Biglerville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Biglerville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

BIGLEE) VILLE HIGH SGEGGL 1 9 8 7 A4 I I L We Don’t Eit the Meld f) We Break It D 2 Senior Snapshots 14 Senior Superlatives 33 Remember Whens 36 Class Wills 38 Underclassmen 40 Sports 58 Clubs 88 Activities 108 Faculty 8 Staff 130 Senior Information 144 Senior Class History 148 Parent Messages 152 Advertisements 154 Mirror Staff 170 3 B.H.S. offers a little something for everyone. Our academic pro- grams include classes for all levels and interests. Math and science offer a variety of courses for all. Our home economics, business, and agriculture departments offer vocational training. English, history, and foreign languages attempt to offer something for all and prepare us. the Biglerville students, for our futures. We ponder difficult problems of chemistry, trigonometry, and physics and use Latin III to break down terms in biology II. We substi- tute laws of geometry with equations from algebra I. We try to remem- ber punctuation rules from tenth grade and apply them to composi- tions in English eleven. By going back to the early days of our educa- tions and combining the basics with what we have just learned, we each try to create a mold for ourselves and achieve the academic goals we have been pursuing. Jennifer kalbaugh receives coaching from Mr. Harvey tries to help a student with mathematics but the new rules have Mr. Bushman. him stumped. Jennifer Davis contemplates the science of the library, the Dewy Decimal system, and why so many people have overdue books. 4 Earnestly pursuing academics. David McCartney collaborates with Den- nis McCauslin and Alan Kuykendall (top). Jennifer Kalbaugh (bottom left) is stunned but who's to know if it's the formidable task ahead of her or the cameraman that has caused her obvious fear. Chad Slothower compares his answers with Tom Solberg's. while Tom checks his neighbor s figures to be sure that they agree (bottom center), and Lee Ann Eicholtz is 'proofing'' a letter (bottom right). 5 Kim Slonaker awaits her turn on the court. Coach Shuey discusses the season with senior football players. Melissa Ortmyer shows Micki Slaybaugh what should be done to the other team. Coach Sandert and her team ready lor anything. Even the parents display athletic prowess as Mrs. Hale ably demonstrates. Spirit is a major factor of all athletic pursuits. It includes everything from self-motivation to group enthusiasm and cheering. Spirit in- volves more than a win or die” attitude. It is the combination of the two great aspects of enthusiasm and hard work that gets the job done. In athletics, mental preparation is equally as important as physical discipline. This year we've seen a surge of school spirit at BHS. Not only do the students here take pride in their school and its accomplishments, but the support and interest is evident throughout the entire Upper Adams district. Spirit shows in everything ... and no one has more spirit than the Canners. 7 Kim Butters. Jeff Leinbach. and Angel Garcia Best of friends. Jenny Cook and April Cease, clowning around back stage. t 8 Classes aren't the most important reason for coming to school. Athletic endeavors aren't either. Neither are clubs, the food in the cafeteria, or detention hall. Everyone knows the real reason we’re here — to visit with our old friends and to make new friends. Friendship is very important in high school and wherev- er we may go. Before getting our driver's licenses, school is the place we most often see those special people. Friends are always there for us. during good times and bad. through thick and thin. We can always depend on them. Friends are built-in tutors, guidance counselors, and shoulders to cry on. Without them, school would be torture. Shannon Dettinburn and Melanie Doyle are all poopedout after a pep rally. Seniors. Wanda Lutz and Tammi McCoy, taking a break from their office work. Student Govt. President and accomplice. Brian Riley, beat up 7th grader. Travis Gardner, in front of witnesses. Shawn Wagner. Feard Rhoads, and Barry Roth want you! Kevin Orner and Tim Naylor — the long and the short of ill 9 The students at B.H.S. have other opportunities to learn besides just in the classroom. Eighth period is a time which exists solely for the purpose of giving students the chance to participate in extra- curricular activities. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Future Farm- ers of America. Spanish Club. Weightlifting, and Future Business Leaders of America are just a few of the clubs offered at B.FI.S. The clubs this year have changed in many ways showing how the stu- dents are trying to break the mold we have fit into through the years. The band and chorus used a little ingenuity when they decided to put on Happy Days. This was the first musical production for Bigler- ville. The Student Government has been making noticeable achieve- ments. such as soda machines for the students and improvements in the by-laws and traditions. All of these accomplishments and changes are evidence of our ability to break the mold. But I really wanted to play soccer. Mrs. Cline's class proudly displays the dollhouse they built for Mrs. Kane's first graders. Pictured are: Barb Latham. Mark Lener. Tim Cromer. Ed Allison. Kenny Strein. Amy Miller and Jonathan Feister Mr. McAnlis. Rob Woerner. and Kendra Cashman distribute citrus from the FFA sale. David Dettinburn relaxes with a nice, cold drink. Library aide Linda Killen exclaims. What do you mean I came the day there’s a test!?!” II Upper Left: Sue VanArsdale's idea of winter snow gear. Upper Right: Kevin Powell says I see nothing!'' Below: Some tumor girls take a break from the regular routine. Moonie and Ivonne tell Kim they know the perfect place for her to hide. Jeff Leinbach entertains the folks off stage too. Joanne Neuber displays the holiday spirit. Not all school time was spent on improving intelligence or abilities in extra curricular activities. Occasionally, students found time to in- vest hours in such trivial pursuits as talking with friends, playing computer games, writing notes, pursuing a Saturday night date, party- ing. hangin' out or just plain kicking back and doing nothing. While not part of the curriculum, these activities provide much of our learning experience and are all part of growing up in the eighties. Kevin Orner takes applause from his fans. Barry Roth and Shawn Wagner put their heads together on an English assignments 13 5 1986-87 OFFICERS AND Bob VanArsdale Historian ADVISOR Heather Schmidt Secretary Deb Dougherty Historian Mike Bowmaster Treasurer Pam Hawn President Kerry Sprankle Vice- President Mrs. Cline 16 Seniors Every accomplishment, great or small, starts with the right decision, I'll try!”' Timothy E. Atteberry Tina L. Aughinbaugh Everyone who's anyone is in the class of '871 Tammy L. Reamer Travis W. Becker Gary T. Baker Craig A. Barnes Michael A. Bowmaster Seniors 17 May I have your attention, please, for the morning announcements. Due to the assembly on Tuesday, the snow day last Wednesday and the early dismissal today, today is day C and we will be following the shortened day schedule with the order of classes as follows: I. 2, 3, 6, 7. 4. 5 with period 8 being cancelled unless you are on a team, in the band, chorus. FFA, yearbook, or on the student council then period 8 will be during period 7. The following people are to report to the office after announcements: the entire 8th grade, all those who threw the snowballs at Mr. Brown, the student who shorted out the electrical outlet in Mr. Hibbs' room, the five girls who spent period 3 in the bathroom instead of Ms. Large's class and all of the senior high band members who walked in late period 6. The remaining 12 students can stay in homeroom and figure out where everyone else is. Luther P. Pick, Jr. Peborah P. Pougherty Nicole L. Cline 18 Seniors Judy L. Brown Tracey L. Cease Lisa M. Cline We weren’t even listening, how could we understand? Pavid M. Pettinburn The day will happen whether or not you get Aaron C. Fatzinger David L. Feister See what this confusion can do to a normally sane Bob VanArsdale! Ron G. Garrison Andrea K. Gotwalt Theodore L. Fetters Jennie JE. Garretson Susan E. Grance Seniors 19 We did it all for the glory of love. ft Peter Cetera Curt H. Grim Shawn Wagner. Jodi Weikert and Feard Rhoads — The Dynamic Duo plus one Barry R. Guise Brenda K. Guise Go away, we came up here to talk privately!” say Lisa Shaffer. Brenda Guise and Becky Stoner. Charles T. Hawbaker Pam E. Hawn X Seniors Our senior year brought many changes ... a new schedule, a new lunch system, a new principal, and of course, new teachers and classes ... But one thing always remained, our friends were always there. If we needed a sympathetic shoulder when our love life got rocky, or we failed Mr. Allison’s test or we just felt the pressures of life building up, we always could count on a good friend to be there. When we needed someone else who thought shopping for an outfit for the dance was more vital than going to English class, we knew who to call. When called to go shoot some baskets or roam around the Hanover mall, we were always there. We'd do anything for the friends we loved. Ron Kriel and Bob VanArsdale relax in the midst of some tough work cheering at the magazine campaign kick off. George B. Helfrick Todd L. Herman Matthew P. Johnston Kevin E. Kaltreider Robert S. Karper friends and family stick together. ' say Jodi Weikert and Mike Bowmaster Seniors 21 After many hours of hard, grueling work, the old school was ready and the night of the Sr. Prom finally arrived. Everyone showed up in their finest dress. There was excitement in the air and everything seemed perfect. Then the men's bathroom locked ... unoccupied. As a solution was being worked out. a line formed tothe ladies room —it was being used by the band, who arrived late and now needed to change clothing. A little ingenuity as Miss Eisenhower managed to crawl through a hole in the wall and unlock it. Now everything was going smoothly again ... until the ladies room locked ... also unoccupied. This time it was harder. It took Ted Fetters' gallantry to clear the way and Tim Atteberry with a hack saw hidden under his white cut-away tux to undo the damage. What else could possibly go wrong? Well, the food could be behind one of the locked doors. Luckily the He-men team of Mr. Celio and Ted Fetters saved the day as they tore down a wall to clear the way. From then on. it was a hot. but enjoyable, night for all. Linda J. Killen Lisa M. Kniss Ron J. Kriel Need we say more? Ricky R. Kuhn 22 Seniors Anything that can go wrong, will. Murphy's Law Susan Grace and Pam Hawn are trying to figure our where the warden went Paul L. Landauer Michael E. Me In tire Wanda M. Lutz Tamrpi K. McCoy The class of '87 dancin' the night away Seniors 23 '7 have a lot of big ideas, they just don’t seem to work out. «■«. Does anyone here have the homework done for Mr. Harvey's class? Gavin P. Myers X Seniors Whether we knew it or not, we all took a creative writing course. Every time we reached a Sunday night only to realize that the long-range project due tomorrow wasn't even started yet. we had to do something. Since actually finishing the work on time was out of the question, we let our imaginations take flight. But Mr. Laughman. I left it on the kitchen table!” Mrs. Witten, my kid brother tore it up!” Really. Mr. Crum, I left my books on the bus.” Hey, Mr. Shuey. I couldn't do my homework. I had a game!” But Miss Harris, Mom wanted me to go shopping for shoes so I couldn't practice. Honestly, Mrs. Burkhardt, I wrote the paper but it’s lost somewhere in the computer!” Really Ms. Smith. I did it but Katrina accidently picked up my notebook and she's not here today.” No excuse seemed too overused, outrageous or flaky to rule out ... our motto seemed to be, It’s worth a try!” Ted. I like the flower idea but I’m not sure Mrs. Schnur will take it instead of the homework. Kobey Ruppert tells Ted f-etters. ’ i z Kevin R. Powell Dustin T. Rhoads Vickie A. Richards Blanca I Rivera Homework, homework, give me a break! Seniors 27 After assorted reports and compositions and term papers, a dozen industrial arts projects, twenty-eight book reports, a gross of home ec. cookies, hundreds of science labs, endless chapters to read and an eternity of questions to answer, we finally made it through. We've been here six years. We've seen changes and we've made changes. We’ve seen new people come and said farewell to others. It's been a good time but it has also been an up-hill struggle. The high school diploma came to us, to paraphrase John Houseman, the old-fashioned way. We earned it!” Daryl D. Ryman Pres idem Dell inburn, I'm Mike Bowmaster from the Mirror staff. Could you give us your opinion of school lunches f 28 Seniors Jenny L. Rosen steel Kobey S. Ruppert Ron Garrison and Jeff Mentzer help Mike Bowmaster dress for the homecoming pep rally. Education is not received. It is achieved.” anon. Captain Rhoads speaks to the student body at the pep rally — three cheers lor our feardless leader. Jennifer L. Segessenman Lisa I. Shaffer Sally T. Schulteis Craig.C. Shilling Just one more minute and we'll have this all figured out. Seniors 29 All things are possible until they are proved impossible — and even the impossible may only be so, as of now. Pearl S. Buck Tina M. Shultz Daryl Ryman and Kerry Sprankle shot for the seniors at the magazine campaign kick offi they even managed to win us some candy! Katrina L. Skowronek Kimberly A. Slonaker Missy D. Singley Barry Guise. Curt Grim. Shawn Wagner, and keard Rhoads show off the look of unity. Andrew M. Solberg SO Seniors By senior year, we became experts at not only getting into but also getting OUT of trouble. We could find a way out of last period study halls every single day without really cutting. We could sneak past Mr. Boyce to butt into the cafeteria line. Sometimes we could even answer the question. If this is your homework, why is it done in Kelly's writing?” We could find excuses even Mr. Bushman would believe for being absent or get a pass to the nurse if we were only sick during the period our book report was due. And even if we never managed to find f ieexcuse to get out of Mrs. Sanders' gym class, it was fun trying! Kerry R. Sprankle V I C T O R Y ... That' the senior' battle cryl Gregory R. Sprenkle Becky J. Stoner Kelly i. Stoner Danette L. Taylor Ted Tetter count the vote for contestant number one. Jenny Rinehart. Seniors 31 Commencement is when ... students who learned all the answers discover that there are a new set of questions. ” Julie R. Taylor Robert S. VanArsdale Camera Shy Seniors Christopher Belfied Barry Jeff coat Luis Sanchez Benjamin Weaver Shawn E. Wagner Christina L. Hale Matt P. Zeigler This in one way to get to the top! 32 Seniors SUPERLATIVES Friendliest What did you say?” Andi Gotwalt and Daryl Ryman Senate Bound What's on the agenda for today? Dani Taylor and David Dettinburn Seniors 33 SUPERLATIVES Most Athletic You think anyone would notice?” Kerry Sprankle and Feard Rhoads Most likely to come back and teach Now class ...” Mike Bowmaster and Dani Taylor Most Talented You look marvelous. Kobey Ruppert and Danielle Myers Smoothest Talkers Hey babe, what you doin' tonight?” Jodi Weikert and Ron Garrison 34 Seniors SUPERLATIVES Favorite Teachers If it was as easy as I, 2. 3. Mr. Harvey and Ms. Smith Class Flirts We do with whatever is available. Ron Garrison and Nikki Cline 1 Most likely to succeed Anyone have anything better?” Kelly Stoner and Mike Bowmaster Millionaire Bound It’s a start, anyway.” Susan Grance and Curt Grim Seniors 35 HEY! DO YOU Tim Atteberry ... I had two histories and loved bothll Tina Aughinbaugh ... I left and returned to BHS Gary Baker ... Mr. Frey showed the seventh period class that the darkroom would blow up! Craig Barnes ... Paul went off the wall Tammy Beamer ... I used to go to a better school — Gettysburg Mike Bowmaster ... AVS was a haunted school Judy Brown ... jeans were the style Tracey Cease ... Jenny and I got lost in Washington and the gas stationi Lisa Cline ... someone at Terri’s party called into G-burg College asking questions Nikki Cline ... Kim's mom found the blinking light in her closet David Dettinburn ... Mike didn’t know in basketball Luther Dick ... Barry G. kept getting thrown out of English Deb Dougherty ... doors locked with no one on the inside and people broke down barriers to get in Aaron Fatzinger ... the Third Reich fell in Mr. Bushman s class. David Feister ... we paid late night visits to the graveyards ... Fi.B.. K.R.. R.K.. G.B. and me. Ted Fetters ... CB and I went to E-town for a smash up derby Jennie Garretson ... Jasp had a soaking wet Chinese fire drill in the cars at King’s Dominion Ron Garrison ... Mr. Shuey went one on one with the chalkboard in the locker room (and lost) Andi Gotwalt ... Chris and I had bush boogies KR and MB among the banana trees in the back of the truck Susan Grance ... the yellow Cadillac found JASP Curt Grim ... my Scout II was fit to drive Barry Guise ... we had a party at the cabin — Ron and I watched 16 hours of action packed movies Brenda Guise ... certain people and I went shopping for LC’s birthday gifts Chris Hale ... Dani. Jodi, and I made my garage a drive through Chuck Hawbaker ... I stood next to Ozzy Osbourne and talked to his drummer Pam Hawn ... We had the snowball battle and we fell in the ditch George Helfrick ... CS went on vacation to Texas during school Todd Herman ... Rick and I became excavators for one night Barry Jeffcoat ... Kevin Kaltreider slid down the railing and fell off Angie Keesee ... J.A.S.P. went to B.B.'s house and S.G. slipped down the stairs and we were on chains Linda Killen ... I don’t remember Lovin' every minute of itl Lisa Kniss... the cops caught Barry and me at the bowling alley at 3:30 in the morning while Vickie and Frank hid in the woods in the rain Ron Kriel ... I got kicked out of the Greencastle JV game Ricky Kuhn ... SN threw my socks in the fire Paul Landauer ... because I sure don't Tammy Lobaugh ... the guys trapped Miss Harris and Georgia in the hay tunnel at the Halloween party Wanda Lutz ... Blanca went slip sliding away” Tammy McCoy ... Wanda and I met a cop in Gettysburg, remember Wandal? 36 Seniors REMEMBER WHEN...? Mike Mclntire ... we went to the lake after the prom Darren Mellot ... seven players got hurt in the Scotland JV game Jeff Mentzer ... Ted missed the bus to Scotland Neil Mickley ... Kevin Kaltreider slid down the rail and fell Danielle Myers ... everything was always great Gavin Myers ... Craig Shilling played Rambo in Texas Terri Neuber ... No” found it harder than usual to take a dare Kevin Powell ... Aaron visited the cornfield Feard Rhoads ... Shawn Wagner and I went to visit Mrs. Southerly and didn’t knockl Vickie Richards ... the cops caught Lisa and Barry at the bowling alley while Frank and I hid in the woods Blanca Rivera ... LN, BR. DH and I spent the night at HS's and we ... singing and sleeping outside Jenny Rosensteel ... Tracey and I got lost in Washington and the gas station Barry Roth ... SW, GS. CG. DR. TF. and I went to RR and sang over CG’s PA system Kobey Ruppert ... the prom was finally over Daryl Ryman... SW. BR. GS.TF.CG. and I went toRR and sang mountain music over CG’s PA system and BR hit it off with the concession attendant Fleather Schmidt... Leslie and I were shown a new way to dance to Lovin’ Every Minute of It at the cabin — by Linda Sally Schulteis ... my dad crashed my party and found people on the pool table with hardly any clothes on Jennifer Segessenman ... Mr. Laughman stopped the class to wake me up. Craig Shilling ... L.A.S. ran out of gaslll Mike Showers ... Luis, Craig and I were going to take Travis fishing back at the Laurel Power Dam Tina Shultz ... we had all the homework in Ms. Smith’s class Missy Singley ... Feard had to explain the birds and the bees to Tina at lunch Katrina Skowronek ... everything we did one day turned out to be illegal — but the right people never caught us Kim Slonaker ... I got my car stuck in my lawn, everything we did one day was illegal and Mozart's nose was red Andy Solberg ... we had great times at the C Kerry Sprankle ... the first day in seventh grade everybody thought my name was Kerby Sprankle and the worst part about it was they thought I was a boy Greg Sprankle ... SW, BR. CG. DR. TF and I went to RR and sang over CG’s PA system Becky Stoner ... Tina had to have the Birds and Bees” explained to her by Feard one lunch period Kelly Stoner ... Julie was attacked” by a dog in the orchard while we were hiding from the people at the migrant camp. Dani Taylor ... I was given my first driving experience Bob VanArsdale ... JT. SW and I got a shock” out of eighth grade science and the old school Shawn Wagner ... BG. GS, BR and I were chased by MZ with a double barrel shotgun Jodi Weikert ... it almost snowed in Palm Springs Matt Zeigler ... AS. GS. SW. BG, CG. BR. and I had some wild times and wild card games at the cabin Seniors 37 THE LAST WILL AND TESTA- We, the members of the senior class of Biglerville High School, being of somewhat sound mind do hereby bequeath the following ... I. Tim Atteberry, will all my homework that I didn’t do to anyone who wants to do it. I. Tina Aughinbaugh. will my soft-spoken voice to Kevin Orner. I. Gary Baker, will all my years at school to those who think they can make it if they quit. I. Craig Barnes, will my single digit algebra grades to anyone who hates the subject as much as I do. I, Tammy Beamer, will my quietness to my nephew, who needs it. I. Mike Bowmaster, will my trig and calculus notes to my brother, Eric. I. Judy Brown, will my last name to all the brown-nosers. I, Tracey Cease, will all the love to my parents and all the fun times at BHS to my niece April. I. Lisa Cline, will all my good times and bad times in the band to Jenny Otto. I. Nikki Cline, will all my good times at BHS to my sister and baby brother, Danielle and Nathan. I, David Dettinburn, will all my homework and phone privileges to my sister, Jodi — you can have ’em! I. Luther Dick, will all my books to anyone who wants them. I. Deb Dougherty, will my ability to get a lot done in a little time to anyone with plenty of ulcer pills. I, Aaron Fatzinger. will my chemistry notes to anyone desperate enough to take them. I, David Feister, will all my wild weekends to Gary, Rick and my little brothers. I, Ted Fetters, will my new bumper to my brother Andy as a reminder to drive safely. I. Jenny Garretson. will all my enthusiasm for chemistry to anyone who has less. I, Ron Garrison, will my cute little monkey ears” to Jagger and Sherry who seem to get more pleasure out of them than I do. I. Andi Gotwalt. will all my love and thanks to Dad. Mom. Darryl, and Dan for all the support that they've given me. I, Susan Grance. will all my good times at BHS to my family and friends who helped me greatly. I. Curt Grim, will all my patience to Tim Naylor in his next two years with Mr. Yeck as head basketball coach. I. Barry Guise, will my English grade to Scott A. because without it, he’ll never pass. I. Chris Hale, will to my little” brother Andy my slightly used high-tops. I. Chuck Hawbaker, will all my good looks to all of those that need them — everyone! I, Pam Hawn, will my intelligence to my younger brothers who will greatly need it. I. George Helfrick, will my brain to my brother. Tony, who needs one very much. I. Todd Herman, will my truck to whoever likes it. I, Barry Jeffcoat, will my good times to Biglerville High School. I, Angie Keesee, will all my good times at BHS to Davie and Becca. I. Linda Killen. will my hair to Mr. Laughman who desperately needs it! I, Lisa Kniss, will all my homework to my sister, Kathy, who loves to do it! I, Ron Kriel, will my life to the ones I love. I, Ricky Kuhn, will all of my habits to anyone bad enough to handle them. I. Paul Landauer, will my position in this school to Chris and Bill. I, Tammi Lobaugh, will the great times I’ve had in band and chorus to my little sister, Traci. I. Wanda Lutz, will my good times and memories to the underclassmen. 38 Seniors MENT OF THE CLASS OF 1987 , Tammi McCoy, will my ability to stay out of trouble to my little brother Tim and hope he's smart enough to use it. , Mike Mclntire, will my grades to he who wants them. , Darren Mellott. will my hunting and fishing expertise” to TH, RK, CH and DF. , Jeff Mentzer, will all my good times to the Spanish teacher Mrs. T. who desperately needs some. , Neil Mickley, will the school to anyone who wants it. , Danielle Myers, will my cheerleading ability to my sister Allison. , Gavin Myers, will all the good times in chemistry to the class of X05. , Terri Neuber, will my first chair to Jenny Kalbaugh who will hold it with more than just talent. , Kevin Powell, will my ability to see things clearly and seek out what is truly important to my brother Craig. , Feard Rhoads, will all the good times in high school to my brother Zack, and my love to Mom and Dad. , Vickie Richards, will all my great times at BHS to my young nephew and niece. Lance and Michelle. . Blanca Rivera, will all my good times to my sister Cookie and my love and respect to my mom, dad, brothers and sisters. , Jenny Rosensteel. will my algebra book to Tracey who will never learn how to do it. , Barry Roth, will my Spanish notes to anyone who thinks they'll have fun learning a language. , Kobey Ruppert. will what is left of my brain to whoever is dumb enough to take it. , Daryl Ryman, will my height to Kevin Orner. , Heather Schmidt, will all my great times at BHS to my brother and sister and all my love and thanks to my parents. , Sally Schulteis, will all my hard times to my brother who deserves them. , Jennifer Segessenman, will my chemistry book to a bonfire. , Lisa Shaffer, will my experience to look for all mishaps to all who need it. , Craig Shilling, will everything I own and everything around here to anybody who wants it. , Mike Showers, will my gas can to Luis, who always runs out of gas. , Tina Shultz, will all my patience to get through school to the underclassmen. , Missy Singley. will my geometry and chemistry books to anyone who wants them. , Katrina Skowronek, will my Chevy truck to my sister so she doesn’t have to walk — though she might have to any- way. , Kim Slonaker, will Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer to Feard and six to Nikki for old times sake. , Andy Solberg. will all the time that we four wasted in Spanish III to Mike Taylor. , Kerry Sprankle. can’t will anything because I need everything I have. , Greg Sprenkle, will my thanks to Mr. Bucher. , Becky Stoner, will all my good times at BHS and the headaches of finals to my niece and nephew Marcy and Tim. , Kelly Stoner, will my driver’s license to Barry because he has trouble keeping his own. , Dani Taylor, will the best of luck and a lot of good times to Michael for his senior year — but most of all to his teachers, patience. , Bob VanArsdale. will my. toilet title” to anyone else who is full of it. , Shawn Wagner, will my ability to survive the good times and bad times of school to my cousins Keary. Keith, Kelly. Curt. Tim. Erin, Heather, and Kami. , Jodi Weikert, will all my wonderful times in chemistry to my little cousin. Eric. . Matt Zeigler, will all my fun times at the club to anyone who is stupid enough to build their own. Seniors J9 M Ollo t'n JLL H. Owing R Ramo� C. Randal D. McCartney C Redding f M. Luca J1 i A M Ortmeyer i' i ft K. Riley J. Rmehari B. Scholl Scholl ei S Simpson Underclassmen 43 J S WoMf JUNIORS 44 Underclassmen J Fewer J- Frock P Garcia k Goishal tJWjfc 21 V N. Gro« er B Group $ Grubb 5. Hal k Harman A. Hartman Underclassmen 45 ■MBTMni an J. Kalbaugh M Kauffman J. Helman C. Herman K. He� l r Hi ill if? tk T Hibb M Hooten - T r r T. Kennedy L Lemley L D. living ton J Marshall M. McCau«lm r lupp 8 S. McCleaf PIN B McCleary k H. Moody P McDaniel H. Meeder J Morion _ « j. 1 ' wm J Mo tier T ™ % 1 - JbhLi . iji J Myer T. Naylor K. Ne s 5. Nix L 2 B Offuti 46 Underclassmen J Otto B Parr J Plank K. Powel C- Ramo C Redding C. River W. Robert D. Robi on F. Rot her md S. Sanchez T. Walter 0 Wilton 6 Wilton F Wivef R Wolf C Wolfe T Wolf SCPHCA4CEES Underclassmen 4? V Ander� on r J Co (HU C. Atha T. Bonny T Bower I. Avery T. Baugher V - c I. carey f? f D. Cline J ComtaMe 90 T. Beamer T Carey f j.i A T. Black X Btv I. BranvfiHJ M Bupp C Cooley G Culp N. Ebbert C. t� pada D. Crum k fazenbaker $• I enter Underclassmen 49 t Peter� Pod K. Shilling M Smith R. Shockey N. Smith T Srvfl D South 8 Shower� 0. Sterner C. Spangler 0. W er D Walter K Wampler T. We fic J. Writer G. Zirfc OTH ( I AI)r A. Colon J Cooley T Cromer R Culp M. Dietrich D Englebert T. Enyeart Underclassmen 51 54 Underclassmen 5 M B landauer W Matemer Lv - J McPanne J Miier fi t -f r f J Hoc ten C Hot tetter 0. Jacoby M. Johnson r - lv V I. Kiefer L Kbit • ' I r K. laughman S. McCauvItn 5. McCleaf 92 fl 'i S. Mefhorn M Mentzer K. Mder I. Moody S Naylor 4 5. Kane M Leedy '3 i. A. Kehr G Kennedy B. Kltngentmith M. Kuhn E. Lott S McCleaf J. Nett R. Oneto C. Patterson M. Perez S. Powel H Ramos J. Ramos r r. M Ratay P A Redding 56 Underclassmen r H Rotvbaugh R. Santiago K Sir me C Wiliam B Wibon J Rexroih J Richard B Riley R Robert I Robi on T WoW T. Ziegler 7TH ©CADE Underclassmen 57 59 1986 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row I: Andy Solberg, Luther Dick, Greg Sprenkle, Ron Kriel, Shawn Wagner, Barry Roth. Darren Mellot, Matt Zeigler. Kevin Powell Row 2: Ben Weaver, Todd Herman, Barry Guise, Feard Rhoads, Curt Grim, Ron Garrison. Rick Kuhn, Mike Mclntire Row 3: Daryl Miller, Robert Woerner. Bob Clapsaddle. Lonnie Mentzer. Scott Asper. Mark Thomas. Darren Sobota, Allan Kuykendall, Robert Sprenkle Row 4: Dani Trostel, Dan Keene, Nathan Showalter, Craig Sanders. Randy Durbin. Tim Black, Brian Group. Craig Powell, Don Sullivan, Kelly Stoner Row 5, Sheila Simpson, Jodi Weikert, Sue Van Arsdale, Tim Hibbs, Troy Lobaugh, Greg Snyder, Brandon Parr, Drew Bucher, Mike Stoner Row 6, Coach Wertz, Coach Shuey, Coach Tompson, Coach Bucher Coach Wertz. Coach Shuey. Coach Tompson. Coach Bucher FOOTBALL TRAINERS AND MANAGERS. Jodi Weikert. Drew Bucher. Sheila Simpson. Sue Van Arsdale. Mike Stoner. Dani Trostel. Kelly Stoner CO-CAPTAINS. Feard Rhoads and Curt Grim 60 Sports Canner Members of Blue Mountain League All-Star Team. Darren Sobota. kickeri Curt Grim, linebacker and endi Shawn Wagner. Lineman def.i Ron Garrison. Guard and linebacker, Lonnie Mentzer. Def. Back, Feard Rhoads. Def. Back. me VARSITY FOOTBALL Which way NOW!! Curt Grim blocks the punt. Shawn Wagner goes for the tackle. vf v v 0 n 9 0 1 Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football 8 l� 't ior„ 4 en,or-dn andde. Vur ee ,inlth Z'lr' 'uriet,ok' a,°n 7 f o„. a Verv short � a, Same ,ea o, °ver- °n y re Pe le'r rfrej! ’ea o Peopie ty . ea on h 3 °Per • £?+ ; ; • , The, pa of aVera8eof r7fCOrd T( to. you, the rec d w )e fi Val b 7,V,lle S°os thenfelves , y c'as, °d SIRl rn'n6 of °thers after ! S f °°p � � ' - ■ «O'— °r fc ar. OF g V. Lhis ‘en.or,,'P r our °ver 9 of th,s years ► CLS r «.. er : yor 7!rOub ktd £' ' ,0r 'he nd Mi,,'; Se'ec,ed c 3� Urt Grii 'Pott ' pZ lieqioo lieqtooj ||eqioo.j ||eqioo.j ||eqiooj RtqiOOj ||eqiooj ||Pqioo Move it. here I come!! Make mine a Light! I hope this is good Who taught him to do that!” Save me! Sports SENIOR HIGH FIELD HOCKEY Row I. Coach Sanders. Kitty Taylor. Linn Doersom. Cheryl Redding. Katrina Harman. Dani Cline. Tonya Black. Coach Pelc. Row 1 — Amy A� per. Terri Black. Kim Masemer. JoAnne Shultz. Brynn McCleary. Ivonne Sapeg. Jennifer Kinneman. Anne Redding. Ariel Myer . Monica Mum- mert. Tammy Heller. Row 3 — Sue VanArsdale, Dawn VanDyke. Annette Boyer. Danielle Myers. Jodi Weikert. Deb Dougherty. Nikki Cline. Kerry Sprankle. Kelly Stoner. Gina Himes. Sharon Hoke. Top right — Coach Sanders and Coach Pelc. Bottom right — Kelly Stoner battles for the ball, while Nikki Cline and Sue VanArsdale back her up. 1986 Field Flockey Team BML BHS Opponents 3 Delone I I Waynesboro 4 0 Greencastle I 5 Scotland 0 1 James Buchanan 0 3 Bermudian 0 I Gettysburg 0 I Littlestown 2 0 New Oxford 2 4 Fairfield I 62 Sports SENIOR HIGH FIELD HOCKEY Above — Team effort and support on the field. Below — Danielle Myers Nikki Cline sprinting for the ball, backed by Jodi Wei- kert. FIE M30CKE IE M30CKE FIEUM30CKE IE Mf0CKEY WeiL ’ Ke y Stone??f ' � by ««, £ 0 SW ! ■ ' °Pponent s es ere °ded 'he 8°aA eop 8°a nd 5 ?e66 shots w 'SZT’hu ,t«J A3XDOH 01313 A3XX)H 01313 A3XX H 01313 A3)OOH 01313 Above — Jodi Weikert backed by Kerry Sprankle and Gina Himes. Below — Kelly Stoner and Sharon Hoke. A prepared goalie. Deb Dougherty, and Annette Boyer. Sports 63 GIRLS TENNIS Row I: Joanne Neuber, Kim Slonaker, Joy Mot- ter, Jill Motter, Lisa Myers, Paula Showers Row 2: Barbara Latham. Kim Shilling. Lena Show- ers, Susan Weikert, Coach Yeck, Nicole Smith, Jodi Dettinburn. Lisa Cline 64 Sports This years tennis team had an overall league record of 6-2. We placed second in the Blue Mountain League Championship. Jil and Joy Motter got to the third round in district singles. They became District III doubles champions and advanced to the quarter finals in the state tour- nament before losing to Mt. Lebanon. Our young team will be even stronger next year. Good sophomore and freshmen players make our ten- nis program sound for the future. 65 SR. HIGH WRESTLING Row I Drew Bucher. Jeff Myer . lorne Peter . Mike Stoner. Dave Brandt. Steve Wolff. Dave liv.ng.ton. Daryl M.Mer. Row 2, Todd Gardner. Robb.e Mauss. Mike McCausl.n. Brad Tate. Mike Taylor. Randy Durbin. Br.an We.kert Mark Thoma . Lonnie Men tier. Row }■ Donnie Orner. Jeff Mentier. Jeff Rime. Greg Sprenkle. Darren Sobota. Br.an Group. Ron Garrison. Ron Kriel. ‘Would you like to dance?” Ron asked. •Shippensburg B.H.S. 45 •South Huntingdon 46 'Hanover 30 Delone 31 •Mechamcsburg 29 Chamber sburg 38 New Oxford 58 •Carlisle 33 Littlestown 43 Scotland 66 •Big Spring 25 Gettysburg 56 Waynesboro 33 ‘Central Dauphin 34 Bermudian 27 Greencastle 33 “Northern 19 James Buchanan 35 •Non league Opp 15 14 27 27 17 21 6 16 18 0 33 6 19 20 24 21 44 25 Jeff concentrates on what to do next. What are you doing!? Ron wonders. 66 Sports SR. HIGH WRESTLING Sobola mania running wildl Brad going for itl Sports 67 Todd working for near fall points. Remember that move I taught you last night! SENIOR HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Row I: Panicle Trostel. Jennifer Rinehart. Heidi Owings. Kerry Sprankle. Row 2: Coach Brown. Sheila Simpson. Deb Dougherty. Sue VanArsdale. Jenny Kinneman. Opponents B.H.S. OPP. Greencastle 29 55 Gettysburg 15 53 Fairfield 39 2 James Buchanan 41 44 Scotland 18 39 New Oxford 22 50 Delone 21 65 Littlestown 33 64 Waynesboro 34 41 Bermudian 22 62 ssM «% Assistant Coachs Miss Lynch. J.V. Team: Coach Lynch. Sherri Smith. Anne Redding. Dusty Hartman. Karen Gotshall. Dam Cline. Not Pictured Michelle Bohrer. Shannon Atteberry 68 Sports The senior high basketball program this I year involved fifteen girls in grades nine through twelve. The varsity had a record of 2-21. while the junior varsity was 4-16. The captains elected by the team were seniors Kerry Sprankle and Deb Dougher- ty. The season was long and the schedule was difficult. The team played in a tipoff tournament at home and a Christmas tournament at Fairfield. With many fresh- men. sophomores and juniors returning next year to lead, we hope the Lady Can- ners will have a much improved record. The team voted on most valuable and most improved players for the season. The player elected most valuable by her teammates was Kerry Sprankle and win- Ining the most improved were Sherri Smith [and Anne Redding SENIOR HIGH BOYS Coach Yeck Opponents B.H.S. Opp. Greencastle 50 71 Gettysburg 35 54 Fairfield 50 53 J. Buchanan 71 12 New Oxford 55 67 Scotland 48 54 Delone 49 65 Littlestown 48 55 Waynesboro 54 83 Bermudian 65 43 Greencastle 49 12 Fairfield 61 46 J. Buchanan 47 88 Scotland 56 43 New Oxford 53 73 Delone 36 68 Littlestown 43 60 Waynesboro 41 91 Bermudian 61 63 Row 11 Ron Showaker. Mike Bowmaster. Kevin Orner. Ted Tellers. Kevin Price. Row 3: Curl Grim. Teard Rhoads. Tim Naylor. Daryl Ryman. Aaron Farzinger. and Coach Yeck. Row I: Sean Grubbs. Craig Sanders. Gary Wilson. Eric Bowmasier. Row 3: Jim Lady. Nathan Showalter. Tim Hibbs. and Coach Herzing. Coach Herzing 70 Sports BASKETBALL Left. Craig Sanders trying to de- cide if he should go for it! Right, Tim Naylor coming down with the rebound once again! Sean, up for two points. Curt Grim fightin for the rebound! Feard. fightin to keep the ball! Sports 71 The 1986 football cheerleading squad began their season with summer practices and attended an I.C.F. summer camp. The squad received many awards for their talent, enthu- siasm, and hard work. During the season four pep assemblies were held to increase spirit for the play- ers and student body. As tradition goes, the squad also decorated the football players’ rooms. The squad felt that the enthusiasm from the students and faculty had improved, and would like to see it continue in the future. Hawley Meeder. Heidi Owing . Shannon Detlinburn. Leigh Catching . Kruty Slouthower. Missy Ortmyer. Micki Slaybaugh. Tammy Walters. Jill McKinney. Melanie Doyle and Allison Myer . SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL CHEER LEADERS Cheerleading Advisor: Mrs. Hardman Canner cheerleaders doing their salutel Kristy and Jill arm and arm with a smile! Cheerleaders rooting us on to a victoryl Cheerleaders on their toes! BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS The weather chills but not the spirit. As with any group striving for athle- tic perfection, the senior high bas- ketball cheerleaders put in much hard work and practice time to make their squad run smoothly. It took nearly half of the season for the members to learn all of the cheers and be able to perform them confi- dently. With their advisor, Mrs. McKinneys Jill McKinney, captains and Paula Showers, co-captain led the team. The highlight of their season was the special routine they presented on parent's night for the senior members of the basketball team. All of their hard work paid off. It carried them through a great season full of Canner spirit and fun. Row I: Scarlett Butler. Jill McKinney, Paula Showers, Kristy Group. Row 2: Tammy Walters, Lena Show- ers. Allison Myers. Christy Sloth- ower, Andreia Anderson. Sports 73 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS The 1987 wrestling season was full of excitement and the cheerleaders were always there, always encour- aging the Canner grapplers to suc- ceed. Cheering for BHS gave the cheerleaders a sense of pride. They were an energetic and vital part of the wrestlers' championship status. When time was running down and the scores were a little too close for comfort, the Canner squad gave an- other cheer to inspire their guys to strive a little harder for a victory. Led by captain Danielle Myers, and co-captain Dawn VanDyke, the squad did its job well and they would like to thank their advisor, Connie Black. Kneeling: Leigh Catching;. Tonya Black. Jena Costella. Standing: Jodi Dettinburn and Danielle Myers. Climbing: Hawley Meeder and Annette Boyer. 74 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The members of the junior high cheerleading squads attended cheerleading camp during the summer. Through the camp, the girls' spirit grew with anticipation of the 1986-87 athletic season. The fall squad cheered and boosted the mo- rale of the junior high football and field hock- ey teams. The winter squad promoted the boys' and girls' basketball teams, and the wrestling team. Their efforts and practice time were evident throughout the season at games and the pep rally held for junior high field hockey and football. Their captain Kelly Anderson, and co-captain Karin Shaffer, worked with the girls and their advisor Ms. Eisenhower, to make the program successful and encouraging for the junior high athletes at BHS. Fall Squad (upper left) Row h Donna Tuckey. Sheila Kane. Dana Ja- coby. Stacy Byers. Jeanme Foster. Row 2i Michelle Jacoby. Kelly Anderson. Karin Shaffer. Heidi Fissel. Kris Asper. Winter Squad (lower left) Row I: Stacy Byers. Karin Shaffer. Donna Tuckey. Jeanme Foster. Row 2: Standing — Heidi Fissel. Michelle Ja- coby. Kris Asper. Mounted — Dana Jacoby. Kelly Anderson, Sheila Kane. Not pictured: Dorothy Kessell (fall) and Jan- nette Ramos (alternate fall). 75 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Ninth Grade Team Row I: Jeanne Foster. Brian Frock, Todd Baugher. Mike Fleinaman. Troy Beamer. Travis Carey, Danny Kriel, Tom Weigle. Owen Sterner. John Weller Row 2-. Marcy Wolfe. Garrett Jacoby. Kevin Price. Nate Ebbert. Dennis Freed, Mike Lanza. Donny Orner. Josh Martin, Chad Slothower, Jonny Johnson. Brad Showers Row 3: Mr. Celio, Raymond Johnson, Robert Shockey. Kris Strausbaugh. Rob Scott. Jason Fissel. Eric Woerner. Brad Dunn. Chris Foster. Mr. Mader. Stephanie Patterson The ninth grade team finished the season with a 40-1 record. The team featured an outstanding defense, registering three shut-outs and al- lowing no opponent to score more than fourteen points. The players are sure to make positive contribu- tions to the ongoing growth of foot- ball at Biglerville High School. The seventh and eighth grade team had a record of 3-3. The team won its three away games beating Bermudian 10-6, New Oxford 31-0. and Carlisle 12-6. However, the team lost its three home games, Big Springs 0-0. Gettysburg 12-6, and Chambersburg 20-0. The eighth graders look forward to moving up to the ninth grade team next year. Seventh and Eighth Grade Team Row I: Sean Snell, Angel Garcia. Travis Byers. Jeff Robinson. Jeff Bel- lingham. Heath Altoff, Scott Kane. Matt Taylor. Travis Gardner. Chuck Hoffsteader, Ben Wilson. Tim Zeigler. Tina Sterner Row 2: Mike Ra- tay. Brian Riley, Chuck Patterson. Stacey Powell, Danny Weigle. Char- lie Schriver. Zach Miller. Mark Boyer. Keith Hartman. Shawn Mel- horn. Josh Brooks. Mindy Small, An- dreia Anderson Row 3: Andy Schriver. Troy Lehman. Kurt Heller. Andy Witten, Brad Rex. Jeff Hibbs, Randy Culp. Jarrod Hamilton. Jeff Griest, Grant Forsythe. Tom Solberg. Chad Smith. Duane Keene 76 Sports JUNIOR HIGH FIELD HOCKEY This year's team was an inexperi- enced one. with Nikki Wilkonson be- ing the only returning player from last year's team. They improved their stickwork and game skills as the season progressed. The team worked well together and will prove to be a stronger team next year after this year's experience. Highlights of the season were the win against Fairfield and the tie with Littlestown. since Littlestown had been undefeated. BHS OPP 0 Antietam 2 0 New Oxford 7 1 Fairfield 0 0 Littlestown 0 1 East 2 0 Gettysburg 1 Row I: Emily Moody. Missy Mentzer. Nikki Wilkonson, Angela Redding, Mrs. Heise, Tonya Showers. Missy Smith. Rae Ann Carey Row 2: Kathy Hoff, Chris Himes, Tina Showers. Tammy Bowers, Donna Tuckey, Scarlett Butler, Jill Gardner COACH, Mrs. Heise Canner girls in action Where's the ball? 78 Sports JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING Varsity Squad: Row I: Travis Gardner. Scott Kane. Travis Byers. Matt Taylor. Jeff Robison. Row 2: Tom Solberg. Jeff Griest. Mike Bupp. Steve Szczesniuk. Sean Montgomery. John Weller. Row 3: Mike Hineman. Chris Taylor. Jason Fissel. Robert Shokey. Brad Showers. Brian Frock. Chris Foster. Coach McAuliffe. The team elected Jason Fissel and Brad Showers as captains and set a goal of winning the league cham- pionship and going undefeated throughout the season. Although they reached their first goal of a league championship by finishing 7- 0 in league competition, they failed on their second goal by losing to a tough Southwestern team. The team did well at the Mechanicsburg Christmas Tournament by finishing third out of eight teams for the fourth straight time. Undefeated wrestlers were Jason Fissel and Brad Showers who were also chosen as the MVP's. The award for most im- proved went to Brian Frock and Rob- ert Shockey. Another Biglerville pm. John take hi man to the mat. A win for Biglerville. OPPONENT Mechanicsburg Jame Buchanan New Oxford Littlestown Scotland Southwestern Gettysburg Antietam Bermudian B.H.S. OPP. 73 37 51 31 59 39 ' 66 24 74 35 30 56 45 41 57 31 48 33 J.V. Squad: Row I. Shawn Naylor. Angel Garcia, Grant Forsythe. Row 2. Chad Carey. Dennis Freed. John Roberts. Tony Forsythe. Mike Ratay. 79 JUNIOR HIGH Kneeling: Chris Landauer. Chad Slothower. Andy Hale. Todd Murtoff. Chris Wilcox. Standing: Coach Taylor. Eugene Rransfield. Josh Martin. Chris Strawsburg. Nate Ebbert. Mike Lanza. Jim Cooley. Coach Taylor We had a good year. It was fun work- ing with the kids. Most of them im- proved their skills a great deal. The season started off slowly and we lost several close games. We peaked at the end of the season, winning six games in a row and seven of the last eight games. The J.V.’s had a disap- pointing season ending with a 4-12 record. I don't agree with moving players up a level if they don’t get to play much. This has been done the last two years. Coach Bushman Sitting: Ben Wilson. Tony Weaver. Zack Miller. Heath Altoff. Angel Garcia. Mark Delong. Ben Pitzer. Kneeling: Keith Hartman. Greg McCough. Danny Wei- gle. Stacy Powell. Brian Ri- ley. Troy Lehman. Standing. Eric Woerner. Jarrod Hamilton. Brad Rex. Dwayne Keene. Matt John- son. Jim Cooley. 80 Sports BASKETBALL Boys' Junior High Basketball Opponent Big. Opp. Greencastle 43 50 East 44 46 Antietam 23 66 Scotland 45 47 James Buchanan 41 32 Delone 31 52 New Oxford 39 48 Bermudian 54 59 New Oxford 48 26 Littlestown 57 51 Bermudian 57 56 Gettysburg 56 52 Littlestown 45 34 Delone 54 44 Gettysburg 37 60 Fairfield 64 44 Sports SI JUNIOR HIGH Upper Right: Varsity Team: Row It Sabrina Hyde. Jackie Ortez. Stephanie Patterson. Kim Shilling. Kathy Hoff. Row 2s Robin Dull. Mi- chele Butler. Wendy Taylor. Kamela Oyler. Coach Scerbo. Lower Right: Row li Gmny Thomas. Melanie Johnson. Chris Himes. Molly Leedy. Kelly Farrell. Katie Elliot Row 2: Dam Klokis. Tonya Showers. Jenny Shreve. Marcy Wolfe. Missy Mentzer. Tina Showers. Janette Ramos. Row 3: Leslie Dull. Jodi Lupp. Jill Shultz. Heather Rohrabaugh. Leah Showalter. Rae Ann Carey. Angie Redding. Jenny McDaniel. Miss Kuhn. The ninth grade team struggled this season winning only two games. However, much can be said about how the girls stuck with it and showed a lot of improvement to- ward the end of the season. The team was plagued with injuries which cut the squad down to fewer members who had to carry the load. The seventh and eighth grade team started out slow with four straight losses, but went on to win their first game to James Buchanan. The girls would then win only four more games but showed great improve- ment with each outing keeping most of the games within reach. The girls show a lot of potential and will be very competitive next season. Will the referees call the foul? Michelle driving for a basket. Kim Shilling takes a shot. GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPPONENT 9th Grade Opp. Greencastle 3 41 East 8 40 Antietam 31 35 Scotland 0 Forfeit James Buchanan 31 30 Delone 4 44 New Oxford 6 31 Bermudian 9 38 New Oxford 6 43 Littlestown 14 33 Bermudian 13 34 Gettysburg 33 45 Littlestown 16 19 Delone 33 54 Gettysburg 13 34 Fairfield 38 34 Kamela walks away with it. Michele fights for the ball. Where's the rebourfd? Sports S3 Jackie looks for the shot. Two points for Biglerville. SPORTS AT i Where's the gatorade when you need it? The field hockey team getting ready for the big game. 84 Sports SPORTS A T B.H.S. Above 'I wonder if I can reach it.” Upper Right The morning afterl Looking for a goa- line! It’s mine and you can't have it. A canner stretch! One of Mr. Yeck's famous pep talks. Sports 85 SPORTS AT B.H.S. Above: The score of our BML Championship wrestling match! Right: Ron Garrison going through a formality. Left: Junior High girls' basketball player fighting for the ball against all odds. Right: Dennis Freed going for a tilt. 86 Sports SPORTS AT BUS. Our wrestlers preparing for an- The Cheerleaders take over the court, other match. Watch your step Shannon! Stop socializing and play basketball. Feard up for another two points! Mike Ratay going for a takedown. Sports 87 MARCHING BAND Band Members Tony Boring, Lisa Cline, Daryl Crum, Karen Crum. Greg Culp. Dave Dettinburn. Linn Doersom. Deb Dougherty, Kathy Funt, Mary Garcia, Priscilla Garcia. Jenny Harlow, Jenny Kalbaugh, Kim Keefauver, Jim Lady, Greg Laur, Tammi Lobaugh, Jody Marshall. To- bin Marti. Jill Motter, Joy Motter. Lisa Myers, Joanne Neuber, Terri Neuber, Jenny Otto, Mike Otto, Ke- vin Powell, Darcy Robison. Betsy Rothermel, Jennifer Segessenman. Mark Shelleman, Lena Showers, Tra- cey Snell, Tammy Walters. Pam Wei- gh? Instructors, Donna Lansburger. Georgia Holla- baugh. Dennis Cope. Jamie Harris Drum Major, Deb Dougherty Seniors Row I Lisa Cline Row 2 Tammi Lobaugh. Terri Neuber Row 3 Jen Segessenman. Deb Dougherty, Dave Dettinburn SO Clubs MARCHING BAND Marching Band Marching Band Marching Band Marching Band March y £ X X - X r. Z £ 7 X x giJin Aching g, 8 student ° nd 5 rendtsvine X - 1 y r. z 7 x x - X X = p 7 i r, X 1 X - X r, — 1 f! X X - c 3 X X n p — ' - c 7. X X - 'X 3 pjeyy PUCB Bunpjew pueg Sunpjiyv pueg 8uiipj t pueg Suiq.ue The clarinets cry. We want you lor the Pep Band. Top Right: Lynn intently listens to the game. Center Left: Kim. it sure looks cold out there. Bottom lefti Forward March Brasses Bottom Right: The band goes ba- nanas in the middle of a perfor- mance Clubs 91 CLUBS — CLUBS... Sr. High Stage Band Row I: Jenny Kalbaugh. Linn Doersom. Betsy Rothermel. Mary Garcia. Karen Crum. Tammy Walters. Row 2: Terri Neuber. Kim Butters. Jenny Otto. Bonnie Cromer. Ariel Myers. JoAnn Neuber. Row 3: Tammi Lobaugh. Mike Hooten. Jody Marshall. David Dettinburn. Deborah Dou- gherty. Jill Motter. Joy Motter. Row 4: Lisa Myers. Kevin Powell. Jim Lady. Mark Shelleman. Mike Otto. Darcy Robison. The Sr. High Band is a club which is dedicated to the betterment of in- strumental musical skills in senior high students. The band partici- pates in two concerts during the school year, one is in early winter and the other is in early spring. Bottom Right: Tony Helfrick gets packed’' out. Bottom Left: Andy Solberg sighs. Finally an A on a calcu- lus test. Won’t Mom be proud! 91 Clubs CLUBS CLUBS... Left. Greg Snyder receives instruc- tion in the fine art of tire changing. Center: Come on CurtI It only weighs 10 pounds! Bottom Wanda Lutz exclaims. Tm just soooo happy to be here! Clubs 93 Adams County Chorus Row I: Darcy Robison. Karen Crum. Jennifer Harlow. Tamara Lobaugh. Bonnie Cromer. Kristen Straile. Row 2. Jennifer Kalbaugh. Mark Shelleman. John Morton. Douglas Hartzel. David Dettin- burn. Tammy Heller. Sr. High Chorus Row I: Kimberly Butters. Lisa Cline. Jennifer Harlow. Terri Neuber. Mary Garcia. Tammi Lobaugh. Row 2: Mr. Swartzbaugh. Karen Crum. Lisa Myers. Tammy Heller. Jennifer Otto. Darcy Robison. Dawn VanDayke. Tammy Walters. Bonnie Cromer. Row 3: Jennifer Kalbaugh. Elizabeth Rother mel. Kevin Powell. Mark Shelleman. John Mor ton. Douglas Hartzel. David Dettinburn. Kris- ten Straile. Missing from picture: James Wallen. Lori Weaver. Sr. High Chorus is a club dedicated to the betterment of students in the field of vocal music. The club participates in several school related activities including the winter and spring concerts and the May Day and gradu at ion ceremonies. The choir also sends repre- sentatives to county and district chorus tryouts. The chorus does special concerts for local organizations including a memorial ser- vice for the Elks Chapter in Gettysburg and a house to house Christmas caroling in Bigler ville. CLUBS — CLUBS ... Jr High Stage Band Row I: Ronda Gardner. Beth Segessenman. Leah Showalter. Jodi Lupp. Bobbi Sue Warren. Nikki Wilkinson. Sabrina Hyde. Peggy Sue Storm. Lauren Dolan. Jenni Ebbert. Molli Leedy. Row 2: Kim Keefauver. Shelby Weaver. Mi- chele Wyatt. Crystal Renoll. Kris Asper. Heidi Gerhart. Chris Himes. Melanie Johnson. Rich Oneto. Tabitha Holmes. Virginia Thomas. Bil- ly Landauer. Row 3: Stacy McCleaf. Kevin Laughman. Kris- tina Austin. Marcy Wolf. Randa Stevens. Pam Weigle. Greg Laur. Dan Kriel. Tracey Snell. Tony Boring. Row 4: Tina Showers. Amy Welker. Emily Lott. Josh Brooks. Randy Culp. Kathy Funt. Jenny Cook. Kelly Farrell. Jeff Robison. Timothy Wolf. Mark Delong. Greg McGough. Row S: Ms. Harris. Greg Culp. Daryl Crum. Tobin Marti. Joe Smith. Jenny McDannel. Ju- lie Binkley. Tanya Showers. Donna Tuckey. Brian Laughman. Bryan Wenk. Dennis Freed. Steve Szczesnuik. Jenny Rucker. Brad Leath- erman. Sean Snell. Craig Renoll. Jr. High Stage Band is one of the two clubs open to Jr. High students. The club was developed for students who enjoy expressing and display- ing their instrumental abilities and talents. Top: Lisa Shaffer and Kathy Miller — hard at work? Bottom ’’Hey. Kendra, quit grinnin' and start stackin'. 94 Clubs CLUBS — CLUBS ... , WU Top: Curt and Feard show us some beefcake! Bottom A discussion in F.C.A. Jr. High Chorus Row I: Tonya Black. Virginia Thomas. Beth Segessenman. Rhonda Gardner. Heidi Ger- hart. Erin Catchmgs. Jeff Ballingham. Antho- ny Weaver. Richard Miller. Angel Garcia. Tim Ziegler. Melanie Johnson. William Landauer. Row 2: Stacey McCleaf. Leslie Dull. Tina Sterner. Mindi Small. Michelle Jacoby. Sheila Kane. Rae Ann Carey. Emily Lott. Emily Moody. Missy Mentzer. Dawn Crouse. Molli Leedy. Susan McCauslin. Laurie Ann Kint. Kim Reinoehl. Jenny Miller. Jenny McDannel. Julie Binkley. Row 3: Kelly Farrell. Donna Tuckey. Tina Showers. Angie Redding. Kristi Fazenbaker. Pam Weigle. Holly Loe. Kim Keefauver. Tracy Hartman. Chris Himes. Jeanme Foster. Jan Fissel. Shannon Sprague. Karin Shaffer. Kris Asper. Kelly Miller. Allison Myers. Jodi Det- t inburn. Row 4: Mr. Swartzbaugh. Tonya Showers. Amy Fatzinger. Leah Showalter. Leslie Cole- man. Lauren Dolan. Jenny Rucker. Kelly Schriver. Jason Fetter. Anthony Boring. Greg- ory Culp. Daryl Crum. Shawn Naylor. Joshua Brooks. Dominic Englebert. Steve Szczesmuk. Jenny Ebbert. Kerri Eckenrode. Betty Klinger. Crystal Renoll. Tabitha Holmes. Kelly Wampler. The Junior High Chorus is one of the only two Junior High clubs. This club was developed for students who en- joy being in a vocal music group to express their talents in a construc- tive way. Clubs 95 CLUBS — CLUBS ... FCA Row I: Blanca Rivera. Kerry Sprankle. Mi- chelle Bohrer. Heidi Owings. Kim Slonaker, Missy Ortmyer. Row 2: Mr. Yeck. Barry Roth. Feard Rhoads. Aaron Fatzinger. Greg Sprenkle. Ron Kriel. Shawn Wagner. The FCA is a club designed to help Christian athletes cope with the problems of peer pressure as they relate to high school living. Bigler- ville's organization is part of a na- tionwide chain of FCA organiza- tions. Top: Mr. Thompson explains how he killed his trophy. Right: Jeff Light wonders if he should dare to enter. Center Donny Wallace asks. Orange you glad this is almost over?” Far Right: The crowd gets down at the BYEA dance. 96 Clubs CLUBS — CLUBS ... Computer Club Row I: Jennie Garretson. Angie Keesee. Pam Hawn. Susan Grance. Jeff Mentzer. Tammy Lupp. Andrea Hartman. Paula Dunn. Holly Moody. Jen- nifer Kinneman. Row 2: Tony Helfrick. Paul Landauer. Jenny Hel- man. Sharon Shaffer. Andy Solberg. Jeff Carey. Ron Showaker. Jeff Bretzman. Todd Gardner. Row 3: Lonnie Mentzer. Tina Taylor. Dave McCartney. Derek Frank. Mike Mclntire. George Helfrick. Kobey Ruppert. Brad Bobb. Jason Belcher. Missing Colby Fetter. Gavin Myers. Kevin Riley. Clubs 97 CLUBS — CLUBS ... The purpose of the Library Club is to aid in the operation of the library by doing tasks such as fine slips, re- turning books to shelves, doing end of the year inventory, signing out books, and putting new books into circulation. Students gain exper- ience in all facets of library work and have the opportunity to meet all of the other students in the building. Library Advisor Mrs. Laughman Row lr April Kiefer. Theresa Wolf, Darla Wil- son. Judy Brown. Row 3 Mrs. Laughman. Jennifer Davis. Linda Killen. Nikki Cline. Danielle Myers. Brynn McCleary. Anne Brennan. Not Pictured: Sally Schulteis. The Spanish Club works on learning Spanish culture, songs, and customs. They took a field trip this year to the National Gallery of Art for a Goya showing and had a wonderful Mexi- can dinner at Chi Chi's. Each year we participate in the International Festival, sell carnations at Valen- tines Day and take a spring trip. Spanish — Advisor: Mrs. Thompson Row I. Chris Wolfe. Aaron Fatzinger. Jim Lady. Gary Wilson. Matt Barbour. Row 2: Jeannine Plank. Carmen Ramos. Conchi Rivera. Kerry Sprankle. Blanca Rivera. Gina Himes. Row 3: Lena Showers. Priscilla Garcia. Joanne Shultz. Sherri Smith. Heather Schmidt. Dusty Hartman. Alecia Amspacher. 98 Clubs CLUBS — CLUBS... Far Left Below Kevin Tuckey busy in Ag. Left Below Pam Hawn and Sue Grance try to figure out a computer program. Below Kerry Sprenkle. Greg Sprankle. and Matt Zeigler relax dur- ing Sr. studyhall. Below Right: Lisa Orner wonders. What happened to my pass?” Cider Press Russell Miller. David Dettmburn. Ms. Smith. Lisa Cline. Kimberly Slonaker. Dani Taylor. CLUBS — CLUBS ... Jazzband Row I; Anthony Boring. Tracy Snell. Lynn Doersom. Ariel Myers. Row 2. Ms. Harris. Joshua Brooks. Kathy Funt. Jennifer Cook. Emily Lott. Pam Weigle. Greg Laur. Row 3. Lisa Myers. Mark Shelleman. Joy Mot- ter. Jill Motter. Jody Marshall. Deb Dougher- ty. Daryl Crum. Juli Binkley. Joe Smith. Brian Offutt. Jazzband consists of students who must audition to play. They perform at concerts, recitals. May Day. and within the community. Audio Visual Row I: Sean Grubbs. Jim Lady. Lena Showers. Mike Otto. Bob Clapsaddle. Row 2-. Mr. Celio. Doug Wolford. Jason VanDyke. Drew Bucher. The Audio Visual Club was developed to provide students with a look into the A.V. field. The students learn how to use such equipment as spotlights, video cassette recorders, and audio equipment. They provide the many school assemblies, plays, and events with lighting and sound. CO Clubs CLUBS — CLUBS ... Row I: Sheila Simpson. Mark Thompson. Den- nis McCauslin. Dave Brandt. Tim Atteberry. Darren Mellon. Matt Johnson. Ricky Kuhn Row 2. Brian Weikert. Daniele Trostel. Scott Asper, Wade Becker. Jay Thomas. Winn Schulteis. Craig Barnes. Ben Weaver. Mr. Thompson The Outdoorsmen’s Club was new this year. It was developed to give students a chance to explore the outdoors through video tapes and first hand sources. Its basic purpose is to give students a better under- standing of nature so that they may appreciate what it has to offer. Envirolympics Club is designed to give students a greater awareness of the environment through compe- tition with other schools. Each year students compete in county compe- titions and the winning school goes on to participate in state contests. Left Top: Tina Shultz, ringing up a sale for Ed Valentine. Left Bottom The percussionists: left ... left ... left, right, left. Above Middle: Drum Major. Deb Dougherty, asks Miss Harris. You want me to tell them what? Above: What do you mean it’s overdue? Envirolympics: Row I: Jamie Cullison. Jason VanPyke. Anson Malfaire. Ariel Myers. Chris Spangler. Greg Sumbury. Row 1 Mr. Mader. Greg Taylor. John Morion. Jody Marshall. Chris Herman. Allen Raymond. Clubs AC CLUBS — CLUBS ... The Future Homemakers of America are reaching toward new horizons. Their goal is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, voca- tional preparation, and community involvement. f 102 Clubs Future Homemakers of America Row I: Marie Brumbeloe. Tanya Albritton. Row 2. Missy Emlet. Larrisa Lemley. Amy Asper. Lisa Shaffer. Row 3: Cindy Edenfield. Julie Frock. Pam Mays. Kathy Hoff. Lisa Orner. Jenna Weaver. Mrs. Fauth. Row 4: Kamala Oyler. Missy Smith. Kathy Mill- er. Wanda Stevens. Not Pictured: Sandy Smith. Dawn Miles. Opposite page top left: Michelle Bohrer says. Tm all alone with this Opposite page top: Kim Masmer and Ivonne Sapeg plot their next computer ... ok' move. Below: Students dance at pre-Christmas bash. Below: Jenny Otto carefully studies the notes. CLUBS — CLUBS ... Weightlifting: Row I: Kelly Figueroa. Paula Dunn. Cheryl Redding. Tonya Charles, Mr. Flenninger. Row 2: Mike Lucas. Chuck Vogel. Dan Keene. Stan Sanchez. Don Sullivan. Shane Beamer. Toby Paul. Clubs 103 Weightlifting: Row I: Kevin Orner. Karen Gotshall. Eric Eller. Brandon Parr. Row 2: Mike Hawn. Alvin Cromer. Randy Durbin. Bob Clapsaddle. Row Jeff Snyder. Luis Sanchez. Allan Kuykendall. Ted Fetters. Barry Guise. Row 4. Tim Black. Tim Nay- lor. Robert Sprenkle. Travis Becker. The Weightlifting Club is dedicated to the physical development of stu- dents by using weights, ropes, and other fitness machines. The stu- dents hope to increase their body strength, cardio vascular fitness, and endurance. CLUBS — CLUBS ... FBLA Row I Sabrina Hall. Lisa Cline. Tina Shulls. Row 2: Vicki Richards. Jim Wallen. Lisa Kniss Lisa Shaffer. Row 3: Mrs. Greene. Carol Randall. Chris Red ding. Lori Weaver. Judy Brown. Brenda Guise. Miss Large. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national student orga- nization for secondary students en- rolled in business education pro- grams. FBLA helps students develop leadership abilities, prepare for en- try into, and advancement within a business occupation. Members learn how to engage in business enter- prise. how to direct the affairs of a group, and how to compete honor- ably in competitive events. These activities help prepare students to be better employees. Cool Kobey escapes study hall. BYEA Row I: Lee Ann Beam. Sue Nix. Kitty Taylor. Tina Aughinbaugh. Sherry McCleaf. Row 2 Lisa Kniss. Vickie Richards. Ronda Wolf. Bonnie Cromer. Mary Kauffman. Pam McDaniel. Row 3 Mr. Lady. Judy Brown. Monica Mummert, Ivonne Sapeg. Kim Sapeg. Kim Masmer. The Biglerville Youth Education Club (BYEA) is basically a service club. Most of the projects undertaken involve doing some service for the school. The annual Christmas breakfast for the faculty is one of the highlights of the year. Other projects include the planning for the annual student take-over day, the help with the pre-kindergarten testing activities, assisting teach- ers, helping to serve banquets._______________________________________________ 104 Clubs CLUBS — CLUBS ... AIASA (Shop); Row I: Scott Harbaugh. Craig Sanders. George Riley. Luther Dick. Toby Ken- nedy. Row 2: Don South. Dan Helm. Tony Helfrick. Chuck Hawbaker. Mike Cook. Row i. Derek Frank. Craig Powell. Brian Of- futt. Gary 8aker. Dave Feister. American Industrial Arts Student Association is a national vocational organization for elementary, inter- mediate, and high school students who are presently enrolled in or have completed an industrial arts course. Its purpose is to help stu- dents understand and cope with our industrial-technical society, make informed and meaningful occupa- tional choices, to promote industrial arts, and to inspire students to re- spect the dignity of labor and to ap- preciate craftsmanship. Clubs ICS CLUBS — CLUBS ... FFA Row I: Mr. McAnlis. Kevin Tuckey. Brad Tate. Scott Asper. Priscilla Roberts. Tamara Lobaugh. Kendra Cashman. Dawn VanDyke. Nina Grosser. Jeff Kime. Mike Hawn. Rob Woerner. Mr. Howell. Row 2-. Troy Lobaugh. Tobey Paul. Marie Brumbeloe. Mary Kauffman. Pam McDaniel. Kevin Showaker. Greg Snyder. Roger Bobo. Row 3: Troy Beamer. Donnie Wallace. John Marshall. Scott Sharrah. Todd Herman. Andy Hale. Steve Karper. Donnie Orner. Ethan Peters. Lee Laughman. Row 4: Clinton Atha. Travis Carey. Lance Crouse. Greg Naylor. Chris Cooley. Chris Hawn. Jonathan Feister. Dave Finfrock. Joe Miller. Row 5 Robert Shockey. Tim McCoy. Jamie Bly. Shawn Doyle. Dave Walker. Jay Thomas. Don Sullivan. Kevin Kaltreider. Neil Mickley. Barry Jeffcoat. 106 Clubs CLUBS Clubs K)7 CLUBS... FFA Officers Row I: Priscilla Roberts. Tamara Lobaugh, Kendra Cashman. Dawn VanDyke. Nina Grosser. Row 1 Brad Tate. Scott Asper. Rob Woerner, Mike Hawn. Jeff Kime. Far Left: Conchi Rivera wonders. ‘What's this?’ Left: Ms. Fauth gives “good advice.” Top: Judy Brown restocks the shelf. Right: The band marches on. 109 HOMECOMING Homecoming was observed on Friday, October 10. but it began Thursday evening with the parade and bonfire. The class of '81 won first prize for their spirited float. The football game was a great suc- cess as the Canners overpowered the Eagles 27-6. Michelle and Jill making some last minute preparations 110 Activities 1986 First Place Class of 1987 Second Place Class of 1988 Third Place Class of 1990 Class of 1989 Activities III MAGAZINE Tim and Jill waiting for the ball. The magazine campaign got off to a good start in the new gym on September 10. One boy and one girl were elected from each grade to participate in the shoot-off. The class with the most points won M M’s. Each home- room had a goal which they strived to reach. According to how well they achieved their goal, they got so much time to shoot when the magazine campaign was over. The prize for the winning homeroom was a pizza party. Rooms X� and 114 won the pizza parties. Daryl taking a long shot .. . and missing! What form. Sue! 113 Activities CAMPAIGN Waiting in anticipation. Room 201 sold the most. Activities 113 THE BRIDE OF “Would you like a drink? Now this is 114 Activities FRANKENSTEIN Are they REALLY tinging? Everyone getting acquainted. I'm free tonight. Wanna go out? The Bride of Frankenstein The fall play, The Bride of Frankenstein, took place on November 14 and 15,1986. It was directed by Mrs. Stine and student directed by Betsy Rothermel. It was about the problems Dr. Frankenstein had while trying to make his monster and a bride for it. Fie needed a brain for his monster and bride. Since his new laboratory was in southern California, he captured several surfers to use their brains. His plan was discovered by a zany detec- tive who THOUGHT he knew karate. Dr. Frankenstein’s plan was not successful. going too farl Activities 115 BLOOD DRIVE Sue VanArsdale working diligently. Blood Drive The blood drive was on November 17. 1986 in the Old Gym. There were 53 first time donors and 6 second time donors. The staff members accounted for 26 pints of blood and the walk-ins accounted for 43 pints. All to- gether 124 pints of blood were given. THANK YOU! David D. checking to see if he's normal. Kobey Ruppert shying away from the camera. Will this hurt? Chairman Curt Grim looking on. 116 Activities A CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Senior High Chorus, directed by Mr. Swart zbaugh. Mark Shelleman. looking on. The Senior High Band, led by Miss Harris. Members of the Senior High Chorus, singing. The Christmas Concert for the Ju- nior and Senior High Band. Chorus, and Jazz Band was held on Decem- ber 14.1986. Miss Harris directed the band and Mr. Swartzbaugh directed the chorus. The music varied from old favorites, such as Winter Won- derland. to the classical sounds of Water Music Suite.” The concert was performed beautifully. Is that so? Miss Harris deep in thought. Activities 117 THE TWEL VE DA YS Santa and his helper. A partridge in a pear tree ... ... two turtle doves The students were given a special treat on Friday, December 19. After going through a half-day schedule, they were treated to a skit per- formed by the faculty and some se- lective seniors. The skit featured Mr. Klokis as the partridge in a pear tree. A dance sponsored by the Stu- dent Gov’t was held afterwards in which the disc jockey was Scott's Nitro Sounds. A good time was had by all. ... six geeks a-weighing ... 118 Activities OF CHRISTMAS ... eleven pipers piping ... . . . and twelve drummers drumming. Activities 119 SWEETHEART The Sweetheart Court Donnie Orner and Jodi Dettinburn. Susan pinning down Paul. The Sweetheart Dance was held on Saturday. February 14. The Freshman attendants were Donnie Orner and Jodi Dettinburn. The Sophomore attendants were Jim Lady and Lena Showers. The Junior attendants were Paul Landaur and Susan Grance. Barry Roth and Blanca Ri- vera. and Barry Guise and Kelly Stoner. Barry Roth and Blanca Rivera were crowned King and Queen. The Wiz- ard was the D.J. and fun was had by all. IX Activities DANCE Jim Lady and Lena Showers. Scott Asper and Daniele Trostel. Barry Guise and Kelly Stoner. King Barry and Queen Blanca. Paul Landaur and Susan Grance. Tim. Dan. and Chris greeting the guests. Activities 121 Student STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: Dam Taylor. Mrs. Schnur. Mr. Frey. LeeAnn Eicholtz. Darren Sabota. Suzan Weikert. David Dettinburn. Conchi Riveria. Mark Thomas. 122 Student Government Government The Biglerville High School student government is a group of elected and volunteer students who have chosen to devote some of their time to im- proving the community, school and student habitat. This year’s student government accomplished much over the 1986 sum- mer. Several new additions and rules came to Biglerville. Shorts of reason- able length became eligible clothing for students and two soda machines were delivered at the end of the initial first few weeks of school. The student government also sponsored several dances including a Valen- tines Day dance, a back to school dance, and several monthly dances. For the school, the student government has appropriated half the money for fans to be placed in the cafeteria if the school provides the other fifty- percent of the funds. The student government is also responsible for raising funds for the 1986 Children's Miracle Network Telethon. The student government also was in charge of May Day Ceremonies. Dawn, this is not an open book quiz! What do you mean in my spare time?! Impeach him? Noway! I'm going to kill him!! Sue Grance preparing to welcome the senior class back for their final year. Mrs. Schnur smiling because there are no more dances to plan this year. Student Government 123 CLASS OF I9SS We re just so Happy!' Jenny in her deepest thoughts. This year, under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Yeck, the junior class successfully banded together to work in the concession stand at all home football games. This orga- nized effort brought parents, students, and teachers together for an evening of fun and profit. During Homecoming, we met for one hectic week to build our float which went on to take second place in the Homecoming Parade. Fun was had by all and a strong sense of class, as well as school pride, was found in each of us. This year's prom will be our greatest achievement. Much time and planning will be required. This task will show just how well our class can beat the odds to reach a goal. Some steps taken to make this a night to remember have been in the choosing of favours, the selection of the band, the theme, and decoration. Our future plans are not yet fully developed, but a class trip and class gift head the list. It was a tough year, but through teamwork it has been a successful one. The junior class wishes to thank all the teachers and espe- cially Mr. Joseph Yeck for all the help and guidance given and congratulate Darren Sobota on a fine wres- tling season. Jeff Leinbach. President Why does it have to be me. Lord?' Here are the cliffnotes you wanted. Doug. Left to Right: Jenny Rinehart — Vice-President; Michelle Bohrer — Secretaryi Jeff Leinbach — President; Damele Trostel — Treasurer; Jill McKinney — Histo- rian. 124 CLASS OF 1989 left to Right; Kristen Straile — Historian, Conchi Rivera — Secretary, Brian Offul — Vice-President, Brandon Parr — President, Cheryl Redding — Treasurer. What did you say. Master?” Our sophomore class started off the 1986-87 school year with being in charge of the Homecoming festivi- ties in October. Conchi Rivera was the chairperson and did a terrific job. Next came our fundraiser which went over as a big success. We sold chocolate candy and gummy bears. Our profit was approximately $3.000. We would like to congratulate sophomores Jill and Joy Motter on being the first District champions in the history of Biglerville High School. We would also like to ex- press our gratitude to the Laugh- man's. our class advisors, for their hard work. Kristen Straile. Historian Mr. Laughman. advisor Mrs. Laughman. advisor Mark says. Surprise!!” IX CLASS OF 1990 Class Officers, left to right: Beth Heffner, Historian; Jodi Dettinburn, Vice-President; Brad Showers, Presi- dent; Kristi Fazenbaker, Secretary; Jason VanDyke, Treasurer. The class of 1990 has the class colors of red and white. Their advisor is Mrs. McGill-Cossick. They started their year by building an original homecoming float. They then made a profit by selling cookies. The purpose of their fundraiser was to raise money for future activities, the Jr.-Sr. Prom, and a class trip. Run out of clean clothes. Mike? There's a first for everything. Looking for some answers? Should have used Right Guardi CLASS OF Class Officers, left to right: Josh Martin, President; Chad Slothower, Vice-President; Wendy Taylor, Sec- retary-, Karin Shaffer, Historian; Jill Shultz, Treasurer; Ms. Kuhn, Class Advisor. The class of 1991 has the mellow class colors of light blue and light yellow. 1991 made a homecoming float that was cute and original. The class raised $240.00 in the magazine sale for themselves. They raised $2,000 in their fundraiser for future trips and activities. 27 1.104, 1.105. 1.106 ... This speaks for itself. Take a picture, it lasts longer. CLASS OF 1992 The class of 1992 started the year by planning and building a homecoming float. The float depicted a Biglerville Canner shooting down a Bermudian Eagle. After completing the float, several class members rode the float and threw candy to the spectators. The next project was a fundraiser. We sold nightlights and candles with which we made a profit of $1,331.40. Angie Redding was the top salesperson, but every member of the class participated and was awarded with prizes through the fundraising coordinators. The seventh graders are enjoying the changes of high school. We have made many new friends and have enjoyed being involved in new activities such as dances and sports. The class of 1992 wishes to thank our advisor. Ms. Lynch, for all of her time and assistance throughout the year. We also offer our congratulations and best wishes to the senior class of 1987. Clacc Officers Scott and Brian learning their history. Donna Tuckey — Historian. Jessica Baker — Treasurer. Chris Himes — Secretary. Tina Showers — Vice-President. Kelly Farrell — President. 128 ACTION AT B.H.S. 09 130 131 ADMINISTRATION The Upper Adams School District provides a system of education that offers equal educa- tional opportunities. Ouality education is a co- operative partnership involving all faculty, stu- dents. administrators, board members and our community. Through this partnership, we strive to achieve goals of quality education using re- sources available to make our school a good school. Dr. Robert G. Witten Supt. of Schools Dr. Parker Martin Asst. Supt. of Schools Upper Adams School Board Sealed- Robert Witten. Helen Re . Richard Slaybaugh. Gene Motter. James Clark Standing. O. Guy Mellott. Barbara Garretson. Hobart Banchoff. Lucy Lott. Robert Elcholtz. Harold Griffie IJJ Administration ADMINISTRATION Mr. Boyce singing in the rain. No. I don’t wear dresses all the time. Administration 133 FACULTY Richard Allison Science Math Kathy Anthony Special Education Evelyn Ayres German David Brown Industrial Arts Mr. Allison, praying for patience. Scarf it down! Michael Bucher Math 134 Faculty FACULTY My most memorable moment as a teacher was — when a kid who wouldn't read came back after graduating to borrow a book. — seeing the reaction of girls when we dissect- ed earthworms and frogs. — being presented with a class gift at gradu- ation. — being observed by the superintendent and the student sitting next to him fell asleep. — seeing students succeed at their endeavors. — seeing those who have been forced to take a creative writing course come alive. — when a graduate came back and thanked me for all I had done. Mary Sue Cline Special Education Delmar Crum Biology 1 I Mrs. Fauth. having a rough day at school. the studious look Roger Crum Math Ronald Dewees Math Kimberly Eisnehower Special Education Linda Fauth Home Economics Faculty 135 FACULTY Jane Fox Business Education Where did you buy those shorts? Brent Frey Industrial Arts Mr. Shuey at work!?! Okay! — Give it upll Amy Gorman Title I Reading Ftome Sweet Flome Jacalyn Greene Business Education 136 Faculty FACULTY You received an award for an invention, what did you invent? -Students with pens permanently attached to their hands. -Education tablet, take one and you absorb a year's information in a week. -A machine that motivates students to work to their maximum potential. -A machine that would cure cancer. -A robot to do my food shopping! -An automatic thumb tack puller to remove tacks from bulletin boards! -An infallible teaching method for all students! -A storage closet that would take care of every- thing in my room. I' Hill We know there's a magazine under there somewhere. Theresa Hardman Reading Specialist Richard Harman Guidance You never taught us that move, coach! Jamie Harris Instrumental Music Gordon Harvey Social Studies Richard Henninger Guidance Mary Heuer Special Education Faculty 137 FACULTY Frederick Hibbs Science Scon Howell Vo. Ag. F ♦ Suzanne Kuhn Herbert Lady Health Phyf. Ed. Math Don’t worry ... I am in chargel Fine cuisine from the infamous BHS cafeteria. Doris Large Business Education Charlotte Laughman Library Herbert Laughman Social Studies Ann Marie Lynch English 138 Faculty FACULTY If you won the lotto, what is the first thing you might do? -Retire! -Give ten percent to my church. -Call the travel agent. Remodel the science rooms. -Think about it. -Not show up for work. -Pay off all my bills! -Give it back! Richard Mader Science All this and me. too. Will MeAnlis Vo. Ag. Brian McAuliffe Health Phys. Ed. Esther Sanders Health Phys. Ed. Faculty 139 FACULTY Denise Schnur English Mr. Snyder in the kitchen? Robert Shuey Social Studies I knew I should have studied. Miss Harris teaching a band lesson! Lynne Smith English Mr. Celio and Mrs. Hardman up to their old tricks. Charles Snyder Industrial Arts 140 Faculty FACULTY What is your biggest pet peeve about student behavior? -When they ask. Are you in a good mood?” -They obviously don’t know the definition of quiet I -Students' negative attitudes. -The disrespect they have for teachers. -I dislike seeing students not make full use of their abilities. -Lack of effort. -Talking while someone else is talking. -Apathy and all that it brings with it. Stephen Swartzbaugh Vocal Music Jeffery Taylor Science Michael Thompson Health Phys. Ed. Susan Thompson Spanish Michal Witten Home Economics faculty 4 STAFF Rae Harman Teacher Aide Freda Weaner Nurse Anna Rita Schlosser Study Hall Donna Miller Sec. of Supt. Nettie Page Secretary Brenda Showers Sec. of Asst. Supt. Kathy Wollweber Switchboard Oper. Darby Shaffer Sec. of Asst. Principal Ida Staub Sec. of Principal Mary Harti Guidance Sec. 142 Faculty FACULTY AND STAFF Faculty 143 Timothy Evers Atteberry Tim” November 5, 1968 Activities — Prom Committee Hi Baseball 9. 10. II. 12 Tina Louise Aughinbaugh Shorty” April 17. 1968 Hobbies — Shopping, Field Hockey. Cheerleading Gary Todd Baker Bake” April 30. 1968 Activities — Basketball and Baseball Craig Alexander Barnes Barnzi April 2, 1969 Activities — Baseball 10, II. 12 Tammy Lee Beamer Tam” May II. 1968 Activities — BYEA 9. K), Hi Cider Press K , Softball II Travis William Becker Travis May 17. 1969 Hobbies — Hunting. Fishing, and Ski- ing Michael Allen Bowmaster Bowie” June 15, 1969 Activities — Prom Committee Hi Baseball 9. 10, II, I2i Class Treasurer K). II. I2i Basketball K). II, I2i Honor Society 10. II. I2 Yearbook II. 12 SENIOR Judy Lynn Brown Judy April 23, 1969 Activities — BYEA Tracey Lynn Cease Tracey September 15, 1969 Activities — Band 9.10� Head Major- ette 10 Lisa Marie Cline Lisa” March 20. 1968 Activities — Marching Band 9,10. II. I2t FCA II: Chorus 9,10. II. I2i County Chorus 9.10. Hi Tennis 10, II. 12� Con- cert Band 9. 10. II, 12� Cider Press Nicole Lee Cline Nikki” December 21, 1968 Activities — Softball 9,10, II. 12� Field Hockey II. 12; Student Gov't 9.10, II. 12 Treasurer! Varsity Club 9. 10. II. 12; May Day Court 10� Football Statisti- cian 12� Yearbook II Deborah Diane Dougherty Deb December 10, 1968 Activities — Band 9.10, II. I2i Softball 9. 10. II. 12. Basketball K). II. 12� Field Hockey 10. II. 12; Yearbook II. 12. Class Officer 9. 10. II. 12 Aaron Christian Fatzinger Big Al” September 23. 1968 Activities — Basketball Manager 10. II, 12; Track 10; Football II; Cider Press 9. 10, II David Michael Dettinburn David” May 31, 1969 Activities — Student Gov’t, March- ing and Stage Band. Chorus, Year- book. Ciderpress. Basketball David Lee Feister Feister Bunny” May 18, 1969 Hobbies — Hunting and Being with friends Theodore Leroy Fetters Teddy” June 8. 1968 Activities — Basketball and Baseball Jennie Elizabeth Garretson Jen” February 3, 1969 Activities — Student Gov't 10, II. 12; Class Historian II; Prom Committee II Luther Dwight Dick. Jr. Luther November 13, 1967 Activities — Football 9. 10. II, 12; Track 9 Ronnie Gene Garrison Chip” February 12, 1969 Activities — Football, Track, Wres- tling 144 Sr. Info. INFORMA TION Andrea Kaye Gotwalt Andi” November 4, 1968 Activities — Computer Club II, 12, Yearbook 12 Susan Elizabeth Granee Sue November 28, 1968 Activities — Honor Societyi Student Gov’t 10, II, I2 Class Historian II, Prom Committee II Curt Hanson Grim Curt” September 22, 1968 Activities — Football, Track, Bas- ketball, Varsity Club Barry Raymond Guise Bear March 5, 1968 Activities — Football, Track Brenda Kay Guise Brendie” October 20, 1968 Activities — Cider Press and Stu- dent secretary Charles Thomas Hawbaker Chuck” June 26, 1967 Hobbies — Music and Sports Pamela Elizabeth Hawn Pam” July 19, 1969 Activities — Student Gov't 10. II, Spanish Club 9,10, Hi Honor Society: Class Secretary 10, Hi Class President 12 George B. Helfrick George” July 30. 1969 Activities — Computer Club 10, II, I2i School Play 12 Todd Lloyd Herman Murdock” June 13. 1969 Hobbies — Hunting Barry Lynn Jeffcoat Dink” December 10. 1968 Hobbies — Riding Bike Matthew Paul Johnston Rock” February 24, 1969 Activities — Football, Cross Coun- try, Track Kevin Eugene Kaltreider Kevin” February 20, 1968 Hobbies — Hunting and Raising Rab- bits Robert Steve Karper Steve” July 28, 1968 Hobbies — Hunting Angela Lynn Keesee Kazoo” August 14, 1969 Activities — Basketball Statistician II. 12: Spanish Club 9,10. II, Track II, 12: Varsity Clubi FCA Linda Jean Killen Linda” September 26, 1969 Hobbies — 4 Wheelin’ and Listening to heavy metal music Lisa Marie Kniss Lis” February 16, 1969 Activities — BYEA 10, II, 12, School Store II, I2i Honor Society Ronald James Kriel Ron” June 6. 1968 Activities — Football 9. 10. II, 12, Wrestling 10, II. 12: Band 9. 10, II, 12, Varsity Club 10, II. 12, Yearbook II, 12 Ricky Ray Kuhn Rick” May 26. 1969 Activities — Football 9,10, II, 12, Var- sity Club Paul Lewis Landauer Paul” January 10. 1969 Activities — Cross Country 9, Track 9, Basketball 9. 10, II Tamara Sue Lobaugh Tammi” June 20, 1969 Activities — Band, Chorus. FFA, Yearbook, Cider Press Wanda Mae Lutz Wanda” August 28, 1969 Activities — Cider Press 10, Softball 10, II, BYEA 10, II Sr. Into. 145 SENIOR Tammi Kay McCoy Tammi” March 30, 1969 Activities — Cheerleader 9, 10� BYEA 9 Michael Edward Mclntire Mac” February 24. 1969 Activities — Computer Club, Ski Club. Football Darren Guy Mellott Groundhog” August 29. 1969 Activities — Football 9,10. II. I2 Var- sity Club 10. II. 12. FCA II. 12 Jeffrey Scott Mentzer Jeff” May 15. 1969 Activities — Wrestling 9. 10. II. 12. Baseball 10, II. 12. Varsity Club 9. K3. II. 12, FCA 10, II. 12 Kevin Richard Powell Pow” November I. 1968 Activities — Football 9,10, II, 12, Ten- nis K). II. 12, Concert Band, Varsity Club 10. II. 12 Dustin T. Rhoads Feard” November 7. 1968 Activities — Track 9, II. 12, Basket- ball 10. II. 12, Football 9.10. II. Captain 12, Varsity Club 9.10. II. 12, FCA II. 12 Vickie Ann Richards Vic” August 26. 1969 Activities — BYEA 10, II. 12, School Store II. 12 Blanca I. Rivera Speedy” February 2. 1969 Activities — Softball 10. II. 12, Cider Press 10� BYEA 9.10. II, Student Gov't 12, Spanish Club 12 Neil Alan Mickley Neil” September 17, 1967 Flobbies — Visiting Rhonda Danielle Marie Myers Danielle October 19, 1968 Activities — Flockey 10, II, 12, Wres- tling Cheerleader 10, II, 12, Varsity Club, Student Gov't Gavin Phares Myers Gavin” July 15. 1969 Activities — Band. Computer Club Terri Leigh Neuber Terri” August 19. 1969 Activities — Band and Tennis Jennifer Lynn Rosensteel Jenny” May 6. 1969 Activities — Softball Barry Jason Roth Barry” December 16, 1968 Activities — Football 9. 10, II. 12, Track 9. K), II, 12, Flonor Society Kobey Shane Ruppert Kobe” May 30. 1969 Activities — Track, Spanish Club. Varsity Club Daryl David Ryman Daryl” October 16. 1968 Activities — Basketball Luis A. Sanchez Luis” August 19, 1969 Sally Trenwith Schulteis Sally” June 20. 1968 Activities — Varsity Club 10. II. 12, Wrestling Cheerleader 10, Flockey 10 Fleather Ann Schmidt Floney” February II. 1969 Activities — BYEA 9, Tennis 9, Track 9. 10. II. 12, Spanish Club K). Treasurer II. 12, FCA 12, Basketball II, Class Secretary 12 Jennifer Lee Segessenman Bobber” September II. 1969 Activities — Marching Band 9.10, II, 12, Yearbook II, Basketball II, Art Club II. 12 Lisa Irene Shaffer Brutus August 6. 1968 Activities — BYEA Craig Curtis Shilling Crage” September II, 1968 Hobbies — Fishing. Hunting, and Working on cars Micheal David Showers Pickle” November 25. 1968 Hobbies — Fishing and Hunting Tina Marie Shultz Tin” December 10. 1968 Activities — Chorus 9, Cider Press 10 School Store II, 12, FBLA 12 146 Sr. Info. INFORMA TION Melissa Diane Singley Miss March 6. 1969 Activities — Chorus 9. Basketball Manager K), Hi Cider Press( Track Manager K), II. 12, Yearbook School Store Katrina Lorraine Skowronek Trina” November 16, 1968 Activities — Concert Band 9. K), Hi Yearbook 12 Kimberly Ann Slonaker Kim” March 2. 1969 Activities — Tennis 10. II. I2i Track 10, Softball II. 12, FCA II. 12, Varsity Club 10. II. 12, Yearbook 12, Cider Press 12, Basketball Statistician II. 12 Andrew Martin Solberg Andy” December I. 1968 Activities — Football 9,10. II. 12, Ten- nis 10. II. 12, Spanish Club 10. II Kerry Renee Sprankle Ker January 6, 1969 Activities — Basketball 10. II. 12, Field Hockey 9.10. II. 12, Track 9. 10. II. 12, Student Gov't 10, II. 12, Class Vice- President 12, Varsity Club 9,10. II. 12 Gregory Richard Sprenkle Greg” May 19. 1969 Activities — Track 9,10, Baseball II. 12, Student Gov’t 10. II. 12, Football 9. K). II. 12, Wrestling 10. II. 12, Varsity Club 9. K). II. 12 Becky Joy Stoner Bee” November 17, 1968 Activities — Track Manager 9.10. II, 12, Basketball Manager K). II, Football Manager 12, Cider Press K), School Store II, Yearbook 12, Student Secre- tary 12 Kelly Lynn Stoner Kel” April 14. 1969 Activities — Hockey 9. K), II. 12, Track 9. K), II. 12, Prom Committee II, Trainer 9. K), II. 12, May Day Atten- dent II, Student Gov't II, 12, Class Vice-President II, Sweetheart Atten- dent 9 Danette Lea Taylor Dani” June 4. 1969 Activities — Hockey Manager II. 12, Student Gov’t II. 12, Cider Press Ed. 12, Library Asst. 10. II. 12, Yearbook 12 Julie Renee Taylor Jul” August 20. 1969 Activities — Field Hockey 10, Train- er 9,10, Honor Society 10. II. 12, Stu- dent Exchange II, Yearbook 12, Stu- dent Gov't 9, K). 12 Robert S. VanArsdale Bob” April 23. 1969 Activities — Tennis 10. II. 12, Student Gov't K), II, Class Historian 12, Year- book II, 12, Prom Committee II Shawn Erik Wagner Shawn” July 16. 1969 Activities — Football 9, K3. II. 12, Stu- dent Gov’t 9. K), II, 12, Track 10. II. 12, Varsity Club Vice-President II. President 12 Benjamin Nichalos Weaver. Jr. Ben” January 13. 1968 Activities — Football 9. K), II. 12, Wrestling K), 12, Track 9, 10, II. 12, Varsity Club K). II. 12 Jodi Lynn Weikert Jodi November 22, 1968 Activities — Field Hockey 9.10. II, 12, Trainer 9. 10. II. 12 Matthew Paige Zeigler Zig” February 25, 1969 Activities — Football 9. 10. II. 12, Track 9. 10. II, Varsity Club II. 12 Christina Linn Hale Chris” June 8. 1968 Hobbies — Taking long walks and Running around with friends Sr. Info. 147 ►rELORIBERTAARIASTIMATTEBERRYSTEPHENAUBINCHERIEBAKERGARYBAKER JEEEREYBAKERROBERT BARBOSACRAIGBARNESDAVIDBEAMDONAL o -ERVILLE SCHOOL BAND FA Remember when the Class of 1987 met for the first time in seventh grade It seems like only yesterday that they walked through the long halls for the first time, but it was six years ago In this time the class has broken many molds. They have set new trends, helped many people, and promoted extra-curricu lar participation while maintaining a high academic standard Who would have thought that the shy. timid seventh grade class that walked through the halls the first day of school in 1981 would go on to have one of the highest percentages of people participating in extra-curricular activities. This happened, though. The Class of 198' had 85% participation in all extra curricular activities. These include FFA. all boys and girls sports, band. A.V. club, yearbook, newspaper, student govern ment. training and cheerleading. Not only did they participate, but they helped improve the school records and put Biglerville on the map. The 1985 girl s tennis and hockey teams won BML championships. Greg Spren kle finished third in districts and proceeded on to states in the 1985 wrestling season. The 1984 and 1986 boy’s basketball teams took second and third in the Bermudian and Fairfield tourna ments. respectively The 1986 girl's basketball team took third “Noa$siN vsnN3iii vaNiiNOsm3 VN3aa3dav«A3isa3ai3aiiv5iNiA3 a3i3W9NiNNVHOf : iNiwoaivo: 333uaav8$8o: vrvNNoaz3ai 148 Class History AMERMIKEBOWMASTERRICHARD BRISKAJUDYBROWNPAULCARSONTRACEYCEASELISACIINENICOLECLINETOMCOOPERMICHELIEDAVIS CHRISTY Q place m the E air held Sno Belle tournament. A BML champion ship was won by the I9S5 softball team. Eeard Rhoades and Ron Garrison qualified for districts in the 1986 track season and Kerry Sprankle broke the school record for the 400 meter the same year. Many more records were broken and set during the six years the Class of I987 was participating. The class not only helped the school, but they helped other people as well. In eighth grade the class hosted a reading pro gram for the second graders. The youngsters spent Fridav night at the high school reading and playing games. Some mem bers of the class sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt during their seventh grade year for the Kindergarten kids. In eighth grade they collected Campbell Soup labels to purchase playground equipment for the elementary schools They sponsored a class carnival and invited SADD in to speak to the school in 1983. The class as a whole participated in the magazine campaign, which benefited the Student Government, and sold various fund rais- ing items in the community. The project the class will long be remembered for. though, is their participation in the restora- tion of the Arendtsville Vocational School. The building, once used for the Junior Senior Prom, is now being used as a commu- nity center by the Arendtsville Borough. iHVsiDiDijmiH oaoioa vaMVHSTiavH 3SinovGN4aa3sinoAaavav ia9ijin3NH3ia9smAHdTi-Hiii9NHOf33Nvae NVsnsiivAM09iaNv5 Class History 149 BlANCARIVERABARRYROTHkOBEYRUPPERTDARYlRYMANHEATHERSCHMIDTSAUY SCHUITEISLISASHAEEERSUESHAWCRAIGSHILLINGMIKESHOVS The class lias also set many new trends. They have sent flowers to the secretaries for Secre tary’s Day, went to Chunk E. Cheese's in eighth and ninth grades, and had a golf tournament at the Piney Apple Golf Course. Sponsoring the Special Olympics, decorating the halls, and making floats were also among the class' accomplishments. Trends started by the Class of 1987 that will always be around are the Senior Breakfast, class t-shirts, and having a class historian as an officer. While participating in extra-curricular activi- ties and helping others, forty-eight members of the class maintained a cummulative average of or above. Fifteen members of the class were elected to the Senior Honor Society. Tammy Lo- baugh received a Keystone Award in Agriculture. Lisa Shaffer received third place in the baking 3H$sa3AWNNViaoiziiaomivaNvaa3iiiwwiN3ianit 3NAVrt 3aiiNDVva iw NHnavi?iaxvdn3ZiavH3i3HDit a3ssoa9viivia3AV38NVsns 150 Class History IMSHREINERTINASHULTZMISSY SINGLEYKATRINASKOWRONEKIMSLOANAKERANDYSOIBERGCONNIESPEELMANRANDYSPEELMANKERRY SPRANKL contest at the State Farm Show, and Travis Becker received a Gold Key award in poetry in the scho lastic writing contest and two other seniors re ceived certificates of merit in other categories. Two seniors were chosen as Student of the Month and Tammy McCoy was a winner in the regional scholastic art competition. Many more members of the Class of 1987 have been recognized in local organizations and business establishments where i hey work. Many more will receive recognition for their academic achievements later in the year. The Class of 1987 has broken many molds and set a good example for other classes to follow. The class has played a major role in the development of Biglerville High School. One could seriously say that the Class of 1987 has made history in the community and the school. i m a •S' 3 z o £ z O z O z Q M z rj z O xj L B s 2 o z z — e 30 z T x x o 09 Z 7Z ■s■ o z z o z X « NVJHWVnilfl Hie l0Z IVmH9iaM3SIN3a3310«3A3iS310 tt99a03£ SEVVmiM 3NAV tta39N3 ttt aONia3ai3 KiaOmAV3fl N38a3N9V % Class History 151 Messages Gary Baker — Best of luck in the future. We love you. Mom and Dad. Tammy Beamer — Congratulations to the last one. Good luck in the future. Mom. Dad, Brothers, and Sisters. Travis Becker — Congratulations, we're proud of you! May God bless your future years. Mom and Dad. Michael Bowmaster — Congratulations, Mike! We are very proud of you and wish you success and happiness always. Love and hugs. Mom. Dad. and Eric. Tracey Cease — Best of luck in what you do. Times were rough, but we made it. A special thanks to all your teachers. Love Mom. Dad, Sisters, and Brothers. Lisa Cline — Best wishes for a successful future to you and the Class of 1987. Father and Mother. David Dettinburn — Congratulations, David. We are proud of you. We ask that you always remember to put God first in your life, then everything else will fall into place. Love, Dad, Mom, and Jodi. Andi Gotwalt — Congratulations! We wish you health and happiness the rest of your life. Love ya! Mom, Dad. and Darryl. Curt Grim — Congratulations on your graduation! In your future, we hope that you will enjoy life, set goals, work en- thusiastically, share, care, and love. Love. Mom and Dad. Brenda Guise — Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. Best wishes in the future. May all your hopes and dreams come true. Love ya! Mom and Dad. Linda Killen — Congratulations to a super” daughter and sister. We are very proud of you and love you very much. May Lord bless you as you plan your future. Love Mom. Dad, Rich, and Kim. Lisa Kniss — Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. We are proud of you and your accomplishments. We wish you happiness and success. Love Mom, Dad. and Kathy. Ron Kriel — Congratulations Ron! We are very proud of you and know God will direct you wherever your future leads. You have brought much joy and happiness into our lives. We wish you success always. Love Mom, Dad, and Dan. Ricky Kuhn — Congratulations Rick! We are very proud of you and wish you all the best that life can offer you. May God guide you in your future goals and give you good health and happiness. Love and prayers. Mom and Dad. Tamara Lobaugh — Tam, we wish you all the best in the future. We are very proud of the terrific young lady you’ve become. Dad, Mom, Troy, and Traci. Wanda Lutz — Wanda, I was proud the day you were born and now that you are graduating. I’m ten times as proud of you! Mom. Tammi McCoy — Congratulations honey, you’ve arrived at last! Thanks for letting me share your journey. Love. Mom. Mike Mclntire — Good Luck, Mike. We’re really proud of your accomplishments. You are on your way! Mom, Dad, and Kelly. 152 Seniors from Home Darren Mellott — We're thankful that God gave us a very special son like you to raise. We all want the best for you. With much love. Dad. Mother. Denise. Doreen, and Derek. Danielle Myers — Live, love, laugh, and never stop learning. Mother and Dad. Kevin Powell — We are very proud of you and stand behind you in your future endeavors. Love Mom and Dad. Feard Rhoads — Remember all the love, arguments, laughter, and tears throughout the years. You have grown into a son and brother to be proud of always! Love Mom, Rick, Jim, and Zack. Vickie Richards — Congratulations to a very special daughter. You've worked long and hard for this day. Wishing you success and happiness in all you do. I love you. Love Mom. Blanca Rivera — Congratulations to a wonderful daughter, who has made us very proud to be your parents. Best of luck and success in everything you strive to do. Love Mom. Dad, and family. Barry Roth — Congratulations, Barry! May your future be blessed with love, happiness, and success. Love, Mom and Dad. Lisa Shaffer — Congratulations! Best wishes in the future in all you do. Love Mom, Dad, Sharon, and April. Craig Shilling — We love you and hope you succeed in obtaining the goal you have set for yourself. God be with you. Mom, Dad, Kris, Kim. and Karen. Mike Showers — Congratulations, Mike! We're proud of you and we wish you success and happiness in whatever you do. We love you. Mom. Dad, and Brad. Missy Singley — Congratulations, Missy! May you always be as happy as you have made us. We love you! Mom and Dad. Greg Sprenkle — Congratulations. Greg. We are proud of your hard work and successes through your school years. Don’t change. We love you very much. Mom and Dad. Becky Stoner — Congratulations. Becky. You've always had a good spirit and great outlook about school. We love you and wish you happiness and success for the future. Mom and Dad. Kelly Stoner — Congratulations. Kelly. We are very proud of you. May the future bring you happiness and success. Love, Mom and Dad. Dani Taylor — Words mean nothing without feelings. We feel great love for you. We feel such pride in all you do. We feel blessed to call you Our Daughter — Dani! Mom and Dad. Robert VanArsdale — Congratulations Bob. you have always made us proud. We love you very much and want only the best in life for you. May you continue to keep God as the nucleus of your life. Love Mom. Sue, and Chris. Shawn Wagner — Congratulations! We are proud of you. Thanks to your teachers and coaches. We wish you success in your future. We love you. Mother and Dad. Ben Weaver — We are very proud of you and wish you all the best in the future. Dad and Mom. Seniors 153 Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 We Are Your Packaging Specialists For Quality And Service” ADAMS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. GETTYSBURG. PA PROVIDING ELECTRIC POWER TO OVER 18.000 CONSUMER MEMBERS IN ADAMS CUMBERLAND. YORK AND FRANKLIN COUN- TIES TO BRING A BETTER LIFE TO THE PEOPLE OF OUR LOCAL COMMUNITIES We're the Problem Solvers!' Biglerville Hardware I N. Main St. Biglerville. Pa. 17307 Lawn Mower Sales 6 Service Harold E. Kint (717) 677-7515 ____________________________A I I NATIONWIDE Ii I INSURANCE Nationwide is on youi side Luther G. Rider, LUTCF Representative 12 East York St. Box 366, Biglerville, Pa. 17307 Phone (717) 677-6377 Advertisements 15 7 ABC Productions Inc. j Aspers, PA Arlington, VA congratulates the Class of 1987 at Biglerville High School ABC Productions Inc. Boiling Springs, PA San Francisco, CA Philadelphia, PA Eiectric • Acetylene Aluminum Welding Portable Equipment Cast Iron Repairs BLACK'S WELDING SHOP 3086 Biglerville Road Biglerville, PA 17307 Phone: (717) 677-7518 K FRUIT COMPANY OHMH The Hitching Post North Main Street Biglerville, PA 17307 717-677-8698 Congratulations Class of 87” Store Hour — Mon. — Fri 9-8 Tue . Wed. Thur 96 Sot. 9 2 The East’s Leading Packer of Fresh Apples. Peaches, Nectar- ines and Pears Class of 1990 Life Line Pharmacy 2760 Carlisle Road BigierviBe. PA I7J07 Phone 6 -6600 Next to fcennte Mkt Our Pharmacy � Computerized We con give taa ond insurance receipt Our Mott Go the eatro mile We core about your health. Gardners. PA 17324 Dot Chronister — 158 Advertisements Congratulations and good luck in the future. - Class of 1992 - Learning is the only thing the mind never exhausts, never fears and never re- grets.” Upper Adams Educational Assoc. — ERUIT CRATES SPECIALTY CRATES THE F. R. NELSON CCATECy SOX 1SI BIGLERVILLE PA 17S07 PHONE «77 BO34 Kuykendall’s Market Main Street Arendtsvillc, PA. 17303 Phone: 677-8437 MYERS AND SWANSON SPRAYERS SALES AND SERVICE ARENDTSVILLE GARAGE ARENDTSVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA PHONE (717) 677-7416 BETTINA McBETH D.M.D. Congratluations Family Dentistry to the Class of 1987 Adams-Cumberland from Medical Center 3375 Carlisle Rd. The Yearbook Staff Gardners. Pa. 17324 Office hours by appt. Phone 677-7169 — Advertisement 159 We the class of 1987 would like to express our deepest appreciation to the faculty for all that they have helped us with through our years here at the Upper Adams School District. Our years at Biglerville have brought us knowledge both academi- cally and also through our extra-curricular programs. They have prepared us for our future and we are all eternally grateful. 160 Advertisement 717-337-1423 Jhn J'Lowca, diouiiqusL 110 N. Washington Street Gettysburg, PA 17325 Jocques C. I,eClair Owner KUHN TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. P.O. Box 98 Gardners, PA 17324-0098 Phone: 677-8141 O.C. RICE INC. Biglerville, PA 17307 Phone: 677-8135 PHONI 717 «77 «32« cB irs Flower $)qs Lei � • RICI AVINUl P.O. BOX III BIOCIIWIL1.K. PA 17X07 M JKAN BAIR STORM’S AUTO PARTS Automotive Supplies 615 Carlisle Road Biglerville, PA. 17307 Donald R. Storm, Owner Phone 717-677-9391 DANNER’S INC. m PI A 11( )P INSURANCE BONDING REAL ESTATE Biglerville, PA East Berlin, PA 677-8733 259-7122 Advertisements 161 TAYLOR'S TRADING POST Scon W Taylor 7� Upper Temple Road Bigler vile. Pa. 17307 Phone 717-677-9513 Used Guns Wanted Ammunition. Gunsmithing. New I Used Guns Reloading Tools I Supplies - Specializing in Handguns Mon thru Frt 9-00 A M to 900 P M Saturday 900 A M to 500 P.M. Life Member NRA THE CHARMED CIRCLE 23 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, PA 17325 Carolyn Bill Scott Phone: (717) 334-0291 China — Crystal Diamonds — Pewter ADAMS COUNTY NURSERY INC. P.O. Box 1()M Aspers, PA 17SO i Phone: (717) 677-8105 Refrigeration Sales and Service Cline’s Refrigeration Commercial Residential 935 Ml. Tabor Rd. Gardners. Pa. 17324 Ron Cline Phone 677-8405 BENDERSVILLE GARAGE Complete Auto Repair Specialists Major Minor Repairs Foreign — Domestic State Inspection AAA Service Bendersville, PA Phone: 677-8737 4 GETTYSBURG STREET ARENDTSVILlV. PA. 17303 PHONE 677-6161 BUILDING MATERIAL GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING GARDEN 162 Advertisements KNOUSE FOODS MUSS6LMANS FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE KNOUSE FOODS. iNC., PEACH GLEN. PA 17306 Advertisement 163 VINYL FLOORS CARPET HARDWOOD BIGLERVILLE HOME CENTER COMPLETE INTERIOR NEEDS 3099 BIGLERVILLE RD. PHONE (717) 677-7101 iNS CERAMIC TILE APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING KLINEFEL ELECTRIC 40 SOUTH MAIN BIGLERVILLE, PA (717) 677-7227 PAUL F. DOUGHERTY — OWNER APPLIANCE SERVICE TELEPF 164 Advertisements 1061 York Rd Gettysburg. I’A 17.125 Plume: (717) 114-0016 Congratulations Class of X6 WAGNER'S AUTO SALES AND SERVICE WAGNER'S ANTIQUE SHOP Bigler ville, PA 17307 Phone: 677-8617 fj onna (5a per fBeauty §a(on 2574 BIGLERVILLE ROAD GETTYSBURG. PA. 17325 677 8373 Linwood Starner Insurance Best Wishes to the Class of 87 D.G. TAYLOR REPAIR SHOP 131 South Main St. Bcndcrsvillc. Pa Phone 677-7311 Small Engine Repair Arien’s Lawn Equip. Partner-chain Saws Apples Peaches Pears Plums PITZER BROS. FRUIT FARMS. INC. Gablers Rd. Linwood Starner 861 Peach Glenn-ldaville Rd. Gardners, Pa. 17324 677-6974 RICE AUTO SALES Bank Financing Bendersville, PA 17306 Phone: 677-6464 Like-New Used Cars Aspers, Pa. 17304 Phillip M. Pitzer (717) 677-7716 or (717) 677-6242 , j MAMMAS PIZZA Pizza 6 Sub Shop Open Sunday at 8AM to 5PM • Open Every Weekday Evening (J% 99 S. Main Street 'til 9:00 Thomas G. Cline 6 Sons Biglerville. Pa. 17307 Fri. 10 P.M. — Sat. to 9 P.M. Monday 10 Thursday — II a.m. to II p.m. Ample Free Parking Schlosser's Car Wash Friday and Saturday — II a.m. to 17 p.m. KENNIE'S FOOD MARKET Open Sunday 17 p.m. — II p.m. Eat in or take out orders Phone 677-7108 Biglerville, PA For 10 Minute Service Phone:677-8152 Advertitement 165 Hard Softwood Lumber - Pallets Bulk Bins - Fruit Crates ML VALLEY FARMS S LUMBER PRODUCTS. INC 1240 Nawakwa Road Biglerville. Pa. 17307-9728 Kenneth R. Taylor President Henry L. Taylor Vice-President (717)677-6166 (fr HENRY L. TAYLOR Trucking and Storage 1280 Nawakwa Road Biglerville. Pa. 17307-9727 General Commodities in 48 states PA Interstate (717)677-6138 166 Advertisement INTRODUCING MOTT’S 6-PAK A SERIOUS SNACK IN A FUN LITTLE CUR In Cinnamon, Natural and Original Flavors. Pkk up a 6-PAK of Mott’s. the snack kids love. Handy, individual Snack Cups that go anywhere; and where they go. the fun goes too. Hidden Valley Health Club • TRIM DOWN OR BUILDUP • TANNING BED • ADD THE GLOW OF GOOD HEALTH • RELIEVE DAILY .TENSIONS AND WORRIES • HAVE A HAPPIER OUTLOOK ON LIFE • REGAIN THE FEELING OF YOUTHFUL VIGOR the following facilities will be includeo to help you APPRECIATE how ENJOYABLE ano EASY it is to BE at YOUR BEST • Free-WeiQhts • individual Professional Instructors • individual Showers Spacious Locner Rooms • Karate Available • Aerobic Casses Daily • Eiercise Classes Daily • Free Child Care You are under no obligation You have nothing to lose Out unwanted problems. Guests must be 16 and this offer is limited to one time Advertisement 167 JZ. K « a,« ' 4?% ° $C f vZh yy A$V Jf jSSU VV . 1 j «■®J“’ s i I -M _ ___ }(4y L . A Ain � « 4 HP v % yf % m h V?- fV!V jf jRt J5 y e 4 ryfJ jP.i C ka rP 168 1987 Mirror Staff From Row: Becky Stoner. Karen Crum. Julie Taylor. Susan Nimmon. Mark Shelleman. Second Row: Missy Singley. Mary Garcia. Kevin Powell. Jenny Kalbaugh. Kristen Straile. Dam Taylor. Jenny Rinehart. LeeAnn Eicholtz. Terri Neuber. Dawn Metz. Susan Weikert. Annette Boyer. Third Row: David Miller. David Dettinburn. Bob VanArsdale. Rob Mauss. Mike Taylor. This year's yearbook was def inately a break in the mold. Many new ideas were introduced and many people learned the process of producing a yearbook. As editors, we oversaw the production and inserted our opinion when it was need ed. Many people were involved in the success of the 1987 Mirror. We would like to thank Larry Kinneman for getting our pictures back to us quickly and Al Ousseran for taking time to explain lay-outs. etc. To Mrs. Cline and her class we owe a great deal of thanks for helping us make our deadlines. We would also like to thank our committed staff members for their dedication. Everyone stuck together and came through when we had our doubts. The staff has learned a lot this year and we wish next year's staff and editor the best of luck in producing another mold breaking yearbook. A special thanks to Ms. Smith for trusting in us and letting us express our opinions about the book. She always listened to us and expressed her point of view before a mutual decision was made. Thanks to her. we learned how to use our authority to get things done and learned how to deal with people. She entrusted the work to us and gave us the responsibility of making sure it got done. We owe her many thanks for the things she taught us. Being on the yearbook staff takes a lot of dedication and hard work. This year’s yearbook staff has shown these qualities and has produced a yearbook they can be proud of. The staff has definitely broken a mold. Yearbook Staff 169 Mirror Editorial Staff A class act. 1 Editor — Deb Dougherty. Editor — Mike Bowmaster. Asst. Editor — Jenny Rinehart. Treasurer Sales Mgr. — Dam Taylor. Advertising Editor Andi Got wait Section Editors: Jenny Rinehart. Sports Editor Jenny Kalbaugh, Underclassmen Edi- tor Susan Nimmon, Faculty Editor Dawn Metz, Underclassmen Editor David Dettinburn. Club Editor Bob VanArsdale. Activities Editor Rob Mauss, Faculty Editor 170 Yearbook Staff Bob VanArsdale asks. You don’t really ex- You want it when?” questions Jenny Kal- Dettinburn a section editor? — Yea. that’s pect 47 pages from me!?'’ baugh the ticket! Mark Shelleman explains to Kristen Straile that if you iust stick the pictures in sideways they’ll fit. Rob Mauss and Susan Nimmon ask. Who us? We always agree on our section. Dawn Metz tries to figure out the angle for You didn’t tell me this was part of an editor’s the design. job! says Mike Bowmaster. Deb Dougherty takes charge. Yearbook Staff 171 IN LOVING REMEMBERANCE OF C. CHARLOTTE LAUGHMAN The students of Biglerville High School remember Mrs. Laughman as more than a teacher — she was a respected and trusted friend. They recognized her as one in whom they could confide — as someone who truly cared. Mrs. Laughman saw something special in her students and supported them in their endeavors. She didn't criti- cize or ridicule their aspirations, regardless of how greatly those goals differed from what she felt they should achieve. She had a special way of knowing when to reach out to a student. She was able to realize, understand, and fulfill a student's need for a strong and loving hand. By guiding and supporting the students. Mrs. Laughman created strong relationships and treasured memories with them. The bond between her and the students was a lasting tie that gave Mrs. Laughman a sense of pride and a feeling that she had succeeded. To laugh often and muchi to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children, to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others, to leave the world a bit better, to know that even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded. (Emerson) Mrs. Laughman did succeed. She succeeded because of the compassion and respect she shared with the stu- dents and faculty. She saw something special in us and we saw something special in her — something that made her an extraordinary person and an exceptional teacher. WRESTLING K Ron Garrison going for itl Go for another pin. — Brad Tate Another winl The Cartner wrestlers put out an impressive sea- son. The Biglerville grapplers took the BML cham- pionship, as well as going on to win both the Dis- trict III and South Central Regional championships. Greg Sprenkle, Lonnie Mentzer. Brad Tate, Dar- ren Sobota made outstanding accomplishments. Darren and Brad took third in districts while Greg and Lonnie were the district champs and the South Central champs. All four of these wrestlers went on to states. Jeff Mentzer, Ron Garrison and Brian Group all finished with an impressive 5th in dis- tricts. We were especially proud of Coach Bucher who was voted District III Coach of the Year. Coach Bucher tells how proud he is of his team. It's overl — Greg Sprenkle Just let me win this one! says Greg Sprenkle BOYS TENNIS Kevin showing his form Row I: Jennifer Carroll (manager). Drew Bucher. Kevin Powell. Ariel Myers (manager) Row 1 Daryl Miller. Brad Bobb. Greg Sumbury. Jody Marshall. Mark Thomas Row 3: Jeff Myers. Jim Lady. John Morton. Bob VanArsdale. Andy Solberg. David Dettinburn. Mr. Miller (coach) OPPONENT BHS OPP Chambersburg 0 7 Carlisle 1 6 Littlestown 1 6 James Buchanan 1 6 Carlisle 0 7 Gettysburg 2 5 Harrisburg Academy 4 3 Littlestown 1 6 James Buchanan 1 6 BOYS TENNIS Managers Ariel Myers and Jenni fer Carroll BOY S TENNIS BOY S TENNIS BOY S TENNIS BOY S TENNIS BOY S !h: I987 season was a strengthing year We eH .hor, of our goal of being a contender for I e BML title, but the team won their first league matches after a two year drought Their record for the BML was 2-6. The boys gamed valuable playing experience this sea ,han; «Z'J °nfidence and Naming skills hat enabled them to rally with their compeli- earned Th 8 P°mtS ° be seaso 6 tCam 15 l0°kin8 f0rward t0 a good season next year. Brad Bobb was voted as the “7 -1 ° V Marshall was salecad and the most improved plaver SINN31 S.AOB SINN3J. S.AOB SINN31 S.AOB SINN31 S.AOB Just let me at 'em! 3 BASEBALL Row I: Kevin Showaker. Jamie Cullison. Greg Naylor. Ricky Kuhn. Eric Bowmasier. Craig Sanders. Gary Wilson. Row 1 Craig Barnes. Tim Black. Tim Hibbs. Mike Bowmasier. Jeff Kime. Greg Snyder. Ted Fetters. Row 3: Coach Taylor. Jeff Hibbs. Greg Sprenkle. Jeff Mentzer. Craig Powell. Tim Atteberry. Gary Baker. Row I, Kevin Orner, Mike Otto. Brian Weikert. Tom Weigle. Eddie Miller, Brian Wenk. Row 2, Lee laughman. Ron Showaker. Lonnie Mentzer. Brian Frock. Daryl Crum. Jeff Carey. Row 3 Kevin Price. Travis Carey. Nathan Ebbert. Chris Strausbaugh. Alan Kuykendall. Brad Kroushour. Jarrod Hamilton. 4 BASEBALL Brian Weikert prepares for a grounder. Gary the pitcher” Baker. Gary Baker talks with catcher. Lonnie Mentzer. Coach Taylor tory over Ih 11 f e Season inrl a garnes. Lon M 8 hitter « 357 Z « and led th nUer for the mo J ‘n a,So tied ;ers enorTa;nbd:ub,es 15 ntzer a.3 °ehind wifi, JedEet- W,th 7 RB s eachnGUykenda ' Ihe ' 8 «aff GarV Baker ed rhe m 0ut 41 nd had 13Jyn8 Pitched uf P'tCh‘ sprenkle ea t ER 407 Bake Struck Canners P d -P two 'ns for the Coach Hibbs Greg Sprenkle fires one in. opponent BHS OPP Bermudian Springs 2 ia Delone 1 9 Gettysburg 6 ii Greencastle 7 10 James Buchanan 4 a Littlestown a ia New Oxford 5 2 Scotland 8 2 Waynesboro a ia Fairfield 6 Run like a madman 5 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS TRACK Kim. Kathy and Sue try to think of some reason to get out of running. Kerry. Jill, and Heidi, getting ready to run. 6 Sports Row I, Micki Slaybaugh. Kerry Sprenkle. Kelly Stoner. Sue Nimmon. Dani Cline. Ann Redding. Kathy Hoff. Dawn Metz. Conchi Riveria. Coach Brown. Ellen Howell. Coach Grove. Heidi Owings. Row 1. Kim Shilling. Jill Gardner. Kris Fazenbaker. Lee Ann Eicholtz. Dawn Van Dyke. Angie Keesee. Ruth Harvey. Shanon Atteberry. Sue Weikert. Missy Ortmeyer. Christy Sumbury. Miss Form” U.S.A. — Heidi Owings Run. Kristy. Run! Clear it. Robin! SENIOR HIGH GIRLS TRACK Boy. fhe can run FAST! — Kelly Stoner Ellen and Ruth running the 800. Dawn Van Dyke giving it all she's got. Hang in there! — Lee Ann Eicholtz GIRLS TRACK GIRLS TRACK GIRLS TRACK GIRLS TRACK GIRLS siaio ovai siaio ovai sTaio «vai STaio icvai siaie Opponents Boiling Spring Waynesboro J. Buchanan Scotland Fairfield Littlestown Bermudian New Oxford Greencastle Gettysburg B.H.S. Opp 68 73 118 21 112 29 84 33 105 36 87 53 65 76 75 66 48 97 27 112 Kerry giving it all she has. Missy having fun. Is she going to clear it? — Ann Redding Sports 7 BOYS TRACK Row I: Jeanne Foster. Chris Foster. Randy Durbin. Dave Livingston. Brian Offutt. Francis Wivell. Shelley Flartman Row 1. Steve Wolff. John Roberts. Nathan Showalter. Dennis McCauslin. Darren Sobota. Dave Brandt. Tim Naylor. Greg Taylor. Heidi Fissel Row 3: Barry Roth. Shawn Wagner. Barry Guise. Feard Rhoads. Ron Garrison. Curt Grim. Brad Dunn. Sean Grubbs. Coach McAuliffe Coach McAuliffe Opponent BHS OPP Waynesboro 61 89 James Buchanan 62 88 Scotland 79 71 Fairfield 107 43 Littlestown 74 76 New Oxford 86 64 Gr eencastle 81 69 Gettysburg 52 98 8 Darren surveys the land while running! BOY'S TRACK Are we there yet? BOVS TRACK BOY S TRACK BOY’S TRACK BOVS TRACK BOVS The Boys track team began the season with 38 wassail T X AI,hou8h the team workers. The final Record las 5 4 ETtSr “ « eould ave Feard Rhoads. Dave LivmcsroTn GacmS°n- and Tony Wells advanced ,o 01«™ ' ’ 2 HdV Ced � «CO Feard bola and g T ,“h a d Carris« - ■ nd Grim also made the 150 point Club. s.aob aovai s.aob aovai s.aob aovai s.aob aovai s.aob Carefree Curt” 9 Spring Band Concert Lisa Cline playing along with the beat. Miss. Harris doing what she does best! Bottom — Joy. Deb and Jill playing their hearts out. 10 Donkey Basketball Above — Kerry Sprenkle wailing patiently, above right — Luther Dick takes the shot to show us his great form. Mrs. Thompson uses her Indian magic on the donkey. Curt sticking out his tongue at the ref and his bad call. Ms. Lynch fights for control. Above — Ron eyes up a shot, left — Barry Guise trying to outsmart the opponents. II Spring Chorus Concert Senior High Chorus Junior High Chorus The spring chorus concert, Up Where We Belong,” was held on Tuesday. May 19. It was directed by Mr. Swartzbaugh and contained se- lections by the junior high, senior high and combined choruses. The ju- nior high presented selections rang- ing from spirituals such as The Power and the Glory” to old favor- ites such as Bye, Bye Love. The senior high presented a song in Ger- man, In Stiller Nacht,” and were in- troduced to a new type of music for them, the fugue, as in Geographical Fugue.” The combined choruses sang Up Where We Belong.” Director: Mr. Swartzbaugh 13 The Combined Chorus sings Up Where We Belong Outdoor Day 13 The Mock Wedding Ron Kriel popping the cork. Kelly Stoner and Barry Guile Pam Hawn and Ron Kriel r It it good? Craig asked Heather. Heather Schmidt and Craig Shilling The Mock Wedding was held in the Bigler ville High School auditorium on February 18, 1987. It was an annual ceremony held by the Marriage and Family class, taught by Mrs. Witten. The participants in this year's wed- ding were Ron Kriel and Pam Hawm Craig Shilling and Heather Schmidti and Barry Guise and Kelly Stoner. A reception was held afterwards in the cafeteria. 14 Barry trys to figure out how to open the bottle. THE COLLEGE FAIR The representative from Juniata tells the Weikert family about her college. Do you have a Pre-Med major? asks the Myers family Tell me. do you have a winning football team? — The Sobota family As part of the May Week festivities, the Student Gov- ernment sponsored a College Fair. It was held on May 5. in the afternoon and the evening. The committee was chaired by Doug Hartzel and Joanne Neuber and also consisted of LeeAnn Eicholtz. April Kiefer, Ariel Myers. Cheryl Redding, and Susan Weikert. The committee was under the advisory of Mr. Henninger, Mrs. Schnur. and Mr. Frey. Planning was begun in March by choosing approximately sixty-five colleges to be invited. Invita- tions were sent, reservation forms received back, and follow-up letters sent. It was arranged for tables to be borrowed from all classrooms. At the last minute, the New Gym was stirring with people setting up tables, covering tables, and greeting representatives from col- leges and career schools from throughout Pennsylvania and Maryland. The fair was a success-, so much that everything was computerized afterward to last for many College Fairs of the future. It was a learning exper- ience for all, whether at the fair or behind the scenes. Tell me about your tennis team ... Daryl Mr. Klokis going back to school for nursing? The College Fair Committee Miller 5 HAPPY DAYS 'Livin', livin', livin', livin' it up! Happy Days was the first musical performed at Biglerville High School for many years. For a month and a half, the students participat- ing in the musical stayed after school four days a week for rehearsals. They not only had to practice their drama skills, they also had to learn new songs and choreography. Four people involved in helping to put the musical together were Mrs. Stine, Mr. Swartzbaugh, Miss Harris, and Mrs. Pelc. Mrs. Stine was the director, being involved with the drama. Mr. Swartzbaugh was the musical director, teaching the students new songs. Miss Harris conducted the pit band. Mrs. Pelc was the choreographer. She con- ceived the dance routines and brought them to life on the stage. Without the help of these people, the musical wouldn't have been a suc- cess. Hopefully next year the students will out-do themselves again with another musi- cal. You look just fine Hilda.” 16 Activities Don't even dare to fool with mel” LoriBeth sings her heart out. We’re doin' it righ . ipe.ipe.ipe! Activities 17 MAY DAY Row I: Paul Landauer and Sue Grance. Barry Guise and Kelly Stoner. Pam Hawn and Greg Sprenkle. Nikki Cline and Andy Solberg Row 1 Donnie Orner and Jody Dettmburn. Scott Asper and Daniele Trostel. Mike Lanza and Laura Lanza. Tina Taylor and Lonnie Mentzer. Ellen Howell and Dave Livingston 18 MAY DAY Melanie and Tanya try something new at May Day Missy Ortmeyer entertains the student body 9 The ceremonial May pole dance Tammy and Mark sing a duet. PROM 1987 Prom Court; Jennie Garretson.Ron Garrison. Susan Grance. Paul Landauer. Queen Jodi Weikert. King Curt Grim. Dustin Rhodes. Pam Hawn. Greg Sprenkle. Jennifer Segessenman. Shawn Wagner. Nikki Cline Can’t Help Falling In Love PROM '87 BIGLERVILLE HIGH Coronation of the Queen The Band The Royal Dance X) PROM 1987 Prom On May 9. 1987, members of Big- lervilie High School's Junior and Sen- ior classes put on their finest for an evening of friends, food, romance, and music. The prom was the best it could be. but it didn't just happen all at once. Planning by Mr. Yeck and the junior class officers began the first day of school. Decisions on fa- vors. the band, refreshments, theme and location were made right up un- til set-up time on Friday. May 8. When 6:30 pm arrived on May 9. students arrived at their Night to Remember . A buffet was served and pictures taken while people danced all night. By the end of the evening the remaining faculty and students knew it was a prom to re- member. GRADU A TION Salutatori an Michael Bowmaster SENIOR BREAKFAST The Welcoming committee I already signed it once, Becky.” Isn't the food just great here?” They all want jelly-filled.” Only one, Mrs. Fox. Just think Dani. we set sail tomorrow.