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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1986 volume:

EAGLE '86 BERMUDIAN SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL YORK SPRINGS, PA In keeping with the theme of this yearbook. The Eagle in Flight,” the 1986 Yearbook Staff would like to dedicate the memories recorded in this yearbook to the Senior Class in consideration of a successful twelve-year journey through life’s challenging skies. Before long each of us will be taking off as a maturing eagle does, soaring toward his her destiny. Our high school years are continually labeled, The best years of our lives.” It is our sincere hope that the dates, events, and faces recorded in this yearbook of high school memories have indeed supported that statement. Dan Hoff, Editor '86 Eagle 2 Editor's Notes WHO’S WHO 4-7 BABY PICTURES 8,9 12 YEARBOOK STAFF 10 HOMECOMING IB-15 SENIORS 20-32 UNDERCLASSMEN 38-58 FALL SPORTS 59-72 WINTER SPORTS 73-87 ACTIVITIES 88-95 CLUBS 96-113 FACULTY 114-122 PATRONS 123-136 Hail to thee our Guide of Mind, That true concepts do provide, Thou hast taught with-in thy borders. And for training that's unending, We should serve man-kind. As we meet the world so wide. Hail to thee Bermudian Springs. And as we go through life’s long journey, Hail to thee both red and gray. To an end we cannot see. Here we learn to be courageous, We’ll not forget our Alma Mater, As you help us on each day. in a land so rich and free. Donna Romer Black Tabic Of Contents 3 WHO’S WHO IN '86 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jon Kump and Lori Nelson have proven that no obstacle is too great to overcome. No matter how high the wall has been built, they always find a way to climb over it. Because of their uncanny knack to always come out on top, these two have been chosen “Most Likely to Succeed” by the senior class. Whether it is in the leadership they demonstrate in various organizations or in aca- demic success in the classrooms, they always set prime examples of the qualities needed for future leaders. In the future, Lori Nelson would like to further her leadership skills at a business college and eventually enter the business world. Jon Kump plans to attend the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown upon graduation from high school. He would like someday to become a statistician. MOST MUSICAL Have you ever noticed during the last couple years the two seniors, who always have a comment or suggestion about music, have been Missy Weigle and Ron Howe? These two musically talented seniors always seem to have their souls into music. Missy Weigle demonstrates her musical talent in many aspects of our school’s music programs. She is an alto in chorus, as well as a madrigal and a member of County Chorus. In the spring, she is sure to be seen in the annual musical. Missy is also very active in band, being the Band President and a member of the Jazz Band. In her spare time, Missy can be found playing her saxophone. Ron Howe, too, demonstrates his musical talent in many as- pects of our school’s music programs. He is a bass in chorus, a madrigal, and also a member of County Chorus. Ron is sure to have an important role in the annual musical. As Field Com- mander of the band, as well as a jazz band member, he contrib- utes much to our band. Ron plays both the tuba and saxophone. For all their accomplishments. Missy Weigle and Ron Howe have been voted “Most Musical” by the Class of 1986. 4 Who’s Who CLASS CLOWNS In every class there are certain people who always have a joke or a smile to brighten up even the dreariest day. Two such people with this special talent to make people laugh are Corey Laugh- man and Jan Wrights in the Class of 1986. With their crazy and hilarious antics, they take away some of the monotony of the daily routine and spread laughter wherever they go. CLASS FLIRTS The Class of 1986 has chosen Rel Martini and Tim Coulson as “Class Flirts” because of their “extra” friendly personalities. One glance from their eyes makes you feel as if you're the only person in the world that’s important to them for the moment. Then they will be on their way with a hug and a smile for the next person they encounter. Rel and Tim can always be found locked arm-in-arm with a friend, whispering an encouraging word, or giving a kiss for luck. Their extra friendliness has entitled them to be “Class Flirts.” Who’s Who 5 MOST SPIRITED Over the years the amount of school pride radiating through- out Bermudian Springs has risen to infinite heights. This pride has grown from the successes of our sports teams, as well as from our academic, organizational, and musical achievements. Jewell Parise and Dan Hoff have been chosen to represent their senior class as leaders in unboundable spirit. Obviously, both are portrayed as active leaders within their teams yet, are supportive of their classmates’ blazes to victory and highest aspirations. UTOTOpb MOST ATHLETIC How is one chosen “Most Athletic”? The two seniors must meet several qualifications such as: giving 110% effort, partici- pating in three different sports, being team leaders, relishing in the praise, and enduring the criticism. Lesley Hoak and Trevor Byers possess these athletic qualities. Lesley can be seen on the volleyball court acing the ball to the opponents, shooting for two during basketball season, and sliding into home plate for the lady eagles softball team. Trevor can be found on the football field struggling to make extra yardage, forcing his opponents to see the lights in wrestling, and hitting wicked shots past the infield during baseball season. For these reasons, the senior class has chosen Lesley and Tre- vor as “Most Athletic.” 6 Who’s Who CLASS BOOKWORMS There are some people who are always wrapped up in a book. Chances are you will find Teresa Kruger and Mike Bloss in the library doing research for a term paper or just plain reading for pleasure. Because of their knowledge of books and love of read- ing, Mike and Teresa have been voted “Class Bookworms” by the senior class. If you ever need assistance in finding a book for an assignment, or just a suggestion for a good book to read, ask these two and you are sure to get all the facts ... That is, if you can tear them away from the book they are reading. With all the knowl- edge they have gained from their many hours spent researching or reading, they are sure to go far in whichever field they choose. MOST ARTISTIC Place an ordinary piece of paper and some paint in front of Andy Spangler and D’Ann Spahr, and they are sure to create a beautiful piece of art. Andy and D’Ann have taken the basic skills we learned in elementary school art classes and developed them into fine forms of self-expression. Because of their special gift of being able to express themselves with their artistic talent, they have been voted “Most Artistic” in the senior class. Upon graduation D’Ann would like to become a commercial artist. D’Ann has no particular art specialty; she is well-rounded in many forms of art and enjoys all. Andy has no intentions of doing anything in the art field after graduation. Andy likes to draw or sketch. Who’s Who 7 Jonathan Kump Rose Crowl Jewell Parise Sherry Link Jeff Sibert Michael Bloss Laura Martini Corey Laughman H ft V Doug Raber Colleen Stiles Sharon Spertzel Donna Waters 8 Baby Pictures Flying free A floating eagle Soaring high above the hills Swooping down Skimming the trees The world of “Big Blue Marble” A fluke of the imagination To fly. —Eric Peters Martha Grim Randy Obcrlandcr Wendy Tiplcr a Robin Weidner D’Ann Spahr Lori Nelson Leona Myers Baby Pictures 9 Editor: Dan Hoff i Advisors: Mr. Dixon and Mr. Niebcl 1st Row .... Art Editor: D’Ann Spahr Senior Editor: Lori Nelson 2nd Row .... Associate Editor: Jennifer Levy Associate Editor: Mark Boyer Copy Editor: Deb Starner Business Manager: Sharon Spertzcl Literary Editor: Diane Harbold 10 Yearbook Staff The 1986 Yearbook Staff Candids 11 Beverly Stambaugh Deb Slarner Teresa Kruger Carol Highlands •Tammy Stauffer Steph Weaver Dewey Widencr 12 Baby Pictures Brian Showers ( 12) sets up to pass as New Oxford adds some pressure. Jeff Showers ( 32) takes on two Colonials, as Coach Greenholt watches closely. Another attentive crowd watches the football action. HOMECOMING 1985 This year’s Homecoming festivities commenced with Spirit Week during the week of October 7, 1985. Each day students showed their school spirit by dressing in a particular style, previously chosen by Student Council. Students wore Hawaiian clothes on Monday, dressed as nerds on Tuesday, wore togas on Wednesday, dressed in their class colors on Thursday, and wore either jerseys or our school colors on Friday. At the end of the day on Friday, a pep rally was held in the gymnasium to get everyone psyched for Saturday’s big game with New Oxford. Mr. Law- rence gave an inspirational speech and each member of the football team was recognized. It was proudly announced that the volleyball team won the B.M.L. Title for the second year in a row. The class poster winners were also announced at the pep rally, with the following results: juniors placed First, senior—second, sophomores—third, and freshmen—fourth. The judges thought all the classes had done a terrific job and that the posters in the gymnasium were some of the best in our school’s history. The traditional Homecoming parades were held in York Springs and East Berlin on Friday night. After the parades’ conclusions, everyone returned to the high school “golf course” for the bonfire. Saturday, October 12, 1985, marked the day of the much-anticipated football game against New Oxford. Despite New Oxford’s 12-0 victory over the Eagles, the football team could be proud of their fine performance. At the half-time of the football game, suspense was at a climax when the Homecoming queen candidates and escorts were introduced as they walked across the football field. The Eagles Marching Band provided the back- ground music with “You’re the Inspiration” and “Up Where We Belong.” The Homecoming queen candidates were Martha Grim, Lesley Hoak, Lori Nelson, Jewell Parise, Sharon Spertzel, Bev Stambaugh, Deb Starner, and Steph Weaver. Martha Grim was named second runner-up; Lesley Hoak was named first runner-up. The 1984 Homecoming Queen, Cyndi Lupo (who is majoring in special education at Lock Haven University), crowned Lori Nelson the 1985 Homecoming Queen. Half-time festivities ended with the announcement of the seniors winning first place in the car-decorating con- test, sophomores winning second, juniors winning third, and freshmen win- ning fourth. This year’s Homecoming celebrations were concluded with a very success- ful dance that Saturday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Many alumni, as well as students, attended it. Music was provided by A and A Entertainment (Angie Taylor and Allen Hartzell). At the end of the dance, Mr. Reed was quoted, “This year’s dance was the best I have seen in eighteen years.” The offensive line explodes off the line of scrimmage to do some damage. Brian Shank ( 30) carries the football with desire in his eyes. Homecoming 13 Martha Grim escorted by Andrew Miller. Lori Nelson escorted by Richard Cashman. Sharon Spertzel escorted by Kevin Starncr. Lesley Hoak escorted by Jeffrey Sibcrt. Cyndi Lupo crowning Lori Nelson. Jewell Parisc escorted by Anthony Miller. Beverly Stambaugh escorted by Gregory Winand. Deborah Starner escorted by Michael Thoman. Stephanie Weaver escorted by Corey Trostlc. 14 Homecoming The homecoming queen candidates and their escorts check out the action on the field. The 1985 homecoming candidates. (Front Row L. to R.—Deborah Starner, Lesley Hoak, Lori Nelson, Martha Grim) (Back Row L. to R.—Beverly Stam- baugh, Stephanie Weaver, Jewell Parisc. Sharon Spcrtzcl) The Queen and her Court. (L. to R.—Lesley Hoak. Lori Nelson. Martha Grim) Brian Showers ( 12) and Trevor Byers ( 9) attempting the big play. Cyndi Lupo and Lori Nelson exchanging the crown. Cyndi Lupo, 1984 Homecoming Queen. Mr. Reed. Principal, presenting flowers to Martha Grim, 2nd Runner Up. Homecoming 15 16 Candids THE CLASS OF 1986 MOTTO: FAITH TO DREAM, COURAGE TO DO” COLORS: NAVY BLUE AND WHITE FLOWER: WHITE TEA ROSE Officers: Dan Hoff (President), Doug Raber (Vice President), Lori Nelson (Treasurer), Sharon Spertzel (Secretary) Advisors: Mr. Grccnholt and Mr. Lawrence V Seniors 17 MEMORIUM In loving memory of Dan Byers, our fellow classmate. It is in his honor that this page is dedicated. —The Class of 1986 Daniel L Byers September 17, 1967 - August 4, 1984 18 Memorium 5ENIOR5 Candids 19 Michael S. Bloss Tina M. Coulson Michael Scan Bloss . . . September 29, 1967 . . . Seen with Howie, Chris, Sli- mebucket . . . Ambition is to marry wealth and live dccadcntly . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for lousy food, sa- distic friends. Mr. Griffican mathe- matics. and some really well-built girls . . . Chess Club 10, II, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “If your circle stays unbroken, then you‘re a lucky man; be- cause it never has for me. Tina Marie Coulson ... July 29, 1968 . . . Seen with Sharon. Pop Tart. Kevin, Matt, Shelley, Lori, April . . . Ambi- tion is to star in a movie with Rob Lowe . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the friends I have made and spent time with, and our 1 Band and Mr. School . . . B-Club 12 . . . Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . Concert Band 9. 10. II, 12 . . . French Club II . . . Office held was: Band Secretary 12... Bon Voyage message: “Wham! Trevor G. Byers Timothy C. Coulson Robert W. Davis David A. Dciblcr Christopher L. Boyer mm Rose M. Crowl Christopher L. Boyer December 14. 1967 . . . Seen with anybody . . . Ambition is to become an architect. . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the great band ... Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12 . . Marching Band 9, 10, II. 12 . . . Jazz Band 9. 10. 11, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “I finally finished. Rose Marie Crowl. .. April 28, 1967 .. . Seen with Sherry. Betty . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the wild times at lunch and all the cane raised in the halls ... Basketball 9, 10. 11.12. . . F.H.A.9. 10. 11. 12 . .. Offices held were: F.H.A. Secretary 10 . . . F.H.A. Vice-President II . . . F.H.A. Presi- dent 12 Trevor Guy Byers . . October 10. 1967 . . . Seen with Tim. Dan. Brian, and the rest of the gang ... Ambition is to achieve a career in sports . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all sports and Mr. Dixon’s volunteer tutoring . . Baseball 9, 10. 11. 12 . . . Football 9, 10. II. 12. .. Wrestling 9. 10, II, 12.. . Intramurals 10. II ... Varsity Club 12 . . . Tennis Club 9 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Do for yourself and not for the gang. Robert William Davis (Bobby) . . . July 3. 1967 . . . Seen with Shank. Showers. Dciblcr, Myers . . . Ambition is to be a farmer . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the boring classes . . . F.F.A. 9. 10. 11. 12 Tim C. Coulson (Clyde) . . . April 17, 1967 . . . Seen with Lesley, Dan, Knis- ley. Trevor, Sibert, Pat . . . Ambition is to work in the construction field . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for sports, great times with all of my buddies, and most of all for B.S.H.S. letting me go sockless to the prom .. Baseball 10 . . . Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . Football 9, 10. 11. 12 .. Track 11,12... Varsity Club 12... Intra-Mural Club II. 12.. . Tennis Club 9. 10 . . . Stage Crew 9, 10. 11. 12 . . . Chorus 10. II ... Bon Voyage message: Chow Baby! Dave Allen Dciblcr (Ape-Man) . . . February 15. 1967 . . . Ambition is to be an architect . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the wild and crazy times, but most of all—the great friends I have made . . . Track 12 . . . F.F.A. 9 ... Bon Voyage message: “Go for it! 20 Seniors James R. Eisenhart Missy M. Felts April L. Golden Tina L. Duncan Martha L. Grim Dixie L. Gulden Sonja L. Haar Diane M. Harbold Tina Leigh Duncan (Benson, Dune) . . James Eisenhart . August 24. 1968 . . . Seen with Jan. Dave. Chris, Linda . . . Basketball 9, 10 . . . Field Hockey 9, 10. 11. 12 . . . Concert Band 9. 10. 11 . . . Marching Band 9, 10, 11 . . . Offices held were: Class Vice-President 9, 10. 11 ... Band Executive Council 10. 11 Missy Felts (Missicr) . . . January 25. 1968 . . . Seen with Sue. Sonja. Barb, Leona. Tam . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the rowdy times with my friends especially meeting Sue here . Ambition is to become an interior decorator, but first marry Rick . . . F.H.A. II . . . F.B.L.A. 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Keep cool and reach for the sky.” April Louise Golden . . . February 12. 1968 . . . Seen with Tina. Diane. Mar- tha, Dixie, others . .. Ambition is to be a veterinarian . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the cooperative support I was given on my return from India by the staff of the school... Field Hockey 9. 10. 12 .. Rotary Exchange Student in India during my junior year. . . Bon Voyage message. “Be Ambitious! Martha Louise Grim .. . June 11, 1968 Seen with Tanya. M M, Diane, Sharon. Lori, and everyone else . . . Ambition is to become a recitalist and later teach voice . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the fun. the laughter, and the tears shared with all my friends . . . B-Club 9 . . . French Club 10. 11. 12 .. Chorus9. 10. II. 12. . . Madrigals 10, H.I2. . Musical 9. 10, 11,12... Student Council 9, 10. II. 12 ... Of- fices held were: French Club Secretary II... French Club President 12 . . . Student Council Secretary II... Stu- dent Council President 12 . . . Chorus President 12... Bon Voyage message: Keep reaching for your shining star. Dixie Lee Gulden (Dix) . . . December 13. 1967 ... Seen with Steph. Michele. Sonja, Stacy, and everybody else in this place . . . Ambition is to teach the mentally retarded . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for being the only Dixie in the whole place . . . Chorus 9. 10, 12 . . . F.F.A. 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: I'm going to another life; how about you?” Sonja Lynn Haar (Sonar) . . . Novem- ber 24. 1967 ... Seen with Barb. Dixie. Sue, Linda. Missy, and others . . . Am- bition is to be rich and famous and to move far away . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the boring classes that I got to catch some z’s in ... Volleyball 10 . . . F.H.A. 9. 10. II. 12. . Chorus 9, 10 . . . Wrcstlcrcttc 9 . . . Basketball Statistician 10 . . . Office held was: F.H.A. Treasurer 12 Diane Marie Harbold . . . August 8. 1968 . . . Seen with Steph, Martha. Teresa. April, and everyone else . . . Ambition is to be a social worker or teacher . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the wild and crazy times riding the bus to cross country meets . . . Chorus 9, 10. 11. 12 .. . Cross Country 10, 11, 12 . . . B-Club 9 . . . Concert Band 9. 10. 11 . . Marching Band 9, 10. II . . . French Club 10, II. 12 . . . Yearbook Staff 12 .. . Office held was: French Club Vice-President 12... Bon Voyage message: Dream Big! Seniors 21 Tyrone S. Harris Carol L. Highlands Tyrone Scott Harris ... May 28, 1968 .. Seen with Bris, Trevor. Rich, Tom .. . Ambition is to have my own business and be successful . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for Mr. Dixon's great words of wisdom ... F.F.A. 10 .. . Intramural Club II. 12 . . Tennis Club 9 D.E.C.A. 11 ... Bon Voyage message: It's been real, it’s been fun; but it has not been real fun. Carol Leah Highlands (Highlands) ... May 10. 1968 . . . Seen with Mick. Donna, and fellow volleyball team- mates . . . Ambition is to get married and maybe go to college . . . Will re- member B.S.H.S. for the two years in a row volleyball won B.M.L. Title . . . Cheerleading 10. II. 12 . . . Cross Country 9. 10 . . . Track II. 12 . . . Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12 . B-Club 9. 10. II. 12 . . Chorus 9, 10. II. 12... Student Council 11.12... Bon Voyage message: lt s Life! 22 Seniors Barbara J. Hart Betty Jo Hciland Daniel J. Hoff Barbara Jean Hart (Barb. B.J.) . . . October 31, 1968 . . . Seen with Sonja. Dixie, Bonnie, and lots more .. . Ambi- tion is to move to England and be hap- py .. . Will remember B.S.H.S. for graphics and having to gel out of bed early to come here . . . F.H.A. 9, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “That’s all she wrote.” Betty Jo Hciland (Belt) . . . September 25. 1968 . . . Seen with Sherry. Jill, Lesley. Rose, Ana . . . Ambition is to become a legal secretary . . . Will re- member B.S.H.S. for winning the B.M.L. and Districts for volleyball . . Volleyball 9, 10. II. 12. . . F.H.A. 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . Press Club 12 . . . Student Secretary for teachers Of- fice held was: F.H.A. Historian II... Bon Voyage message: Goodbye and have fun!” Lesley Ann Hoak . . . November 8. 1968 ... Seen with Tim. Jill. Belt. Deb, Sherry . . . Ambition is to live a very happy and successful life . . . Will re- member B.S.H.S. for great times with my friends; butting in the lunch line; and sports, especially our I volleyball team . Basketball 9. 10. II, 12 . . . Softball 11.12... Volleyball 10. 11, 12 . B-Club 9, 10. 11 . . . Varsity Club 12 . . . Press Club 12 Daniel James Hoff (Ears, Hoffy) . . . April 16, 1968 . . Seen with Tim, Knis, Skip. Jeff, Corey, and anybody else that will put up with me . . . Ambi- tion is to be a successful physical edu- cation teacher and football coach . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the great football team, roaming the halls, and my one day in STAP . . . Basketball 9. 10. II. 12 ... Football 9. 10. II, 12... Track 9, 10, 11, 12 ... Concert Band 9. 10. II. 12... Marching Band 9. 10. II. 12 . . . Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12 .. . Student Coun- cil 9, 10, 11. 12 . . . Yearbook Staff 11. 12 . . . Offices held were: Class Presi- dent 9. 10, 11. 12 . . . Student Council Vice-President II... Football Co- Captain 12 . . . Yearbook Associate Editor II . . . Yearbook Editor 12. Thomas E. Herren Patrick J. Hollingshcad Thomas Eugene Herren (Herren) . . . May II, 1968 . Seen with John, Dewey, Doug. Ralph. Dave . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the great times with all my friends . . . Track 9, 10. II. 12 . . . Football 9. 10. II. 12 Pat John Hollingshcad (Head) . . . De- cember 7, 1968 . . Seen with anyone that's willing to disgrace themselves . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for smelly locker rooms . . . Baseball 9. 10 . . . Football II. 12 . Track 10 . . . Wrestling 10. 11. 12 . . . F.H.A. 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Later Gator! Robert A. Horne Tony L. Klinedinst Ronald J. Howe Wanda S. Hughes Brent A. Keech Brian K. Knisley Anthony L. Kraft Tracy A. Kramer Robert Allen Horne (Bob)... Decem- ber 21, 1967 . . . Seen with Ed, Bush- head, Rel. Tom. and all the other lucky people . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for smoking in the boys room . . . Chess Club 10, 11. 12 . . . Bon Voyage mes- sage: “Later! Ronald J. Howe (Howie) . . . August 29, 1967 . . . Seen with everybody . . . Ambition is to be an auto mechanic ... Will remember B.S.H.S. for having a good time in shop class and having a good time in band and chorus . . . Bas- ketball 9 . . . Track 10 . . . Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . Marching Band 9, 10, II. 12. . . Jazz Band 9. 10. II, 12 . . . Student Council II, 12 Wanda Sue Hughes . . . December 22, 1966 . . Seen with Tracy. Tammy, Angie. Jenny, Dana. Pam . . . Ambi- tion is to become a photographer and have my own business some day . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the band competitions, band practices, and the football games . . . Concert Band 9. 10. 11, 12 . . Marching Band 9, 10. 11, 12 . . . Health Careers Club II, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Hope the kids get better grades all year long, and Mr. School gets the band he has been pray- ing for. Brent A. Keech (Kccchy) . . . Novem- ber 17, 1967 . . Seen with all my friends . . Ambition is to eventually own my own business . . . Will remem- ber B.S.H.S. for all the fun times up in ag. and on the ag. field trips . . . Foot- ball 9 ... Wrestling 9. II. 12... F.F.A 9. 10, II. 12 Tony Lee Klinedinst (Klincy) . . . De- cember 25, 1967 . . . Seen with the gang Ambition is to get a job in the agricultural field . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the wild times in ag. and football . Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12 ... Football Manager 10. 11. 12 . . Chess Club 9 . . . F.F.A. 10. 11, 12 Office held was: County F.F.A. Parliamentarian 12 Brian Keith Knisley (Knis) . . . June 14. 1968 . . . Seen with Hoff, Coulson. Jeff. Milbs, and just about everyone else .. . Ambition is to be as rich and as successful as I possibly can . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all of my friends and the crazy times we shared to make this place a little more bear- able . Basketball 9. 10 . . . Football 10. II, 12. . Track 9. 10. II. 12 . Varsity Club 12 Anthony Lee Kraft (Andy)... Decem- ber 6, 1967 . . . Seen with Clint, Andy, and all my other friends . . . Ambition is to be successful at whatever I choose to do . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for getting to be with all my friends and not learning anything. Tracy Ann Kramer . . . January 25, 1968 . . Seen with Wanda. Pam. Ame- lia, Robin . . . Ambition is to become an accountant . Will remember B.S.H.S. for Mr. Dixon and his excel- lent teaching and Mr. Bottorfs friend- ly and funny companionship . . . F.B.L.A. 9 . . . Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12 ... Bon Voyage message: “I finally made it! Seniors 23 Jonathan D. Kump Ralph E. Kuykendall Corey A. Laughman Teresa M. Kruger Sherry L. Link Laura L. Martini Cory A. Miller J. Andrew Miller Teresa Mary Kruger (Terri) . . Sep- tember 12, 1968 . . . Seen with Diane. Lori. Steph. Sherry. Tanya . Ambi- tion is to be a scientist at NASA . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for ignorant people ramming into me in the halls- cvcn as a senior. . Basketball Statisti- cian 11.12... Cross Country 12... Marching Band 11... F.H.A. 10 . . . F.B.L.A. 11.12... Chorus 9. 10 . . Hugh O’Brien Ambassador 10 . . . Cal- ligraphy Club 9 . . . College Qui Bowl II. 12 . . . Office held was: F.B.L.A. President 12 Jonathan Donald Kump (JonD) . September 7. 1968 . . . Seen with Howie. Troy. Andy, and others . . . Ambition is to be a statistician or lead singer of The Chipmunks . Will re- member B.S.H.S. for polls, friends, more friends, and weirdness . . . Base- ball 9. 10, II. 12 ... Chess Club 9. 10. II. 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Do not listen to fools; Class of ’86 rules. Ralph Elwood Kuykendall (Raul) April 4. 1967 . . . Seen with Mcrllc, Dimples, Leber. Fred. Herren. Mike . Ambition is to be a heavy-metal gui- tarist . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for bad lunches, high class preps, boring classes, and some nice girls Foot- ball 9. 10 . . . Track 9. 10. 11.12... F.F.A. 9. 10. II, 12 Corey Anthony Laughman (Scum) May 6, 1968 . . . Seen with Obes. Little Red. Cavey. Jacob. Ace, Flcm. Lus- cious Mel . . . Ambition is to be a professional cabinet maker . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the great friends I met. the great teachers here, and the one person I will never forget . . Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . Football 9. 10, 11. 12 . . . B-Club II... Varsity Club 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Never Surrender! Sherry Lynne Link . . . May I. 1968 . . . Laura LaRose Martini (Rcl) . . May Seen with Betty Jo. Jill, Rose. Lesley, 15. 1968 Seen with Bammar and and the gang . . . Ambition is to be a the partiers . . Ambition is to be a registered nurse . . . Will remember fashion designer Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the wild people, sports. B.S.H.S. for all the parties in the bath- and the B M L. and District champs in rooms before and after school volleyball. Basketball 9. 10. II, 12.. F.H.A. 11.12... Office held was: . Softball II. 12 . . . Volleyball 9, 10. F.H.A. Parliamentarian 12 Bon 11,12... F.H.A. 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . Voyage message: Rock hard and ride Offices held were: F.H.A. Parliamcn- free! tarian 10 . . . F.H.A. Secretary 11... F.H.A. Vice-President 12 .. Bon Voy- age message: Thank goodness, it’s over! 24 Seniors Cory Alan Miller (Milbs) . . . June 3, James Andrew Miller (Boone) Sep- 1968 . Seen with Obes. Shank, tember 15, 1968 . . Seen with Howie. Monk. Scum. Dense .. . Ambition is to Jon, Pat, etc. . . Ambition is to be a be successful . . . Will remember history major Will remember B.S.H.S. for advanced wood with Mr. B.S.H.S. for band competitions. Myers . . . Baseball 10, 11. 12 . . . chorus, basketball, and Griffix classes . Football 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . Stage Crew . . Basketball 9, 10, II, 12... Concert 11, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: It Band 11,12... Marching Band 11,12 was real, it was fun; but it wasn't real • • • Intra-Mural Club 9. 10, II fun. Tennis Club II... Chorus 9, 10, 11,12 . . . Office held was: Chorus Treasurer 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Have a blast! Play a tuba. Randy W. Obcrlandcr Leona K. Myers Lori A. Nelson „ -v Paul J. Peelers Jewell A. Parisc Douglas W. Raber John R. Reid Janet M. Roe Leona Kay Myers (Ona) . . . Novem- ber 20. 1966 ... Seen with everyone ... Ambition is to become rich with Denny . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the grouchy teachers, rotten lunches, and getting letters from school for not com- ing ... Basketball 9 ... Volleyball 9, 10 . . . F.H.A. 9. 10. 11 . . . Office held was: F.H.A. Treasurer 10 . .. Bon Voy- age message: “See ya later!” Lori Ann Nelson . . . September II, 1967 .. . Seen with Rick. Sharon. Tina. Martha, Teresa, Steph, and everyone else . . . Ambition is to be the first woman to go over Niagara Falls . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for fire drills, and being a go-between for the “Hat- fields and McCoys . . . B-Club 9. 10, 11,12... Marching Band 9, 10 . . . Chorus 9, 10. 11, 12 ... Wrcstlerettc 9 .. . Peer Counseling 11,12... Musical 9, 10 . . . Student Council 11.12... Yearbook Staff 11. 12... Offices held were: B-Club President II, 12 . . . Chorus Vice-President 12 . . . Student Council Secretary 12 . . . Class Trea- surer 9, 10, 11, 12 ... Yearbook Senior Editor 12 . . . Yearbook Advertising Editor 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “No Snivelers!” Randy Wade Obcrlander (Obes) . . . March 7, 1968 . . . Seen with Scum. Caveman, Monkey, Milbs, Shank . . . Ambition is to be successful . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the boring study halls ... Football 9, 10. 11. 12 ... Stage Crew II. 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Go for it!” Jewell Ann Parisc (Jewellsie) . . . No- vember 18. 1967 . . . Seen with Steph. Tony, and everyone else . . . Ambition is to become successful at whatever I do . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the great times spent with my friends and for meeting Tony ... Cheerleading 10. II. 12 ... Volleyball 10, II. 12... B-Club 10, 11 ... Swing Choir 12 . . . Student Council 9, 12 . . . Chorus II, 12 . . . Offices held were: Football Chcerleading Co-Captain and Wres- tling Cheerleading Co-Captain 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Keep on krankin!” Paul Peelers Doug William Raber (Rabc, Camaro Kid. Gigolo) . . . March 3, 1968 . . . Seen with Dimples, Boone. Chip, Sibes, Monk. Kliny. Raul. .. Ambition is to make millions of dollars . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the wild times in ag. class . . . Baseball 9, 10 . . . Basketball 10 . . . Track II. 12 . F.F.A. 9. 10. II. 12 . . . Office held was: Class Vice-President 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Works for me.” John Robert Reid (Buckwheat) . . . May 24, 1968 . . . Seen with anyone that is around at the lime ... Ambition is to further my schooling . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the return of Buckwheat and his poetic capabilities . .. Football 9, 11, 12 ... Wrestling 9 ... F.F.A. 9. 10 . . . Intra-Mural Club 12 Janet Marie Roc (The Kid)... August 22, 1968 . . Seen with Cindy, Candy, Tracy, Leona. Kristie . . . Ambition is to be a successful beautician . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the boring En- glish classes and high-classed jerks . . . Marching Band 9 . .. Concert Band 9 . .. Press CluJ) 10. . . F.B.L.A. 9, 10... D.E.C.A. 11, 12 . . . Office held was: D.E.C.A. Vice-President II . . . Bon Voyage message: Never give up. you’ll make it. Don’t let ‘ANYONE’ stand in your way.” Seniors 25 Kristie M. Scholl Howard P. Seaton Brian L. Shank Jeffrey D. Sibert D’Ann M. Spahr Timothy L. Shceley Brian L. Showers Kristie Marie Scholl (Kris) . . . Janu- ary 12, 1969 . . . Seen with Carol, Tammy, Tricia, and flag squad . . . Ambition is to be an accountant . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the great friends I made . . . Marching Band 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Enjoy!” Howard P. Seaton (Howie) . . . June 25. 1968 . . . Seen with real people . . . Ambition is to become a commercial artist . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the fun times . . . Intra-Mural Club 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Today the school—Tomorrow the world! Brian Lee Shank (Shanky) . . . March 13, 1968 . . . Seen with whomever I’m around . . . Ambition is have my own business as a general contractor . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for talking in the library ... Football 9. 10. 11, 12 ... Stage Crew II. 12 . Bon Voyage message: “When in doubt, kill! Dean Phillip Shank (Screech. Fireman Fred) . . . July 31, 1968 . . . Seen with Tim. Troy, Jon, and Howie . . . Ambi- tion is to become a forest technician . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the good times in F.F.A. . . . F.F.A. 9. 10, 11,12... Offices held were: Student Council 10 ... F.F.A. Secretary 10 ... F.F.A. Vice-President II... F.F.A. President 12 ... F.F.A. Adams County Chaplain 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “There arc always new horizons to be seen and new worlds to be conquered. Timothy Leroy Shceley . . September 3, 1967 . . . Seen with Dean, Howie, and Jon . . . Ambition is to be a forklift operator . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the good times with my friends. Brian L. Showers (Monkey) . . . No- vember 14. 1966 . . . Seen with every- body . . . Ambition is to work . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the fun limes in ag. class and football . . Bas- ketball 9 .. . Football 9. 10. II. 12... F.F.A. 9. 10. II. 12 Jeffrey David Sibert... July II, 1968 . . . Seen with Boone, Head, Brian. Tim, Dan . . . Ambition is to be an official Ocean City. Maryland, beach bum . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the great sports and the nice-looking girls Baseball 12 . . . Basketball 9, 10, II, 12 . . . Intra-Mural Club II. 12 . . . Tennis Club 9. 10 . . . Student Council 12 D’Ann Marie Spahr (Peeps) ... Au- gust 6. 1968 . . . Seen with everybody who is around . . . Ambition is to have fun . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for getting in trouble in field hockey . . Basketball 9, 10, II, 12 . Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . B-Club 9. 10, 11,12... Bon Voyage message: “Good Riddance! 26 Seniors Andrew T. Spangler Troy E. Starncr Andrew Spangler Troy Edward Starncr (Jack. Melvin).. . April 27, 1967 . . . Seen with all my friends . . . Ambition is to work in an agricultural field . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for rowdy times, library— study halls, and terrible lunches . . . F.F.A. 9, 10. II, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Keep on krankin! Sharon A. Spcrtzel Tammy M. Stauffer Beverly J. Stambaugh Bonnie R. Stevens Colleen R. Stiles Sharon Ann Spcrtzel . . . February 9, 1968 ... Seen with Tina. Lori. Martha. Stcph, Colleen. Rhonda. Kevin, Mark, the Goobers, and everyone else . . . Ambition is to be successful, rich, and happy . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for our I band, and all the great friends I have made . . . B-Club 9. 10, 11, 12 .. . Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . March- ing Band 9. 10. 11. 12 .. .Chorus 9. 10, II. 12 . . . Student Council 9, Year- book Staff 11,12... Offices held were: Class Secretary II. 12 ... B-Club Sec- retary 11,12... Band Vice-President 12 . . . Chorus Secretary 12 Tammy Michelle Stauffer (Bammcr) . . . June 8. 1968 . . . Seen with Rcl . . . Ambition is to go to art school . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the wild times with my friends and STAP F.H.A. II, 12 . . . Office held was: F.H.A. Historian 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Parly on forever! Beverly Jean Stambaugh (Bcv) . . . December 26. 1967 . . . Seen with Jan. Robin, D’Ann, Tina, Linda . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the crazy times in the library . . . Basketball 9. 10, II. 12 . . . Cross Country 9, 10 . . . B-Club 9. 10 . . . Chorus 9, 10 Bonnie Renee Stevens (Brunic-Knox). . . January 21. 1968 . . . Seen with Sonja, Barb. Sherri, and Rhonda . . . Ambition is to live life to the fullest and party forever . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the great friends I made and all the wild partyin' times . . . F.H.A. 9. 10. II. 12 . . . Office held was: F.H.A. Secretary 12 . . . Bon Voy- age message. Life goes on.” Deborah Jean Starner (Deb). . . Janu- ary 31. 1968 . . . Seen with Mike and all my other friends . . . Ambition is to live a happy life with Mike and some- day have children . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the great times with Mr. Myers, butting in the lunch line, and study halls in the library .. . Basketball 9. 10. II. 12... Field Hockey 9. 10. II. 12 .. Softball 9, 10. II. 12 . . . March- ing Band 9 ... Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 . . Yearbook Staff 10, 11. 12 ... Office held was: Class Secretary 9. 10 Colleen Renee Stiles (Leen’s, Little One) . . . February 13, 1967 . . . Seen with Steph. Jewell. Sharon. Melanie, and everyone who is around . . . Ambi- tion is to go to college, receive my R.N.. and be happy and successful . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for study halls in the library and all the fun times . . B-Club 9. 10. 11.12... Marching Band 9 . . . Chorus 9. 10. 11, 12 . . . Office held was: B-Club Vice-Presi- dent 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Be your own self. Seniors 27 Slacy D. Stoner Troy R Wagner Stacy Stoner . . . June 22, 1967 . . . Seen with Howie . . . Ambition is to work in a furniture factory in Hanover .. . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the great times in woodshop . . Bon Voy- age message. “Have fun with your fu- ture classes in woodshop. Mr. Myers.” Troy Richard Wagner.. . December 6, 1968 . . . Seen with Jon, Howie, Pat, Tim. Andy, and others . .. Ambition is to die rich and famous ... Will remem- ber B.S.H.S. for the teachers, the work, and the students. . . Chess Club 10, 11, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Do da diddy, diddy dum, diddy do! Sue M. Wantz Dale Taylor (Chip) . . . September 4. 1968 . . . Seen with Monkey, Klincy, Bobby. Raulc, and the rest of the gang .. . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the fun times and trouble we had in ag. class . . . F.F.A. 10. II, 12 Wendy S. Tiplcr Donna M. Waters Wendy Sue Tiplcr (Wen) . . . April 8. 1968 . . . Seen with everyone . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the fun times I had . . . Ambition is to live a healthy and successful life . . . F.H.A. II ... Tennis Club 9 ... F.B.L.A. 12 .. . Bon Voyage message: “Take advan- tage of life! Sue Michelle Wantz (Susic-Q, Bogey) . . . March 10. 1968 . . . Seen with Missy, Wendy, Tammy. Sonja . . . Am- bition is to be a legal secretary ... Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the rowdy times with my friends ... F.H.A. II... F.B.L.A. 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: “Keep on partying! Donna Marie Waters . . . August 9. 1968 . . . Seen with Carol, Mick, the gang at lunch, fellow band members . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all Mr. MeGough’s informative 3rd period classes, all the good laughes we had in typing class, and all those band perfor- mances . . . Wrestling Manager 10. Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . March- ing Band 9, 10, 11. 12 . . . F.H.A. 10. II, 12 . . Newspaper Staff 9 . . . Musical 9, Chorus 9. 10 . . Offices held were: Band Treasurer 12, Band Council 12.. Bon Voyage message: I hope that all the remaining students at B.S.H.S. remember their years here as much as I do. Stephanie L. Weaver Linda Jean Trone ... March 13, 1968 . . . Seen with Robin. Tina. Jan . . . Ambition is to be the first ever Lake Meade Fire Queen . Will remember B.S.H.S. for locking Mrs. Farlow out of the french room . . . Basketball 9. 10 Stephanie Lynn Weaver (Steph) . November 28, 1968 . . . Seen with Jewell. Sharon. Lori, and everyone else . . . Ambition is to pursue a career in psychology or law . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for chccrlcading. a few inter- esting classes, all the friends I have made who seem like a second family, and The Goobers . . . Cheerlcading 9. 10, II, 12. .. B-Club 9. II . . . Varsity Club 10 . . . Swing Choir II, 12 . . . Office held was: Chccrlcading Captain 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Have a nice cruise! 28 Seniors Robin S. Wcidncr Dewey W. Widener, Jr. Melissa A. Wciglc Lynn M. Wcnschhof Clinton R. Williams Jill A. Wolf Robin Sue Wcidncr (Birdie)... Febru- ary 24, 1968 ... Seen with Linda. Tina, Bev, Jan . . . Ambition is to succeed Earl Weaver as manager of the Orioles . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the daily harassment from Mr. Bottorf. . . Basketball 9 ... Field Hockey II, 12 .. . Band Front 9. 10 ... Student Council 9. 10 Melissa Ann Wciglc (Missy, Bambi).. . August 27, 1968 . . Seen with Tina, Sharon. Becky, and friends . . . Ambi- tion is to perform instrumental music and be successful after college .. . Will remember B.S.H.S. for the 1 band and the best volleyball team around ... Cross Country 9, 10 . . . Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 ... Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . Concert Band 9, 10, II. 12 . . . F.B.L.A. 10... Jazz Band 9. 10. II. 12 . . . Offices held were: Band President 12 . . . Volleyball Co-Captain 12 . . . Chorus 9, 10. II, 12... Student Coun- cil 11 ... Bon Voyage message: Good luck to next year’s band and volleyball team and beware of I2A English.” Lynn Marie Wcnschhof . . . January 25, 1968 . . . Seen with Dixie, Tina. Robin, Linda. Diane, Teresa, Steph ... Ambition is to become a doctor . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for field hockey and all those boring classes with Mr. Griffic . . . Basketball 9 . . . Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12 . . . F.H.A. 9, 10, II . . . Bon Voyage message: Never take three courses in a row with Mr. Griffic.” Dewey Wade Widener Jr. (Dimples). . Clinton . September 7, 1968 . . . Seen with Doug, Eric, Ralph, Tony. Kelly . . Ambition is to drive truck . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for terrible and disgusting lunches . . . Basketball Man- ager II... Track 10. II. 12 ... F.F.A. 9. 10, 11, 12 . . . Bon Voyage message: Thank God. it’s over! Williams Jill Ann Wolf (Wolfie) . . . September 23, 1968 ... Seen with Wade, Betty Jo. Ana, Sherry. Lesley, and all my friends . . . Ambition is to go on to the secre- tarial field and marry Wade and be happy together . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all my friends, the rowdy times we have shared and for burning the hot dogs in the B-shack . .. Basket- ball 9. 10. II. 12... Softball 9. 10, II, 12 . . . B-Club 9, 10, 11,12 . .. Press Club 12... Yearbook Typing Staff 11, 12... Teachers’ Student Secretary ... Bon Voyage message: Goodbye ev- erybody. it’s been a trip! . Christopher S. Wicker Mark E. Wolf Christopher Scott Wicker . . . January 11, 1968 . . . Seen with everyone . . Ambition is to make money . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for sports, band, and all the good-looking girls ... Base- ball 9. 10, II, 12 . . . Basketball 9, 10. II . . . Cross Country 9, 10, 11 . . . Marching Band 9, 10, II, 12 . . . Con- cert Band 9, 10. II. 12... F.F.A. 9 .. . Intra-Mural Club II, 12 . . . Tennis Club 10 . . . Bon Voyage message: “You only live once, so party on forever. Mark E. Wolf (Wolfe, Wolf) . . . Feb- ruary 22, 1968 . . . Seen with Davis, Monkey. Kliny, Taylor, Myers, Shank . . . Ambition is to be an engineer or a race car driver . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for my success in sports and boring study halls . . . Baseball 9. 10. II. 12 . . . Football 9, 10. 11,12... Wrestling 9, 10. 11. 12 . . . F.F.A. 10. 11,12... Intra-Mural Club II. 12 ... Bon Voyage message: Watch all the puppies! Seniors 29 The following people did not have pic- tures available: Tom Brislcy Rusty Brown Richard Moody Ana Santiago Gary Smith Jan Wrights Tina Ferree . . . November 6, 1967 . .. Seen with Colleen. Amy. Sonja. Barb, Sherrie . . . Ambition is to be a day- care teacher or a beautician . . . Will remember B.S.H.S. for all the student participation, the friendly people, and also the awful food. For the past four years, it has been my pleasure to serve as Class President for the Class of 1986. During my term of office I have seen many of my classmates mature from freshmen learning the ropes to the true leaders in the high school. As a class, we have ex- celled in many areas we have undertaken, whether academically, athletically, or socially. We have all proven we have what it takes to make it in this world of complexities. I wish all seniors the best life has to offer and underclassmen the best Bermudian Springs has to offer. Dan Hoff, President Class of 1986 30 Seniors Candids 31 4r%79JkX • y • v tAdf f ri«j Vila if U « ♦ «ll Same to you, Brian. Seniors decorate 1st-Place car at Homecoming. Lesley! Is Tim absent today? Ron does his thing. Tina! Your brother needs help. Same to you too, Troy. Corey adds his usual two cents. Seniors 33 UNDERCLASSMEN 34 Underclassmen THE CLASS OF 1987 MOTTO: DESTINY IS NOT TO BE WAITED FOR; IT IS TO BE ACHIEVED COLORS: ICE BLUE AND SILVER FLOWER: WHITE ROSE TINTED ICE BLUE Class Officers: Mark Boyer (President). Sherry Trostlc (Vice-President). Taasha Pyles (Secretary). Darren Harbold (Treasurer) ______ Juniors 35 V Class Advisers: Mr. Kowalski and Mr. Davidson J. C. Asper W Garfield Archer Ted Balafoutas Donna Becker Blake Brownholtz Linda Bynakcr Michele Carroll Steve Chew 36 Juniors Paul Ensor Ryan Fishcl Dwayne Forbes Maria Garcia Rick says, “Hi! from Consumer Math class. Dave gives the “Bosserman smile. Kirk Kcech Sherri Hart Missy Leas John Leonard Dan Lott Rick Lower Amy Lambert Jeff Lambert Jennifer Levy ■ Kim Little Evelyn Luther Darren McCauslin Jim Ludwig Marti Heckenluber Noel King Pam Hughes ■ Tad Kuntz What can be so interesting to Chcri? Juniors 37 Jcnni Mcssinger Andrea Mickey Wendy Miller Becky Moul Matt Mummert Andrea Myers Todd Moore Sue Myers Jennifer puts the last finishing touches to the junior class car. Mark Owens Cathy Peterman Angie Rakes Angie Rice Renee Plank Taasha Pyles Tim paints another stage backdrop in his spare time. Stacey nails an opponent's shin. Melanie Sager Wendy Schreibcr Dana Shcllehamer Dan Smiley Lisa Smith Tim Sowers Brian Ruppert Stacey Showers Rhonda Starner 38 Juniors Skip lends a hand to help a new recruit. Sher- ry, suit up during a pep rally. Allen Stoner Julie Stremmel Bill Stehley Kevin Thomas Chuck takes a break. Sandy Weaver Perry Trimmer Jim Wolf Kim Yohn Tim Yost Bryon Zamboni Cindie Zepp Tina Yost Steve Staub Sam Stevens Chris plays her mellophone. Andy Thomcn Cindy Toner Sherry Trostlc Wendy Topper Jackie Trimmer Skip Tyson Bob Watts Brian Weaver Tammy Wcidncr Jodi Weigle Dawn Wenschhof Holly Wicker Junior photos unavailable from: Dan Asper Don Brown Lisa Feagley Missy Fuhrman Rodney Gruvcr Erik LaRuc Jim McGrath Bonnie Smith Eric Sponsellcr Norm Stambaugh Trevor Swope Griselio Torresola Scott Weaver Kendra Wheeler The flags perform a routine at a competition. Juniors 39 Mel takes control. Allen flies with the wind. JTOO® mmm um© Mark! What are you up to now? “I am Autumn Changing” The candied breath of fall sweeps a street And tugs at leaves of weeping trees. Chills are felt in crisp fresh air. The bitter sweet season is new and cool The autumn gust sends a chill For one short moment. Then all is still. The mass of luminescence we call sun Is concealed by clouds - A frightened one. All at once the clouds blow by The sun is again allowed to shine. The amber, crimson and rusty whirl Is laid to rest A sleepy girl. The end of summer; her moods are ranging She is like me - I am always changing. -Sherry Link Jennifer boots in program on a TRS-80. Como cslds, Dwayne? 40 Juniors THE CLASS OF 1988 MOTTO: WITHIN OURSELVES THE FUTURE LIES COLORS: LIGHT BLUE AND WHITE FLOWER: WHITE ROSE TINTED LIGHT BLUE Ronda Arnsbcrgcr Angie Balck Jamie Bartlett Missy Basehore Dan Beaver Connie Beinhaur Chris Bcrgmann Amelia Bigler Wendy Bowers Wendy Boyer Paul Buohl Dan Bahn John plays his saxophone. Wade Chronister Don Chupp Donald Clapsadlc Corey Bupp Greg Byers Troy Byers Buffy Caldwell Darrell Cool Sandy Dietel Ed Earp Horace Crone Sheila Dietrich Joe Eckenrode Brad Dubs Erik Eisenhart Jamie! Why are you not in class? Tracy Dorsey Chris Eick 42 Sophomores Hi Stephanie beats out an opponent. Rick Eisenhart Shawn Eyster Aaron Garber Chantel Haar Darrin Gelsinger Tanya Harbold Tricia Heid Todd Fritz Kim Gruvcr Tom Heid Carol Kirby Craig Hinkle Jordan Kroft Mike Larue Daryl Leas Tracy Lockamy Janet Ludwig Candy Hoover Jason Kutz Chris Leber L - MM Crystal McLaughlin Kelly Jacobs «AlUMlKtv Scan Kennedy Randy Hughes Don Jacobs Carl Leach Lori Lentz Josh Miller Janet is surprised by the photographer. Sophomores 43 Kevin Miller Kim Miller Tim Myers Tracey Myers Michele Nagel Mike Poist Howlen Pottorf Shelly Peeters John Peters Karen Murphy Duane Myers I Steph Owens Mike stretches his endurance. Mary Rohrbaugh Roberta Powers Jim Price Angie Reynolds Bobbi Jo Riley Charlie Rohrbaugh Robert Powers Mike Rohrbaugh Tina Ruhlman Carol Scholl Damon Schoffstall Jason Shank Joe Shccley Chris Sheffer Maria Santiago Gynn Scott Michelle Shenbcrgcr Charlie escorts his dad on Parents’ Day. 44 Sophomores Lisa Shultz Jeff Showers Dave Stoner Colleen Stough Don Sponseller Ann Stockham Dave Smith Laura Smith Jenny Slaven Keith Smiley Lisa Smith Tammy Spcrtzel April, what is the matter? Jcnni Williams Doug Wolfe Molly Wolfe Lisa Williams April Wolf Sophomore photos unavailable from: Ron Arnsberger Tracy Bupp Brian Cooley Dave Gilbert Tammy Hurd Karen Kemper Mike Reilly Gary Stambaugh Sophomores 45 The sophomore car awaits to be judged. Ronda smiles for the camera. Molly works the B-Shack. Josh strikes his xylophone as the band marches by. Weightlessness in flight my fingers touch the golden tips of the stars as they dance with the night I join them in the crisp winter air Ignorant of the dangers lying below. -Stephanie Cook Angie gives us her devilish look. Paul seems to be in a quandry about something. 46 Sophomores THE CLASS OF 1989 MOTTO: THE PAST CANNOT BE CHANGED; THE FUTURE IS IN OUR HANDS’ FLOWER: WHITE ROSE COLORS: LAVENDER AND GRAY Angie Acker Samantha Baker Jason Arndt Shawn Arnold Tony Auchey Kevin Baker Mark Basorc Ray Baugher Steph ponders her next move. Merrick Bechini Pam Becker Tammy Black John Chupp 4« Tracie Bosscrman Jenny Clouser Amy and Krystal keep the beat. Marci Bievcnour Justin Black Eric Boyer Steph Carroll Jenny Cole Jeff Cooke Tony Covert Crystal Cramer Genny Elickcr John Ensor Brian Dcibler Gary Feather Jason Dennis Mike Floyd 43 Freshmen Tony and Jenny pause while they work in History. Pat Foltz Stacy Gulden Ron Frey Stuart Funke Lisa Gearhart Mike Harbold Jon Harpster Eric Hebe Jay Hccbncr Kathie Grim Tammy Gruver Angie Hinkle Krystal Herman Bill Hinkle Steph Hoff Freshmen work diligently in Algebra. Fred Hull Charles Ingram Ron Kemper Kevin Ingram Don Kessel Wanda King Jenny Inskip Maureen Kappcr Donna Kirby Jeff and Chris play their tubas. Freshmen 49 Jenny Livclsberger Deb Lupo Amy March Brandon Markle Shawn Markle Shawn Marks Katerra Mathna Jodie Price Linda Scott A freshman has a question. Linda Rudock Jim Railing Michelle Seville Tammy Shank Lisa Seaton I if- ----------• Tammy Scheivcrt Isabel Santiago 50 Freshmen Brian Shocnbergcr Shelley Smith John Specsc Craig Sibcrt Linda Smyers Bart Stevens Kevin psyches himself for the hill. Lori Weaver Damion Wagner Misse Wallen Michelle Wallen Tammy Walters Mark Wantz Ron Wcidner Nathan Stoner Stacey Stup Rick Trimmer Sam VanKirk Craig West Chris Wheeler Bryan White Jason Williams Gere Wilhelm Brian Wolf Freshmen photos unavailable from: Prudi Cookerly Brenda Feagley Mike Hollabaugh Denise Schoolcraft Steve Silsley Freshmen 51 The freshmen Homecoming car bedecked in balloons. Mike, Tony, and others are distracted by the camera. Ms. Wolf teaches a freshmen English class. “I Could Tell” I saw an angel All dressed in white Her wings soft and golden. She was flying that night In hopes to find a lonely soul To soar with. As she came into sight I felt a chill But then she fluttered away. She left me a scare I soon would join her I could tell. She was preparing my soul For its final flight. -Martha Grim My mind is a black hole I am taking an endless journey plunging through space and time I have plotted a course into the Black and White world Where its beckoning Attracts my imagination Submerged I hear the cries of those who have dived in carelessly before me I am challenged by the unfamiliar I am engulfed in a wave My mind is a flaming pit Burning The murky blackness pacifies the flame I am enclosed once more In a world where white has no meaning only the black lives in my desire to survive. -Stephanie Weaver “To Fly” I thought that planes were one of man’s greatest inventions But, lately they all seem to be as simple as child’s see-saw. The planes go up, and the planes come down. They crash into a mountain Into a field Into an ocean. People die, life is lost, the few that survive are of the fortunate breed. All the loss, death, and destruction Really makes one wonder . . . if man was truly meant . . to Fly. -Mark Heebner 52 Freshmen FALL SPORTS Fall Sports 53 Stacey loses the ball. Jeff ( 77) observes the aftermath. Jennifer whistles while she works. Diane hits the hill. Our dedicated Eagle fans view another game. Kim ( 15) and Missy ( 9) block a spike. 54 Candids Betty Jo bumps the ball. Allen towers over his opponent. Betty Jo makes the block. Candids 55 VARSITY FOOTBALL Varsity Bermudian Opponent 07 Susquehanna Twp. 17 21 James Buchanan 06 21 Grcencastlc 00 II Biglcrville 14 00 Waynesboro 27 03 Littlestown 00 00 New Oxford 12 07 Gettysburg 12 07 Delonc Catholic 22 06 Scotland 15 1985-1986 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Kneeling: Gerard Lawrence. Russell Grccnholt. Rich Kuhns. Doug Nicbel Standing: Dave Dries. Dale Hcincman, Dave McCollum. John Goff Seated: Prudy Cookcrly. Jenny Inskip Kneeling: Tony Klinedinst. Robin Decker, April Wolf. Jamie Bartlett, Coach John Goff Hard work and determination are what went into this year’s Varsity Football team. Pride and enthusiasm were a part of each game. Coach Lawrence proudly stated, “De- spite the 3-7 record, we feel that with the exception of one game that we were very competitive and played with a lot of desire and hustle. I don’t think the record is a true indica- tion of the work that the members of the team put into the season.’’ Although not every game was a victory, the Eagles never lost their pride or spirit. With this much talent and enthusi- asm, next year’s team looks to be even more competitive. The opponent is brought to the ground by a fellow Eagle. Cory ( 19) observes his teammate struggling for the tackle. Trevor ( 9) refuses to let the ball be turned over to the opposing team. Brian ( 30) looks on to the end zone. Bermudian guys defend the honor of the school. 56 Varsity Football Trevor Byers Tim Coulson Tom Herren Dan Hoff Pat Hollingshead Brian Knisley Corey Laughman Cory Miller Randy Oberlander John Reid Brian Shank The Eagles get set. Jeff ( 32) tries to escape a tackle. Brian ( 12) releases the hand-off. Brian Showers Mark Wolf Varsity Football 57 Tim ( 31) leads the way for Trevor ( 9). Trevor, they’re on your tail! Greg ( 8) looks for running room. 58 Football Skip ( 11) eyes Gary ( 22) being nabbed. Gary ( 22) runs behind some solid blocking. Kneeling: J.C. Asper. Rick Lower. Jeff Lambert. Darren McCauslin. Garfield Archer Standing: Darren Harbold, Tim Sowers, Skip Tyson, Rick Althoff. Mark Fleming, Bryon Zamboni Kneeling: Charlie Rohrbaugh, Damon Schoffstall, Erik Eisenhart, Tim Thomas, Jeff Showers, Greg Byers, Bill Wheeler Standing: John White, Gary Stambaugh, Doug Wolfe. Duane Myers, Rick Eisenhart, Daryl Leas, Paul Buohl, Craig Hinkle Skip ( 11) hurls a pass. Bermudian 33 45 14 09 14 45 06 21 Gary ( 22) scores one for the JV Eagles. Junior Varsity Opponent James Buchanan 00 Greencastle 00 Biglerville 00 Waynesboro 14 Littlestown 00 New Oxford 00 Gettysburg 07 Delonc Catholic 00 Greg ( 8) escapes being tackled. Troy ( 33) runs for a first down. Tim ( 44) sneaks around Gary ( 22). This year’s Junior Varsity Football squad came out as strong as ever. Coached by Mr. Russell Greenholt and Mr. David McCollum, they earned a final record of 6-2. As stated by Coach Greenholt, “The 1985-1986 JV Football team was one of great inspiration. Each player played with such intensity, heart and desire that we cannot help but be very proud of their achievements.” With such great potential these dedicat- ed players will be a definite asset to next year’s varsity team. Tim ( 44) encounters trouble? Pat ( 64) blocks the Rocket line for a teammate. Football 59 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1st Row: Brian Oswald, Brian Wolf. Brian Deibler, Craig Miller, Craig West. Bill Hinkle 2nd Row: Brandon Marklc, Mike Harbold. Eric Sowers. Steve Hoak, Jason Dennis, Eric Hebe 3rd Row: Mark Hinkle. Jay Hecbncr, Kevin Ingram. Chuck Ingram. Pete Hollingshcad, Mike Starncr, Don Riley 4th Row: Coach Dale Heineman, Coach Rich Kuhns. Coach Doug Nicbcl Freshmen Bermudian Opponent 00 Biglervillc 00 06 Littlcstown 06 00 Gettysburg 14 06 Scotland 06 12 Waynesboro 13 06 James Buchanan 18 00 New Oxford 17 Steve ( 23) scoots around Brian ( 89). The 9th Grade Football team, coached by Mr. Dale Heineman and Mr. Richard Kuhns, ended the 1985-1986 season with a record of 0-4-3. Long hours of practice went into each game as the 18 freshmen players proudly represented Bermudian Springs. Coach Heineman’s feelings on the overall season were that “The measure of this team’s success is in its improvement. The players molded themselves into a single unit.” It is most certain that the hard work of these future leaders will add to the varsity team in years to come. An unforgiving penally has been committed. The Eagles line up for a play. 60 Football FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Jewell Parise. Kcaly Fittro. Lee Chrismer, Angie Balck, Carol Wolf. Stcph Weaver Stcph Weaver (Senior) and Jewell Parise (Senior) To become better and more effective cheerleading squads, the majority of our cheerleaders attended a National Cheerleading Association Camp at the Poconos from July 21 to July 25, 1985. Miss Holly Price, last year’s Fall Cheerleader Adviser, accompanied the 16 girls to the NCA Camp. At the five-day camp, they learned the majority of the cheers they used last fall and winter. Also each night they competed against other high school squads attending the camp. All had a good time, despite the hard and tiring work involved. Since school began last August with Mrs. Jane Johnston as sole Cheerleader Adviser, the cheerleaders cheered at all the varsity football games, varsity boys basketball games, and varsity wrestling meets; led several fall sports and winter sports pep rallies; painted a variety of spirit signs; sponsored several sock hops; and helped “energize” Bermudian Springs school spirit to a higher level throughout the school year. Various chccrlcading squads chccrcd during the Homecoming The pensive crowd ponders the next cheer, game. Cheerleading 61 FIELD HOCKEY The 1985-1986 Varsity Field Hockey team had a winning season with a 7-5 record. Many long, hard hours of practicing, under the direc- tion of Coach Susan Powell and her assistant, Mrs. Connie Tate, contributed to the team’s success. Winning more games than in previous seasons, the varsity players demonstrated indi- vidual skills, teamwork, and a desire to succeed. Coach Powell predicts a promising 1986-1987 season with nine returning letter winners. Lack of participation left the JV Field Hock- ey team shorthanded. However, JV team mem- bers increased their knowledge of the game and improved their skills. In addition, they learned the meaning of “endurance” through valuable playing experience. The 0-9 record is no indica- tor of the JVs’ enthusiasm for field hockey and 1st Row: Lynn Wcnschhof. Tina Duncan. D’Ann Spahr, Robin Wcidncr, April Golden, Deb Starncr 2nd Row: their improvement in skills. Jennifer Levy, Dawn Wcnschhof, Marcie Bievenour. Stephanie Cook. Sabrina Wcnschhof, Stephanie Hoff, Lisa Gearhart. Tiffany Starry, Melanie Sager, Stacey Showers 3rd Row: Coach Sue Powell, Jamie Fraker, Maria Garcia, Chris Dissinger, JoDi Wcigle. Angie Rice, Jcnni Mcssingcr, Coach Connie Tate D’Ann ( 22) gives it her all. Coaches Powell and Tate Deb ( 10) takes the ball. Mel ( 8) reaches for the ball as Deb ( 10) looks on. Chris ( 9) winds up for the hit. 62 Field Hockey Stacey lunges for the ball. Stcph ( 21) watches as Lynn ( 27) makes the stop. Varsity Bermudian 01 Kennard-Dalc Opponent 00 00 Camp Hill 05 01 Littlestown 02 01 James Buchanan 00 02 Grccncastle 00 04 Gettysburg 00 05 Fairfield 01 00 Biglervillc 02 00 Waynesboro 03 05 Scotland 01 00 New Oxford 02 01 Boiling Springs 00 Bermudian Junior Varsity Opponent 00 Kennard-Dalc 05 00 Camp Hill 06 00 Littlestown 05 01 James Buchanan 05 00 Greencastle 03 00 Gettysburg 05 01 Biglervillc 03 00 Waynesboro 04 01 New Oxford 02 Lisa ( 15) defends the cage with Jennifer ready for a pass. April starts after the ball that her opponent overran. D’Ann chases after the opponent who took the ball. Tina Duncan D’Ann Spa hr Robin Wcidner April Golden Deb Starncr Lynn Wcnschhof Lisa ( 15) fights for the ball as Jennifer ( 24) backs up. Deb ( 10) leads the pack as Maria ( 2) follows. Field Hockey 63 CROSS COUNTRY Boys Bermudian Opponent 26 Kcnnard-Dalc 30 33 Northern 22 47 James Buchanan 16 55 Grecncastlc 15 44 Gettysburg 18 53 Waynesboro 15 41 Littlcstown 18 24 Fairfield 31 43 New Oxford 20 Kneeling: Stephanie Owens, Diane Harbold, Teresa Kruger, Sandy Weaver, Michelle Weaver Standing: Coach Larry Redding, Steve Silsley, Mike Floyd, Allen Stoner. Mike Poist, John Chupp Bermudian Opponent 39 Kennard-Dalc 18 30 Northern 25 39 James Buchanan 17 54 Greencastlc 15 49 Gettysburg 15 42 Waynesboro 15 34 Littlestown 21 21 New Oxford 34 Coach Larry Redding A flock of Lady Eagles hustle around the track. Four Bermudian guys outrun an opponent. The 1985-1986 Cross Country teams showed the endurance and pride that makes teams successful. The boys’ team, consisting of seven runners, compiled a season record of 2-7. The girls' team, consisting of five runners, compiled a season record of 1-7. Many hours and miles of running were covered through all types of weather conditions. Said Coach Redding, “Since the boys’ team consisted mainly of underclassmen, I am looking forward to a lot of strong runners next year. As for the girls, 1 am losing two good seniors, Diane Harbold and Teresa Kruger, who have put a lot of strength and effort into the team. Overall next year’s teams should be very strong.’’ Diane and Stcph lead the pack. 64 Cross Country Steve and Don run in tandem. Diane Harbold (Senior) Teresa Kruger (Senior) A group of Rockets swarm three of our runners. Tammy strives for her personal goal. Allen struggles for energy. Mike crosses the finish line. Kevin races in stride. Stephanie eyes the final stretch. John contemplates the finish line far away. Cross Country 65 VOLLEYBALL Coach Spertzcl talks strategy. Cedar Cliff Tournament Bermudian Opponent 02 York Suburban 00 02 Spring Grove 00 01 Cedar Cliff 01 00 Carlisle 02 00 Dclone Catholic 02 00 Northeastern 01 (Competing against nine teams, Bermudian finished in fourth place.) Districts Bermudian Opponent 00 Dclone Catholic 02 00 Hanover 01 Coaches Spertzcl and Grim Varsity Bermudian Opponent 02 New Oxford 00 02 Littlestown 00 02 Waynesboro 00 02 Gettysburg 00 02 Fairfield 00 02 New Oxford 00 02 Littlestown 00 02 Waynesboro 00 02 Gettysburg 00 02 Fairfield 00 Junior Varsity Bermudian Opponent 02 New Oxford 00 02 Littlestown 00 01 Waynesboro 02 00 Gettysburg 02 02 Fairfield 00 02 New Oxford 00 02 Littlestown 00 01 Waynesboro 02 00 Gettysburg 02 02 Fairfield 00 An opponent blocks Lesley’s spike. Sitting: Missy Weigle. Betty Jo Heiland. Sherry Link, Lesley Hoak, Jewell Parisc, Carol Highlands Kneeling: Kris Anderson, Wendy Miller, Kim Little, Kim Tyson, Tracey Myers, Wendy Boyer, Jamie Bartlett. Wendy Topper, Lisa Smith, Holly Wicker Standing: Tracy Dorsey, Missy Basehore, Danielle Blevins, Tricia Heid. Sheila Dietrich, Becky Moul, Beth Balek (mgr ), Kathy Grim (mgr ), Lori Weaver (stat.) Betty Jo forearms a return. 66 Volleyball Kim blocks a hit. Missy spikes as the team looks on. Coming back this year with the 1984-1985 Blue Mountain League and District III-AA Titles to their name, the 1985-1986 Lady Eagles again showed out- standing talent on the volleyball court. They again cap- tured the Blue Mountain League Title with a record of 10-0 in the League and 11-1 overall. Without needing the third game to beat each opponent this year, our team averaged a perfect 15.0 points per game. Our opponents averaged a mere 5.1 points per game. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Robert Spertzel and Mr. Jackson Grim, the 11 Lady Eagles have suc- ceeded in establishing a 20-game winning streak within the B.M.L. over a two-year period. The girls did travel to Districts, but fell short of winning the district title. Said Coach Spertzel of the varsity team, “Our goal was for the B.M.L., and we accomplished it. In the past two years we have dominated the League, and I have seen the girls’ level of play increase over these two years. The hardest thing for me to do will be to see the group of girls I started with as freshmen graduate this year, but there is still a lot of talent for next year.” This year’s JV team, consisting of six sophomores and six juniors, had a record of 6-4 following in the winning footsteps of the varsity. This group of girls certainly shows the desire and determination needed to make a future winning varsity team. Belly Jo Hciland (Senior) Carol Highlands (Senior) Lesley Hoak (Senior) Sherry Link (Senior) Missy returns Sherry seis . . . and Betty Jo bumps. Jewell Parisc (Senior) Missy Wciglc (Senior) Volleyball 67 Mike strides up a hill. D’Ann passes to JoDi ( 28). Carol ( 10) watches Missy’s awesome spiking power. Stacey ( 12) waits for a pass from Tina ( 14). Jeff ( 77) and Mark ( 51) argue with the referee. 68 Candids Shank ( 30) tucks in the pigskin from Showers ( 12). Kim ( 15) gets ready for the block as Missy looks on. WINTER SPORTS Winter Sporjs 69 Paul flies high for the occasion. Skip does it with grace. D’Ann bumps for a good box-out. The lady Eagles . . . 70 Winter Sports . . . show some fancy . . . . . . dance moves. Sheila anticipates the shot. Laura shoots over a Canner Grab it. Danielle! Craig dribbles on down the court. pele checks the time left in his match. Winter Sports 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Northern 64 to 67 James Buchanan 43 to 45 60 to 69 Biglerville 49 to 40 52 to 44 Littlestown 52 to 67 51 to 73 Fairfield . 59 to 52 46 to 42 New Oxford 45 to 67 48 to 67 Waynesboro 47 to 74 28 to 70 Scotland . 46 to 54 Grcencastlc 54 to 75 59 to 68 Gettysburg 40 to 38 39 to 57 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Fairfield ............................................ 68 to 42 Kennard-Dale.......................................... 50 to 48 Kneeling: Andy Miller. Jim Eiscnhart. Dan Hoff. Corey Laughman. Jeff Sibcrt Standing: Brian Weaver. Skip Tyson, Eric Sponscllcr, Dan Lott, Rick Althoff This year’s Boys Varsity Basketball Team was composed of five seniors and six juniors. The squad endured long, hard practices and games which required more willpower than overall skill. “The bumps, bruises, aches, and pains were no match for the team’s persistence,’’ commented Coach Michael Kirkpatrick. They faced many obstacles, and they always seemed to come out on top with the backing of their loyal fans. The highlight of the season was the team acquiring the 1st Place Trophy in the Christmas Tournament held here at Bermudian by beating Kennard- Dale and Fairfield. Coach Kirkpatrick chose an appropriate quote to summarize the team’s spirit: “Obstacles are what you sec when you take your eyes off your goals!” Coaches: Mike Kirkpatrick and Jeff Davidson Brian goes for the bucket. Dan ( 20) and Jeff ( 23) fight for the ball. Jeff attempts to make a block. 72 Boys Basketball Dan reaches for the ball. Jim F.isenhart (Senior) Dan Hoff (Senior) Jeff Sibert (Senior) Boys Basketball 73 Dan takes a shot. Skip goes for the lay-up. JV BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Northern ............... 42 James Buchanan ......... 47 Biglervillc ............ 55 Littlcstown 40 Fairfield .............. 32 New Oxford ............. 38 Waynesboro ............. 34 Scotland ............... 35 Greencastlc ............ 33 Gettysburg ............. 47 to 35 to 40 53 to 39 to 31 .... 58 to 38 to 45 .... 30 to 50 to 25 .... Forfeit to 47 ... . 29 to 53 to 53 ... 40 to 60 to 57 to 52 .... 43 to 62 to 48 . 49 to 46 Kneeling: Craig Hinkle. Gary Stambaugh. John Leonard, Paul Buohl, John Peters Standing: Sam Stevens, John White, Erik Eisenhart, Darrell Cool, Jason Kutz, Tom Heid John towers high for a rebound. Craig looks for an open teammate. During the 1985-1986 playing season, Ber- mudian’s JV Boys Basketball Team main- tained a positive attitude toward improving their basketball skills. Under the coaching of Mr. Jeffrey Davidson, the nine sophomores and three juniors experienced their last stage of endless preparation before advancing to next year’s varsity team. The players spent the season learning skills including how to work on a one-to-one relationship on the court which is an essential factor in determin- ing the skill they have to offer to the varsity season. The JV Team exhibited its pride and determination in winning many tough games. Paul attempts a rebound. John tries to block a Polar Bear’s shot. John goes for two. 74 Boys Basketball 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL 1st Row: Terry Kline, Jerome Leathery, Nathan Stoner. Steve Dciblcr, Jim Railing. Jason Dennis, Brandon Markle 2nd Row: Coach Gordon Lee, Darnion Wagner, Craig Sibert, Brian Oswald, Craig West, Craig Miller, Don Riley 9th GRADE BASKETBALL Competition in the boys’ division of the BML at the 9th Grade level was intense and very evenly matched during the 1985- 1986 season. The Eagles squad, with more talent than their record indicates, suffered six losses by an average of four points. The last game of the season, versus New Ox- ford, was typical of the whole year. Nei- ther team led by more than five points and our boys kept attacking until it paid off in the last two seconds of the first O.T. period. The 7th and 8th Grade Eagle squad ended the season with an eleven-game win- ning streak to post an 11-2 record. The junior high squad was led by the scoring strength of Mike Brandt and Mike Thorn- ton. Keep these names in mind for the future. 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL Greencastle . .34 to 39 Scotland ..25 to 58 James Buchanan . . .47 to 44 Littlestown . .32 to 36 . 19 to 37 Gettysburg .50 to 53 . 29 to 41 Fairfield . .38 to 41 . 45 to 36 Biglerville . .39 to 44 . 38 to 42 New Oxford . .47 to 28 . 33 to 31 Craig! Don’t sit on your opponent! Brian fiercely reaches for the ball. Steve goes up for two. Nathan shoots for two. Brian looks to shoot. Boys Basketball 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Northern . 47 to 41 James Buchanan . 53 to 44 42 to 47 Biglervillc . 37 to 36 . . . . 38 to 40 Littlcstown . 50 to 56 . ... 38 to 41 Fairfield 46 to 26 57 to 26 New Oxford 33 to 59 28 to 68 Waynesboro .... 36 to 47 . .. . 47 to 45 Scotland 47 to 41 41 to 48 Grccncastlc . 51 to 64 . 42 to 48 Gettysburg 43 to 56 . . 49 to 46 SNOWBELLE TOURNAMENT Catoctin 43 to 52 Christian School of York 62 to 19 1st Row: Wendy Boyer, Kim Tyson. Missy Baschorc, Lisa Smith 2nd Row: Teresa Kruger (Manager), D'Ann Spahr, Lesley Hoak, Rhonda Starn r, Bev Stambaugh, Tracey Myers The 1985-1986 Girls Varsity Basketball Team had an ambitious and talented squad consisting of three senior lettermen, two juniors, and four sophomores. Under the new coaching staff of Mr. Clif VanArtsdalen and Mr. Jack Grim, the girls set their sights on finishing at .500 or above and playing the absolute best they possibly could. Because of this strong winning desire, the team had only one loss before the Christmas vacation. They took third place at the Fairfield Snowbelle Tournament and were ready for the second half of their season. Even though injuries plagued the squad, the teamwork, desire to win, and excellent attitude kept them very competitive. The strong points of this group are their ability to get along with one another as the pressure builds and their hustle during the long, tiring games. With a well-mixed nucleus of returning juniors and sophomores, the coaches are very optimistic for improvement, especially in the overall shooting percentage next year. Coaches: Jack Grim and Clif VanArtsdalen Missy scrambles for the ball. 76 Girls Basketball Tracey goes for the hoop. Lesley makes a move. D’Ann dodges a Bolt. Lesley shoots over her opponent. Lesley Hoak (senior) Rhonda shows her form. Lisa is flying high. Missy shows her form, too. Kim goes for two. Tracey is ready to put one in. Bcv Stambaugh (senior) D’Ann Spahr (senior) Girls Basketball 77 JV BASKETBALL JV GIRI.S BASKETBALL The up-and-coming stars of the basketball court can be found on the 1985-1986 Girls Junior Varsity Team. Although this squad is somewhat inexperienced, they have made very noticeable accomplishments. These girls have a unique ability to adapt to any situation. They had to deal with a continuous new line-up each week, and players were always moving up to accommodate the varsity squad. The highlight of their season was an unblemished record at Christmas break. Coach Grim can be proud of these future varsity players for their determi- nation and willingness to be victorious. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Northern 39 to 33 James Buchanan 44 to 34 23 to 62 Biglcrvillc 53 to 36 36 to 24 Littlcstown 48 to 25 32 to 35 Fairfield Forfeit New Oxford 19 to 29 27 to 48 Waynesboro 22 to 30 28 to 47 Grccncastlc 18 to 35 27 to 38 Gettysburg 09 to 26 34 to 33 1st Row: Robin Decker. Jenny Slaven, Wendy Boyer 2nd Row: Sheila Dietrich, Janet Ludwig, Tricia Hcid, Laura Smith Danielle makes a bucket. Lisa drives for a score. Sheila lets loose. Jenny eyes the basket. 78 Girls Basketball Laura starts the break. Tricia plays some tough defense. 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL 1st row: Kathic Grim, Beth Balek, Amy March, Roxanne Oliver 2nd row: Tammy Black, Carol Wolf. Jenny Clouscr, Sue Horne. Jodie Price 3rd row: Wanda King, Shelley Smith. Lori Weaver, Lee Smith. Gere Wilhelm. Coach Dale Miller The 1985-1986 Ninth Grade Girls Basketball Team consisted of good athletes with qualities of sportsmanship and teamwork. Their goal was to finish the season evenly with as many wins as losses. However, the competition proved to be much more competitive than anticipated. The team ended the season with a record of 3 wins and 12 losses. The highlight of the season was the Susquc- hannock Tournament in January. They per- formed above their abilities to come within one point of defeating Dallastown, a much larger and more competitive basketball team. Though this squad was inexperienced, the im- provements and potential for next year's junior varsity team are immense. This group of young ladies with their outstanding athletic ability, in- tangible qualities, and new confidence in them- selves will move one step up the ladder—closer to the ultimate goal of playing varsity basketball. NINTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL Greencastlc ...............28 to 34 Scotland ..................21 to 18 James Buchanan........12 to 38 Susquehannock .............22 to 35 Due to matters beyond our control, no candids were available of the 9th Grade Girls Basketball Team. Dallastown 32 to 33 Littlestown ...............27 to 16 .. 31 to 20 Gettysburg.................20 to 31 .. 26 to 37 Fairfield .................17 to 32 .. 16 to 31 Biglerville ...............15 to 19 .. 19 to 20 New Oxford ................19 to 39 .. 27 to 41 Sheila reaches out for the bucket. The Lady Eagles watch attentively. Lisa attempts to drive past a Bolt. Lesley flics past her opponent. Girls Basketball 79 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Subs: Angie Hinkle and Tammy Shank (L io R) Jenni Livclsbcrger, Sharon Gembe. Taasha Pyles, Lee Chrismer. Sherry Troslle, Michele Carroll, Krystal Herman The squad docs their thing. CHESS TEAM Darren takes a break from an intense match. f Shawn awaits his opponent’s move. Jon looks busy. Mark makes his first move. 80 Basketball Chccrlcadcrs Chcss Team This year's 1985-86 Chess Team, under the direction of Mr. Vincent Kowalski, consisted of four returning lettermen and five newcomers. Their season began after Christmas vacation. These gentlemen play ten matches in all, a double round robin. The squad's main objective was to improve last year’s record of 7 and 3; good enough for fifth in the state last year. Their second goal was to capture their first league title since 1978 when that chess team did the same. Concentration was the key element in our team’s success. The tension at a chess match was almost nerve-racking as the clocks ticked away, forcing the player to make thirty-five moves per hour. A single chess game may last up to four hours until one man finally is victorious. The future looks extremely well for our rising young team. Each individual continues to develop and mature his skill in every game, contributing his best to the team as a whole. Gettysburg New Oxford Smithsburg Waynesboro Littlestown CHESS TEAM 4 to 1 4 to 1 2 to 3 . 4 to 1 3 to 2 4 to I 4 Vi to Vi WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS (standing) Angie Acker, Kim Miller, Carol Highlands. Angie Reynolds. Pam Hughes: (bending) Jewell Parise, Ronda Arnsberger The whole squad claps a cheer. Wrestling Cheerleaders 81 VARSITY WRESTLING V ARSITY WRESTLING Camp Hill .................... 40 to 23 James Buchanan 23 to 37 Halifax ...................... 33 to 25 Grccncastlc................... 47 to 13 CD East ...................... 38 to 21 New Oxford.................... 54 to 06 West Perry ................... 44 to 21 Biglervillc................... 18 to 40 Delonc Catholic .............. 36 to 18 Scotland ..................... 63 to 06 Boiling Springs . 35 to 30 Northern ..................... 20 to 38 Gettysburg ................... 43 to 18 Waynesboro ................... 29 to 24 Littiestown .................. 39 to 17 Kneeling: Kirk Kecch, Gynn Scott. Rick Trimmer, Eric Sowers, Tim Sowers, Trevor Byers, Jeff Showers Standing: Coach David McCollum. Brent Kecch, Greg Byers, Darren Harbold. Mark Owens, Mark Wolf. Pat Hollingshcad, Coach Richard Kuhns Coaches: David McCollum and Richard Kuhns Under the leadership and coaching of Mr. David McCollum, the 1985-1986 Varsity Wrestling Team had attained another winning season. The dedication and hard work of each individual wrestler made the team successful. Eliminations between varsity and junior varsity wrestlers on a weekly basis created the competition needed in order to improve the team’s performance. This year’s varsity wrestlers out-pointed both Waynesboro and Biglervillc to finish 6th in the tough South Western Christmas Tournament. The team showed much improvement the following week by placing 2nd in the Harrisburg Holiday Tournament behind Penn Manor. With two matches left in the BML season, the squad held a record to 10 wins and 3 losses. The climax of the season were those wrestlers who continued through sectionals and districts. Under the leadership and coaching of first-year assistant Mr. Richard Kuhns, the Junior Varsity Team played an important role in the success of the varsity team. They also attained a milestone in our school’s wrestling program. They are our school’s first junior varsity team to have a winning season. With two matches remaining, the squad was undefeated. The team has great potential, and possibilities of its success as a varsity team are limitless. Tim goes for the guillotine. Kneeling: Statisticians: Tammy Black. Angie Black Standing: Managers: Tracy Dorsey. Lisa Smith, Molly Wolfe 82 Wrestling Mark receives advice from Coach McCollum. The inevitable -Trevor is about to pin. Trevor Byers (Senior) Brent Keech (Senior) Pat Hollingshcad (Senior) Mark Wolf (Senior) Jeff is on top of things. Wrestling 83 Darren attempts to tilt a Lion from CD Bast. Gynn breaks down his opponent. JV WRESTLING JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Camp Hill .............................................. No Match James Buchanan ......................................... 27 to 42 Halifax ................................................. 00 to 27 Grccncastle ............................................. 48 to 24 CD East ................................................. 44 to 06 New Oxford .............................................. 45 to 12 West Perry .............................................. 34 to 27 Biglerville ............................................. 28 to 26 Dclonc Catholic ......................................... 39 to 15 Scotland 48 to 00 Boiling Springs ......................................... 36 to 18 Northern ................................................ 12 to 38 Gettysburg ..............................................No Match Waynesboro .............................................. 33 to 28 Littlestown ............................................. 22 to 36 1st Row: Gynn Scott, Jim Wolf. Tad Kuntz, Eric Wickline 2nd Row: J. C. Asper, Mike Rohrbaugh, Mark Rupert, Carl Leach, Duane Myers Jim Wolf attempts to keep his opponent on his back. Showers cross faces his opponent. 84 Wrestling Gynn Scott fights for control. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Spertzel and Mr. John Goff, the 1985-1986 Junior High Team also enjoyed an outstanding season. With two matches remaining, their season record was 5 wins and 1 loss. A junior high match differs from a high school match: There arc 18 weight classes instead of 12; and the three time periods are 1- minute, and two 116-minutes instead of three 2-minute periods. The nine 9th graders on the junior high team of 18 were the key to the success of this squad. Their togetherness and hard work paid off; and as week after week passed by, the team demonstrated what it takes to win. The future of Bermudian wrestling continues to look bright. Keep up the good work Eagles! 1st Row: Tony Cover!. Kevin Ingram, Steve Silsley, Mike Harbold 2nd Row: Coach John Goff, Chris Mauk, Mike Floyd. Wayne Slothour. Pete Hollingshcad, Coach Robert Spertzel JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING Scotland ..................................... 80 to 21 New Oxford ................................... 57 to 36 James Buchanan ............................... 76 to 24 Littlestown .................................. 62 to 27 Northern ..................................... 34 to 40 Gettysburg ................................... 51 to 39 Biglerville .................................. 60 to 42 Waynesboro ................................... 68 to 28 Pete Hollingshcad pancakes his opponent for the pin. Mike Harbold puts on a cradle. The referee starts to count as Kevin turns his opponent’s shoulder to the mat. Steve Silsley pushes for a pin. Mike Floyd works for a reversal. Wrestling 85 The boys basketball statisticians arc full of smiles. Nathan hangs on. Sink it. Jenny! 4 86 Winter Sports Dan takes a frcc-throw while his teammates look on. Lisa puts on her brakes to make the shot. Wayne is on top of things. Skip concentrates intensely. Winter Sports 87 Trevor scores some back points. Wendy fights for the shot. ACTIVITIES BML CHAMPS 1st Ron: Carol Highlands. Missy Wciglc. Lesley Hoak, Betty Jo Hciland, Sherry Link. Jewell Parisc 2nd Row: Wendy Miller. Tracey Myers. Kim Tyson. Wendy Boyer. Missy Basehore. Kathy Grim (Manager) 3rd Row: Coach Robert Spcrtzcl, Tricia Heid, Kim Little, Tracy Dorsey, Kris Anderson. Holly Wicker. Wendy Bowers. Beth Balck (Stats). Lori Weaver (Stats) 4th Row: JV Coach Jack Grim, Sheila Dietrich, Danielle Blevins. Angie Black. Jamie Bartlett, Lisa Smith. Becky Moul BML VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS FOR 1985 Saturday, January 18, 1986, the Sports Boosters honored the 1985 BML Volleyball Champions with a recognition banquet in the high school cafeteria and an awards ceremony in the high school auditorium. After Rev. Allen Heckman gave the invocation, members of the varsity football squad served the roast beef dinner. Upon all those present adjourning to the auditorium, Mr. Gerald Soltis presided over the awards presentations. For the second consecutive year in a row, the varsity and jayvee volleyball players, coaches, and managers received from the Sports Booster Club red nylon jackets with an emblem on the back of the jackets. Also each individual was presented with a plaque from the School District, picturing the entire BML Championship Team. Lori Nelson, B-Club President, presented Mr. Robert Reed and the School District, the 1985 BML Championship Banner which is now hanging in the gymnasium with the three other BML banners. Finally, congratulatory remarks were given by Mr. Gerald Soltis, Mr. Robert Reed, Dr. W. Reese Lichtel, and Mr. Robert Spertzel, Head Volleyball Coach concerning the girls’ fine seasonal accomplishments. Nylon jackets, plaques, and other memorabilia were given to the players, manag- ers, and coaches. A delicious layer cake was donated by Mrs. Nancy Wolf of East Berlin. Our lady Eagle champs stand proudly under the new BML banner. BML Champs 89 PARENTS’ DAYS The football squad lines up with their parents awaiting for their recognition. Annually the B-CIub sponsors a Parents’ Day for the individual sports. This gives the coaches, athletes and involved spectators a chance to honor and thank the parents who are a very large contributing factor in any game—proving their unboundable support, sacrificing their time and money, and helping their sons and daugh- ters realize their own athletic potentials. The event is held during a home game, usually at half-time. B-CIub contributes a lot to the success of these gatherings— buying corsages for the athletes’ mothers and providing name tags for the proud fathers. Thanks again to all you moms and dads. Pat escorts his mother with his father close behind. Wendy is closely accompanied by her parents. Angie and her parents enter the gymnasium to be recognized. 90 Parents' Days The wrestlers, cheerleaders, and parents encircle the mat. Mom and Dad walk with Brian. Lesley looks almost as happy as Mr. Wagcncr. Diane escorts her parents. Dan brings his parents across the field. Winter Sports 91 DANCES The girls of the “single scene boogie to the beat. Three dances, sponsored by Student Council, were held throughout the fall and winter of 1985 in conjunc- tion with the various festive occasions. The first of three dances was the Homecoming Dance held on October 12, 1985. Newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Lori Nelson, and her Court were the focus of attention throughout that evening. The dress was semi- formal and the music was provided by Allen Hartzell and Angie Taylor, former Bermudian graduates working under the name “A and A Entertainment.” Many alumni “came home” from college to attend this annual event. The dance was the true finale of the week-long Home- coming activities. On November 7, 1985, Rex Walters spun the tunes at our costumed Halloween Dance. Free movie passes were awarded in three costume categories: best couple, best costume in the Halloween spirit, and the most original costume. The recipients were Lori Nelson and Rick Cashman, Mike Bloss, and Andrew Thomen, respective- ly. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of this year’s Halloween King, Pat Hollingshcad. Tim Coulson was second runner-up and Bob Horne first runner-up. The rest of the court, chosen by their senior peers, con- sisted of Mike Bloss, Corey Laughman, John Reid, Brian Shank, and Brian Showers. The students’ originality and creativity was frightfully expressed through the unique costumes they adorned. The Christmas Dance on December 21, 1985, was the final gathering before the long-awaited Christmas vaca- tion. The students danced to the beat of musical selec- tions provided by amateur disc jockeys Eric and John Peters. The dress was semi-formal yet some adorned in formal attire to celebrate the festive season. Students departed the dance filled with fond memories of Christ- mas cheer. Misse and Roxanne dance with invisible partners. What are Dan and Angie smiling about? 92 Dances John and Eric decjay a dance. Dwayne dances with Kristie, Kevin, and Michele. Wendy smiles for the camera. Jenny and Cindy enjoy a refreshment. Jenny stands on tip toes to dance with Jeff. Kevin and Sharon are enjoying a dance together. Dances 93 EA6LEVILLE HORROR Ellen Hunt. Barry Waters, Marcinc Hoff. Earl Linebaugh and Andrea Hunt anticipate the frightened crowd to attend. The Second Annual “Eagleville Horror,” as the marching band affectionately has dubbed the Band Boosters’ haunted barn, was held October 27-30, 1985. The usage of the 40-year-old bam, located at 206 East King Street, East Berlin, was donated to the Band Boosters by Owen and Ellen Hunt for the four-day haunting event. To get the barn “haunted,” weeks of endless preparation occurred. If you dared purchase a ticket, you timidly had to traverse through a swamp room, a maze, a spider room, a rat crawl, a strobed checker room, a wax museum, a head-on-chair illusion, a witches room, a lady- in-red gorilla illusion, a hands room, a funeral room, and a locked- door room, as fantastic eerie sound effects could be heard from the barn's rafters aloft. The fundraiser truly becomes a community project, with cooperation coming not only from members of the band and its devoted boosters, but also from alumni, teachers, family, local fire police, and various community members and businesses. It takes about sixty-five people to operate the various scary areas in the barn each of the four nights. The hard work paid off, as about 3,166 people turned out for the frightening event—a 700 person increase in attendance over the first year. A local TV personality from Lancaster even turned up; Channel 8’s Wendall Woodbury reported on the barn which was broadcast to local viewers on “Wendall’s World,” a feature clip shown at the end of each local news show. The Band Boosters made approximately $5,200 profit from the barn and the refreshment stand adjacent to the barn. The profits earned were used primarily to replenish the uniform fund, which was depleted this year by the purchase of forty additional new uniforms. Taking note of those exiting the barn, the “Eagleville Horror” was truly a ghostly experience that not only scared but also intrigued the viewers. Many look forward to next Halloween’s edition of the “Eagle- ville Horror.” 94 Haunted Barn Brian Weaver is on the chain gang. Tad Kuntz seems to be missing something. An unidentifiable creature awaits his next victim. Haunted Barn 95 CLUBS r 96 Clubs The Chess Club members play undisturbed. Deb and D'Ann pause from their work for a giggle. For once, the library is being used properly. Intra Mural Club members take a time-out. Freshmen arc hard at work. Clubs 97 STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: Mark Boyer, Jenni Williams Row 2: Martha Grim, Lori Nelson, Angie Reynolds, Tanya Harbold, Beth Balck Row 3: Cindic Zepp. Kim Tyson, Wendy Boyer, Jenny Inskip, Jewell Parisc, Lee Chrismer, Lori Weaver Row 4: Steve Hoak, Melanie Sager, Skip Tyson. Dan Hoff, Ron Howe Row 5: Dan Lott, Jeff Sibert, Mike Harbold, Brian Oswald, Ms. Beverly Sweger STUDENT COUNCIL: The Student Council consists of four class presidents and elected representatives from the four high school grades. Along with their advis- er, Ms. Beverly Sweger, Student Council approves of many activities and sales for the entire student body. Several Student Council members at- tended various conferences and forums statewide to try to better or improve their activities here at Bermudian Springs. Student Council sponsored seven dances this past year: Homecoming, Halloween, Christmas, Sweetheart, Beach, Sadie Hawkins, and End-of-the-School-Year. They also sponsored the following activi- ties throughout the year: Homecoming, a Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive, a voter reg- istration drive, a St. Jude’s Dance-a-thon, a Camfel Productions multi-media presen- tation called “Voices.” The ultimate purpose of Student Coun- cil is to create more enthusiasm and mo- rale among all components of our student body and throughout our community through sponsoring the various activities mentioned above. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Row I: Mark Boyer, Vice President; Adviser Ms. Beverly Sweger Lori Nelson, Secretary; Martha Grim, President Row 2: Melanie Sager. Historian; Skip Tyson. Treasurer; Dan Hoff, Parliamentarian 98 Student Council ASTRONOMY Conrad Wciser ASTRONOMY CLUB: The Astronomy Club is organized by Mr. Frank Geist for students in an attempt to learn more about the universe. The students are exposed to the planetarium in order to better understand the path of the stars and planets. Conrad Weiser is the club’s only member this year. He is working on an indepth study of Halley’s Comet. Conrad has also written a Planetarium Show on Halley’s Comet which will be used in future ninth grade science classes. With the increased nationwide interest in the once-in-a-lifetime return of Halley’s Comet, we hope this has generated greater concern for science and has inspired more students to consider joining the Astronomy Club. B-CLUB B-CLUB: Members of the B-Club provide a valuable service to our Ea- gle spectators by serving refresh- ments for home games for various sports. The club is under the direc- tion of Mr. Lloyd Wagener and the following four officers: Lori Nelson, Sharon Spertzel, Mark Boyer, and Colleen Stiles. The B-Club sponsors all Parents’ Days and buys the B.M.L. or District Championship banners that are hung in the gymna- sium. The students who devote their time working in the B-Shack are re- warded with a trip at the end of the school year. 1st Row: Jenny Slavcn. Carol Highlands, Lori Nelson, Sherry Trostlc, Beth Balck, Becky Lane, Tammy Shank, Prudi Cookerly, Molly Wolfe. Tracy Dorsey 2nd Row: Robin Decker, D'Ann Spahr, Jill Wolf. Jcnni Mcssingcr, Sharon Gcmbc, Angie Balck, Kim Golden, Shelley Smith, Lori Weaver, Kelly Jacobs 3rd Row: Mark Owens, Lisa Smith. Tricia Heid. Tina Coulson. Sharon Spertzel, Mark Boyer, Crystal Cramer, Jodie Price, JoDi Wciglc, Cindy Toner, Steph Carroll, Bart Stevens. Jamey Fraker 4th Row: Carol Scholl, April Wolf, Jamie Bartlett, Colleen Stiles. Dean Green, Carol Wolf, Cindic Zepp, Stacey Showers, Wendy Miller, Melanie Sager. Kim Little, Angie Rice, Jcnni Inskip Astronomy B-Club 99 CHESS CHESS CLUB: This club gives students the opportunity to improve their chess game or to learn the game from their adviser, Mr. Vincent Kowalski. Tournaments arc held during club periods, and a club cham- pion is named at the end of the school year. Several club members usually join the Chess Team which competes against other area high schools. The main purpose of the Chess Club is to improve the player’s game in a relaxed atmosphere. 1st Row: Jay Hccbncr, Don Chupp, Craig Sibcrt 2nd Row: Mike Harbold, Rick Eisenhart, Kevin Thomas. Mark Hinkle 3rd Row: Allen Stoner, Jon Kump, Darren Harbold 4th Row: Bob Horne, Jeff Cooke, Mike Bloss, Ed Earp FBLA FBLA: The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is a student vocational organization for students who are or have been enrolled in a business education course and is under the direction of Mrs. Connie Tate. Members have an opportunity to partici- pate in local, regional, state, and national FBLA activities. Chapter activities center around the FBLA goals of developing leadership skills, strengthening the confidence of members in themselves and their work, assisting members in the establish- ment of career goals, and encouraging the development of pro- jects which contribute to the improvement of the school and the community. 1st Row: Isabelle Santiago, Sue Wantz, Wendy Topper. Buffy Caldwell. Dawn Yohn, Roberta Powers 2nd: Row: Jody Therit, Steph Hoff, Sabrina Wenschhof, Gere Wilhelm, Wendy Tiplcr 3rd Row: Marci Bicvenour, Bonnie Smith, Tammy Walters, Samantha Baker, Tammy Scheivert, Teresa Kruger 4th Row: Suzette Horne, Kim Yohn, Kendra Wheeler, Kelly Hoffman, Wendy White, Jackie Trimmer, Dawn Wenschhof 100 Chcss FBLA FFA Row I: Jason Dennis. Mike Starner, Steve Hoak, Scott Weaver. Ray Baughcr. Evelyn Luther, Gynn Scott. Dave Chronistcr. Norm Stambaugh, J. C. Asper, Brenda Boose Row 2: Steve Chew, Ed Monn. Wayne Slothour, Bill Hinkle, Gary Feather, Mike Hollabaugh. Corey Bupp, Howlcn Pottorf, Mike Rohrbaugh, Steve Staub. Bob Watts. Mr Barry Oswald Row 3: Brian Oswald. Craig Miller. Tim Yost, Paul Ensor, Brent Kccch, Mike Poist. Tim Shcclcy, Bob Powers. Todd Fritz, Keith Smiley. Jim Ludwig, Danny Asper, Tim Sowers, Mr. Larry Redding Row 4: Darren McCauslin, Eric Sponscllcr, Jeff Lambert, Troy Starner, Mark Wolfe, Brian Showers. Bobby Davis. Dale Taylor. Dewey Widener, Doug Raber, Tony Klinedinst. Tom Ahlers. Dan Smiley, Chuck Philips FFA: The Bermudian FFA Chapter, under the direction of Mr. Barry Oswald and Mr. Larry Redding, is affiliated with the National FFA which was founded in 1928. The National FFA develops agricultural leadership, citizenship and coopera- tion. All activities of the Bermudian FFA Chapter are designed with these purposes in mind. The members participated in judging contests, leadership training conferences, community service activities, fund raising and many other county, area, state and national activities. FHA I si Row: Michele Nagel. Linda Scott, Robin Bailey, Angie Ruppert. Kcaly Fittro, Michelle Seville. Genny Flicker. Linda Bynaker, Jennifer Clouser 2nd Row: Michelle Wentz, Linda Perry, Linda Rudock. Rose Crowl. Cathy Peterman, Tina Yost. Maria Garcia. Sue Myers, Lee Smith 3rd Row: Amelia Bigler, Tammy Stauffer, Rcl Martini. Donna Waters. Angie Hinkle. Bobbi Riley. Chris Eick, Sonja Haar 4th Row: Danielle Blevins. Sherri Hart. Laura Smith. Pat Hollingshead, Sheila Dietrich. Rhonda Starner, Betty Jo Heiland, Amy Lambert. Barb Hart FHA: The Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca Club (FHA) is a local chapter of the state and national organization, with its main pur- pose being to promote the home and home- making. Under the direction of Mrs. Sabina Pennabaker, the club members made cards and decorations for the Brethren Home at Cross Keys. Birthday parties were held for mentally retarded children at the Child De- velopmental Center, Abbottstown, every month. They attended regional and state meetings, and participated in numerous par- ties and banquets. FFA FHA 101 FRENCH 1st Row: Martha Grim, Tanya Harbold 2nd Row: Kathie Grim, Pete Hollingshcad. Diane Harbold FRENCH CLUB: This year the French Club consisted of nine members and was advised by Mrs. MaryAnn Farlow. Organized to enlighten Bermudian Springs students in the world of French foods and customs, the French Club is a cultural addition to our school. During the year the members participated in several fundraisers to help finance their March trip to France where they experienced French life first hand. Also during one of the club periods, they partook in a five-course French dinner. FHC FUTURE HEALTH CAREER CLUB: The Health Careers Club offers an opportu- nity for members to become acquainted with the varied careers available in the Health field. The club participated in the Health Career Day sponsored by the York Hospital Auxiliary. 1st Row: Tammy Black. Angie Black 2nd Row: Stacy Gulden, Michelle Weaver, Candy Hoover, Wendy Bowers 3rd Row: Christine Wheeler, Michelle Wallen. Tina Ruhlman, Karen Murphy 4th Row: Wanda Hughes, Tracie Bosserman. Tracy Bupp. Tammy Spertzel 102 French FHC JAZZ ENSEMBLE JAZZ ENSEMBLE: The Eagle Jazz En- semble, made up of approximately twenty- two talented musicians, is an exciting ensem- ble for anyone’s listening pleasure. The Bermudian Springs Band Boosters presented their 4th Annual Jazz Festival in the spring which featured area high school ensembles and of course the Eagle Jazz Ensemble. The Eagle Jazz Ensemble enthusiastically com- peted at Redland and Hanover High Schools’ Jazz Festivals with the following repertoire: “Careless Whisper,” “Here’s That Rainy Day,” “Send In The Clowns,” “Just A Gigo- lo,” and “Twilight Zone Twilight Tone.” 1st Row: Ron Howe. Maureen Kappcr. Tony Covert, Jason Kulz, Missy Wciglc 2nd Row: Kevin Miller, Julie Stremmcl, Mike Schreck, Craig Hinkle 3rd Row: Wendy Boyer, Brad Dubs, Chris Boyer. Damion Wagner. Brian Weaver 4th Row: Dan Bahn, Ed Rudock, Eric Peters. Tad Kuntz, Josh Miller, Shawn Eyster, Matt Mummert, Bill Stchlcy PRESS PRESS CLUB: Existing within our school are future journalists, photographers, and graphic printers. They, along with some people who merely like seeing their name in print or do not like their study hall, are part of the foundation for the press club. This organization publishes the monthly in- ter-school newspaper, Eagle Eye, along with stu- dents in journalism class. Advisers Mrs. Joan Wolf (writing), Mrs. Connie Tate (typing), and Mr. Randy Gutacker (press), supervise the club. 1st Row: Misse Wallen. Wanda King. Holly Wicker, Liz Cutting, Lori Wentz 2nd Row: Lesley Hoak. Betty Jo Heiland, Jill Wolf. Stuart Funke, Ron Arnsbcrger, Mark Rupert, Chcri Decker, Lee Chrismer, Jennifer Levy 3rd Row: Stcph Cook. Wanda Hughes, Missy Fuhrman, Chris Dissinger. Andrea Mickey, Chris Bergmann 4th Row: David Bosscrman, Pam Hughes, Eric Boyer Jazz Ensemble Press 103 STAGE CREW STAGE CREW: The 18 members of the Stage Crew provide lighting, props, and services for any organiza- tion that wishes to use the high school stage. They often must put in long, thankless hours after school during the times of busy prepara- tions for the musicals and concerts for the entire school district. These behind-the-scenes club members, under the advisership of Mr. Doug Myers, are definitely essential for flawless stage productions. 1st Row: Tim Sowers, Jason Shank. Tim Coulson, Dan Hoff. Brian Shank. Corey Laughman, Steve Hoak 2nd Row: Jordan Kroft. Mike Davis. Paul Buohl. Randy Obcrlandcr. Damon Schoffstall, Jason Dennis. Skip Tyson. Cory Miller, Mark Fleming. Eric Sowers. Mike Starner SWING CHOIR SWING CHOIR: Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Johnston, the Swing Choir is in its second year. Swing Choir is open to any student who enjoys singing popular contemporary music and dancing to it. All choreography is done by those within the group. This year approximately twenty- four girls and three guys participated in Swing Choir. Their typical performance time included about twenty minutes of music and dance. The future goal of the Swing Choir is to expand their routines and hopefully perform in front of other area high school’s student bodies. 1st Row: Angie Rakes. Kim Miller. Tracy Rupert. Michele Carroll 2nd Row: Donna Waters. Debbie Lupo, Jewell Parise. Steph Weaver. Kristie Scholl. Becky Moul 3rd Row: Noel King, Dan Beaver, Angie Acker. Stcph Cook 104 Stage Crcw Swing Choir VARSITY VARSITY: The Varsity Club meets during club periods to “bring athletes of every sport together and establish a feeling of mutual support and spir- it,” according to Coach Gerard Lawrence, Adviser. The Varsity Club is open to all who have previously earned their varsity letters. There were approxi- mately 9 members this year. At the end of the school year club members select the outstanding male and female athletes of the year and present them with trophies. 1st Row: Pam Hughes. Deb Starncr 2nd Row: Tim Coulson, Lesley Hoak, Rick Althoff 3rd Row: Brian Knisley, Mark Fleming. Dan Hoff. Corey Laughman DECA INTRAMURAL DECA: Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca (DECA) is under the direction Mr. John Lightner. DECA is a concurrent program related to marketing and distributive education. The club is designed to provide students with opportunities in vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence and leadership development. INTRAMURAL CLUB: The Intramural Club was established for those students who do not wish to participate in organized clubs and who do not want to use the club period as a study hall. Its main purpose is to provide recreation. Anyone who wish- es can sign up to play football, basketball, volley- ball, and softball for approximately six club peri- ods per sport. Mrs. Susan Powell and Mr. Jack Grim organize, referee, and supervise the games. Varsity DECA Intramural 105 THE 1985-86 EAGLE MARCHING BAND William School, Band Director MARCHING BAND: The Bermudian Springs Eagle Marching Band had a very respectable season within the American Conference of the Cavalcade of Bands. The 118-mcmbcr Eagle Marching Unit earned a first place at the South Western Cavalcade, two second places at the Northern and Hanover Cavalcades, and a third place at the Palmyra Cavalcade. At States at Hershey Stadium the band tied for 8th place out of 13 bands competing. The Unit did very well this year against the great competitiveness of other area high school bands. During the Halloween parade season, the marching Eagles brought home first place trophies from Gettysburg and Dillsburg. CONCERT BAND: The Concert Band performed at the Annual Candlelight Christ- mas Concert and the Spring Concert. They also had the opportunity to sightsee and see a Broadway show with the Chorus on their spring trip to New York City. BAND SENIORS: Kneeling: Donna Waters. Sharon Spcrtzel, Tina Coulson, BAND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Kneeling: Mike Schreck. Wendy Boyer. Matt Missy Wciglc, Wanda Hughes Standing: Chris Wicker. Chris Boyer. Andy Mummcrt, Ron Howe Standing: Donna Waters, Tina Coulson. Sharon Spertzel Miller. Ron Howe Missy Wciglc Marching Band 107 Ron Howe, Field Commander The Band’s banner hangs proudly on the wall. FLUTES PICCOLOS: Kneeling: Jenny Livelsbcrger, Lisa Seaton. Kathie Grim, Jcnni Messinger, Tracy Myers, Angie Rakes. Michelle Seville Standing: Andrea Mickey, Kim Tyson. Cindie Zepp, Noel King. Sharon Spertzel, Roxanne Oliver, Mary Rohrbaugh CLARINETS: Kneeling: Sherry Trostle, Sharon Gcmbc, Tracic Bosscrman, Mi- chelle Wallen. Missy Baschorc, Wanda Hughes. Carol Kirby, Stacey Stup Stand- ing: Tina Coulson, Kim Little, Angie Rice, Tammy Scheivert, Jackie Wcigle. Ann Stockham, Linda Smycrs, Sheila Dietrich, Donna Waters SAXOPHONES: Kneeling: Donna Kirby, Craig Sibert, Missy Weigle, Jason Kutz Standing: Wendy Boyer, John Peters, Andy Thomen, Ed Rudock PERCUSSIONS: Kneeling: Josh Miller, Taasha Pyles Standing: Tad Kuntz, Damion Wagner, Liz Cutting, Holly Wicker, Amy March, Krystal Herman, Chris Boyer, Angie Hinkle, Kendra Wheeler, Karen Murphy 108 Marching Band TRUMPETS: Kneeling: MikcSchrcck. Dan Bahn. Mark Boyer, Matt Mummert. Chris Wicker Standing: Mike Harbold. Brad Dubs. Christine Wheeler. Shawn Eyster, Eric Peters TROMBONES: Chris Bergmann. David Smith, Brian Weaver. Kevin Miller. Bill Stehlcy, Tony Covert TUBAS BARITONES: Jay Heebner, Eric Boyer, Chris Mauk, Andy Miller, Jeff Cooke, Julie Stremmel BAND FRONT: Sitting: Tricia Heid. Jamey Fraker, Sue Myers, Kim Miller Kneel- ing: Gere Wilhelm, Tammy West. Genny Elicker, Michele Carroll. Renee Plank. Ronda Arnsberger, Kelly Jacobs Standing: Suzettc Horne, Jenny Williams. Karen Kemper, Brigettc Heiland, Tiffany Starry, Angie Reynolds, Kris Anderson, Angie Acker MELLOPHONES: Kneeling: Dan Beaver Standing: Pam Hughes. Becky Moul, Chris Dissinger Our Band lines up for the Homecoming Parade in York Springs. Marching Band 109 The brass section gives it their all. s.... $ .V -A .. V A-, A Ii I H i, - Our Band waits for a cue to begin playing, “Introduction and Caprice. Amy March, Krystal Herman, and Kendra Wheeler help keep rhythm in the percussion section. The Guard brightens the field with their colorful flags. The Eagle Band marches onto the field proudly. 110 Marching Band Our Band's company front ends another terrific performance. The Band performs at the Hanover Competition. Ron keeps up the rhythm on the home field. Marching Band 111 THE 1985-86 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Jane Johnston, Choral Director SENIOR CHORUS: Ninety-one aspiring young vocalists this year composed our Senior Chorus. In October tryouts for County Chorus were held. Approximately twenty members performed at the County Chorus Festival at Biglcrvillc High School. For the next several weeks one could hear Christmas carols being practiced in anticipation of the Chorus' first of two public performances. The Candlelight Christmas Concert in December. Afterwards, the Chorus geared up for weeks for their Spring Concert held in May. The concert included a variety of musical selections, senior solos, and the senior Chorus members receiving their keep-sake music folders. Of course, the highlight of the year was the presentation of the sixth annual spring musical, Man Of La Mancha” at the end of March. A select group of twenty-seven Chorus members had to try out to belong to Madrigals, an extension of Chorus. This exclusive group sings more difficult and demanding numbers than Chorus in general. During the school year. Madrigals performed several concerts around Christmas time: such as. at a homemakers’ club social at the Lake Meade Community Center, at a church in Dillsburg. and at The Candlelight Christmas Concert. By selling Christmas candles and novelty snacks last winter, the entire Chorus in the beginning of March went on their annual spring trip to New York City to sightsee and see the Broadway musical. “Cats” or Big River. Mrs. Jane Johnston, the choral director, keeps this musically talented group of vocalists together harmoniously and teaches them the variety of songs they later perform. Under her tutelage, the Chorus keeps growing and so docs the talent. CHORUS OFFICERS: Martha Grim—President; Andy Miller—Treasurer; Lori Nelson—Secretary; Sharon Spertzel—Vice-President 112 Chorus CHORUS SENIORS: 1st Row: Martha Grim, Lori Nelson, Carol High- lands, Diane Harbold, Wanda Hughes 2nd Row: Sharon Spertzel, Colleen Stiles, Tracy Kramer, Jewell Parise 3rd Row: Ron Howe, Chris Boyer, Steph Weaver, Dixie Gulden 4th Row: Kristie Scholl, Corey Laughman, Dan Hoff, Andy Miller, Missy Wciglc MADRIGALS: Row I: Angie Rakes, Martha Grim, Eric Boyer, Tad Kuntz, Kim Miller. Sherry Trostle Row 2: Cindy Toner, Sharon Spcrtzcl. Missy Baschorc, Michele Carroll, Dan Beaver, David Smith, Brian Weaver, Ron Howe. Eric Peters, Corey Laughman, Dan Hoff, Sam Stevens, Jewell Parise. Stcph Weaver, Stcph Owens Row 3: Kristie Scholl, Noel King, Andy Thomen. Andy Miller, Missy Wciglc, Becky Moul SOPRANOS: Row I: Martha Grim, Lori Nelson, Candy Hoover, Donna Becker. Hiroko Suzuki, Tracy Rupert, Beth Balck, Jenny Livclsbcrgcr. Prudi Cookerly Row 2: Cheri Decker, Marci Bievenour, Angie Rakes, Pam Hughes, Wanda Hughes. Michele Carroll, Stcph Hoff, Stacey Stup, Deb Lupo Row 3: Tracic Bosserman, Tammy Black, Carol Kirby. Tracy Kramer. Linda Smycrs, Sharon Spcrtzcl, Karen Kemper, Christine Wheeler. Michelle Wallen Row 4: Tammy Scheivert. Donna Kirby, Krystal Herman. Cindy Toner. Noel King. Kristie Scholl, Colleen Stiles, Missy Baschorc, Angie Black TENORS: Row I: Eric Boyer, Jason Williams, Jason Kutz Row 2: Dan Beaver. Mike Schrcck, Josh Miller Row 3: Ron Howe, Brian Weaver, Andy Thomen. David Smith ALTOS: Row I: Carol Highlands. Kim Miller, Liz Cutting. Sherry Trostle, Kim Golden, Chris Dissingcr Row 2: Tanya Harbold, Mary Rohrbaugh. Marti Heckenluber. Missy Leas. Maureen Kapper, Becky Moul, Stacy Gulden, Robin Decker Row 3: Jewell Parise, Stcph Weaver, Wendy Miller, April Wolf. Jodie Price. Andrea Mickey. Kendra Wheeler. Diane Harbold, Stcph Owens Row 4: Jenny Siaven. Tricia Hcid, Wendy Boyer, Kim Tyson, Angie Acker, Tracy Bupp, Missy Weigle, Dixie Gulden. Steph Cook BASSES: Row I: Tad Kuntz. ChrisShcffcr Row 2: Eric Peters, Mike Floyd, Sam Stevens Row 3: Corey Laughman. Dan Hoff. Andy Miller. Chris Boyer Chorus 113 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Dr. W. Rccsc Lichtcl, Superintendent Students graduating from high school today and in the next few years should find themselves in an enviable position. Labor market projections seem to indicate an increase in the need for both skilled and unskilled workers while the numbers of high school and college graduates is on the decline. Most indicators point to a stable economy which should create even greater opportunities for employment. While a bright picture may be painted for future adults, such opportunities arc also accompanied by related challenges as the level of competition intensifies. Furthermore, the drive for suc- cess and prosperity increases vulnerability to stress and, to a certain degree, lack of satisfaction with one’s position in life. Social problems might create further problems and if one is not prepared to meet such obstacles, success can be attained without achieving happiness. In order to attain both success and happiness, graduates must enter the world with the realization that facing and overcoming problems is an everyday process and that one can achieve happi- ness more easily by conquering daily obstacles than by avoiding them. The truly happy person is one who is prepared to accept disruptions to his her lifestyle and develop mechanisms to cope with them. Based on the records of past graduates, we are confident that members of the Bermudian Springs High School Class of 1986 will be prepared to meet a world full of challenges and use those challenges as stepping stones to success and happiness. W. Reese Lichtcl Superintendent School Board: Sitting: Dean Hoffman, Lois Patka. Mac Lott, Mel Worley Standing: Donna Nacc, Earl Phillips, James Lcrcw, Andrew Altobclli, Linda Peters Administration 115 To the Class of 1986, Literature is replete with references to the eagle—the name of our yearbook and your chosen theme for this particular year. The eagle is generally depicted as the epitome of strength and power, swiftness and grace, aloofness and majesty. It is known to have keen senses; always alert with the ability to defend its territory and yet maintaining a peaceful countenance. It occurs to me that many of you have acquired some of the qualities of the renowned eagle as your high school days come to an end. Through your educational and social experiences while a student, you have grown intellectually strong and have armed yourself with the power of knowledge, you are beginning to reach out for the good things in life using a keen sense of right and wrong. I have watched you develop from fledglings to mature adults carrying yourselves with a refined dignity required of successful citizens in today’s world. And lest you think the characteristics of our national symbol cannot be equated with educational prowess, social graces, keen senses and a peaceful attitude, let me call your attention to a quote from Afoot in England by William Henry Hudson which dramatically underscores the need for a sound preparation for life. Hudson wrote, “You cannot fly like an eagle with the wings of a wren.” You can now begin to soar like an eagle, because I think you are prepared to do so; or, you may flutter about as a wren, being pushed hither and yon by the many currents of society. Perceive yourself as an eagle! Best wishes to each of you. Robert M. Reed Principal Class of 1986: Congratulations, you have completed successfully the require- ments to become a graduate of the Bermudian Springs High School. Throughout your education you constantly were told to do your best. Now you must do it on your own. In Peters’ and Waterman’s national bestseller, In Search of Excellence, they reflect this thought by stating, “All employees must be aware that their best efforts are essential when on the job and that they will share in the rewards of the company’s success.” Your effort while attending our school, gave you the opportunity to share in our success. The difference now lies in your self-directing yourself. Good luck and continue to give your best effort, for you will reap the benefits. Gerald J. Soltis Assistant Principal 116 Administration Dean A. Becker Lebanon Valley College Shippensburg University Years teaching: 30 Years at BSHS: 28 Spanish Donald B. Dixon Shippensburg University Indiana University of PA Years teaching: 17 Years at BSHS: 17 Business Education Extra-curriculars: Volleyball Statistician Football Statistician Assistant Yearbook Adviser Michael Bennett Gettysburg College Shippensburg University Years teaching: 9 Years at BSHS: 9 English David Dries Millersville University Penn State University Years teaching: 10 Years at BSHS: 10 Science Extra-curricular: Assistant Football Coach Kenneth Bottorf Lock Haven University West Virginia University Shippensburg University Years teaching: 21 Years at BSHS: 15 Drivers Education Jeffrey W. Davidson Morehead State University Western Maryland College Years teaching: 11 1 2 Years at BSHS: 11 History Extra-curriculars: J.V. Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Assistant Junior Class Adviser Helen R. Dunstan Slippery Rock University Penn State University Shippensburg University Years teaching: 9 Years at BSHS: 1 Special Education Mary Ann Farlow Millersville University Shippensburg University Years teaching: 21 Years at BSHS: 19 French Extra-curriculars: Freshmen Class Adviser French Club Adviser Faculty 117 Franklyn I. Geist, Jr. Western Connecticut Shippensburg University Years teaching: 14 Years at BSHS: 7 Science Extra-curricular: Astronomy Club Adviser Randall L. Gutacker Millersvillc University Penn State University Years teaching: 13 Years at BSHS: 12 Graphic Arts Extra-curriculars: School Newspaper Printing Adviser Press Club Adviser Russell Greenholt East Stroudsburg University Years teaching: 2 Years at BSHS: 2 STAP Extra-curriculars: Assistant Football Coach Weight Training Coordinator Assistant Senior Class Adviser Dale L. Heineman Shippensburg University Years teaching: 15 Years at BSHS: 15 Mathematics Extra-curriculars: Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Harold L. Griffic Western Maryland College Penn State University University of Oklahoma Shippensburg University Years teaching: 21 Years at BSHS: 21 Mathematics Jane D. Johnston Millersville University Penn State University Western Maryland College West Chester University Years teaching: 6 2 3 Years at BSHS: 6 2 3 Choral Music Extra-curriculars: Fall Cheerleading Adviser Spring Musical Producer Jackson C. Grim Slippery Rock University Years teaching: 5 Years at BSHS: 2 Physical Education Extra-curriculars: Assistant Volleyball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Intramural Co-Director Vincent Kowalski Bloomsburg University Shippensburg University Years teaching: 15 Years at BSHS: 15 Librarian Extra-curriculars: Chess Club Adviser Chess Team Coach Junior Class Adviser 118 Faculty Cheryl Kutz Harrisburg Hospital School of Nursing Millersville University Years teaching: 8 Years at BSHS: 8 School Nurse Extra-curricular: Future Health Careers Adviser Linda Lauber Messiah College Years teaching: 1 Years at BSHS: 1 Home Economics Extra-curricular: Middle School Chefs Club John C. Lightner Indiana University of PA Penn State University Years teaching: 29 Years at BSHS: 15 Distributive and Marketing Education Michael R. McGough University of Pittsburgh Western Maryland College Penn State University Years teaching: 13 1 2 Years at BSHS: 13 1 2 Social Studies Gerard Lawrence Shepherd College George Mason University Years teaching: 8 Years at BSHS: 4 Social Studies Extra-curriculars: Head Football Coach Winter Games Manager Senior Class Adviser Varsity Club Adviser Gordon F. Lee Clarion University Years teaching: 3 Years at BSHS: 3 Mathematics Extra-curricular: Ninth Grade Basketball Coach Diane Motter Harrisburg Area Community College West Chester University Shippensburg University Years teaching: 6 Years at BSHS: 1 Mathematics Extra-curricular: Assistant Freshmen Class Adviser Douglas E. Myers Millersville University Shippensburg University Years teaching: 9 Years at BSHS: 8 Industrial Arts- Woodworking Extra-curriculars: Stage Crew Adviser Assistant Sophomore Class Adviser Assistant Softball Coach Faculty 119 Doug Niebel Clarion University Edinboro University Years teaching: 17 Years at BSHS: 6 Guidance Counselor Extra-curriculars: Yearbook Adviser Junior High Football Coach Larry R. Redding Penn State University Years teaching: 9 Years at BSHS: 9 Vocational Agriculture Extra-curriculars: FFA Adviser Head Track Coach Head Cross Country Coach i Barry C. Oswald Penn State University Years teaching: 18 Years at BSHS: 17 Vocational Agriculture Extra-curricular: FFA Adviser Trr James Ristine Shippensburg University Millersville University West Chester University Years teaching: 13 1 2 Years at BSHS: 13 1 2 Biology Extra-curricular: Assistant Baseball Coach Sabina L. Pennabaker Syracuse University Albright College Years teaching: 19 Years at BSHS: 17 Vocational Home Economics Extra-curricular: FHA Adviser William J. School Clarion University Years teaching: 7 Years at BSHS: 4 Instrumental Music Extra-curriculars: Jazz Ensemble Marching Band Susan K. Powell Davis and Elkins College Western Maryland College Years teaching: 17 Years at BSHS: 17 Physical Education Extra-curriculars: Intramural Co-Director Field Hockey Coach Vincent Sefcheck California University Western Maryland College Years teaching: 7 Years at BSHS: 7 Industrial Arts 120 Faculty Gene Segro St. Joseph’s College Millersville University Years teaching: 12 Years at BSHS: 8 Social Studies Mary Stock Indiana University of PA Penn State University Years teaching: 15 Years at BSHS: 1 Special Education Bev Sweger Penn State University Years teaching: 11 Years at BSHS: 11 English Extra-curriculars: Student Council Adviser Academic Bowl Coach Drama Coach, Set Designer, and Choreographer for Spring Musical Connie J. Tate Shippensburg University Years teaching: 17 Years at BSHS: 17 Business Education Extra-curriculars: Assistant -Field Hockey Coach FBLA Adviser School Newspaper Typing Adviser Lloyd W. Wagencr Kutztown University Shippensburg University Penn State University Years teaching: 29 Years at BSHS: 23 1 2 Art Extra-curriculars: Sophomore Class Adviser B-Club Adviser Faculty Manager Middle School Play Director Joan R. Wolf Dickinson College York Junior College Ohio Northern University Shippensburg University Years teaching: 15 1 2 Years at BSHS: 15 English Extra-curricular: School Newspaper Journalism Adviser Mrs. Donna Davis. Librarian Secretary Mrs. Carol Miller, Assistant Principal Secretary Mrs. Roxey Saublc, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Dottie Williams. Principal Secretary Mrs. Bonnie Brough. Superintendent Secretary Mrs. Penny Shook, Administrative Business Clerk Mrs. Joan Trostlc, Administrative Business Clerk Maintenance: Dick Beard Maintenance: John Jacobs Custodians: Arlene Wisner. George Beard, Marie Beard 122 Faculty Cafeteria Staff: Dot Ruppcrt, Susan Pifcr, Ruthann Weidner, Jean Nace, Shirley King, Nancy Shellehamer ADVERTISING TO THE SENIORS-............ If you can learn to live your life completely and never waste a day that comes to you, If you can make decisions most discreetly and live by them and always see them through .... If you can judge each person you 'II be meeting as just one individual alone, If you can keep all bias from defeating the goal that people's rights are all their own . . . If you can be ambitious but not greedy and stand by all the things you know are right, If you can share with everyone who's needy and learn that strength is not the same as might. . . If you can see beyond the storm the lining and see some good where good is hard to find. If you can keep from ever undermining the dream that what you seek is what you'll find . . . If you can be the person God intended and see inside yourself the beauty there. If you can let your hand reach out extended and give and take with those whose life you'll share . . . If you can do these things and learn a lesson that if you fail you have to try once more, Then life will be a marvelous expression Of every happiness you're searching for. BEST WISHES FROM SYNTREK LUBRICANTS - STATE INSPECTION AUTOMATIC STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS SERVICE HARBOLD'S TRUCK SERVICE Truck and Auto Repairs 50,000 Miles without Oil Filter change reduces heat, friction, and wear. IS 17 Hummel Ave. Vonnie Jay R. Harbold Camp Hill, PA. 17011 Owner Phone 717-737-4798 124 Advertising Our Family Tradition of Quality Round hill's quality comes from decades of experience in turkeys Decades of pleasing consumers time after time. Decades of honoring the Pennsylvania Dutch tradition of fine foods. It's quality your customers can taste—in all our fresh, frozen and further processed products. We don't just talk turkey—we talk your language! • Whole TUrkeys (rresh fir rrozcn) • Turkey Breasts (fresh 6c frozen) • Turkey Parts (fresh 6c frozen) • Oven Roasted TUrkey Breasts • Cooked TUrkey Rolls • RTC Roasts • Cured Products • Smoked Whole TUrkey and Breasts • Individual Gifl-BuAed Turkeys When you talk turkey—all kinds of turkey- -fou're talking Kound MillI romd hill foods inc. P.O. Box 38. Mew Oxford. PA 17350 717 624-2191 HOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service . 5394 Carlisle Pike Gary L. Dennis New 0xford, PA 17350 624-8184 126 Advertising r otjraphij R.D. 21, Box 117, Dover PA 17315 (717) 843-2215 e ft 3S LINES INC, Voo . 0v s w,TH ™E ™ENDLy 45;s,s CROUP CHARTER INDIVIDUAL TOURS All air conditioned with rest rooms or economical 48-passenger school buses Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9AM - 6PM Write or call for free estimates Old Rt. 15 N. York Springs, PA 17372 phone 528-4125 127 Advertising You've tnecTall the rest now try the best ROCCO’S PIZZA Open All Year Round Mon. to Thurs. — 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. Sat. — 11 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sun. — 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. 304 W. King Street East Berlin, PA 17316 and Main Street York Springs, PA 17372 We also serve hot cold and steak subs in our delicious home-made subrolls baked daily. For Fast Take Out Orders Phone: 259-7287 Owners: Lorenzo Mike Devita EAST BERLIN MEDICAL CENTER 312 HARRISBURG STREET A “FULL SERVICE” COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER. SERVICES INCLUDE: FAMILY PRACTICE MEDICINE f A PODIATRY (FEET) OPTOMETRY (EYES) -tU EA LABORATORY (BLOOD TESTS) f y RADIOLOGY (X-RAYS) CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT 259-0222 128 Advertising THE PETERS ORCHARDS A FAMILY ENTERPRISE Gardners, PA 17324 'll r ;: r- -v - Fresh Fruits £ Vegetables APPLES, PEACHES, CANTALOPES, PRODUCE WEISER ORCHARDS AND FRUIT STAND One mile North of York Springs on Route 15 Advertising 129 Ford Tempo LTD Mustang Thunderbird Escort Trucks EXP LEREW’S INC. 314 Harrisburg Street East Berlin, PA 17316 PHONE 259-9514 Satisfied Customers Since 1916 DANNER’S INC. Complete Insurance Real Estate Service Rt. 34 South P.O. Box F Biglerville, PA 17307 677-8733 401 Abbottstown Street East Berlin, PA 17316 259-7122 130 Advertising pennfield feeds Quality - Performance - Service Pennfield Gives You The “BEST FEED VALUE” For Your Feed Dollar! Plus: No Charge Forage Testing Feeding Programs To Improve Your Milk Production Direct-To-Your-Farm Service For More Information Call Toll Free PA . . .1-800-732-0467 MD . . .1-800-233-0202 M. WORLEY NURSERY RD 1 YORK SPRINGS PENNSYLVANIA Advertising 131 NELL'S FOOD MARKET Featuring Our Own Home Cured Smoked Meats East Berlin, PA Compliments of PITTENTURPS FUNERAL HOME INC. York Springs, PA C W PERFORMANCE Hi Performance Parts Tires Tune-up General Repairs Custom Engine Building Foreign Domestic Cars Front End Alignment Towing Route 94, York Springs, PA Ken Chronister 717-528-8225 Owner Over 20 years experience 63 Years of Quality Car and Truck Sales Service Dillsburg, PA 132 Advertising SMITH'S FOOD MARKET YORK SPRIN, PA Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 From PENN WOOD PRODUCTS East Berlin, PA Featuring our own High Quality Meats and Famous Smoked Hams Specialists in Freezer Beef Phone 528-4410 Best Wishes And Good Luck To The Class Of 1986 Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 Serving The Community For 74 Years Member F.D.I.C Phone 259-9510 From COLORWHEEL FLOOR and WALL COVERINGS WILLIAMSBURG PAINTS HANOVER, PA 17331 201 Broadway Phone: 632-1455 Advertising. 133 Best wishes to the Class of 1986 suNoca WICKERS’ SERVICE CENTER ROBERT’S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY WICKERS’ SUNOCO 432-4313 JIM’S EXXON 432-3831 3730 Datidsburg Road Doter, PA 17315 phone 292-4276 State Inspection Major Repairs 24-Hr. Towing 24-Hr. Road Service Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 From 7 £e 'DitWt FINEST FOOD OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK 6110 York Rd. New Oxford, PA 717-624-2285 Custom Grinding And Mixing Morton Salt (Authorized Distributor) 5550 Carlisle Pike New Oxford, PA 17350 134 Advertising Adams County National Bank’s commitment to its communities is more than a fleeting promise. It is a tradition—a tradition founded upon our more than 125 years of service to the individuals, businesses and organiza- tions in these communities. Commitment: The philosophy upon which Adams County National Bank is founded and upon which we are planning for your future financial needs today. CASHMAN’S TRUE VALUE ‘EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE” 511 W. King St. East Berlin, PA 259-0922 y HILLSIDE DINER X Breasted Chicken SUBS Daily Specials Soft Ice Cream ADAMS COURPI3 lotionod diim L 528-8580 Member FDIC Hours: 6:00 - 9:00 � LAU’S % Variety Store ” 1 “Dine and Shop at One Stop EAST BERLIN, PA. 17316 A GOOD PLACE TO DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING AND SAVE YOU MONEY TOO CRABBS TROPICAL TREAT KUNTZ ORCHARDS INC. 6415 Oxford Road Gardners, PA 17324 Rt. 94 North Hanover, PA Good Food Soft Ice-Cream Advertising 135 EAST BERLIN PHARMACY “The Area's Full Service Pharmacy ” HOMECARE CENTER! PURCHASE RENTAL OF HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT •Hospital Beds «Medical Oxygen •Wheelchairs «Ostomy SuoDlies •Walkers •Surgical Supports FREE DELIVERY Er SETUP CALL (717-259-0421) Direct Billing of Medicare 335 W King St. East Berlin. PA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE ”B” CLUB 528-4646 528-4208 528-4936 ROY M. WILLIAMS, SR. SONS Painting - Paperhanging Spray Painting York Springs, PA 17372 CRANE SERVICE fH. autpr 3Ftmpral Hump 306 Harrisburg Street, East Berlin, PA 17316 York: 843-6844 East Berlin: 259-7131 Your kind of bank CCNB BArsjK.. rsj.A. Dillsburg Office 403 N. Baltimore Street 432-9694 WIG'S BEAUTY SALON 526 Range End Road Dillsburg, PA phone 432-3397 Closed Tuesday Saturday DISTEbFINK PASTRY SHOP BOSSERMAN’S GROCERY Main Street York Springs, PA Hrs. Mon. 9-9 Tues. to Sun. 7:30-10 Daily Newspapers—also Sunday Phone 528-4525 RAtUUNC A LARGE SELECTION 0« A DOUGHNUTS • WES • • COOKHS • MEAD • S 10US • DUMPINGS • • son pretzels WE0DING CAKES A CAKES K AU OCCASIONS 7 LOCATIONS fOR BETTER SERVICE 334 2582 call 334 4533 2710 Old Harrisburg Rd 4 Lincoln Square Open Year Round 136 Advertising GENERAL CONTRACTING CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 259-0509 AUTO SALES - PHONE 624-4200 SERVICE DEPT. 624-2901 SMITH’S AUTO SALES, INC. H. B. Home Improvements Carpet • inoleum • Ceramics • Formica • Paneling GUARANTEED USED CARS TRUCKS ONRT.30.R.O.3 NEW OXFORD. PA � 7350 For Adams County Goodness. • Rutter's Ice Cream • Rutter's Dairy Products • Rutter's Farm Stores • Rutter's Bakery • Rutter’s Family Restaurants For Goodness Sake, Shop J D GRIM CONTRACTING Carpet Linoleum Ceramics Formica Paneling Remodeling Charles D. Hartlaub Box 30, East Berlin, PA 17316 Boyer's Furniture Appliances 424 Abbottstown Street East Berlin, PA Furniture for every room Maytag Gibson Appliances SLd GENERAL CONTRACTORS 126 E. King Street East Berlin, PA 17316 pixie 'JtloteC 3480 Carlisle Pike Vernon Lehr New Oxford, PA 17350 CHAIN SHARPENING (717) 259-0118 Authorized Service Dealer OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT ICempeR GROUP WARNER’S SALES SERVICE 4th Locust Streets East Berlin, PA 17316 OREGON — WINDSOR SAWCHA1N Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 4-8 Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-3 KENNETH E. LARUE York Springs, PA Representing FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY AUTO - LIFE - HOMEOWNERS - FIRE - HEALTH Phone 528-8226 Advertising 137 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 From AERO OIL COMPANY The Old Bank Crafts • Supplies Classes 404 W. King Street LINDA SMITH P O. BOX 353 717-259-7923 East Berlin, PA 17316 CHRONISTER’S GARAGE EAST BERLIN, PA phone 259-2721 1 IU1 nu n'miixw I KUNKEL’S APPLIANCES L P Gas the Modern Way phone 259 0624 317 King Street EAST BERLIN, PA. CAME ROOM A PRO SHOP BERMUDIAN LANES Family Bowling Center Open A League Bowling YORK SPRINGS, PA phone 528-4200 EAST BERLIN AUTO PARTS Quality Auto Parts - Speed Equipment 104 E. King St. East Berlin. PA Phone: (717) 259-9944 or (717) 259-7795 Hours: 8 to 6 — Mon.-Fri. 8 to 3 — Sat. NEW OXFORD GENERATOR Rear 115 South Peter Street, New Oxford, PA 624 4848 MOTOROLA A LEECE NEVILLE PARTS AVAILABLE MOTORCYCLE AUTO MARINE TRUCK GENERATORS — STARTERS — ALTERNATORS PI KiM MASON-DIXON WEIGHTLIFTING � OI� S) MlwxNilni •� .o.v. !S'ykx-'sCn. — o � d � � • '� o nr«j4njr now� ' C Mftifn iuum a Hucn 0 -r (lav k j UPPLY INC. LINCOLNWAY EAST PHONE 717-624-2171 NEW OXFORD. PA 17350 GUS FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. I I P.O. Box 85 Route 616 1� p . . SEVEN VALLEYS. PA 17360 Phone:717-428 1967 —. WHOLESALERS - JOBBERS - PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Peters’ Body Shop JACK L PETERS (71?) 624 2031 Cittle'e “66” J eriric J aitmt 5770 Carlisle Pike New Oxford, PA Leroy G. Little 624-8841 24-Hr. Towing State Inspection Used Cars VIDEO MAGIC 105 W. King Street East Berlin, PA 17316 Movie • Phone: 259-0047 Membership VCR Rentals VCR Services BULL S OF NEW CHESTER Cr—Custom Slaughtering '' Meats Groceries New Oxford, PA 138 Advertising SENIOR Best wishes to Lori and the Class of 1986 with your plans and dreams of the future. Love Mom and Dad Shawn, Jeff, Jamie Lennie and Kathy Rick PATRONS Good Luck Randy and the Class of 1986 Love Best wishes Martha for a bright, successful future. Mom and Dad Our love always Mother and Dad Advertising 139 The source of our everlasting Eagle memories. The 1985-1986 Yearbook Staff would like to thank the following people in helping to make this book of memories possible: Mrs. Joan Wolf and Press Club members. Mr. Randy Gutacker and Graphics Department students. Mr. Robert Funk, Photographer. Area businesses for their patronage. School Board. Administration, and Faculty for their support and cooperation. All those who rode and attended the Donkey Basketball game. Mr. Douglas Nicbcl and Mr. Donald Dixon, Yearbook Co-Advisers. We apologize for any omissions or typographical er- rors beyond our control. 140 Thank You JOSTENS MAN OF LA MANCHA Cast of Man of La Mancha Dulcinea (Martha Grim). Don Quixote (Eric Pe- ters). Sancho (Dan Beaver) The Housekeeper (Noel King). Antonia (Taasha Pyles), The Duke (Tad Kuntz), The Padre (Jason Kutz) The Sixth Annual Spring Musical, that was performed on March 20, 21, 22, 1986, was Man of La Mancha. The leading roles were played by Martha Grim (Dulcinea), Eric Peters (Don Quixote), and Dan Beaver (Sancho). Supporting roles were played by Tad Kuntz, Mike Floyd, Taasha Pyles, Noel King, Brian Weaver, Jewell Parise, Dan Hoff, and Jason Kutz. The musical proved to be challenging to both its cast and viewing audience as the plot shifted to and from the reality in the Spanish prison and Don Quixote’s fantasy world through the use of special stage direction and lighting. The musical was a unique theatrical experience for any amateur group to produce. Mrs. Jane Johnston, Ms. Bcv Swcger, and Mr. Doug Myers supervised the music, dra- ma, lighting, and staging of this exciting and captivating musical production. Maria (Jewell Parise). The Innkeeper (Mike Floyd) Muleteers: Tony Covert. Mike Schreck. Sam Stevens, Andy Thomcn, Dan Hoff. Eric Boyer, Brian Weaver, Jason Williams Prison Mates: Jamie Bartlett. April Wolfe. Kim Miller. Missy Base- Pam Hughes and Skip Tyson (Light Crew), John hore, Tricia Hcid, Wanda Hughes, Jewell Parise, Stacy Gulden. Beth Peters (Sound Manager) Balck. Angie Acker, Krystal Herman, Maureen Kappcr. Jenny Livclsbergcr Musical 141 SWEETHEART DANCE In celebration of Valentine's Day, Student Council sponsored a Sweetheart Dance on Febru- ary 8, 1986. Besides the usual dancing and socializ- ing, a Sweetheart Queen and Princess Contest was held. The candidates were previously selected by their peers and voted on by the student body. The senior queen candidates were: Martha Grim, Les- ley Hoak, Jewell Parise, Deb Starner, and Stcph Weaver. Lesley Hoak was crowned 1986 Sweet- heart Queen. She was crowned by the 1985 Sweet- heart Queen, Beth Schrcck Kefauver. The junior princess candidates were: Angie Black, Sherry Trostlc, and JoDi Weigle. Angie Black was crowned the Junior Princess for 1986. The sopho- more princess candidates were: Wendy Boyer, Tra- cey Myers, and Tammy West. Tracey Myers was crowned the Sophomore Princess for 1986. Couples dominated the attendance of this dance in the spirit of love and togetherness. A A Enter- tainment (Angie Taylor and Allen Hartzcll) pro- vided the music to set the romantic mood of this holiday. The Sweetheart Queen and her Court and Escorts: Rich Althoff, Tracey Myers, Lesley Hoak, Tim Coulson. Angie Black, and Dan Hoff Carol. Stacey, Bill. Tracy, and Kevin sit out a dance. Sharon, Mike, and Lee get down and boogie to the beat. Tracey Myers . . . Angie Black . . . . and Lesley Hoak arc crowned. Mark, why arc you thinking devilish thoughts? 142 Sweetheart Dance BASEBALL Biglcrvillc VARSITY BASEBALL 13 to 3 2 to 9 Fairfield 15 to 3 Waynesboro . .. . 3 to 5 Gettysburg 7 to 9 Grecncastlc 5 to 9 James Buchanan 3 to 7 3 to 0 Scotland 11 to 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Fairfield ................ New Oxford ............... Silling: Mark Wolf. Jon Kump. Trevor Byers, Chris Wicker Kneeling: Matt Mummert, Rick Althoff, Mark Fleming. Grisclio Torrcsola. Darren Harbold Standing: Coach Davidson, Mike Schreck, Terry Kline. Jim Railing. Mike La Rue, Darrell Cool, Greg Byers, Troy Byers II to 2 4 to 9 12 to 2 10 to 9 BASEBALL The 1986 Baseball Team started with the challenge to equal or better the 1985 record of seven wins, four losses. Six lettermen had returned from the year before, lending their experience to the team effort. The record for 1986 ended as five wins, six losses; although when games were lost, it was by a very slim margin. Next year seven lettermen will return, including all the pitchers. Coach Davidson said of the 1986 season, “Although the record was disappointing, the team was very competitive and many players improved their skills for next year”. Coach Davidson and Coach Kirkpatrick Trevor Byers (Senior) Jon Kump (Senior) Chris Wicker (Senior) Baseball 143 SOFTBALL GIRLS SOFTBALL SCORES Littlestown ............................ New Oxford.................................. Biglerville ................................ Fairfield .................................. Gettysburg.................................. Waynesboro ................................. Grccncastlc................................. James Buchanan ............................. Littlestown ................................ New Oxford.............................. Biglerville ................................ Sitting: Julie Stremmel. Lesley Hoak, Jill Wolf, Sherry Link. Rhonda Starncr Kneeling: Kevin Bcavcrson. Noel King, Stacey Showers, Danielle Blevins. Kris Anderson, Bonnie Smith Standing: Coach VanArtsdalcn, Robbie Sebright, Linda Scott, Lisa Smith, Sheila Dietrich, Amelia Bigler, Sherry Trostle, Coach Myers 27 to 15 29 to 6 17 to 7 7 to 2 4 to 16 11 to 8 13 to 11 9 to 10 5 to 15 14 to 2 9 to 6 Lisa skids into second. “Although I do not feel that the record was successful, the season was,” stated Mr. VanArtsdalcn, Softball Coach. “I really enjoyed working with these young ladies. They showed great improvement from the beginning until the end of the softball season.” With only three seniors on the team. Sherry Link, Jill Wolf, and Lesley Hoak, the final standings in the BML was 4th Place with a team record of three wins and five losses. The team consisted of fifteen players, four of them returning lettermen. They suffered through freezing ice and sweltering heat, yet their spirit did not waiver. The Team Batting Average was .352, 100 points higher than last year’s. The Team Fielding Percentage was .862, an outstanding aspect of the season which made everyone proud. The Runs Accumulated was 99 for the Lady Eagles. Rhonda Starner was the leading hitter with a .533 average. Sherry Link and Lisa Smith made it to base 28 times, the greatest number on the team. Next Spring, seven lettermen will be returning, six out of this year’s nine starters, promising for a winning season. Lesley Hoak (Senior) Sherry Link (Senior) Jill Wolf (Senior) 144 Softball TRACK 1st Row: Eric Wicklinc, Paul Chupp. Kevin Ingram, Jeff Showers, Dave Gilbert, Tom Herren, Dewey Weidner, Brian Knislcy, Dan Hoff. Garfield Archer 2nd Row: Brian Oswald. Horace Crone, Eric Sowers, Allen Stoner, Kevin Miller, Mike Floyd, Kevin Baker, J.C. Asper, John White, Craig Hinkle, Steve Staub, Steve Hoak 3rd Row: Bill Wheeler, Gary Stambaugh, Jim McGrath. Paul Buohl, John Peters, Dan Lott. Eric Sponseller, Jeff Lambert. Mike Rohrbaugh, Bryon Zamboni, Duane Myers, Charlie Rohrbaugh 1st Row: Tracy Dorsey (Mgr.), Tricia Heid, Tina Coulson, Carol Highlands, Teresa Kruger. Missy Basehore. Kim Miller (Mgr.) 2nd Row: Molly Wolfe (Mgr ), Laura Smith. Wendy Boyer, Jennifer Levy, Maria Garcia, Angie Black, Marci Bievenour, Angie Reynolds 3rd Row: Lisa Smith (Mgr.), Dawn Wenschhof (Mgr.), Robin Decker, Jenny Slaven. Tammy Black, JoDi Wciglc, Cindy Toner Track is a sport consisting of footraces and field events. The 1985- 1986 Boys Track Team has represented itself well in both these events. The participants labored to develop their own personal specialties in order to add to the total group score. Their efforts were rewarded by the number of individuals which qualified for Districts and the impres- sive team record of six victories and three defeats. The fine coaching staff made up of Mr. Redding, Mr. Heineman, and Mr. Grim deserves credit for the successful season. Mr. Redding, in charge of the runners and the jumpers of the team, is proud of the gentlemen he has worked with and has a bright outlook of the future. Experience next year will be the advantage of the run- ners, hurdlers, and jumpers in the BML. Mr. Heineman, in charge of the “weight people” of the field team, including the shotput, discus, and javelin events, hoped for his group to be competitive in the BML this year. He based the overwhelming success achieved on “the individual desire to do more.” He was pleased with the overall improvement of his athletes; and he, like Coach Redd- ing, feels experience is a factor for the future. This year was the beginning of the first organized Lady Eagle Track Team at Bermudian Springs through the extensive interest by the female student body. Mr. Grim coached an excellent group that im- proved steadily as the season progressed. He felt that he had “fielded a complete team” which is very unusual in girls track. These ladies started at ground level and reached the highlight of their season at the BML meet. They proved to be very competitive, and many individuals achieved their personal best that day. A few members just missed qualifying for Districts which is extremely impressive for a first-year team. Because of the continued enthusiasm and interest in the pro- gram, the Girls Track Team will increase its status as a major influence in the BML. Coach Heineman, Coach Redding, and Coach Grim BOYS TRACK Littlestown ................ 50 to 100 Fairfield .............. 100V2 10 49V . New Oxford .................. 85 to 65 James Buchanan .............. 80 to 70 Scotland .................... 66 to 84 Greencastlc ................. 84 to 66 Waynesboro................... 81 to 69. Gettysburg ................. 40 to 110 Biglerville ................. 95 to 55. GIRLS TRACK ... 28 to 113 ..... 25 to 93 19 to 122 67 to 74 Tim Coulson (Senior) Tina Coulson (Senior) Tom Herren (Senior) Carol Highlands (Senior) Dan Hoff (Senior) Brian Knisley (Senior) Teresa Kruger (Senior) Dewey Widener (Senior) Track 145 9TH GRADE VOLLEYBALL NINTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Fairfield ........ 2 to 0.... 2 to 0 New Oxford ....... 0 to 2.... I to 2 Littlcstown ...... 2 to 0.... 2 to 0 Gettysburg ....... 2 to 0.... 2 to 0 East ............. 0 to 2.... 0 to 2 Antictam ......... 0 to 2.... 2 to I Greencastlc ...... I to 2.... 0 to 2 (Competing against ten teams. Bermudian finished sec- ond at the Central York Tournament.) Sitting: Angie Hinkle, Genny Elickcr. Becky Lane. Beth Balck. Michelle Seville. Kathy Grim. Jenny Inskip Standing: Tammy Shank. Katerra Mathna. Stacy Gulden, Krystal Kramer, Lee Ann Smith, Lori Weaver. Angie Acker, Shelley Smith, Coach Spertzel Coach SpertzeFs main goal for his 1985-1986 Ninth Grade V olleyball Team was to have shown improvement towards the end of the season. His squad did not fail the challenge presented to them. The girls played a power game and basically learned the techniques required to advance next year when they join the varsity team. They maintained a respectable record of an even seven victories and seven defeats. Eight major players were responsible for the success, yet the entire team remained supportive. One important advantage these Jr. Lady Eagles had over their opposition was teamwork. The girls got along and pulled together to function as one. The highpoint of their season was their three-game victory over rival Antietam. Another important achievement was their second-place finish out of ten top teams at the Central York Volleyball Tournament. Coach Spertzel is very optimistic in his future ideas for the entire program. The skill level for the entire BML is improving each year, and he is confident that his girls will represent Bermudian Springs well in future matches. STATE CHAMP On Friday, March 14, 1986, Trevor Byers became the first state wrestling champion from Bermudian Springs High School. Trevor made history when he defeated Mount Union’s Troy Sunderland 7-3 in the finals of PI A A State Wres- tling Tournament held at the Hcrshey Sports Arena. Trevor is only the second wrestler to reach the state finals from Bermudian Springs. The first wrestler to reach the finals was Bill Aiello, a 155-lb. state runner-up in 1981. Bill suffered a heart-breaking loss in the last 13 seconds of his match. The memory of Bill's loss made this year's final match seem like a revenge. Bermudian Springs was not to be denied this time. Trevor made sure of that! Trevor not only became our first state champion, but he did it in an awesome fashion. Crowning a state champion certainly was the climax to one of Bermudian’s most successful wrestling seasons. Trevor has proven that hard work and dedication are a big part of becoming a champion. We will continue to strive for perfection and success on the mats. Trevor is our first state champion and certainly not our last! We have the potential to produce more. This is just the beginning! —by Coach McCollum Trevor Byers (State Wrestling Champion) 146 9th Grade Volleyball State Champion SCHOLASTIC AWARDS Scholastic Award Recipients Diane Harbold accepts one of her many awards from Ms. Swcgcr. Mr. Hcincman grants Teresa Kruger the Math and Science Award. AW ARDS RECIPIENTS OF 1985-1986 Yearbook Awards 1985-1986 Yearbook Staff Yearbook Editor Award ...........Dan Hoff Drama Awards ................... Martha Grim and Eric Peters Student Council Awards ..........1985-1986 Student Council English Award ...................Diane Harbold Scholastic Writing Awards ...... Jon Kump, Becky Moul, Eric Peters, Elizabeth Cutting College Quiz Bowl Awards ........Mark Boyer, Diane Har- bold. Rick Lower, Teresa Kruger. Mike Bloss. Jen- nifer Levy Chorus Award ....................Martha Grim Band Award ......................Tina Coulson John Philip Sousa Award Missy Wciglc Louis Armstrong Jazz Award . Chris Boyer Espirit de Corps ................Ron Howe Industrial Arts Awards Corey Laughman and Ron Howe Journalism Award ................Jennifer Levy Journalism Service Award.........Chris Bergmann Art Award .......................Howard Seaton Scholastic Arts Awards ..........Marti Hcckcnlubcr, JoDi Wciglc, Hiroko Suzuki, Darrell Cool Vocational Agricultural Award Dean Shank Physical Education Awards ...... Lynn Wenschhof and Dan Hoff Math Award ......................Teresa Kruger Science Award ...................Teresa Kruger History Award ...................Diane Harbold Daughter of American Colonist Award ...........................Jewell Parise French Award ....................Martha Grim Home Economics Award ............Wendy Tipler “I Dare You” Awards .............Jennifer Levy and Skip Tyson Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation Award ..........................Kim Tyson ATHLETIC AWARDS Most Valuable Players of the 1985-1986 Sport Seasons: 1st Row: Lesley Hoak (Girls’ Basketball), Stephanie Owens (Girls’ Cross Country), Sherry Link (Volleyball and Softball), Lynn Wenschhof (Field Hockey) 2nd Row: Missy Basehore (Girls’ Track), Rick Althoff (Baseball), Skip Tyson (Boys’ Basketball) 3rd Row: Trevor Byers (Wres- tling). Brian Weaver (Boys’ Track). Dan Hoff (Football). Kevin Baker (Boys’ Cross Country) D.A.R. Award....................Dan Hoff D.A.R. History Award............Allen Stoner Presidential Academic Fitness Awards ......................... Diane Harbold, Teresa Kruger, Jon Kump Distinguished Athlete Award Dan Hoff Dwight David Eisenhower Award Diane Harbold Class of 1985 Scholarship Award Diane Harbold BSEA Scholarship Award Andy Miller Joe Kennedy Award ............... Diane Harbold W. Roy Starry Memorial Award Dan Hoff Century III Leaders Award .. Teresa Kruger C. Glenn Kemper Memorial Award Dan Hoff Elmer Gruver Award ..............Dan Hoff Athletes of the Year: Dan Hoff and Lesley Hoak Best of luck to all of the teams of the 1986-1987 sport seasons. Strive for the best, and you will be rewarded. Scholastic Awards Athletic Awards 147 PROM A broad view of the gala event. A night which will linger in our dreams forever was May 17, 1986. For some, it was just another dance. But for others, it was one of their most memorable high school activities, the Prom. The Prom was held at the Embers Restaurant in Carlisle with 100 couples attending. The theme of this gala event was “Yesterday”, as chosen by the Junior Class. The intent of the theme was not to dwell on days past, but to honor the seniors for all the goals they have realized at Bermudian Springs and aspire the underclassmen to do the same. Music by “Deutz” filled the dance floor after the buffet-style dinner was served. The enchanted evening seemed worthwhile after all the hours of preparation, and will surely manifest itself in the memories of everyone who attended; no matter where their lives lead them. Senior Class Officers and Dates. Junior Class Officers and Dates. A tabic of faculty members join in the festivity. John, Kim, and Dave ponder the decision of what to choose from the buffet. Bermudian Springs High School Class of 1986 148 Prom Class of 1986