. Everyone danced and talked and laughed until it was time to go home. Theyall climb- ed into their coaches, drove away, and lived hap- pily ever after. Miss Yearbook Queen Top: NATIONAL FRONT: T. Ladue, D. Carson, K. Miller, J. Spangler, D.Beck- er, S. King, S. Hunt. Center: DRUM MAJORETTE: Jackie Billett. Bottom: HEAD MAJORETTE: Robin Fissel 110 Center: SENIOR BAND- MAJORETTES: D. Billett, L. Rosenzweig, R. Fissel, C. Stephens, R. Miller, S. Hertz. Bottom: COLOR GUARD: D. Cook, 2. Stough, K. Starry, V. Miller, S. Speelman, T. Mummert, P. King, D. En- sor. Row 2: C. Sponseller, J. Eichelberger, D. Kemper, L. Miller, D. Brodbeck, L. Kemper, K. Miller, K. Grimm, S. Forsythe, D. Dupler. Ill Do scenes of endless marching practices plague your nightly dreams? Are the sentences GO BACK AND DO IT AGAIN, and LIFT THOSE LEGS throbbing and pound- ing inside your head? Has your blood pressure zoomed to the point of no return? If you have answered yes to all these questions you are undoubtably a member of the Senior Band. Yes, all of these tribulations go hand in hand with the band. One must be very dedicated to be a member of this organization, because it is the busiest group at Bermudian Springs. Whether the band is performing to sports fans at- tending the football games in the fall, or playing for culture lovers at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, it never fai Is to caress our ears with sweet lullabies. These sweet lullabies though are acheived through a lot of hard work, and if you don't think it is hard work, you're not lifting your legs high enough. Top: PERCUSSION—Row 1: B. Krug, L. McClain. Row 2: L. Kem- per, F. Wiliams. Row 3: R. Miller, K. Geiger. Row 4: M. Moritz, D. Kofalt. Center: SAXOPHONES AND DOU- BLE REEDS: Row 1: J. Billett, D. Hoffman, K. Yersevich, D. Sebright. Row 2: J. Hinkle, C. Reinecker, J. Hopper, M. Trostle. Row 3: R. Thomas, D. Wolf, S. Ehly, K. Mummert, L Speece. 112 Top: FLUTES: Row 1: C. Trimmer. Row 2: D. Riechart, C. Kofalt, V. Beaver. Row 3: D. Griest, T. Kline, B. Slothour, P. Musser. Row 4: D.Billett, P. Toffey, B. Wenger. Center: CLARINETS: Row 1: V. Myers, C. Cooley, K. Miller, B. Guise. Row 2: J. Boyer, A. Grim, S. Hankey, R. Rothermel, K. Reese. Row 3: T. Weid- ner, V. Whitacre, V. Grove, B. Gibbs, S. Herman, W. Brandt. Row 4: L. Rosen- zweig, K. Mummert, D. Resh, K. Won- ders, R. Mcllwee, W. Bird, K. Searfoss. Bottom: SENIORS IN BAND: Row 1: (kneeling) R. Fissel, J. Billett. Row 2: K. Reese, P. Musser, B. Slothour, J. Kofalt, A. Grim. Row 3: R. Me- Ilwee, V. Grove, J. King, J. Smyers. Row 4: K. Mummert, T. Fetrow, T. Elgin, S. Keffer, S. Ehly. Top: EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL: Row 1: A. Grim, J. Hopper, L. McClain, R. Fissel. Row 2: B. Guise, M. Wadel, C. Reinecker, J. Billett. Row 3: R. Mclwee, V. Grove, D. Wolf. 114 Top: TRUMPETS: Row 1: G. Harbold, L. Kraft, J. Kofalt, J. Dissinger. Row 2: D. Musser, R. Myers, M. Wadel. Row 3: M. Eisenhart, J. Lan- dis, D. Rosenzweig, J. King, J. Smyers. Bottom: LOW BRASS: Row 1: J. Musser, D. Schrade, K. Yohn, B. Prosser. Row 2: K. Dis- singer, R. Lenker, R. Trone, D. Summers. Row 3: B. Trostle, T. Elgin, T. Fetrow, S. Keefer, T. Riley. 115 Do you want fun, excitement and music? Well, here it is. The Bermu- dian Springs Senior High School Chorus! Throughout the year you can hear and appreciate music from many dif- ferent periods and styles. This music is presented at Christmas and again in the Spring. These concerts are accomplished through much hard work and co-operation both on the parts of the students and especially Mr. Rosendahl. The chorus may also be seen participating in concert exchanges and oth- er activities which benefit members by giving them a greater knowledge and understanding of music. SENIOR CHORUS OFFICERS: Jeri Lehr—Secretary— Treasurer, Sue Myers—Li- brarian, Mitzi Trostle, Rob Hershey—Vice President, Donna Smith — Librarian, Jim Spertzel—President SOPRANOES: Row 1: S. Hankey, C. Kofalt, V. An- derson, C. Trimmer, Z. Stough, D. Hoffman, K. Trostle. Row 2: J. Hopper, D. Becker, P. King, S. Ste- phens, C. Starner, J. Lehr, S. Johns, S. Milier, S. Runk, J. Boyer. Row 3: C. Beard, M. Trostle, P. Mus- ser, S. Moul, G. Anderson, T. Cline, B. Gibbs, S. Myers, C. King, K. Miller. Row 4: K. Wonders, B. Howe, L. Lictenfels, J. Schuhart, D. Billet, D. Smith, V. Smith, L. Lehman, C. Hoover, V. Beaver, V. Whitacre. SENIORS IN CHORUS: Row 1: G. Anderson, S. Runk, J. Lehr, P. Musser, D. Long, R. Keiser, P. Hostetter, C. King. Row 2: C. Hoover, R. Lerew, R. Lehman, J. Spertzel, H. Fadenrecht, D. Smith, S. Myers. Row 3: M. Roelker, K. Reese, D. Hoffman, A. Grim, T. Fetrow, S. Keefer, S. Hastings, R. Mcllwee. ALTOS: Row 1: L. Mclain, L. Miller, B. Rothermel, S. King K. Yohn, K. Winand, B. Feathers. Row 2: L. Wille, P. Uffleman, B. Spertzel, W. Myers, C. Yersevich, K. Long, H. Hobbs, D. Sebright. Row 3: J. Stahler, B. Wenger, R. Gruver, J. Spangler, B. Mum- mert, D. Greist, D. Long, R. Keiser, H. Fadenrecht, P. Hos- tetter. Row 4: S. Myers, L. Rosenswag, K. Snyder, K. Smith, T. Snyder, R. Miller, B. Boyer, P. Toffey, K. Shull, P. Leer, L. Speece, R. Mcllwee. Center: TENORS: Row 1: A. Grim, B. Prosser, G. Harbold, M. Murtoff, J. Kraft. Row 2: K. Her- mansen, J. Lehr, D. Davis, G. Cooksey. Row 3: S. Keefer, B. Fetrow, K. Reese. Bottom: BASSES: Row 1: D. McClain, R. Lenker, J. Pacheco, R. Aiello. Row 2: D. Grim, R. Lerew, J. King, J. Musser, J. Roelker, J. Tribby. Row 3: M. Trcka, R. Lehman, J. Spertzel, D. Musser, M. Trimmer, T. Law- rence. Row 4: S. Hastings, D. Hoffman, D. Rosenzweig, S. R inker, G. Myers, K. Searfoss, M. Eisenhart, M. Roelker, R. Hershey. 117 The Junior High Band WOODWINDS: Top Left: Row 1: R. Wrights, L. Reese, K. Keefer, K. Masemer, E. Powers, K. Brouht, J. Beh- ney, S. Zinn. Row 2: T. Lobough, M. Herring, J. Reynolds, M. Ehmry, M. Thomas, R. Myers, L. Show- ers, S. Heikes. Row 3: R. Pi ho, T. Phillips, S. Schu- hart, H. Bohn, B. Ebersole, J. Ebersole, C. Cunningham, L. Friedman. Row 4: K. Wadel, J. Cooley, L. Leer, H. Stambaugh, L. Stam- baugh, V. Bailey, S. Cook, N. Lehman. PERCUSSION: Top Right: Row 1: C. Hunsit, S. Racen. Row 2: C. Miller. Row 3: J. Lott, D. Washington. Row 4: M. Shaberly. BRASS: Row 1: S. Starner, G. Starner, C. Carduno, J. Whitacre, M. Juliana, R. Heagey, K. Messinger. Row 2: J. Dimon, S. Boyer, D. Frey, M. Kraft, R. Myers, T. Spahr, R. Trimmer, M. Rothermel, T. Lan- dis. Row 3: J. Carson, D. Boyer, D. Williams, D. Eichelberger, R. Martino, M. Shaffer, G. Eichelberger, D. Knacksteadt. Row 4: G. Ensor, P. Ladue, G. Knacksteadt, R. Musser, C. Muniz, D. Seibright, W. Tay- lor, J. Lehr. And The Junior High Chorus ALTOS: Row 1: S. Zinn, K. Messinger, J. Dimon, C. Miller, G. Ensor, M. Juliana, G. Starner, J. Myers, D. Frey. Row 2: S. Cooksey, M. Ehmry, R. Herman, D. Keefer, L. Toffey, K. Wadel, B. Anderson, R. Lusk, R. Myers, M. Shaffer. Row 3: J. Schultz, S. Nell, M. Nell, B. Dupler, J. Reynolds, L. Ensor, V. Auchey, D. Seibright, C. Laugh- man, B. Yost, C. Hersh. Row 4: R. Small, J. Johnson, K. Lehman, D. Boyer, S. Spon- se Her, R. Musser, W. Taylor, J. Fry, H. Stambaugh, L. Leer. SOPRANOS: Row 1: J. Marchio, T. Winand, T. Lobaugh, J. Whitacre, S. Heikes, L. Showers, D. Perry, J. Baney, K. Brough, S. Tate, R. Heagey. Row 2: C. Cunningham, J. Ebersole, M. Becker, K. Kennedy, T. Landis, R. Kennedy, W. Carnes, J. Blocker, C. Becker, P. Sowers, R. Wrights. Row 3: K. Miller, S. Schuhart, M. Rother- mel, H. Bohn, B. Keiser, A. Marchio, B. Bickle, V. Dehaven, C. Ruppert, G. Wolfe, D. Cline, L. Reese. Row 4: K. Myers, L. Speese, G. Ensor, J. Lehr, V. Bailey, P. Tosten, D. Myers, S. Kramer, T. Phillips, B. Ebersole, T. Bupp, T. Gilson. Center Left: Student Council Officers: Seated: D. Griest, Vice-President; W. Myers, Secretary; G. Anderson, President. Standing: R. Myers, Trea- surer; J. Spertzel, Parliamentarian. Top: Student Council: Row 1: R. Myers, J. Aiello, J. Hopper, W. Myers, J. Lott. Row 2: R. Hershey, T. Trone, R. Pauli, D. Boyer, G. Anderson, D. Griest, C. Becker, T. Lobaugh, L. Friedman. Row 3: D. Billett, P. Musser, L. Lickenfields, K. Mummert, B. Hobbs, K. Searfoss. Row 4: J. Spertzel, J. Highlands, V. Anderson, K. Myers, L. Speese. 120 President of Student Council GUSTAVO What's everyone whispering About? A new boy? Where? Oh, that's Gustavo. Well really he's Juan Gustavo Pacheco. He's from Monterrey, Mexico and will be staying here from Sep- tember through June. He will be staying with the An- dersons, Mummerts, and Hoppers. He enjoys Soccor, American football, and girls. He has learned a lot of English and gained a lot of friends since he has come. Many students at Bermu- dain have also gained knowledge in Spanish since he has come. We hope that he enjoys his visit with us. 121 Every other Thursday, stu- dents participate in a club of their choice. There are so many clubs offered for all kinds of in- terests. Just to name a few, we have the DramaClub for the fu- ture actors and actresses, the B Club for the support of school spirit, the Nurses Club, for our future nurses, and the FFA for our future farmers. Most of these clubs either help prepare the stu- dents for their future plans or let them help in school activities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- TY: Top Right: J. Billett, J. King, P. Musser, H. Faden- recht, J. Spertzel, J. Lehr. TENNIS CLUB: Center: Row 1: D. Altman, T. Phillips, T. Glenny, G. VanSyoc, J. Thomen, K. Yohn. Row 2: C. Stephens, A. Marchio, G. Har- bold, T. Rorhrbaugh, M. Shaberly, M. Becker. Row 3: P. Thomas, S. Hertz, B. Prosser, C. Rich- ey, A. Hall, L. Rinehart. Row 4: K. Spahr, R. Myers, R. Spahr, G. Dennis, D. Carson, D. Tan- ger, D. Storezinger. Bottom: Row 1: D. Altman, B. Werner, M. Al- tier, D. Green. Row 2: B. Grove, C. Becker, R. Wrights, C. Miller, D. Hankey, G. Starner, R. Heagey. Row 3: D. Washington, R. Faircloth, J. Guise, G. Smiley, C. Steimling, S. Shellehamer. Row 4: D. Angel, T. Myers, B. Miller, K. Geiger, D. Boyer, J. Carson, R. Trimmer. 122 STAGE CREW: Kneeling: R. ing: A. Emlet, M. Wadel, J. D. Rutters, K. Mummert, B. Myers, J. Warner. Stand- Cookerly, R. Hershey, Cockern, M. Megonnell. B CLUB-1: Row 1: W. Myers, S. Runk, C. Kinl, J. Spangler, L. Altland. Row 2: C. Koflat, R. Gruver, J. Ensor, L. Slothour, P. King, B. Emlet. Row 3: R. Lerew, K. Long, S. Hunt, M. Masemer, J. Spangler, S. Moul, R. Fisse I, J. Billett, K. Grimm. Row 4: G. Kemper, C. Lippy, W. Smith, B. Hobbs, D. Ahlers, J. Schuhart, K. Snyder, L. Leh- man, V. Smith. B CLUB-2: Row 1: D. Carson, B. Drug, L. Kemper, S. Herman, L. Kemper, J. Shanil, Row 2: K. Mummert, L. Lichtenfield, A. St. Clair, D. Long, J. Lehr, G. Anderson, P. Gann, C. Myers. Row 3: D. Becker, J. Boyer, B. DeHaven, C. Starner, H. Hobbs, C. Reincren, S. Hertz, L. Weilbey. Row 4: J. Highlands, S. Rice, B. Mum- mert, J. Cookerly, K. Sear- foss, D. Billett, W. Bird, D. Resh. 123 FBLA: Row 1: S. Runk, T. Keckler, C. King, M. Masemer. Row 2: C. Boyer, K. Shull, J. Stahler, T. Hollabaugh, E. Phil- lips. Row 3: V. Grove, G. Nell, R. Fissel, A. Stahler. Row 4: S. Nell, J. Bosserman, B. Cunningham, K. Moul, R. Mclllwee. VARSITY CLUB: Row 1: J. Steimer, J. Altland, L. Lerr, P. Altland. Row 2: J. Aiello, B. Rich- ie, G. Livelsberger, B. Aiello, S. Hastings, G. Myers, J. Ebersole. BIBLE CLUB: Row 1: M. Emhry, S. Kramer, B. Ebersole, V. Anderson, C. Trimmer, S. Heikes, D. Perry, S. Tate, D. Landis, L. Duncan, C. Hurst. Row 2: Mr. Lenker, Advisor, K. Smith, D. McClain, B. SpertzeJ, N. Geiger, D. Keefer, W. Carnes, J. Blocker, J. Steimling, L. Shaffer, G. Knackstedt, Mr. Sasseman, Advisor. Row 3: L. Pifer, W D- Taylor, D. Sebright, V. Whitacre, J. Hinkle, S. Kuhn, D. Hoffman, S. Speelman, R. Small, R. Keiser, B. Slot- hour. Row 4: S. Hastings, B. Taylor, R. Lehman, S. Myers, D. Miller, B. Fetrow, K. Reese, D. Smith, J. Spertzel, P. Musser, H. Fadenrecht, L. Speese. CHESS CLUB: Row 1: D. Stibitz, G. Waltz, L. Leer, J. Whitacre, B. Trone, C. Ruppert, R. Thomp- son, F. Williams. Row 2: D. Mil- ler, S. Schuhart, K. Wickline, G. Davis, J. Kofalt, J. Musser, R. Martino, S. Tanger. Row 3: Mr. Kowalski, Advisor, D. Kofalt, T. Piho, K. Hermansen, G. Cooksey, J. Lehr, K. Mummert, B. Guise, B. Gibbs, L. Shorb. Row 4: B. Cox, D. Rosensweig, R. Thomas, J. Miller, L. Nelson, J. King, J. Gross, T. Elgin, J. King, J. John- son. LIBRARY AIDES: Row 1: K. Traka, L. Stahler, T. Smith, L. Kemper, R. Small. Row 2: Mrs. Cop- per, Advisor, L. Friedman, P. Cunningham, S. Myers, L. Haverstock, K. Group, S. Hinkle, J. Sanders, M. Shafer. Row 3: K. Brod- beck, K. Traka, T. La- due, D. Smith. Row 4: C. Trimmer, D. Sebright, D. Kemper, J. Steimling. 125 Center: GOLF CLUB: Row 1: M. Juliana, G. Luther, J. Livingston, B. Thomas, D. Mummert, M. Moody, D. Williams, M. Weidner, G. Speese. Row 2: T. Bodkins, V. Sweeny, M. Cruz, A. Gramm, T. Smith, R. Camp- bell, J. Dimon, T. Houston, R. Yohn. Row 3: Mr. Troxell, Advisor, R. Lony, C. Laughman, J. Lott, B. Miller, V. Shelleman, V. Muniz, G. Waltz, R. Kennedy, J. Miller. Top: GIRLS GYM CLUB: Row 1: J. Stevens, E. Herman, P. Cunningham, P. Leer, D. Starner, J. Hopper, B. Wenger, S. Myers, K. Herman, C. Rosensweig, N.Miller. Row 2: V. Miller, A. Hoffacker, C. Angel. V. Myers, L. Willet, K. Altland. FFA CLUB: Row 1: N. Wickline, G. Keckler, L. Miller, M. Gladfelter, K. Holtzinger, B. Spangler, J. King, J. Keller. Row 2: D. Grim, R. Spahr, N. Sponseller, K. Brodbeck, J. Kennedy, M. Messinger, M. Ebersole, E. Gann, R. Brodbeck, K. Sanders, W. Lory, E. Kauffman. Row 3: P. Fritz, D. Heagey, S. Sweeney, J. Frey, D. Winand, 126 T. Ebersole, L. Altland, S. Zeigler, D. Myers, R. Schoolcraft, J. Ruppert, G. Myers. Row 4: D. Bodkins, B. Pauli, T. Starner, S. Firestone, D. Mummert, C. Altland, S. Smith, G. Miller, S. Keefer, E. Metzger, D. Lott, R. Brodbeck, Mr. Oswald, Advisor. FHA: Top: Row 1: V. DeHaven, B. Dupler, C. Hartlaub, J. James, S. Forsythe, S. Zinn. Row 2: B. Anderson, M. Schri- der, D. Kemper, E. Stock, C. Ruppert. Row 3: M. Harman, D. Broadbeck, T. Smith, T. Hall, S. Asper, L. King, D. Beam. Row 4: J. Klinedinst, B. Hunter, T. La Due, P. Heyser, S. Sponseller, C. Sponseller Bottom: Row 1: L. Cheeks, T. Hostetter, J. Eversole, C. Cun- ningham, R. Ensor, D. Cook. Row 2: P. Harman, T. Bupp, V. Bailey, C. Starry, N. Bupp, M. Rothermel. Row 3: C. Span lien, L. Beam, J. Whist- ler, D. Myers, J. Wisner. Row 4: K. Brodbeck, C. Beard, D. Reichert, T. Mummert, G. En- sor, J. Cooley. 127 Top: FUTURE NURSES: Row 1: S. Cook, D. Trostle, K. Miller, B. Mummert, J. Schoolcraft. Row 2: K. Trcka, K. Hostetter, V. Riley, J. Bainey, M. Keller, M. Thomas, Mrs. Kenny, Advisor. Row 3: L. Vaulhn, C. Cooley, J. Frey, S. Mar- tin. Center: FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: L. Friedman, M. Thomas, T. Landis, G. Knackstedt, D. Sebright, K. Yersevich. Row 2: K. Trcka, J. Stockham, P. Uffelman, T. Cline, L. Speece, H. Stambaugh, Miss Dissinger, Advisor. Row 3: R. Hershey, President, J. Landis, R. Miller, D. Griest, A. Grim, B. Howe, L. Leer. Row 4: M. Trcka, T. Law- rence, K. Wonders, M. Wadel, B. Boyer, T. Snyder. Bottom: FRENCH CLUB £2: Row 1: J. Marchio, L. Toffey, R. Myers, S. Cook- sey, C. Schnitzler. Row 2: L. Winand, T. Beard, T. Winand, T. Lobaugh, C. Brough, L. Reese, K. Wadel. Row 3: L. Kraft, M. Nell, D. Asper, G. Dove, J. Ensor, D. Kline, R. Herman, M. Herren. Row 4: E. Mc- Causlin, Z. Stough, D. Dup- ler, K. Winand, S. Wolf, G. Wolf, D. Saunders, D. Ensor. 128 Top: DRAMA: Row 1: L. McClain, S. King, S. Gruver, B. Keiser, M. Altier, S. Myers. Row 2: T. Johnson, B. Rothermel, J. Eichelberger, M. Trostle, J. Brandt, L. Miller, S. Hankey, D. Hoover. Row 3: L. Ha- verstock, S. Moul, B. Metzger, K. Highlands, K. Toffey, B. Yost, K. Group. Row 4: L. Stahler, C. Cun- ningham, P. Hostetter, C. Hoover, V. Beaver, K. Miller, J. Bobo, B. Thoms. Center: WEIGHT LIFTING: Row 1: M. Span Her, J. Seifert, J. Dissinger, M. Stambaugh, T. Spahr, J. Thomas. Row 2: E. Gramm, S. Mclntire, W. Warner, R. Altice, J. Warner, J. Smyers, R. Altholf, J. Brown. Row 3: R. Lenker, M. Mummert, B. Mil- ler, S. Livelsberger, M. Zeigler, M. Ebersole, T. Cook, M. Ensor, J. Stam- baugh, D. Diehl. Bottom: DECA: Row 1: D. Cook- erly, J. Klinedinst, D. Krug, M. Weidner, K. Blevins, P. Lebo, C. Myers, D. Hoover, M. Harman, B. Wolf. Row 2: M. Megonnell, K. Myers, A. Em let, P. Gann, D. Chron- ister, K. Leas, B. Hoffman, L. Weibley, Mr. Lightner, Advisor. Row 3: D. Weaver, T. Kennedy, J. Sauble, L. Miller, C. Laughman, R. Lladfelter, D. Lebo, B. Cochran, S. Decker. Row 4: P. Rice, B. Weaver, B. Wells, R. Riley, G. Searfoss, L. Beard, D. Diehl, K. Asper, B. Myers. Suddenly, tears will sting their eyes. But why? They're not sad. It's just that . . . That's just it; They don't know why it is But it is just that. They're thinking about a lot of different things. All mixed together, yet seperate and distant. Why do They get so upset over words? After all, They are just words. But Oh! how they can hurt, cut deeply and leave such a scar! But worse than cutting words are no words at all. The silence, the aloneness . • . How can they bear it! Their head throbs with tension; for They know no answers. And waiting . . • For things to happen And hoping They never will. Why must they be pulled two different ways; behind and ahead Behind them is innocent childhood; safe, comfortable, predictable. They're past that now . . . but how They long to return when. In a moment of unbalancing uncertainty, They're afraid to go ahead. Ahead of Them lie mysteries. They're afraid of the unknown; of facing it alone. But alone it must be. For they will be what They are; Or what They want to be That's life, people say. They don't know what life is; They still are searching desperately For life's meaning, hoping to find what They seek. With suddenness. They realize, hope is life. L. Wagener t 1 ' A ' . % The Class in Mi PATRONS I Get Into the Boosting Business Do you know there's lots of people Sitting round most every town, Growling like a broody chicken, Knocking every good thing down? Don't be that kind of cattle, 'Cause they ain't no use on earth, But just be a booster rooster, Crow and boost for all you're worth. If your town needs boostin' boost her; Don't hold her back and wait to see If some other fellow's willin'; Sail right in, this country's free. No one's got a mortgage on it, It's just yours as much as his; If your town is shy of boosters. You get in the boostin' biz. If things don't seem to suit you An' the world seems kinder wrong, Whats' the matter with a boostin' Just to help the thing along? 'Cause if things should stop again, We'd be in a sorry plight, You just keep the horn a-blowin', Boost her up with all your might. If you see some fellow try in' For to make some project go. An' you can boost it up a trifle, That's your cue to let him know That you're not going to knock it, Just because it ain't your shout, But that you're going to boost a little 'Cause he's got the best thing out. Anonymous THE PETERS ORCHARDS Fine Fruits In Season Midway Between York Springs and Mount Holly on Route 94 Phone 528-4380 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 THE PEOPLE STATE BANK, EAST BERLIN, PA. Serving the community for 63 years of service ‘‘A Good Bank To Grow With” Member of F.D.I.C. Phone 259-9510 LEFEVER BROS., INC. SALES For a Real Treat Eat UTZ POTATO CHIPS AND PRETZELS Utz Chips, Hanover, Penna. SERVICE Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Phone: 439-2011 439-9611 ALFORD L. SHULL Best Wishes To The Class of 1975 Wall and Floor Covering Contractor . HAMPTON HOTEL FRED JEAN COOKERLY R.D. 1 York Springs, Penna. Phone 528-4584 U MAYTAG KELVINATOR BOYER S FURNITURE APPLIANCES EAST BERLIN, PENNA. Complete Home Furnishings BERMUDIAN LANES A.M.F. Pinspotters . . . Open League Bowling One Mile Souih of York Springs On Old U.S. 15 ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK A Good Neighbor to Know Better Seven Convenient Locations in Adams County Member F.D.I.C. WORLEY’S NURSERY RD 1 York Springs, Pa. WENTZELS CATALOG SHOWROOM Compliments of Featuring—Jewerly, Watches, Radio TV, Small Applicances B J Gifts DECORATING COMPANY 1250 Ritder Hwy. Carlisle 1 mile South Route 11 York Springs, Pa. Hours Monday—Saturday 8:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M. Friday 8:00 A.M.—9:00 P.M. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 FROM DAN RUTH UFFELMAN Best Wishes From MELVIN EMLET'S PRODUCE Main St. York Springs, PA. Compliments of SHANK'S DRIVE-IN R.D. 31, Aspers, Penna. 3 miles north of Biglerville phone 677-8078 139 CHRONISTER’S GARAGE East Berlin, Pcnna. Phone 259-2721 BENDERSVILLE NATIONAL BANK Bendersville, Pcnna. Member F.O.I.C. Phone 677-7139 Locust Inn RD 2 New Oxford, PA. food WILEYS G E SERVICE APPLIANCES 40 S. Baltimore Street Dillsburg, Penna. Phone 432-4834 Commonwealth National Bank Compliments Of VALLEY BAKING CO., INC. Bread— Rolls—C akes Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 532-2145 Dillsburg Office FCIA SMITH’S ARCO York Springs. Pa. Compliments of FRED M. SAUTER FUNERAL HOME Service Above All Harrisburg Street East Berlin, Penna. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 Betty Joe Kofalt NELL’S FOOD MARKET Featuring Our Own Cured and Smoked Meats East Berlin, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 FROM PENN WOOD PRODUCTS East Berlin, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '75 FROM ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE BERMUDIAN SPRINGS EAGLE BOOSTER CLUB Sue Kinsey—President Ed Pauli—Vice President Shirley Pauli—Secretary Yolando Aiello—Treasurer WIG’S BEAUTY SALON 526 Range End Road Dillsburg, Penna. phone 432-3397 closed Tuesdays di LINWOOD STARNER Rapraiantjtiv 8u t in«ii-Group-Life-Hm It h-Horn -Auto Paach Gltnn R 02 Phona: 177-6174 Gardnan. Pa. 17324 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE MYERS FOOD RITE 120 N. Baltimore Street Dillsburg, Pa. 17019 ROY M. WILLIAMS Brush and Spray Painting Storm Windows Crane Service R.D. 1 York Springs, Pa. Phone 528-4646 Store Hours— Mon., Tue., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8-9 Fri. 8-10 Sun. 9-6 LaRue Survey's Inc. York Springs, Penna. WEISER ORCHARDS AND FRUIT STAND 1 mile North of York Springs on Route 15 Apples Peaches Canta lopes 143 Best Wishes From...... JOHN J. BAKER, REALTOR INSURANCE East Berlin, Penna. Phone 259-7112 LITTLES 66 SERVICE STATION USED CARS Hampton, Penna. Phone 624-8841 Official Inspection Station DANNER'S INC. INSURANCE, BONDING, REAL ESTATE EAST BERLIN, PENNA. PHONE259-7122 BICLERVILLE, PENNA. PHONE 677-8733 COMPLIMENTS OF LEREW S INC. FORD SALES SERVICE EAST BERLIN, PENNA, phone 259-9514 OSBORN PRINTING COMPANY Stationery ... Office Forms .. . Sales Books . .. Register Forms ... Specialty Printing ... Offset Duplicating... One Time Carbon Forms ... Book Matches . . . Rubber Stamps Biglerville, Pa. One Mile South on Route 14 Phone 717-677-8111 vi| LAU’S s Variety Store pr “Dine and Shop at One Stopf EAST BERLIN, PA. 17316 LAU’S VARIETY STORE EAST BERLIN, PENNSYLVANIA A GOOD PLACE TO DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING: AND SAVE YOUR MONEY TOO. Best Wishes To The Class of 1975 HERSHEY’S 5 10 STORE AND FOOD MARKET York Springs, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF PITTENTURF’S FUNERAL HOME YORK SPRINGS, PENNA, Compliments of HOWELLS AND RYNARD HARDWARE YORK SPRINGS, PENNA. CASHMAN'S HARDWARE Housewares, Sporting Goods Paints East Berlin, Penna, phone 259-3511 Reproductions In Brass, Copper Tin (Hand Made) by Post Lamps Sconces Tankards Candle Lights COp f ON STaq ■ ■ ) PER CR J. R. EISENHART EAST BERLIN PA 17316 PHONE 717-259 0223 KUNKEL'S APPLIANCES WEST KING STREET, EAST BERLIN, PENNA. L.P. GAS the modern fuel phone 259-0624 FEEDS.....SEEDS.....GRAINS FERTILIZERS STARNERS GRAIN FEED HAMPTON, PENNA. Phone 624-7300 WOLF’S BUS LINES Motor Coach Charter Service to any Place in the United States York Springs, Pennsylvania PHIL’S COUNTRY MARKET INC. RD 2 YORK SPRINGS, PENNA. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1975 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 ROBERT'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 3730 Davidsburg Road Dover, Pa. 17315 DAVE'S AUTO REPAIR General Repairs Front End Alignment State Inspections David C. Krout—Prop. East Berlin, Pa. 17316 Phone 259-0915 Phone 292-4276 $5.00 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Larry Fissel Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Spertzel Mr. Mrs. George Ehly Mr. Mrs. Donald Rutters Fellowship of Friends Sunday House—East Berlin ANDGROW LIQUID FERTILIZER AND FEED DANA WATTS FLOWER SHOP RD 1 . . . Oxford Road R.D. 1 EAST BERLIN, PA. Gardners, Pa. Congradulations and Good Luck to the Class of“75 See Us for Terrariums .. . Planters . .. All Type of Flower Arrangements We Also Make Custom Artificial Flower Arrangements for Your Home Located on Oxford Road Between Old Rt. 15 and the Idaville Road Phone 528-4523 “COUNTRY CRAFTS Main Street, York Springs, Pa. Candles—Cards—Crafts Paintings—Plants Terrariums 148 All Consignments Considered Phone 528-4824 A Teacher and a Friend Many of us remember the late Glenn Pete Kemper as a friend, neighbor, and teacher. Mr. Kemper was much more than this though. He was a very dedicated individual who truly enjoyed the work he did. Mr. Kemper, born and leaved in Heidlersburg. He attended Shippensburg College from 1928 until he graduated in the spring of 1930 . Several months later he started his first teaching job at Cashtown Con- solidated School Franklin Township. Mr. Kemper, being a sports-minded person, coached boys and girls basketball at Cashtown until he left there in 1934. He then came to two country schools—Swamp and Blackberry and served them with his teaching abilities for six years. In 1940, he quit teaching. World War II was in progress and he worked as Senior Mechanic at Mid- dletown Air Depot (now Olmstead Air Force Base.) Mr. Kemper worked there for several years and then left because of health problems. During 1950, he returned to teaching. Mr. Kemper taught classes at the York Springs Elementary School until 1953. Later in 1953, he went to York Springs High School where he once again coached girls and boys basketball and baseball. Mr. Kemper was also responsible for the football program. As- sisted by Charles Kennedy, he formed and coached the first football team. In 1961, the community stepped forward with the building of a new high school christened Bermudian Springs. Mr. Kemper, after serving eight years at York Springs High School, moved along with the times and begananew teaching career here at Bermudian. Keeping in touch with his athletic tendencies he filled the position of Athletic Director for many years. Finally in 1970, he decided to take a much de- served rest. Mr. Kemper retired from the teaching profession, and started to take life a little easier. He often busied himself at a hobby he loved—being a part time carpenter. In 1974, he left the classroom forever. Behind him are 32 years of school service—2 7 of which were spent in the Bermudian District. Mr. Kemper's presence is gone from our school but not the mem- ories he left behind. It is with love and great pride that we dedicate this 1975 Eagle supplement to Mr. Pete Kemper. Cindy Kofalt 1975 Sweetheart Queen February 1st came to Bermudian bringing with it the Sweetheart Dance. Themusic of a fairly new group. Quail Hollow, added to the excitement of the evening. All who were there waited for the announcement of the new Sweetheart Queen. Finally the time came with Jackie Highlands announced second runner-up, Sue Johns first runner-up, and Cindy Kofalt crowned as the 1975 queen by last years queen Cindy Auchey. The other contestants were: Linda Altland, Robin Fis- sel, Bobbie Hobbs, all seniors and Lisa Willett, a junior. Each contestant was presented a single red rose bud by student council president, Gail Anderson. Sports Their Best Season Ever! Another volleyball season has passed and the balls and nets have been put away. The teams went through many nights of rough practices which proved worthwhile, for everyone showed great improvement, both individu- ally and as teams. All the teams played a fine season, with teams 2,3, and 4 having very good winning sea- sons. With the constant improvement shown a winning season could be achieved by all four times next year. TEAM 1 2: Row 1: B. Slothour, P. Asper, J. Lehr. Row 2: C. Angel, G. Anderson, M. Masemer, B. Mummert. Row 3: J. Billett, D. Resh, K. Snyder, P. Starry, R. Gruver. TEAM 3 4: Row 1: K. Yohn, C. Schnitzler, D. Starner, B. Wenger, B. Miller. Row 2: B. DeHaven, H. Hobbs, C. Starner, D. Becker, B. Gibbs. Row 3: E. Herman, N.Miller, K. Wonders, T. Snyder, K. Long. MANAGERS: J. Spangler, S. Rice, J. Spangler. Biglerville New Oxford Gettysburg Littlestown Del one Fairfield Hanover Wins Losses Team 1 1 6 Team 2 5 2 Team 3 3 3 Team 4 5 1 Coach Sue Kinsey Becky Slothour Jackie Billett Pat Starry Another Rough Season Another baseball season has passed and the balls and bats are again put away. The Eagles played a hard season, and though they had no victories a great deal of experience was gained . The team was under the new coaching of Mike McGough and Jim Ristine, with both coaches putting in a lot of hard work and time. With the experience gained this season, a better season can be expected next year. VARSITY: Row 1: B. Myers, M. Megonnell, J. Stimer, J. Cookerly. Row 2: J. Gross, D. Diehl, D.Miller, J. King, S. Keefer. Row 3: K.Mummert, T. Fet- row, L. Leer, B.S.H.S. Varsity Baseball OPPONENT 4 Northern 10 0 Northern 9 8 Boiling Springs 17 1 Boiling Springs 1 4 Fairfield 6 2 Biglervllle 3 0 Gettysburg 7 1 Littlestown 7 0 New Oxford 3 2 Gettysburg 8 0 Biglervllle 10 2 Littlestown 10 2 Fairfield 8 0 New Oxford 5 B.S.H.S. J.V. Baseball OPPONENT 2 Littlestown 30 0 New Oxford 16 2 Biglervllle 18 J. Dissinger, G. Luther, K. Sea rf oss. COAHES: Jim Ristine,Mike Me- J.V.: Row 1: J. Keller, B. Prosser, B. Miller, J. King. Gough. Row 2:K. Geiger, N. Wickline, C. Thoms. Row 3: G. Davis, E. Gann, D. Rosenweig, B. Cox. B. Thoms M. Megonnel I K. Mummert J. Gross L. Leer J. Altland J. King 0. Miller S. Keefer Runners Take Your Mark ... Another track season has come and gone here at Bermudian and as we look back upon it the record may look a little discouraging. Although only one team victory was captured, several fine individual triumphs were chalked up. This season five school records were broken; Pole Vault, 13'1 by Jeff Ebersole, High Jump, 6'1 by Perry Altland, Long Jump, 20'9 3 4 and Triple Jump, 42'1 by Willie Smith, 2 mile run, 10:26.8 by Bill Weaver, with Jeff Eber- sole making it to the PIAA State competition, Coach Fisher and Coach Heineman put in much time and hard work with the team and are hoping for a more successful season next year. TRACK TEAM: Row 1: J. Stambaugh, J. Ebersole, W. Smith, S. Hertz, G. Livelsber- ger, D. Hoffman, J. Kofalt. Row 2: W. Weaver, M. Wadel, P. Atland, M. Eisenhart, R. Brodbeck, M. Mummert, S. Livelsberger. Row 3: S. Firestone, J. Lehr, M. Moritz, J. Weaver, T. Cook, R.Lenker, J. Sauble. COACHES: J. Fisher, D. Heineman Seniors Willie Smith B.S.H.S. Track OPP. 60 Southwestern 90 53 Big Spring 97 57 Northern 93 57 1 2 New Oxford 92 1 2 46 Littlestown 100 47 James 103 59 1 2 Buchanan Greencastle 90 1 2 32 Gettysburg 118 38 Biglerville 112 84 Fairfield 66 Joey Kofalt Scott Hertz Duane Hoffman Bob Brodbeck Bon Voyage Over Easter Vacation Miss Dissinger, 10 B.S.H.S. students and 2 chaperones, Mrs. Pauline Wonders and Mrs. Jane Warner, went on a 9 day ex- cursion to France. They visited Paris and the Loire River Valley. While in Paris, such famous places as Notre Dame Cathedral, the Eiffel Tower, the Palace of Versailes and the Louvre Museum were visited. As they toured the Loire River Vally several beautiful Chateaus were explored. The language barrier was a bit of a problem but was soon over come by the con- tinual efforts of the students to communicate. Every- one enjoyed learning the customs and traditions of the natives and will probably never forget the fun they had learning. Lilacs in the Rain” On February 20th and 22nd the winter all-school play entitled Lilacs in the Rain was presented. The play, directed by Mr. Lloyd Wagener, was a typical situation comedy to be enjoyed by everyone. The plot focused on the antics and some-what confused love lives of John Lombert's four daughters: Lovell, Laurie, Letty, and Shauna. As in most families with teen-agers, the Lombert house- hold did get a bit hectic at times, but in the end their good name was saved by Shauna, the youngest daughter. The cast and everyone who was involved with the play worked very diligently to do the best possible job they could, and at the final close of the curtain we were all assured that their work was not done in vain. We’ve Only Just Begun” The Junior-Senior Prom for 1975 was held on May 17 in the beautifully decorated ballroom of the Chalet Restaurant. With the theme of We've Only Just Begun the prom was a great success and everyone present had a lovely time. The evening consisted of a delicious buffet dinner and later on, music and dancing provided by the Horizons . It was a terrific even- ing leaving everyone with happy memories of the occasion. Senior Award Winners Senior Awards Daughters of the American Dan Miller Colonists Award W. Roy Starry Memorial Award Leonard Leer D.A.R. Award Jackie Billett Soroptmist Jackie Billett Bermudian Springs Alumni Award Jackie Billett C. Glenn Kemper Memorial Dan Miller Athletic Award English Award Jackie Billett Betty Crocker Award Herta Fadenrecht French Award Mike Smyers History Award Jackie Billett Math Award Jackie Billett Science Award Jackie Billett Band Award Steve Ehly Future Nurses Scholarship Andy Grim Brenda Mummert Award I Dare You Award Jim Spertzel West Shore Beauty Academy Jeri Lehr Barb Hunter Award Pat Heyser Citizen Scholarship Award Tom Fetrow Distributive Education Award Becky Slothour Joel King Bernie Cockran Vocational Agriculture Award Bob Brodbeck Chorus Award Jim Spertzel Drama Service Award Connie Hoover Business Education Award Pat Hostetter Earlyn Phillips Typing Award Earlyn Phillips Art Award Gail Nell Adams County Senior Art Bobbi Hobbs Award Steve Ehly Glenn Gruver Award Gail Anderson Spanish Award Phyllis Musser Graduation Class of ’75 Class Motto: Today is the tomorrow we thought about yesterday Class colors: Royal Blue Gold Class flower: White Rose