Biglerville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Biglerville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

Wo THE PEOPLE Introduction 4 Seniors 14 Underclassmen 40 Sports 58 Student Life 88 Academic Life 130 Yearbook Staff 152 Advertising 156 Wo The Students The eighth graders find their lockers. Lori Weaver showing seventh graders to their first class Bob Clapsaddle gives his winning smile Mr Klokis giving his Welcome Back speech. Seniors trying to figure out 4 Student Life The sophomores socialize before homeroom All of these people actually do fit in the mini bus. which books they need. eptember 2, 1987 was the first day of school for students. As the students were getting off the bus, their thoughts were of new teach- ers, old friends, and being one step closer to their final year of high school. The words “We The People” did not cross their minds for another fifteen days. On September 17th, the 200th anniversary of the Constitution was celebrated. Students all over America watched a Constitution special on tele- vision just as we at Biglerville High School did that day. Student Life 5 Susan Wetkert and Lee Ann Eicholtz looking for trouble “What is it? asks Drew Bucher. ‘‘I don’t know but I want it! replies Mike Stoner. 6 Student Life Matt Barbour’s way of relaxing is reading a book. Boy, do I take a good picture!' “School is a building that has four walls with tomorrow inside.” Lon Watters As We the Seniors of 1988 join to celebrate our heritage in a very special way, we are proud and grateful that from the earli- est Puritan times, education has always been an important factor in American life. Because of the education that we have available to us, we are able to make more and better choices about what we can do with our lives. While many members of our class may choose to go directly into the work force, others will choose college and trade school. Some will choose the farm life while others choose the busi- Brian Weikert “The Flower Child ness world. Some may choose to be full-time parents, teachers, doctors, lawyers, politicians, movie stars, or ho- bos. Whatever the choice each of us chooses to make, we will always be glad for the right to make that choice. We know that it is in America that ev- ery child is taught that anyone can do anything. Anyone can grow up to be President. Anyone can grow up to be wealthy, famous, and powerful. Be- cause our schools give us the opportu- nity to expand our minds, they also give us the opportunity to expand our horizons and share equally with all Americans in the American Dream. The gang enjoys a few minutes off. Tim Hibbs eavesdrops while the girls gossip Karen Crum and Kristen Straile say cheese Stacy directs traffic in the hallways. We the people of Biglerville High School come together for many activi- ties. Everyone — seniors, underclass- men. athletes or teachers — join to- gether to form the various organiza- tions within the school. These organizations include things such as SADD, Varsity Club, Student Govern- ment, and BYEA. Many of these orga- nizations do charity work or raise mon- ey for people within their organization or other people of the world. The canned food drive is a good example of our charity work. We also come together for things other than charity, like just to have some fun. Dances, games, and prac- tices are some of the things that bring us together. 9 10 The seventh grade shows their spirit. The word Canners usually reminds us of our athletic teams, such as the wrestlers or field hockey players. Ev- eryone at B.H.S. is encouraged to take part in athletics, whether boys or girls, junior or senior high. There are also intramural sports for those not interest- ed in taking part in interscholastic sports. The teachers also joined in the athletics this year when they chal- The powershooters have nothing to fear Tim Naylor shows off his form. lenged the 98YCR Power Shooters. The athletes are not the only Can- ners at this school. The faithful fans, statiticians, scorekeepers and other supporters must also be considered as Canners. The school board was recent- ly recognized by the Student Govern- ment and was presented with Canner sweatshirts for their faithful support of our school 11 We the Canners celebrate another victory Remember all the horror stories you heard just before you started seventh grade? You thought you’d just die with- out recess and thirty minutes for lunch, you’ve got to be kidding! Now you’ve gotten to know your teachers, and.worse yet — they’ve got- ten to know you. After a while they lost their sympathy for you when your pup- py wet on your notebook and you lost your home work. We’ve given our teachers a run for their money. Do you know a synonym for teacher? Courageous. Could you stand in front of 30 fried out teenagers on a Monday morning when they’re more interested in how much blood was shed at the last accident or the cute classmate on their left? Pity the teach- ers that don't have their own weapons and can’t throw back all the spit balls. Our school has seen its rough times. Sometimes our Canner teams just didn’t cut it. But we always kept our spirit (at least we tried). Maybe your bubble burst when you saw your dream date in the hall or dancing with some- one else. Face it, who would you rather spend these times with besides your friends at Biglerville? The laughter, tears, breaks, and pains (don’t forget the spit ball battles), we the underclassmen know — this is our school. 14 Bob Clapsaddle. Mark Thomas and Mike Taylor demonstrate the senior pick-me-up Wo THE SENIORS Tammy Dennis, Kevin Orner, Bob Sprenkle, Dan Keene and Roger Ramos enjoying the first snow of the year by making snow twins! Tim Lafferty says that his future's so bright, he's gotta wear shades! Does Rob Mauss have a face you really could trust? §. enior year comes with a new set of expectations. We are faced with the prospect of graduating at the end of the year, provided we make this a suc- cessful year. We are expected to dem- onstrate leadership to the underclass- men. In return we are granted special privileges. We know that this will be our last and our best year at Biglerville High School. We are proud of our school, our accomplishments in the school and the legacy we will leave be- hind. We know that we will miss school and friends, but we also know we will take along many wonderful memories. 15 1988 Officers Senior Class Officers — Treasurer. Heidi Owings; Historian. Susan Van Arsdale; Secretary. Jennifer Rinehart; Vice President. Jeff Leinbach lend their support to President. David Brandt This, our last year at B.H.S., was a successful one We. the Senior Class, accomplished many goals. With Mr Yeck and Ms Smith as our co advisors, how could we go wrong? First we went to the Renaissance Faire. All of us had a great time. We never knew how much fun English could be A special congratulations to Mrs Schnur. the godess of all English She spread her fame by having one of her quotes used in the Faire's new pamphlet. Next, we sold beautiful jewelry for our fund raiser Brad Tate won one hundred dollars for his sales, and the entire class made out well. Then it was on to Homecoming. Thanks to the ingenuity of the float committee, we received a controver sial second place. The float, equipped with can- nons, really went out with a bang. Our class was even successful with the continuing struggle to keep Senior privileges! Now it is on to graduation Many committees of seniors are working on things like, class gift, class trip, and graduation itself With team work and commitment we will all prosper. A special thanks to all the faculty and the advisors from the seniors. All your time and ef- forts are appreciated I would also like to com- mend Jeff. Sue. Jen, and Heidi on their outstand- ing jobs as officers. Most of all, thanks to all the Class of 1988 for making the past six years memorable Dave Brant Senior Class President President Brandt had the honor of giving Mr. Klokis a pie in the face. Treasurer Heidi Owings also served as Homecoming Queen. “Sank Ijas its priuileges.” Scott Asper, Lonnie Mentzer, and Rob Mauss enjoy senior study hall priveleges. Scott M. Asper m 'e looked forward to our senior year for as long as any of us could remember. Each of us began this year hoping that it would be the best year and the final year we would have in this building. We looked forward to being the ranking class. We looked forward to the privileges too — senior study halls, a senior prom we didn’t have to plan, a homecoming and May Day with Alecia R. Amspacher Matthew W. Barbour one of our own crowned queen, and a chance to prove ourselves. Above all we looked forward to a graduation where we got to wear the dumb-looking caps and march into the auditorium with our parents beaming proudly. In September we still couldn’t be- lieve that we would cry on that night or that we will miss this place and these people some day...but maybe, it’s possible. Seniors 17 “pleasure anb action make Terri C. Black Annette L. Boyer Brad M. Bobb Jk s autumn’s reds, or- anges, and golds made their de- but and the temperatures began to chill, the heralding sounds of trumpets and bagpipes could be heard calling our seniors to the Faire — The Pennsylvania Re- naissance Faire at the Mount Hope Estate and Winery. The class of ’88 left the comforts of the classroom to be magically transported into the world of Queen Elizabeth I and privies. They found themselves sur- rounded by the likes of not only the queen herself but also Wil- liam Shakespeare, Sir Walter Raleigh and the Earl of Essex. Our seniors made merry amongst the mud beggars and wenches, foreign royalty, and English nobles. They partook of many delicacies thankful that this was football season, not wres- tling. And they enjoyed watching David W. Brandt 18 Seniors Michelle L. Bohrer sword fights and jousts, Shake- spearean plays and theater in the mud. Alecia Amspacher learned never to touch royalty, especially Lady Celia as she is about to confront Essex. And al- though Lady Celia wasn’t very happy with him, some of our sen- iors quite enjoyed meeting the good earl. Jeff Leinbach found himself being used by a lady as a mere pawn — in the human chess match that is. Doug Wol- ford did well at ax throwing and got a tattoo. Lome Peters got one too, but you’ll have to ask him where. Missy Emlet had her face painted and Doug Hartzel, Sue Nimmon, Sue Weikert and Lee Ann Eicholtz found they could in- deed climb Jacob’s Ladder. As some of the seniors were heard to say as they left the Faire, “It hath been a wonderous day, but 1 do fear it hath been too short!” tlje Ijours seem sljort.” — William Shakespeare, Othello Sue Weikert and Lee Ann Eichotz are charmed by Robert Devereau. the Earl o( Essex Jeffrey S. Carey Kendra L, Cashman Jeffrey L. Bretzman J. Drew Pucher Robert E. Clapsaddle Seniors 19 “AU tlje uiorld’s a stage, men and momen Ron Showaker feels the need to keep his food away from Winn Schulteis as Winn chows down! Jeff Leinbach bows to the queen as she speaks to the players in the human chess match. Jennifer K. Davis Tammi K. Dennis Melissa A. Emlet 20 Seniors and all tl|e merely players.” — William Shakespeare, As You Like It Stacey K. Group he cast of characters at the Renaissance Faire, who take on the personas of the actu- al figures from Elizabethan Eng- land, walked the Faire interacting with the crowd. This one-on-one contact with history brought the period alive as no text or stage play ever could. The Faire this year took as its emphasis, along with the obvious attention to Shakespeare, the relationships of Elizabeth I with Sir Walter Ra- leigh and with Robert Devereau, the Earl of Essex. This also gave them the chance to play on the jealous rivalry the two men had and to carry that into the open arena of the Faire. Seniors 21 “A friend is a person uiitlf Ijim, I may tljink aloufo.” m ► ost students, seniors and underclassmen alike, would agree that one of the many bene- fits of a public education is the chance to make friends and to socialize. As we began our school careers in kindergarten, we won- dered on that first day what we would do without Mom around all the time. We wondered how we would get along and who would be our friends. As the years have gone by, we have made friends and lost friends. We have seen old friends leave the district and new friends enter. We have a firm sense now of who will be our friends, and it is this knowledge that gives us a sense of security as we make our way through each day. We rely on our friends Douglas J. Hartzel to tell us when we look good and when we have gunk stuck in our teeth. We rely on their wisdom and maybe their sneaky help in our love life. We can talk of our secrets, our hopes and our dreams with our closest friends and rely on their not laughing or telling everyone. Many of the friends we have made during our years in school will be there for us as we grow old; some we’ll see only at the reunions, but it will seem as though we just left them days ago. Some of us have met our future husbands and wives here. No matter how these friendships end up, the friends we have made here have had a big influence on our lives and are very dear to us. Michael P. Hawn Jennifer L. Harlow Dustine M. Hartman Scott A. Hayberger 22 Seniors minim f may be sincere. (Before — Ralph Waldo Emerson Benjamin H. Heefner Anthony W. Helfrick Sharon M. Hoke On the first day of school Micki Slaybaugh and Heidi Owings wondered what the year would be like. Tony Wells. Brad Tate and Lome Peters try unsuccessfully to convince Mrs. Schnur to let them off of the bus. Senior 23 learning is not attained by uiitb ardor and attended to Christian H. Karper Daniel F. Keene ome of us have truly sought learning with all our heart and soul and strength. Some of us, on the other hand, have been content to slide on through with as little effort as possible, sub- cribing not to the quote above, but to Garfield's philosophy, “Hard work never hurt anyone, but I’m not taking any chances!” Some of us take the easy way out and go on a signed pass to the training room, yearbook room or the nurse. Some of us are more creative than that. We stay in class well within arm's reach of the teachers while trying to foil their attempts to teach us. Doug “Cliff Notes” Hartzel takes a common way out by having safe- ly secured a copy of every Cliff, Monarch or Barron’s Notes ever printed. Lome “Eddie Haskel” Peters is trying to get through on a smile and a promise — his phi- losophy seems to be promise them anything, they’ll never re- member it. Jeff Leinbach has a promising career ahead of him in theater or politics — his ap- proach has something to do with not dazzling but baffling. Many teachers believe that Heidi Ow- ings isn't even a real student here ... she has gotten out of so many classes that some teachers don't really know her. Many of the members of the faculty firmly be- lieve that Nubber’s schedule con- sists solely of classes called “hall roaming” and “announcement distribution.” April Kiefer and Darren Sobota are always pre- sent physically but manage to confuse everyone so much that who could say where they are mentally. If nothing else, the sen- iors have shown remarkable dili- gence and creativity in their pur- suit of a diploma. Timothy W. Lafferty ctjance, it must be sought tor uiitt| Diligence.” —Abigail Adams Jeffrey S. Leinbach Michelle S. Lener Kimberly J. Masemer Robert L. Mauss Jill S. McKinney Lonnie W. Mentzer Daryl D. Miller Seniors 25 “Slaughter is easier minute by cheerful uiorb.” R. David Miller Wendy A. Miller A 4- %! every opportunity, this year’s graduating class is ready for a party. Certainly no time is better for celebrating than imme- diately following a homecoming victory. This year many of the seniors piled into Pizza Hut fol- lowing the game. This night was a weird night. First of all, the in- dependently wealthy Mr. Hartzel ran out of money and couldn’t pay the bill. Maybe the reason that the bill couldn't be paid was because as Lome flirted with the waitress he put his drinks on ev- eryone else’s bills. Or it could have been because of the pizza thieves at the next table — noth- ing was safe from the long arms of Denny, Tony, Lome, Steve, Dani and Scott. Some of the sen- iors suffered from the Peter Pan syndrome — Ron Showaker, Sue VanArsdale and Roger Ra- mos just won’t grow up when it comes to balloons. However, even they must take a back seat to the “seats” Denny and Lome ate from. Jeff Leinbach tried to show true leadership and vice- presidential authority but gave up quickly when the crowd grew ugly. He then hid under the table where he turned vampire. Some- how or another we all left Pizza Hut more or less of our own voli- tion. Pizza Hut is still standing and they may even let us back in — but we better wait a few years so they don’t recognize us. Monica S. Mummert Joanne M. Neuber 26 Seniors mmute„.tippet� out at a Susan M. Nimmon Kevin R. Orner Heidi M. Owings —F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby Has Roger Ramos swallowed a balloon, or is he imitating someone else? Melissa L. Ortmyer Lome J. Peters Michael C. Otto Anita M. Quesinberry Seniors 27 “(Siue me tlje liberty to bnoui, according to conscience, aboue Roger D. Ramos Jennifer M. Rinehart Priscilla L. Roberts Sheila Simpson explains a vital point to a friend. Christine M. Redding Ivonne C. Sapeg Winn H. Schulteis 28 Seniors to utter, and to argue freelg all liberties.” —John Milton ur students have a variety of ways of expressing themselves. For some, the best way of expression is to write out their feelings and emotions in po- ems, stories or letters as some of our past Scholastic Awards win- ners like Mike Otto, Jennifer Da- vis, Lori Weaver, and Mike Lu- cas have done. Others are able to speak their thoughts like Lome Peters, Mike Taylor, April Kiefer, Moonie and Ivonne. The performing arts contribute to the vast amount of ways to express oneself. In drama, actors and ac- tresses are able to act out their feelings as do Ben Heefner, Jeff Leinbach, Alecia Amspacher, and Sue Weikert. A skillful in- strumentalist like Lisa Myers or Joanne Neuber can also convey a message to listeners. Artists like Doug Wolford and Christy Sumbury can carefully paint on a canvas to show their viewers the way they interpret their world. Even in sports there are ways to reveal oneself. A player might work hard to achieve a personal goal as Canner grapplers Lonnie Mentzer, Brad Tate, Darren So- bota, and Drew Bucher do, or a team might work together to do the ultimate best they can. For some, just plain “vegging out,” as Mr. D. Crum would, say commu- nicates something about them. That leaves the rest of the senior class, who communicate as the party animals of Biglerville. U2 can communicate with Jeff Leinbach. Seniors 29 “HJliere one goes hereafter goes after fjere.” 30 Seniors Depends largely on uil|at one Kevin C. Tuckey Susan D. VanArsdale Dawn R. VanDyke ear Diary, I just came back from the twentieth reunion of my graduat- ing class — the class of 1988. Some things sure don’t turn out as expected and some are still hard to believe twenty years lat- er. Somehow when we were all back at Biglerville High School, I never imagined Doug Wolford, Dave Stoner or Jeff Snyder as someone’s father! Now they each have kids and to hear them talk, they must really be strict. Doug has three daughters, and I pity any poor guy who has to face Doug before going out with one of his daughters. Jeff “Bucky” Bretzman, who we all thought would be a fireman, was listed in last month’s Cosmo as one of the most eligible bachelors in the country. Lee Ann Eicholtz is now working as an editor for Web- sters. Lome Peters is using his gift of gab to sway voters in his bid for the state senate. Sue Van- Arsdale is getting closer and clos- er to her goal of being a fashion merchandiser for Bloomingdales. She is now the sock and under- wear merchandiser for K-Mart. Maybe the biggest surprise of all is that Mike Taylor is now the principal of the high school. Bucky and his fans Charles J. Vogel Lori A. Weaver Seniors 31 “Sobay is tlje tomorrow you worried about yesterday.” Brian E. Weikert Susan R. Weikert 32 Heidi Owings. Jill McKinney, and Kristy Group in big trouble, or they found a cute cop f course, some of our classmates have lived up to our expectations. Lonnie Mentzer is coaching football. Kevin Orner is a radio disc jockey where he can talk and talk and flirt all night long when he goes out on the road. Roger Ramos ran off and joined the circus. Ringling Broth- ers never had a better clown. Micki Slaybaugh is now running the Thomas Brothers Country Store. Lisa Myers is running her own company now. And Jennifer Davis has written a best-selling book. All in all it was a really interesting night. Seniors Robert P. Woerner Seniors getting a little R R Roger Ramos relaxes from his daily activities of roaming the halls and trying to make the grade. Dawn Vandyke hides in the corner while study ing?!?! Dennis McCauslin gets a lift to class by his friends Susan Weikert and Tammy Dennis piggy to the music room. 33 CLASS ALEC1A AMSPACHER - I will my nickname “Bird” to anyone who hates their real name and all my love to my parents and friends. AMY ASPER — I will all my thanks to my family and friends and I will all my good at BHS to my little sister Dana. SCOTT ASPER - I will all my ability to smooth talk the teachers in believing I really did my homework to Jason C. MATT BARBOUR — 1 will my lack of anything to say to anyone who talks too much. WADE BECKER — I will my empty seat in POD to Kevy Baby. TERRI BLACK — I will all of my great times at BHS to my sister. BRAD BOBB — I will my algebra experience to my cousin Jodi. MICHELLE BOHRER - I will my ability to stand up for myself to all those who feel that they are pushed just a little too far. DAVE BRANDT — I will my intuition, abilities, and stinky wrestling shoes to my cousins Greg, Jo, Chris, Jill, Wendi, Matt, and Sandy. Plus the Dave Code to the next senior Dave Livingston, Keep It Holy. DREW BUCHER — I will the lightning bolts to Dani, Ruth, Holly, Ann, Sue and Melanie. JEFF CAREY — I will all the good times I had to my sister. KENDRA CASHMAN — I will all my good times at BHS to Juli and Tony, all my notes to Ann and all of my love and thanks to my mom, dad, and Sam. BOB CLAPSADDLE— 1 will my little blue beetle to Mike Taylor and one big six to Rob W. from the summer of 87. TAMMI DENNIS — I will all my great times at BHS to all underclassmen and my thanks to my mom and dad and all my friends. KIM DICK — 1 will a special thanks to my parents, good luck to Luther and all my love to Daryl and thanks for being there for me. LEEANN E1CHOLTZ — 1 will all my love to my parents and all the fun times at BHS to Robin Witten and Justin Sobota. MISSY EMLET — I will all my good times at BHS to my little sister in grade school. COLBY FETTER - I will my good times, massive intelligence, and one squadron of my galactic battlecruisers to my relatives and friends who are stuck here. KELLY FIGUEROA — I will all my books and my grades to my little sister, Merisa. DEREK FRANK — 1 will the water from my fire extinguisher to Sabrina Hall. MARY GARCIA — I will my good grades and science notes to Priscilla because she needs all the help she can get. TODD GARDNER — 1 will my wrestling ability and good looks to everybody because everyone needs them. KRISTY GROUP — I will my ability not to get caught doing something I am not supposed to, to my good friend R.H. STACY GROUP — I will all my fun times at BHS to anyone who want them. JENNY HARLOW — I will all my thanks to my family for their support throughout my school years, especially my senior year and all my love to my boyfriend. Bob. DUSTY HARTMAN — I will all my love to my mom and dad, and also will my ability to play football on the basketball court to my brother, Keith. DOUG HARTZEL — I will all senior year responsibilities to anyone who is a fool enough to take them. MIKE HAWN — I will my truck to anyone who will take over the payments. SCOTT HAYBERGER — I will all my school days to my niece Kelly. I hope she makes it work. TONY HELFRICK — I will all my books to whoever gets them. TAMMY HELLER — 1 will all my hours of studying to my brother, Kurt and my love to my family and friends. GINA HIMES — I will all my love to my parents for always being there through good and bad times. Thanks for all the sup- port you gave me. SHARON HOKE — I will all the mouth pieces I borrowed from Terri Black and never gave back to someone that will fit them better. DAN KEENE — I will my bad ankle to my brother Dwayne. APRIL KIEFER — I will all my mathmatical ability, what there is of it, to my brother Eric so he can start doing his own homework. ALAN KUYKENDALL — I will my athletic and learning skills to Travis and Shelly. TIM LAFFERTY — I will all the partying 1 did to anybody who thinks they can handle it. JEFF LEINBACH — I will my ability to think fast and talk faster and also all my good times with Mr. B. in the T.R. ROB MAUSS — 1 will my beautiful pinto to Shawn F. so he can own a truly fine piece of automobile. DENNIS McCAUSLIN — I will all of my knowledge to the yard apes. 34 Will JILL McKINNEY — I will my cheerleading ability to Kelly and Michelle who need shorter legs. LONNIE MENTZER — I will my ability to screw off and still pass to anyone that can handle it. DARYL MILLER — I will all my notes and bad grades to anyone who feels like having them. DAVID MILLER — I will the growing pains of high school to my brothers John and James. MONICA MUMMERT — I will all my experience and knowledge to all my friends in the class of “89” to help them get out. LISA MYERS — I will my ability to toss a drum stick to Mark for the protection of the drum line. JOANNE NEUBER — I will all the fun times in the T.R. to anyone who thinks they can avoid the education. SUE NIMMON — I will my ability to speak in public to my sister, Heidi. KEVIN ORNER — I will my talents in English and sports to anyone who hates English and loves sports. MELISSA ORTMYER — I will my humor to those who think they have one; and attitude to those who need one. MIKE OTTO — I will all the I had to my sister for her last year at BHS. HEIDI OWINGS — I will all my love to my family and friends, my legs to Missi, and all the wild times at BHS to my cousin, Nikki. LORNE PETERS — I will all my partying times to the underclass men who need them. ANITA QUESINBERRY — I will my friendship to BG, ML, SH, and KD for the rest of my life. CAROL RANDALL — I will this school to anyone who wants to go to it. CHRIS REDDING — 1 will all my good times at BHS to Julie and Jennifer and all my love to my family and friends. JENNY RINEHART — I will all my good times at BHS to my younger brothers and my love and thanks to family and friends. IVONNE SAPEG — I will my mouth to the quiet people in school. WINN SCHULTEIS — I will all of my knowledge to all the 7th graders who are coming to this place. RON SHOWAKER - I will all my love to my mom, dad, and Kev. SHEILA SIMPSON — I will my Pontiac to Brian who needs a vehicle that gets more than five miles to the gallon. MICKI SLAYBAUGH — I will my ability in track to Robin Dull and that the rest of her years in track are successful. DARREN SOBOTA — I will to all those students who want to be the best, the best of luck. MIKE STONER — I will the ability to look at food and not eat it to future Biglerville wrestlers. CHRISTY SUMBUR Y — I will my cassette tapes to Micki so she can listen to some good music for once, except for my Bon Jovi tapes that go to all the guys who don’t know what good music is. BRAD TATE — I will all my wrestling abilities to Jason Fissel who needs them. MIKE TAYLOR — I will all of the “all nighters to those who shared them and my love to my parents and family, along with my years at BHS to Angie and Ed. TINA TAYLOR — I will all my fun times to my sister, Wendy. MARK THOMAS — I will this line to anyone who can think of a will — I couldn’t. DANIELE TROSTEL — I will my ability to drive to Sue V.A. who desperately needs to learn how to use the power brakes. DAWN VanDYKE — I will my Latin grades to LM's little sister. Missy. SUE VanARSDALE — 1 will my superb training and taping skills to Ruth Harvey, who desperately needs them, my black and gold high tops to Ann Redding, and all my love and thanks to family and friends. LORI WEAVER — I will all my love and thanks to my family and friends. BRIAN WEIKERT — I will all the fun times I had at BHS to anyone who thinks they could handle them. SUSAN WEIKERT - I will my ability to be late to school to anyone who shows up before 8:10. TONY WELLS — I will all the good times and memories to my mother for all the support and love she gave me. ROB WOERNER — I will my mustang to Bob and also what’s in the cooler. STEVE WOLFF — I will all my will if anyone will take it and all my love to my family. DOUG WOLFORD — I will my vast estate to Bamm Bamm. 35 Seniors: through the years Seniors are the people who have reached the p in- nacle of their high school career. They have managed to make it through high school, obtaining more knowl- edge than they thought humanly possible, along with a few bruises from those gym classes. The class of 1988 has brought much to and gained much from Biglerville High School. They have been active both academically and athletically. These sen- iors have managed to make a lasting impression on this school and they hope to be remembered far into the future for not only the mischief but especially the good things that they have done. This year’s senior class has managed to make it through high school with their friends and most of their sanity intact. As graduation approaches they have many things to consider and many choices to make. They and only they have the power to control their own future and decide their own destiny. May they attain their goals tomorrow and every day after that. One of our Homecoming floats. Baby Weikert. Lon contemplating future wrestling success. “Yes, 1 do know what I am doing,’ says Bob says. “HEY!“. Joanne and Lisa, the musically inclined. Steve 37 Lee Ann. Sue, Drew, and Jeff taking a break. Annette, are you eating something? 38 ■ Jeff, Roger, and Ben doing their version of 'see no. hear no. and speak no evil'. Drew being 'convinced'. Tony preparing to play volleyball Over the years, the class of 1988 has managed to have fun both in and out of school. They have gained useful experience and knowledge from all the activities in which they have participated, and the class of 1988 has defi- nitely participated. They have been noted as athletes, musicians, writers, and artists just to name a few. The seniors have not done it all on their own. They have been well advised by many diverse personalities. Without the help of others, they could not have become half as good as they are today. The individuals in the senior class have changed great- ly over the years, but the class as a whole has not. They still believe in themselves as a group and as long as they do, nothing can stop them. Good luck to all of them. Ron and Mark, future architects? Lonnie and Tina, is this rehearsed? 39 Members of the junior class watch a film, .or are they napping? he majority of the students in our school are uncerclassmen. They all have one thing in common, the goal of reaching senior year and even- tually graduation. Until they meet that goal, they must pay their dues by sitting through classes, assemblies and study halls. Through their years together they form a loyalty to their classmates that will always find them ready to face a challenge presented by another class. Whether it is in bas- ketball shooting or collecting cans of food for the needy, they are always willing and able to demonstrate that their class has spirit that surpasses each of the other classes. Students sometimes use the library to study 40 41 BHS student body joins the nation in saying the Pledge on the 200th anniversary of the Constitution Class of ’89 Wins Jim Lady looks like he's ready to nap during Physical Science. Could Jennifer Kinneman really be revealing her true self? Underclassmen 43 The 1987-88 school year has been a prominent one for the class of '89. Our class is well represented by students participating in athletics, drama, and music. Earlier during the year our class members worked at the concession stand. A moderate amount of the profit was made because of our hard work. Once again our class took part in the Homecoming Parade but were unsuc- cessful in winning a prize. In December our Junior class helped make the can drive a huge success by full class par- ticipation. During the spring we had a fund raiser. Candy was sold and brought in much profit. As our junior year has come to an end we are looking forward to our senior year yet deep in our hearts we will always remember our years at BHS. Ruth Harvey reaching for the stars Junior Class Officers — Front to Back: C Redding. C. Rivera, G. Snyder, S. Atteberry. K. Straile, E. Bowmaster It couldn't be any better than this , says Brian Offutt Class of 1989 44 Underclassmen Class of '90 works for success. Mike Bupp and Jason Fissel plan their future Class Officers: Nathan Ebbert. Steve Szchesniuk. Kristi Fazenbaker, Beth Hefner, and Kim Shilling. Advisor: Mrs Heuer 46 Underclassmen For goals and accomplishments, the tenth grade has done all they had planned for this year. They were in charge of Homecoming, which turned out beautifully, and had a highly suc- cessful candy sale. These go-getters also participated in the magazine cam- paign, and in the food drive for the needy. Knowing their record for getting things done, you must be sure they will do just as well next year. Good luck fellow tenth graders! Smile, Leigh Catchings you're on candid camera! Rick McCown dropping his winter pants for the beach at the chorus Beat the Winter Blues dance. Tracey Snell giving a smile for the day. Christy Slothauer and Kami Ruppert preparing a meal for the day. Brad Dunn taking his frustration out on Sean Feister. Underclassmen 47 Class of ’91 on the Rise The homecoming float sports loyal class mem- bers Greg McGough screams. “Somebody get me out of study hall! The class of ’91 had a very exciting year. They worked long and hard put- ting together their float for Homecom- ing. This year as a class they decided to sell chimmers and candy to raise mon- ey for their prom two years from now and for their senior class trip. The ninth grade also had a few athletic stars such as Tommy Solberg, who wrestled varsi- ty at 98 pounds and Mike Lanza who started for the varsity basketball team. We are looking forward to seeing the talents of all the freshman unfold dur- ing the next three years here at BHS. Heidi Nimmon working hard to help gel the yearbook out. Heidi Fissel models for the camera. Michelle. Bobby Joe. and Shelly catch up on the latest news. underclassmen 49 Class of ’91 Search for their Future Freshman class officers — Jill Shultz. Josh Martin. Chad Slothauer. Wendy Taylor. Michele Butler Roger Varner. Barry Utz and Tim Cromer enjoy a fine lunch, Jarrod Hamilton contemplating geometry. The freshman ham it up for the camera at a pep rally. 50 underclassmen Class of 1992 Chris Himes smiles, but not for the camera Mandy Page and Angie Redding enjoy the bus ride. Erin Catchings does not appear to be happy about her picture The eighth graders enjoy a bright reading class. 52 Underclassmen Class of 1992 Emily Moody catches up on some Information. The 8th grade takes pride in their win for the best float during the 87’ football season Homecoming Parade. Eighth graders also sponsor the first Jr. High dance for Jr. High only this school year. Way to go 8th graders!! The class of 1992 congratulates the graduating class of 1988. The eighth grade class officers and their advisor (from top to bottom) Matt Taylor. Tina Showers. Angie Redding. Melanie Johnson. Donna Tuckey, and Mrs Gorman Underclassmen 53 Class of '93 • • • The Challengers Chad Charles and Greg McDaniel say “We're good! Mickey Orner late for class This year was a busy one for the class of 1993. We had to take on a lot of responsibilities that differed from our elementary school years. One was our participation in Homeocming by mak- ing a float. Our slogan, “Cook the Colo- nials” decorated a cauldron surround- ed by diners ready to feast on Colonial stew. Our next project was the fun- draiser which entailed selling cookies and various Christmas items. Next, in an effort to go outside the school and help others, we challenged the entire school to a canned food drive to help feed the hungry of our commu- nity. The class of 1993 collected over 350 cans, while the junior and senior classes generously contributed to our cause. Still to come is a breakfast for the graduating seniors and possibly some other programs to benefit the commu- nity. We look forward to our future years at BHS and know that they will bring only good things for us! Advisor, Ms. Lynch, Class Officers — Dani Johnson, Mickey Orner, Joy Shenk. Michelle Sullivan, Robin Witten Lance Chronister just hangin’ out and bein' cool. Alex Bair working hard on his math. underclassmen 55 A Class of Leaders Sherman Kirby deligently doing his work. Michelle Sullivan — an active member of the class. Mrs. Schnur stops Robert Altice, Ken Bioyer and Michael Fox to see if they have hall passes Lance Chronister flashes the camera while Janie Carey's look tells us that she’s seen enough! 56 We just wanna have lop left: Heather Worpaugh and Sandy McCleaf having fun top right: Dave Livingston finds a way for more fun than the bus for getting home above: Jenny Kinneman and Cheryl Redding cooking up a little fun Bobbie Jo Garland. Shelly Hartman. Anisia Sapeg. Lucy Vasquez. and Sue Wiggin have fun relaxing after a tough class. Alan Kuydendall and Dan Kriel have fun mugging for the camera 57 THE ATHLETES ,5� -®irty socks, aching muscles, pains, sweat and late night homework. Enduring the pain brought good times filled with victories. We even gained motivation and managed some laughter in our defeats. Team spirit and a helping hand from the crowd and coaches are always available. The end zone, home plate and the finish line were places we wanted to go. We wanted to play and create a year which would last in your memories—one we could relive over and over in the years to come. All eyes are on Darren Sobota as he prepares to kick off. 58 Jr. High Football players board the bus taking them to their next victory Get ready, get set, go! 3 rfipp I ’•«'vfcfW 6mi tennis “ «MIPS One picture is worth a thousand words! The cheerleaders showing the Canner spirit 59 BHS OPP Front row Mr Wert . Dam Troetel. Bob Clapsaddle. Dave Brandt. Rob Wornwr, Mark Thomas. Loom Mentzer. Scott Asper. Alan Kuykendall. Bob Sprenkle. Darren Sabot a. Daryl Millar. Dan Keene. Shannon Dettmbum Middle Row Mr Shuey. Draw Bucher. Don Sulkvan. Greg Snyder. Craig Powell. Tim Black. Sean Grubb . Nathan Shows Iter. Randy Durbin. Dave Living on. Craig Sander . Tim Hlbb . Brian Group. Brad Dumo. Melanie Doyle. Mr Thompson Back Sue VanArsdale. Travis Carey, Troy Beamer. Todd Baugher. Owen Sterner. Jason Fltsel. Mika Hugart. Donnie Orner, AQen Raymond. Garrett Jacoby. John Roberts. Bryan Wenk. Chris Strausburg. Mike Hemaman, Robert Shoe key, Dan Krlel. Tom Welgie. Kevin Price. Brad Showers. Brian Frock. Chri Foster. Steve Sczeznlnk. Mr Brown Boiling Springs 14 6 Gettysburg 0 34 Scotland 0 21 Greencastle 0 6 Waynesboro 18 19 New Oxford 27 12 Bermudian Springs 14 33 James Buchanan 26 7 Littlestown 0 7 Delone 7 41 Top Left: Dave Livingston gets ready to return the kick off Left: Scott Asper runs into some traffic Top: Familiar football scene Right: Ahhh. relief! 60 Sports Football Football Sobota runs down the field with an awesome defense blocking the way for him ft records should not always be the only indication of the success or failure of a program. Although the re- cord of this year’s team was only three wins with seven losses, the players played with great determination and self-pride. The team consisted of a small number of seniors but they con- tributed leadership and established a positive attitude for the underclass- men. This team played every team on equal terms for most of the games only to lose in the final score. The players should be commended for their contri- bution to the athletic program of BHS. Lonnie Mentzer, Bob Sprenkle, and Darren Sobota were chosen to the sec- ond team of the BML All-Star team. Lonnie Mentzer and Scott Asper were chosen the MVP’s of the team by their teammates and also as the captains of the team. Alan Kuykendall was select- ed as the most improved for his play this year. Mr Bushman helping a hurt Scott Asper Don't tackle me, get the other guy Asper hunts for an opening Sports 61 62 Sports BHS Opponent Ro 1 Sharon Hot . Dawn VanOyha. Altana Boyar. MtckJ Slaybaugh. Gma Hknat. Tam Bladi. Sua VanArodala. Tammy HaBar. Kim Maaamar Ro« 2 L« c Oul. Katrina Hannan. Oaryl Rmfckng. Kitty Taylor. JenMfer Kinnamar JoAnn Schukx. Lam Doaraom. Altai Myarv Katy Kump. Peggy Shockay Rot 3 Coach Kuhn. Rohm Dul. Dam Ota. Scarlet Buriat Wendy Taytor. Jdl Shuhi. Tonya Black. Tammy Bowers Big Springs 0 9 Boiling Springs 0 4 Delone 2 2 Waynesboro 0 3 Greenscastle 2 1 Scotland 5 1 James Buchanan 2 3 Gettysburg 1 1 Littlestown 0 5 New Oxford 0 1 Fairfield 5 1 (T 'he varsity Field Hockey team finished the 1987 season with a 3-4-2 record. The girls were very competi- tive in the league playing in four over- time games out of nine—with the final results of 1 win, 2 ties, and 1 loss. Top scorers for the Canners this year were Tammy Heller, Gina Himes, and Sue VanArsdale with four goals each. Shar- on Hoke scored three goals, while Terri Black and Kelly Kump added one each. Gina Himes led in assists with seven on the season. Goalie Tammy Bowers tallied sixty-nine saves this sea- son, a very respectable showing for her first varsity action. A HW Ariel Myers and Tammy Bowers turning in after Coach Kuhn gives Sue VanArsdale some advice a tough game for the field Field Hockey Field Hockey A team effort to defend the goal from the oppo- nents Sue VanArsdale pushing the ball to the goal Far left: Tammy Heller stealing the ball from the opposition Left: Kelly Kump going for the bail Bottom left: Gna Himes pushing the ball down the field with her teammates' help Bottom right: The girls in action on the field Sports 63 64 Sports r 'he Canner racket squad cap- tured the Blue Mountain League Championship during the 1987 season. This was the second trophy in the past three years for the girls’ team. The team went undefeated in league play and the overall record comprised an 11-3 log. Two of the victories came against Carlisle. This was the first time in the history of the tennis program that the Canners beat the Thundering Herd. To put icing on the cake, two mem- bers of the team, Jill and Joy Motter, for the second consecutive year won the District III Doubles Championship. The duo continued on into the state tournament where they won the silver medal and thus capped off a very suc- cessful campaign for the netters. BHS OPP Hanover 2 5 Camp Hill 7 0 Chambersburg 3 4 Carlisle 4 3 Littlestown 6 1 James Buchanan 7 0 Gettysburg 5 2 Spring Grove 2 5 Harrisburg Academy 7 0 Littlestown 7 0 James Buchanan 7 0 Row 1: Lisa Myers, Jill Motter. Paula Showers, Joy Motter. Kim Shilling Gettysburg 7 0 Row 2: Lena Showers, Joanne Neuber, Nikki Smith, Melissa Ortmyer, Jodi Dettinburn, Coach Carlisle 4 3 Harrisburg Academy 6 1 Lisa Myers finds that concentration pays off. Girl's Tennis Girl’s Tennis Left: Paula Showers stepping out to get the ball. Above: Jill and Joy Motter placed second in the state. Below: The girls’ tennis team and Mr Yeck enjoy a little R R Sports 65 Junior High Football he Ninth Grade Football Team finished the season with three wins, two losses and two ties. The team bracketed the season with a 6-6 tie with Gettysburg and a 0-0 tie with James Buchanan. Between the two ties, the Canners defeated Greencastle 20-0, New Oxford 3-0, and Bermudian Springs 6-0. The two losses were to Scotland 6-18 and Waynesboro 0-14. For the most part the team lived by its defense, shutting out four opponents. Certainly we look for good things from these players as they enter the high school program. Above: The coach our on the field Upper left: The team out on the field preparing for a game Left: The team watches the action on the field Gettysburg BHS 6 OPP 6 Scotland 6 18 Greencastle 20 0 Waynesboro 0 14 New Oxford 3 0 Bermudian Springs 6 0 James Buchanan 0 0 ■?tc Ninth Grade Football First Row — Stephanie Patterson. Travis Byers. Jeff Griest. Josh Howell. Stacey Powell. Danny Welgle, Mide Ratay. Travis Gardner Second Row — Andy Schriver. Dennis Freed, Matt Johnston. Randy Culp, Hurt Heller, Andy Witten, Tom Solberg, Mile Lanza, Jarrod Homilton Third Row — Mr. Celio, Chad Slothower, Brad Rex, Eric Woerner, Chad Rrancovtc. Josh Martin, Jeff Hibbs, Brian Alexander, Duane Keene, Mr. Shaffer, Mr. Klokis Above Right: Our team in action on the field Right: The team coming in for a huddle Upper Right: The Junior High Team showing their abilities T he Seventh and Eighth Grade team started the season with two scrim- mages, Littlestown and Big Spring. The little Canners started the season with a win over New Oxford by the score of. Unfortunately the team lost the next four games to; Waynesbourgh 8-28, Bermudian Springs 0-28, Gettys- burg 8-14 and Delone 0-16. _ __ hen the season began, the fourteen girls on the Junior High Field Hockey team were very optimistic, as well they should be. As fierce competi- tors, the 7th and 8th grade team was 4- 2 against ninth grade teams. They were 5-0-1 against their own grade lev- el. The team was led by an awesome defense that continually helf off scoring attempts by opposing teams. The most consistent players of the defense were Tonya and Tina Showers and Missy Mentzer with Mandi Page and Leslie Coleman really improving as the sea- son progressed. The offense got on a scoring tear after the second game outscoring their opponents 11-6. The high scorers for the Canners were An- gie Redding with five goals and Chris Himes with four goals. With inexperi- ence and a new coach, Karen Miller, the Canners had an excellent season. 68 Sports Jr. High Field Hockey BHS OPP Antietam 0 4 New Oxford 0 1 Fairfield 5 0 Littlestown 1 0 Gettysburg 2 1 East 3 0 Row 1: Dani Johnston. Tina Starner, Mandi Page. Donna Tuckey, Tina Showers, Robin Witten. Chris Himes Row 2: Kelly Farrell, Wendy Miller, Melanie Johnson. Tonya Showers. Angie Redding, Leslie Coleman. Missy Mentzer. Carmen Orner, Brian Riley, Coach Miller Junior High Wrestling BUS OPPO Delone Greencastle James Buchanan New Oxford Littlestown Scotland Gettysburg Waynesboro Bermudian Left to Right Charlie Shriver. Jeff Robison, Andy Witten. Trinity Martin, Dennis Freed, Ian Altland, John Goddard The coaches yell some advice to the wrestlers Matt Taylor puts up an eager fight to overcome his opponent This year’s team was an inexperi- enced team with only seven starters returning from last year’s League Champions. Although they were young they fought hard and lost two matches to Waynesboro and Bermudian by only four points. Travis Byers was the only member of the team to go undefeated in the BML. He also took first at the James Buchanan Tournament and sec- ond at the Mechanicsburg Tourna- ment. Captains for the team were Matt Taylor and Dennis Freed. Tim Zetgler gets the upperhand on his opponent. Travis Byers is going for the pin. Carmen Orner overcomes the opposition to shoot for a basket Danie Johnston is in a bad position but with Shelly Pltzer's help she'll get out. The Beginning of the ’87-’88 basketball season brought anticipation and uncertainty to its first year coaches. The Jr. high J.V. girls’ team had 22 players at the start of the season and 21 at the end. The overall record was 7-7 with many of the losses being ex- tremely close games. Throughout the season the girls seemed to be improving with every game. They learned the basic fundamentals along with the basic concepts of the game. The season was exciting and everyone is looking forward to the girl's program next year. BHS OPP ■ U Row: 1 Marcy Wolfe, Danl Klokis. Nikki Wilkinson. Chris Himes, Missy Mentzer, Janette Ramos. Row:2 Kelly Farrell, Jodi Lupp. Rae Ann Carey. Angie Redding. Jenny Shreve. Row:3 Leslie Dull (manager). Jenny McDannell. Heather Rohrbaugh. Lauren Dolan. Juli Binkley, Michele Butler, Coach Rollins. Fairfield 4 0 East 10 38 Antietam 16 24 James Buch 14 28 Greencastle 21 18 New Oxford 12 23 Bermudian 30 17 Littlestown 26 24 Gettysburg 16 25 Delone 21 41 New Oxford 33 40 Littlestown 17 8 Gettysburg 15 18 Bermudian 33 8 Above: Michele Butler strains for possession of the ball. Upper Left: Angie Redding jumps to push the ball to Jenny McDaniel. Left: Loren Dolan passes the ball to Missy Mentzer BHS OPP. Fairfield 18 10 East 13 15 Antietam 12 21 Scotland 30 20 James Buch 7 13 Greencastle 10 11 New Oxford 13 26 Bermudian 20 25 Littlestown 26 10 Gettysburg 14 8 New Oxford 20 28 Littlestown 26 18 Gettysburg 21 12 Bermudian 21 16 Row 1 Erica Oyola. Shari Scott. Carmen Orner. Dani Johnston. Molly Leedy. Robin Witten. Erin Snyder Row:2 Katie Elliot. Carissa Grim. Amy Cunningham. Jill Schmidt. Melanie Johnson. Tina Showers. Becky Elliot. Jamie Mickley Row.3 Coach Miller. Mandi Page. Joey Redding. Tracy Lobaugh. Jenny Ebbert. Loretta Altice, Coach Rollins Jr. High Boy’s One of our Canners breaks through all of the opposition to make a basket The 7th and 8th grade team proved to have a pretty good year with their wins outnumbering the losses. They were faced with challenging teams and had a fun close games. We’re look- ing forward to next year. The 9th grade team’s success wasn’t as good with only 4 wins but their opponents were very tough and there were some close games. We’re proud of our team and they displayed great effort. We’re looking forward to next year for the guys to return with their experience and have a great year. Row 1: Mark Boyer (mngr), Jimmy Weikert, Brad Rex. Swayne Keene. Jarrod Hamilton. Matt Johnston, Greg McGough Row 2: Coach Taylor. Josh Martin. Brian Alexxander. Chad Frankovich, Eric Woerner. Chad Slothower. Jeff Hibbs. Ben Pitzer. BHS OPP Fairfield 61 19 East 28 47 Antietam 36 45 Scotland 14 47 James Buchanan 38 36 Greencastle 38 43 New Oxford 39 31 Bermudian 28 33 Littlestown 31 30 Gettysburg 36 46 Delone 22 59 New Oxford 26 37 Littlestown 43 52 Gettysburg 36 53 Bermudian 24 60 Delone 26 62 Basketball BHS OPP Fairfield 56 11 East 25 26 Antietam 28 23 Scotland 30 54 James Buchanan 19 21 Greencastle 30 40 New Oxford 33 36 Bermudian 35 32 Littlestown 29 24 Gettysburg 28 18 Delone 32 26 New Oxford 29 25 Littlestown 25 28 Gettysburg 28 26 Bermudian 20 31 Delone 39 29 Dustin Torsello, Greg McDannell. Jimmy Miller. Jason Plumley, Curt Boyer. Neil Weigle, Jeremy Plumley, Brian Hawbaker Row 2: Mark Boyer (mngr). Danny Weigle. Stacey Powell. Heath Althoff. Ben Wilson. Tony Redding. Keith Hartman. Brian Riley Senior High Girl's Basketball Heidi struggles for the ball as the rest of the team Right: Dani Trostel jumps for the ball to pass it to her team- mates. prepares to catch it. Above: Sheri and Jenny strive for the ball. Lower Right: Dam is prepared to catch the rebound. Below: Dani is ready to pass to her team 74 Sport Basketball BHS OPP Boding Spring 27 37 ScotUnd 26 44 Gettysburg 23 57 Fatrftdd 48 45 James Buchanan 30 57 ScotUnd 36 37 Catoctw 35 48 Chrwtian School «I York 48 25 Now Oxford 28 60 Mono 40 57 Lrtt lest own 38 66 Waynesboro 33 48 Bermudian 38 44 Greene astir 34 44 Gettysburg 36 60 Fairfield 57 34 James Buchanan 38 59 ScotUnd 53 45 New Oxford 20 53 Detonc 35 58 Little st own 38 57 Waynesboro 36 40 Bermudian 36 76 Greencastle 25 64 Row 1 — Kim Shilling. Dani Trostel. Michelle Bohrer, Dusty Hartman. Heidi Owings Row 2 — Coach Lynch, Jenny Rhlnehart, Anne Redding. Sue VanArsdale, Shannon Atteberry, Sheri Smith. Jennifer Klnneman, Kamela Oiler. Coach Kuhn. Sue and Jenny display their agressiveness in the game. Sue shoots for a basket backed by Sheri and Dusty. Pitied against some of the top teams not only in the BML, but also in District III, the Canners never seemed to give up. Led by the seasoned seniors, the Canners had a year that to the naked eye might have seemed empty, but to the girls who clawed, scratched, and fought their way into a shower of respectability, the season was one filled with great memories. The wins may have been few, but the apprehension they caused other teams, the fun they had during the long season, and the tremendous growth and develop- ment of the team etched a place for them in the hearts of many. $■ i i i % 4 f m MX V + f— Front: Mike Lanza. Kevin Orner. Craig Sanders. Gary Wilson Back: Coach Yeck. Ron Showaker. Nathan Showalter, Tim Naylor. Tim Hibbs, Kevin Price Gettysburg Fairfield James Buchanan Scotland New Oxford Delone Lift lest own Waynesboro Bermudian Greencastle Gettysburg Fairfield James Buchanan Scotland New Oxford Delone Littlestown Waynesboro Bermudian Greencastle BHS 61 62 S5 64 61 43 57 53 73 46 55 44 75 55 55 42 49 49 77 66 This year was a depressing season for the boys Varsity Basketball team. We were setting our sites on districts, beating last year’s record of 7 wins and winning the BML. As our season went along we kept losing very close games to New Oxford, Littlestown, Scotland, and Gettysburg. We did play very well the second half which included an unexpected upset over James Buchanan. We had good times and bad times, but during all of it we had fun. Tim Naylor scored a triple double figures, setting a school record of 40 points, 18 rebounds, and 10 blocked shots. We said good bye to the seniors Ron Showaker, Kevin Orner, and Roger Ramos and wish good luck to next year’s squad on their way to a BML title. OPP 69 66 69 75 62 81 60 74 53 57 87 41 69 59 65 55 79 81 74 82 Basketball Andy Hale tries to shoot through tough defense Tim Naylor jumps high to block the ball Mike Lanza handles himself well to move to the basket. Chris Wilcox jumps for a basket. Bottom Left: Kevin Orner pulls some tricky maneuvers to get past tough de- fense Everyone watches intently to see if the Canners gain the ball. The players watch the others on the floor. Sports 77 BML Wrestling Senior wrestlers: Drew Bucher, Mike Stoner, Brad Tate, Brian Wei- kert, Todd Gardner, Lon Mentzer, Dar- ren Sobota, Scott Asper, and Dave Brandt had a combined record of 155- 42-4 through Sectionals. To say that the seniors contributed a lot to this year is an understatement. Not only did they contribute by winning over 75% of their individual matches but by their leadership. Every senior was a leader and led by example. This year’s team was comprised of 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th graders, and although we loose 9 very important team members, we feel that next year looks very bright be- cause of the underclassmen who worked hard and was a big reason for our success. Pin him Mike Stoner! Mr. Bucher helps Drew loosen up Tom Solberg asks. How long do I have to pin him? Dave Livingston gets his well deserved refreshing drink. Brian Weikert held off long enough to eventually win the match. 78 Champions 3rd Place — South Western Tournament 1st Place — Delone Tournament BML champs 2nd year in a row Sectionals champs 3rd year in a row J.V. record 17T Todd Gardner decides it’s time to turn Mr Bucher and Mr Thompson are ready to give wrestling tips Randy Durbin gets the advantage on his opponent B.H.S. Cheerleaders Jr. High cheerleaders cheering at a wet football game Hawley Meeder yelling. All right, good job! ’ Kelly Anderson and Michelle Jacoby watching an exciting play in basket ball. Jr. High wrestling cheerleaders watching the match. Jr High cheerleaders performing during a game 80 Sports Jill shows her stuff. Roger and Kevin say “Don't shoot, we'll give you all we've got 81 A result of the players out of bounds? The squad returns after welcoming the team. Wrestling Cheerleaders The group presenting themselves to the crowd. “We get a kick out of legs”. Jody and Jena perform a stunt of a cheer Hawley. Tanya, and Jodi do a cheer by themselves. The cheerleaders kneel to present the wrestlers. The 1987-88 wrestling cheerleaders carry a great re- sponsibility of exciting the fans and supporting the wres- tlers. Many long and hard hours of preparation, dedica- tion and spirit go into this squad A pep assembly was held for the Bermudian match, in which they presented a dance routine This year proved to be an outstanding year for everyone involved in wrestling The squad of eight girls had no problem getting the fans aroused with the wrestlers 18-0 record! Congratulations to the wres tling cheerleading squad for demonstrating great school spirit and a special thanks to Connie Black, advisor Bottom: Jodi Dettinburn, Hawley Meader, Holly Moody. Jena Costella, Jeannie Foster Top: Annette Boyer. Tanya Black, Leigh Catchings. 82 Sports Sports 83 Kelly Anderson yelling her heart out Michelle Kelly build a pyramid of spirit Basketball Cheerleaders Front: Kelly Anderson, Paula Showers, Lena Showers, Kelly Anderson. Michelle Jacoby. Back BobbieJo Garland. Scarlet Butler. Stacy Byers. Allison Myers. Kim Botters. Kristy Slouthower. Karin Shaffer The 1987-88 Basketball Cheerleaders gave our team great support this year. They traveled to all of the games supporting our team and urging them to do their best They were all very spirited and did a great job of making the crowd gain spirit to urge the guys even more. Con- gratulations to the cheerleaders for their never ending support. We got the spirit, Oh yeah Jr. High Cheerleaders The Jr. High Cheerleading Squad Over the summer the Jr. High Cheerleaders went to camp at the Gettysburg College. They learned how to be better cheer- leaders, and how to work as a group. They had a fund raiser which consisted of various house- hold products. The money earned from this project was used to pruchase pom-poms. They attended some away games, and had a pep rally. The season ended with success, by Wendy Crum. Heather Uphold. Chris Asper, Emily Moody, Dorothy Kessel, Dana Jacoby. Mi making new friends and having chelle Sullivan, Sandy McCleaf, and Donna Tuckey. |0ts 0f fun Left: The faithful girls cheering the team. Lower left: The girls on the floor performing. Below: The girls strike a spontaneous pose during free time. 84 BHS — BML CHAMPS! wr Once again this year Biglerville High School is home to the reigning Blue Mountain League championship teams in both girls tennis and in wrestling. With the help of seniors Lisa Myers, and juniors Jill and Joy Motter, the Canner girls once again captured the BML title and the respect of the entire area. The Motter girls advanced to state competition and made their oppo- nents see double in more ways than one. The girls continued a winning tra- dition already established with last year’s BML title. Like the Canner girls before them the Canner grapplers have put another winning season down in the record books as they nailed down their title as BML champs again this year. Wrestlers Lonnie Mentzer, Dar- ren Sobota, Scott Asper and Donnie Orner carried the Canner banner into battle in the state competition where they garnered much respect for the Canner team and added Lonnie’s fifth place showing to Coach Bucher’s al- ready impressive record. The Gettysburg battlefield is about to commemorate its 125th anniversary. The battlefield, sight of one of the bloo- diest battles in our history, is a well- known tourist attraction which is likely to bring in even greater crowds this year. The observance of the occasion will be celebrated with a living enact- ment of the battle and a rededication of the Eternal Peace Light Memorial. To add a different dimension to the cele- bration is the on-going battle over the fate of the 307-foot observation tower built in 1973. Many have bemoaned the construction of the tower feeling that it detracts from the historic integri- ty of the area. Currently there are plans in the works which would have the National Parks Service acquire the property on which the tower stands and tear down the tower. This second battle of Gettysburg, while less bloody, will certainly make for a hotly disputed issue. G’BURG 125TH LEAP INTO Jesse Jackson Michael Dukakis Brian Boitano skates to a gold medal 86 This is one of those once-every-four- year years. It is leap year. It is the year of the Olympic games. And it is the year of a presidential election. The 1988 Winter Olympic games were held in Calgary, Canada — a town which looks and feels a lot like Dallas, Texas moved north. There were rodeos and country music shows, a great deal of down-home warmth and hospitality and, as always, a superb show of competition. Although the Al- pine teams didn’t fare very well, the U.S. team excelled in the skating are- na. Brian Boitano inched out Canadian Brian Orser in the men’s figure skating competition for the gold medal. In women’s figure skating Debbie Thom- as finished a surprising and disappoint- ing third for a bronze medal after tak- ing a couple of unusual and unexpect- ed falls. Bonnie Blair, who was carrying on a family speed skating tradition, brought home a gold and a silver medal for the U.S. team. Our pairs figure skating team brought home a medal as did a U.S. dance pair. And all the world watched and cried as Dan Jansen saw his hopes for Olympic gold dashed by unexpected falls in two events shortly after learning of the passing of his sis- ter. Throughout the competition audi- THE COMPETITION ences are kept enthralled by watching the very best athletes from around the world compete. Certainly there were no losers at Calgary — all of these athletes were top notch and we look forward to the summer Olympics from Seoul. Korea. In between Olympic games we got to see some races of another kind. Ronald Reagan, whose presidency has cov- ered the decade so far, will be leaving the Oval Office at the end of this year and there was no shortage of willing people eager for the chance to take the torch as it is once again passed. On the Republican side, although there were any number of contenders, it was de- termined early that the apparent top runner was Vice-president George Bush. On the Democrat’s side, it was an altogether different story. Through- out the early primaries, the only way to know who was in the lead from week to week was with a score care. As this school year winds down, however, and the pack of candidates begins to clear, two candidates seemingly are emerg- ing from the pack as the forerunners: Massachusettes Governor Michael Du- kakis and the Reverend Jesse Jackson, Dan Jansen after falling in Olympic race the first black man to have this mea- sure of success in a presidential bid. Certainly as the political arena heats up over the summer months and we once again have the Olympic games to watch, 1988 promises to continue to be anything but a boring year. SIDELIGHTS How many of these can you identify with: Spuds McKenzie . . . Max Hea- droom . . . Catch a Wave .. . California Raisins... I Heard it Through the Grapevine” . . . buzz haircuts .. . Church Lady ... Well, isn t that spe- cial” . . . “Yeah, that’s the ticket” . . . U2 . . . Moonlighting . . . Phantom of the Opera ... Les Miserables .. . lrangate ... Ollie North .. . Jim and Tammy Bakker ... 1 ran into Tammy at the mall. . . Jimmy Swaggart . . . Fawn Hall, Donna Rice, Jessica Hawn . . . Stockmarket crash of ’87 . . . return of the mini skirt ... If you buy this Isuzu III throw in 5 million cash {he’s lying).. . Judge Bork . . . Judge Wapner.. . the 200th birthday of the Constitution, 125th birthday of the battle of Gettysburg, the 50th birthday of the Golden Gate Bridge, the 100th birthday of National Geographic Baby Jessica . .. “What a Wonderful World. Patrick Swayze in Dirty Dancing TOPS IN FLICKS The 1988 nominations for Academy Award honors went to Broadcast News. Fatal Attraction. Hope and Glory. The Last Emperor, and Moonstruck. When the Mirror staff members polled the BHS student body on their favorite movies of ’88, the response disagreed with academy'members. Canners fa- vored first and foremost Dirty Dancing starring Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey. Next on our list of top flicks was Three Men and a Baby, but who could resist Tom Selleck, Ted Danson, Steve Guttenberg, and that cute little baby? Final, to round off the list of select mov- ies for the year was Good Morning Vietnam which stars Robin Williams in all his wildest zaniness. While the Acad- emy holds a special place for the more serious films and the epics, it seems that when we go to the movies we just want to laugh. Judging from box office figures, we aren’t alone. 87 ‘‘Being a teacher isn’t all that easy when they don’t understand!’’ Kelly Figueroa thinks Mike Otto has found the perfect place for a rest courtesy of fellow band members Mary Garcia. Joanne Neuber. Kelly Figueroa, and Lisa Myers Christy Sumbury taking a drink of juice before she finishes the job of giving blood. Is this murder for real or is it the Biglerville Theater? There’s the fire extinguisher sitting close by while the chemistry students perform some magic 88 Student Takeover Day Brian Weikert asks. ‘‘Why Me?” Winn can't believe he actually made something!! Darren Sobota’s imitation of Mr Bucher. Michele and Kendra in charge????? 90 Activities Senior Dress-up Day Mr Boyce and first place winner Brian Weikert Dave Brandt says. “Look out! Here I come!” n October 30, 1987 the ghosts and goblins of Biglerville High School’s Class of 1988 came out of their closets. Every- one in the senior class participat- ed in the howling good time. There were costumes ranging from a baby to the creature from the sea. The halls that day were dark and scary! Even the ele- mentary school was given a taste of the senior version of Hallow- een as some of our best went over to parade the halls and haunt the little goblins Third place winner: Wade Becker Second place winner: Mark Thomas Student Life 91 We the Scientists JoAnn Neuber shows off her new wheels Where are you when we need you, Mr Hibbs? Be sure to get the order right or we might get something that self-destructs! 1 or a tribute to the exper- ience we live everyday, BHS celebrated National Education Week, the committee for which was chaired by Mrs. Schnur and Mr. Hibbs. Many of the activities were geared to honor those in the field of education or inform oth- ers of its worth. Many students and faculty worked hard to make the celebration a success as seen here in the assembly put on by the science department. Tim Naylor tries to blow up the school! 92 Activities The Blood Drive Maybe if I don't look it won't hurt much,” thinks Dennis McCauslin Bob Clapsaddle and Daniele Trostle contem- plate if Scott Asper really knows what he is doing. he Biglerville High School Blood Drive took place on No- vember 9, 1987 in Biglerville’s Old Gym. The blood was re- ceived by anyone 17 years or older with the weight of 110 pounds or more. The Blood Do- nor Committee received 80 pints of blood from a total of 87 peo- ple. Out of the 87 people tested 7 people were unable to give blood because of flu, high blood pressure, etc. Danielle Trostel was in charge of this drive. We held our second Blood Drive on March 14, 1988 and it, too, was successful. The turn outs for both of these events were greatly appreciated and We The People Thank You. Student ft e 93 Deadly Meditating? iglerville High School’s fall play Deadly Ernest, was pre- viewed by the students on Fri- day, November 13, 1987. It was performed at 8 o’clock p.m. on Friday, November 13, 1987 and Saturday, November 14, 1987. It was directed by Mrs. Cynthia Stine, with student director Jeff Leinbach and stage director Mr. Dennis Cope. The cast consisted of Christopher Wolfe, Sharon Shaffer, Jennifer Kalbaugh, Ari- el Myers, Shannon Atteberry, Alecia Amspacher, Jeff Lein- bach, Susan Weikert, Mark Shellman, Tony Boring, Kris Kuhns, Michelle Lucas, Kathy Miller, and Kevin Powell. Deadly Ernest was performed by permis- sion of Art Craft Co. The action started when Hen- Shannon. Speak! ry Gilcrest got fired, his girl friend jilted him, and his Aunt Ethel kicked him out of her boarding house because he had no rent money. Poor Henry spent the night in a park and met Mr. Bumbus, a bum, and poured out his troubles. Mr. Bumbus in- formed Henry that he had a friend named Ernest who, for a small fee, got “poor downtrod- den soles out of their misery. Once poor Henry paid the mon- ey, he went home and found that Aunt Ethel was ready to forgive him, his girl wanted another chance, and his boss gave him a raise. All of a sudden everyone Henry met was named Ernest. But in the end Henry found out that Mr. Bumbus only made the deal to make a little money and the whole mess was illegitimate. Which way did Henry go? What’s my next line? 94 Activities Ernest What did you say your name was? The cast prepares to go before the lights What a couple!! Real trend setters Mark Maybe we can fit in your suitcase! Shelleman and Sharon Shaffer Activities 95 A Yuletide The music department held their annual Christmas Concert on Sunday, December 20 at 3:00 p.m. Miss Harris directed the Ju- nior and Senior High Band and Mr. Swartzbargh directed the Ju- nior and Senior High Chorus. The concert got under way with the Junior High Band play- ing the popular tune, “Sleigh Ride.” A version of “Jingle Bells” followed. Next the Senior High Chorus joined in the Christ- mas spirit singing songs such as “Merry Christmas” and Can- dlelight Carol.” Alto Pam Weigle and Soprano Tammy Heller sang “Oh Holy Night as a duet. The Sr. High Chorus moved on to heavier music with “In the Bleak Midwinter and Jim Wallen sang “One Small Child.” A different version of “The Twelve Days After Christmas” was per- formed, in which my true love and I had a fight. | The Senior High Band played “Do You Hear What I Hear?” along with the theme from the famous public T.V. show Master- piece Theater. Joshua Brooks, Mr. Dennis Cope, Mr. Brent Frey, and Mrs. Georgia Holla- baugh made guest appearances with the Sr. High Band. The Ju- nior High Chorus sang “Born on Christmas Day” and other Christmas songs. Finally for the Grand Finale everyone joined into one gigantic band and choir and caroled “Our Christmas Heritage a medley of many well-known Christmas carols. All in all it was a great concert and the Christmas spirit was defi- nitely in the air. Members ot the Sr. High Chorus sing their hearts out. Mark The Sr. High Band under direction of Miss Harris. 96 Activities Celebration The Grand Finale: the combined Jr. and Sr. High Bands and Choruses sing Our Christmas Heritage , a medley of Christmas Carols. Soloist Jim Wallen Where’s the applause? Tammy Heller and Pam Weigle sing Oh Holy Night. Activities 97 We The he week of October 5-9 found Biglerville High School celebrating Homecoming. Homecoming 1987 was kicked off with a spirit week. During the week, faculty and students dressed in jerseys, sweats, their best apparel and their best imitation of what a beach bum wears. The celebra- tion led next to a parade on Octo- ber 8. Each of the classes partici- pated by building a float. After lots of hard work, fun and pizza, each of the classes produced a float for which they could be proud. The competition was heavy but the final outcome was a first place finish for the class of '92. The class of ’88 finished sec- ond and the class of ’90 took third. Following the parade, the BHS cheerleaders led the cheers around the bonfire. During the halftime portion of the game, the Homecoming Court was escort- ed onto the field by members of the Upper Adams Board of Edu- cation. Members of the Home- coming Court included Tina Tay- lor, Sheila Simpson, Micki Slay- baugh, Annette Boyer, Dani Trostle, and our 1987 Home- coming Queen, Heidi Owings. Homecoming week activities were culminated by an impres- sive win over New Oxford. 1987 Homecoming Queen — Heidi Owings First place: Class of 1992 Second place: Class of 1988 Senior float Fourth place: Class of 1991 98 Student Life Homecoming Court Homecoming Court: Tina Taylor, Annette Boyer, Dani Trostel, Micki Slaybaugh, Heidi Owing . Sheila Simpson. Sixth place: Class of 1993 Third place: Class of 1990 The crown bearer. Colt Nelson, and the flower girl. Heidi Fetters Student Life 99 Homecoming Dance Brian Group and Annette Boyer • Love at first sight.” Melanie Doyle and Dave Brandt are all smiles. Homecoming was “off the wall in 1987. Homecoming Queen Heidi Owtngs and her escort Greg Sprenkle COM. 8 7 he 1987 Homecoming I Dance was held on Satur- day, October 10th in the High School’s Athletic Center. Homecoming Queen, Heidi Owings, was in attendance with her escort Greg Sprenkle. Music for the even- ing was provided by Scott’s Nitro Sounds. A ceremonial dance was held in honor of the Homecoming Court. Refreshments were provided by the Student Council. Dancing the night away. 100 Student Life Pappa Boyce showing off his legs for the cast to take their minds off of stagefright. Mrs Schnur and Mr Baust narrate The Night Before Christmas Pappa Boyce saw Santa, aka Mr Thompson. Aim a little more accurately and watch out for the backswing Dave! slide down the chimney Mr. Howell. Mr Deweese, Mr. Snyder as the reindeer for Santa's sleigh On December 23, 1987; the faculty performed the ever popular story, Twas The Night Before Christmas. As the Christmas season ap- proached, the student body was con- fronted with a challenge. The seventh grade challenged each class to bring 500 cans of food. The food would be given to the needy; and if a class reached its goal, their president would have the chance to throw a pie in Mr. Klokis’s face. Junior class pres., Greg Snyder, Senior class pres., Dave Brandt, and seventh grade class pres., Michelle Sulivan, got the honors of put- ting pies in Mr. Klokis’ face. The sev- enth grade put a pie in his face, be- cause they were the organizers and met their goals. Activities 101 We the Cannei Drum Major Jody Marshall takes charge he 1987-1988 Canner Marching Band had a very active year. This year the band was for- ty members strong consisting of twenty-one wind instrumental- ists, seven percussionists, seven band front members and five gaurd members. The band par- ticipated in two competitions. This was a first for the Marching Canners. The first competition of the season was at Littlestown High School on October 24 where the Canners achieved a score of 49.3 and garnered a third place prize. The Liberty High School competition on Oc- The marching band participated in the BHS homecoming parade Band front members participate at a pep rally tober 239 in Eldersburg, Mary- land was the second competition of the season. The band showed progress by receiving a score of 53.95 only 1.2 points away from being tied for second place and brought home another trophy. They also attended the Gettys- burg Halloween Parade where they placed fourth. Miss Jamie Harris directed the band along with the assistance of Mr. Dennis Cope, Georgia Holabaugh the percussion instructor, Donna Landsperger the band front in- structor, and of course our own drum major Jody Marshall. Lisa Myers and Joanne Neuber share a laugh 102 Activities Marching Band What a band! Nice jams. Miss Harris! 103 Activities Sweetheart Court Tina and Lonnie Biglerville High School held it’s Sweetheart Dance on Saturday, February 13, 1988. The sweetheart atten- dants were as follows: For ninth grade they were Stacy Byers and Mike Lanza. For tenth grade they were Jodi Dettinburn and Donnie Orner. For eleventh grade they were Brynn McCleary and Don Sullivan. And for Danielle and Scott the Senior class they were Tina Taylor escorted by Lonnie Mentzer. Micki Slay- baugh escorted by Dave Brandt. Danielle Trostel and Scott Asper were crowned King And Queen. The music at this festivity was provided by the DJ’s from Wild at B.H.S. on the new sound equipment. - I Micki and Dave 104 Activities Christmas dance Jill. Mike, and Darren socialize On December 22, before Christmas vacation, the student council sponsored a dance for the student body. The student coun- cil sponsored a similar dance last year, which was such a success that it’s becoming a tradition at B.H.S. There was much excite- ment in the air because everyone was in the Christmas Spirit. We the people danced away the final hours before going home for a long Christmas Vacation and the new sound system had it’s first trial. Kevin shows us his wild side Doesn't Brian look like he's having fun? Jason tells Mr. Frey not to turn it up so loud! Sean and Mike dance away Activities 105 The Mock The Mock Wedding was a very exciting event that was held in the Biglerville High School audi- torium on February 5, 1988. Mrs. Witten had a very special part that day. She was the moth- er of four brides. The partici- pants in this year’s annual event The Wedding Cake Michelle Bohrer and her bridal attendants. Jim Lady opens the mock bubbly. Melanie Doyle and her bridal attendants. 106 Activities Wedding were: Lonnie Mentzer and Tina Taylor, Jim Lady and Melanie Doyle, Daryl Miller and Heidi Owens, and Brad Bobb and Mi- chelle Bohrer. Following the ceremony was a reception in the high school cafeteria with cake and punch. Not so much. Jim. Monica's idea of High Fashion. Activities 107 Sr. High Student Council Members Row 1 Mike Luces Row 2 Kelly Figueroa. Jenny Devts. Mery Gercie. Doug Hertzel. Susan Weikert. Mrs Shaffer Row 3 Sue Nimmon. JoAnne Neuber. Michelle Bohrer. Bred Bobb. April Kiefer. LeeAnn Elcholtr. Derren Sobote Row 4 Dave Brandt. Sheila Simpson. Sue VenArsdelc, Dam Trostle. Missy Ortmyer. Heidi Owing� . Winn Schultets Row S Jason Vandyke. Micki Siaybaugh. Annette Boyer. Jill McKinney. Jody Marshall. Sybrma Hall. Jenny Otto. Eric Bowmaster Row 6 Kevin Price, Tim Black. Brian Offutt. Conchi Rtverta. Sherri Smith, Mark Shellman. Jenny Helman, Kristin Straile Row 7 Daryl Crum. Buddy Hinkle. Michelle Lucas. Pam Weigle. Beth Hefner. Kim Shilling Student council has accomplished much in the 1987-88 school year. A new edition to Biglerville was a radio station for all school dances. Student council has sponsored the 2nd annual College Fair, Homecoming, Ice Cream Day, Sweet- heart Dance, May Day festivities, and several monthly dances throughout the year. Other projects included provid- ing half the cost of caps and gowns for the senior class, and the revisions of the constitution of Biglerville High School student council. OFFICERS Mike Lucas, LeeAnn Eicholtz, Mary Garcia. Doug Hartzel. Back Row: Dani Trostle. Sue VanArsdale Adviser: Mrs. Shaffer 108 Student Life Clubs Above: Blood Donor Committee Row 1: Steve Szczesniuk. Brian Wenk. Holly Lowe. Mary Wolfe. Mrs Weaner Row 2: Tim Black. Drew Bucher. Jen- ny Reinhart. Susan Vanarsdale. Dani Trostle, Scott Asper. Bob Clappsa die, Jeff Bretzman Row 3: Susan Weikert, Lee Ann El- choltz. Kendra Cashman. Chris Red- ding. Kimberly Dick. Darren Sobota Left: Training Room Kneeling: Tony Boring. Mike McCauslin. Jeff Leinbach. Mike Ston- er. Ben Pitzer Standing: Kelly Shriver. Sue Vanars- dale, Ruth Harvey. Mr Bushman. Joanne Neuber. Ann Carey. Lisa Myers Student Life 109 Sr. High Spanish Club Sitting Alccia Amspacher. Michelle Bohrer. Conchi Rivera. Joanne Shultz. Lena Showers. Jodi Dettinburn. Kneeling: Jackie Ortiz. Jenny Smith. Car- men Ramos. Gina Himes. Priscilla Gar- cia. . Carlos Felix. Standing: Chris Wolfe. Stephanie Patter- son. Becky Gehring. Sherri Smith. Jim Lady. Shannon Atteberry. Matt Barbour, Mrs. Thompson Chris Wolfe trying to be suave. Varsity Club Row 1: Rob Woerner. Bob Clapsaddle. Mark Thomas. Dani Trostel. Scott Asper. Lonnie Mentzer, Brad Tate. Alan Kuykendall. Joanne Neuber. Lisa Myers. Sue VanArsdale. Jenny Rinehart, Sheila Simpson. Ivonne Sapeg. Row 2: Randy Durbin. Heidi Owings. Tonya Charles. Missy Ortmyer. Bob Sprenkle. Dan Keene, Susan Weikert. Lee Ann Eicholtz. Row 3: Tammy Heller. Gina Himes, Joy Motter, Brian Weikert. Mike Stoner, Jill Motter, Nate Ebbert. Dani Cline. Hawley Meeder. Nathan Sowalter Row 4 Drew Bucher. Brad Bobb, Dave Brandt. Daryl Miller, Todd Gardner. Dawn VanDyke. Jeff Leinback, Ron Showaker. Kevin Orner, Tim Naylor. Craig Sanders. Ruth Harvey, Ellen Howe. Row 5: Kristy Group, Jill McKinney. Micki Slaybaugh, Annette Boyer. Brian Group. Dave Livingston, Donnie Orner, Kevin Price. Chris Strawsburg, Tim Hibbs, Brad Showers, Tim Black Row 6: Kristi Fazenbaker, Jill Gardner, Craig Powell, Brian Offutt, Christy Slothower. Leigh Catchings. Jena Costella. Allison Myers. Kelly Kump. Holly Moody. Shannon Attebery Row 7 Brandon Paar. Greg Snyder. Darren Sobota 110 Student Life Clubs Library Club Sitting: Stacy Group. Mary Kane. Cari Hooten, Kami Ruppert Standing: Hartman. Holly Fissel, Christy Slothower Members of the Library Club write and send out overdue slips. At the end of each year they help take inventory of all the books. Art Club Sitting: Mrs Rynerson. Missy Ortmyer. Heidi Owings. Paula Showers. Kneeling: Rhonda Wolff. Kitty Taylor. Tonya Albriton. Paula Dunn. Marie Brumbeioe. Scott Hall. Alena Skowronk. Standing: Ellen Howe. Dave Brandt. Winn Shulteis. Chris Knouse. Gene Bransfield, Scott Hayberger, Chris Spangler. Jonathan Feister, Ivonne Sapeg. Sabrina Hall says hi! The Art Club consists of people who en- joy drawing, painting, sculpting, etc. Many talented students are in this club The art club in action. Student Life 111 Clubs Computer Club Row 1: Mary Garcia, Jenny Helman. Sabrina Hall, Kathy Miller, Jody Marshall, Eddie Miller Row 2: Greg Zirk, Anson Malfaire, Tobin Marti. Jason Fetter. Randa Stevens, Jenna Weaver, Bill Swick, Fick McCown Row 3: Scarlett Butler. Brad Leatherman, Ron Showaker. Tammy Dennis, Gary Wilson, Eric Bowmaster, Jeff Carey, Colby Fetter, Jeff Bretzman, Derek Frank, Tony Helfrick, Jim Cullison AV Club Row 1: Bob Clapsaddle, Mark Thomas, Tom Weigle, Jason VanDyke, Doug Wolford Row 2 Sean Grubbs. Brandon Parr, Chris Knouse, Mr. Celio. Anson Malfaire Row 3: Jim Lady Dave Miller and Dan Keene fascinated by their computer. 112 Student Life Clubs FCA Chris Kandauer. Tim Hibbs. Dan Kriel BYEA members hard at work. BYEA Row 1: Kathy Ness, Bonnie Cromer, Jenny Harlow. Laura Wise- man Row 2 Mrs. Schnur, Hawley Meeder. Ka trina Harman, Sherry McCleaf, Pam McDaniel Student Life 113 BAND Band Members: Row 1: Betsy Rothermel. Mary Garcia. Jenny Kaibaugh, Linn Doersom. Karen Crum. Darcy Robinson. Jenny Otto. Bonnie Cromer. Row 2: Tony Boring. Dan Kriel. Tracey Snell. Kathy Funt. Pam Weigle. JoAnne Neuber. Greg Laur, Randa Stevens. Row 3: Greg Culp. Jill Motter. Jody Marshall. Joy Motter. Brad Leatherman. Daryl Crum. Tobin Marti. Miss Harris Row 4: Jim Wallen. Mike Otto. Steve Szczesniuk. Bryan Wenk. Rick McCown. Kelly Figueruam. Mark Shelleman. Lisa Myers. Kevin Powell. Toot away JoAnne! County Band Members: Row 1: Mary Garcia. Jenny Kalabaugh. Linn Doersom. Jenny Otto. Lisa Myers. Mark Shelleman Row 2: Jody Marshall. Joy Motter. Jill Motter. JoAnne Neuber. Kathy Funt. Pam Weigle You Bonehead! 114 Student Life CHORUS County Chorus Members: Row 1: Kristen Straile. Alecia Amspacher. Holly Moody. Allison Myers. Karen Crum. Darcy Robinson. Pam Weigle Row 2: Tammy Heller. Rick MeCown, Todd Murtoff. Jeff Leinbach, Doug Hartzel. Daryl Crum. Tracey Snell Row 3: Lisa Myers. Mark Shelleman. Jim Wallen. Tony Boring. Greg Culp Chorus Members: Row 1: Mr Swartzbaugh. Rick MeCown. Todd Murtoff. Jeff Leibach. Doug Hartzel. Tracey Snell. Alecia Amspacher. Kristen Staaile. Holly Moody. Allison Row 2: Karen Crum. Darcy Robinson. Pam Weigle. Tammy Heller. Lisa Myers. Mark Shelleman. Jim Wallen. Tony Boring. Greg Culp, Daryl Crum, Sharon Shaffer. Row 3: Jenny Lalbaugh. Jody Marshall. Jenny Otto, Betsy Pothermal, LeeAnn Eicholtz. Jason Fetter, Steve Szczesniuk. Bonnie Cromer. Kelly Schriver. Steph Patterson. Kelly Wampler. Jody Dettinburn. Tonya Black TY£ PEOPLE Chorus Officers: Row 1: Kristen Straile. Lisa Myers Row 2: Tammy Heller. Doug Hartzel Student Life 115 Senior High FFA: Row 1 — Mr Howell. Ethan Peters. Troy Lobaugh, Mike Hawn, Rob Woerner. Kevin Tuckey. Mr. McAnlis. Row 2 — Tonya Albritton. Nikki Smith. Trixy Van Arns- dale. Nina Grosser. Jeanine Plank. Missy Smith. Mark Lener. Kathy Hoff. Row 3 — Don Briska. Greg Snyder. Jeff Kime. Tim Black. Brad Dunn. Johnthan Feister. Rusty Swearman. Row 4 — Eddie Allison. Marcy Wolf. Amiee Taylor. Brad Kroushour, Chris Taylor. Roger Bobo. Dawn Van Dyke. Donnie Wal- lace. Row 5 — Chad Sellers. Greg Naylor. Andy Hale. Travis Carey. Troy Beamer. Row 6 — Chris Hawn. Lance Crouse. Melanie Doyle. Dave Finfrock. Donnie Orner. A1 Cromer. Randy Sneed. Jim Cooley. Row 7 — Robert Shockey. Kevin Showaker. Scott Sharrah. Toby Paul. Chris Cooley. Mike Lan2a. Tony Scott. Clint Atha, Frank Wivell. Tim McCoy. FFA Officers: Row 1 — Nina Grosser. Chris Hawn. Troy Lobaugh. Mike Haw Rob Woerner Row 2 — Ethan Peters. Greg Snyder, Jeff Kime. Kevin Tuck The FFA is involved in many activities. We hold annual citrus, corn, vegetable, and fall seed sales. Our members participate in county, state, and national contests. Our members exhibit animals at the Sheep and Swine Show and Sale, at the South Mountain Fair and the Farm Show. This year our chapter also sponsored the apple for a teacher day, carnation’s for the teachers, and a petting zoo for the elementary students. 116 Student Life Clubs AIASA Club: Row 1 — Michael Bupp. Chris Showers, Greg Tay- lor. Toby Kennedy, Clinton Atha. Row 2 — Michael Wieble. Brian Offut, Jena Costella. Shawn Fies ter, Scott Harbaugh, George Ri- ley, John Weller, Mr Synder, Kim McCauslin. Row 3 — John Morton. Mark Thomas. Alan Kuy- Kendall. Jeff Myers. Cider Press: Left to right: Crystal Speelman. Kim Shilling, Michelle Lucas. Tonya Wolfe. Peggy Sue Storm. Jennifer Davis (Editor). Mr Baust FHA: Row 1 Cindy Edenfield. Julies Frock. Michelle Jacoby. Kelly Anderson, Bobby Jo Warner. Row 2 Dawn Curtis. Shannon Dettinburn, Pam Mayes. Spring Bittinger. Missy Emlet. Amy Asper. Beth Heffner. Tammy Bowers. Tammy Lupp. Mrs. Fauth. Row 3 Missy Emlet. Amy Asper. Beth Heffner. Tammy Bowers, Kristy Hienaman. Kamela Oyler, Susie Carter Student Life 117 SR. HIGH SKI CLUB Row 1: Doug Hartzel. Brian Wenk, Brad Bobb. Toby Paul. Roger Ramos. Andy Witten. Row 2 Mrs Witten. Susan Weikert. Wendy Miller. Jill McKinney. Micki Slaybaugh. Missy Ortmyer. Annette Boyer Row 3: Chris Landauer. Lee Ann Eicholtz, Kristy Group, Chad Sellers. Brian Offutt WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB Row 1: Mike Heinaman, Chris Taylor, Owen Sterner, Randy Durbin, Craig Sanders, Nathan Showalter. Row 2: Dan Kriel. David Livingston. Donnie Orner. Brad Showers. Mike Huggert, Tim Hibbs. Chris Foster Row 3: Chris Strausburg. Travis Carey. Troy Beamer. Brian Frock. Brad Dunn. Craig Powell Row 4 Jason Fissel. Allen Raymond. Tim Black. Brian Group. Garett Jacoby. Kevin Price. Robert Shockey, Greg Snyder. Brandon Parr 118 STUDENT LIFE CLUBS Streak Weikert. Runaway Hartzel. Pick-em up Eicholtz, Cowardless Lady. Pole crazed Neuber and Heavenly Boyer had a mass collision on Nova at Ski Liberty. BOWLING CLUB Row 1: Brian Weikert. Sheila Simpson. Daryl Miller. Row 2: Tina Taylor. Lon- nie Mentzer. Dani Cline. Kelly Kump. Pam Wei- gle. Greg Culp. Daryl Crum Row 3: Jay Thomas, Tammy Heller. Nate Ebbert. Todd Murtoff. Brad Kroushaur. Jason VanDyke. Chad Fetter STUDENT LIFE 119 Library Club: Sitting: Kim Reinoehl, Susan McCauslln, Jenni Hooten, Shelly Weaver. Peggy Sue Storm Kneeling: Jim Richards. Laurie Kint, Nan Parsley. Peggy Shockey. Leslie Dull. Kristy Asper. Mrs. Dilario Standing: Becky Davis. Kaye Tatem. Irene Mylod, Jenny Kuhns. Crystal Speelman. Polly Schuyler Fourth Row Bryan Klingensmith. Robert Roberts Junior High Board Games: Row 1: Eric Kiefer. Scott Kane. Travis Byers. Kevin Laughman. Tammy Carver. Tricia Crum Row 2: Tony McCauslin. Alecia Garza. Michelle Deitrich. Neil Strau- baugh, John Howell. Angel Garcia. Joe Nomtilone. Rich Oneto 120 Student Life Clubs Bowling Club: Row 1 seated: Donna Brown. Dave Altoff, Marc Duerr, Lance Chronister. Tony Weaver, Cliff Carter. Tim Kuhn. Dustin Torsello. Row 2 kneeling: John Robinson. Mike Group. Bob Altice. Heather Uphold. Jessie Miller. Tina Miller. Sandy McCleaf. Dana Jacoby. Dorothy Kessel. Dave Dear dorff. Jade Fertich. Rhonda Sowards. Row 3: Rusty Hewitt, Jim Miller, Amy Cunningham. Heath Altoff. Stacy Powell. Danny Weigle. Mark Boyer. Debbie Myers. Shannon Naylor. Jason Plumley, Craig Renoll Row 4 standing Advisor Mr. Taylor. Shawn Naylor. Dennis Ruth, Alan Brough. Zack Miller, Mike Ratay, Tim Zetgler. Angie Redding. Melanie Johnson. Janette Ramos. Dawn Crouse. Kerri Eckenrode ‘Mb THE PEOPLE Would you believe Robert Roberts and Jim Richards as future librarians? Student Life 121 Jr. High Clubs Jr. High FFA Kneeling: Chuck Patterson. Joe Cooley, Da- vid Costella. Brad Stevens. Garrett Forsythe. Row 2: Mark Lener. Grant Forsythe. Brian Riley, Dennis Stevens, Tony Redding, Charles Shriver. Row 3: Eddie Allison. Chris Keifer, Jim Cooley. Russell Swearman, Jeff Myers, Mr McAnlis. 122 Student Life Clubs Computer Club Mike Zeigler. Richard Yeager. Jenny Livingston. Sue Weigen. Lucy Vasquez. Tess Miller, Tina Sterner. Amy Sprenkle. Rae Ann Carey. Jody Lupp. Ivonne Smith. Dani Klokis, Christine Austin, Ben Pitzer. Kelly Ruppert. Albert Heefner. Chad Smith. Sherri Remold. Jimmy Weikert. Edgar Wilkinson. Shiela Kane. Tony Scott. Stacy Byers. Tracey Andrews. Michelle Butler. Wendy Taylor. Jill Shultz. Industrial Arts Club Tess Adams. Chad Smith. Janie Cary. Row 2: Joey, Chad Frankovlc, John Bransfield. Row 3: Ian Altland, Donald Briska. Freddy Anderson Student Life 123 Gymnastics Club Sitting: Tina Wisemer. Jes- sica Baker. Carmen Orner. Dani Johnson. Tina Showers. Shelly Retye, April Cease. Amy Fatzenger. Cathy Swisher. Michelle Sul- livan. Clarissa Grin Standing: Stephanie White. Jennie Shreve. Michelle Kuhn. Santa Vasque, Tonya Show- ers. Heidi Fissel. Ginny Foster. Shelly Gart- man. Michelle Jacoby. Shava McMabe, Chisty Heinamen, Heather Roughbaugh. Emily Boody, Snannon Sprague Jr. High Above: Gymnastic club setting up. Right: Travis Gardner jumps rope eigth period during weightlifting club. 124 Student Life Clubs Weightlifting Club Row 1: Greg McGough, Jose Carbrjal. Chad Charles. Mike Perez Next Row: Kurt Boyer. Neil Weigle. Todd Swape. Lance Chroneter. Jeff Greist. Chad Roberts. Kiley Taylor. Keith Redding Back left: Randy Culp. Jarrod Hamilton. Josh Martin. Matt Jonston. Mike Lanza. Chad Slothower. Dwayne Keene. Larry Sowards. Curt Eller. Eric Worner Left to right April May. John Slothower. Jamie Lerew, Kris Kuhn. Jeremy Plumbley. Jamie Hollsbaugh. Laure Robertson. Bobby Sue Warren. Mindy Small Student Life 125 Junior High Band Jr High Band Row 1: Tabetha Holmes. Susan Hoff. Rhanda Gardner. Beth Segessenman. Nikki Wilkinson. Peggy Sue Storm, Jenni Ebbert, Joy Shank, Jennie Shultz. Lauren Dolan. Melanie Johnson, Rich Oneto. Row 2: Mark Peters. Shelvy Weaver. Michele Wyatt. Andy Titman, Bill Landaur. Kris Asper. Heidi Gerhart. Jane Carey. Tammi Carver. Tricia Crum. Michelle Marshall. Crystal Renoll, Heather Hockenberry, Mandi Page. Erin Snyder. Barbie Connelly. Row 3: Johathan Slothour. Randy Culp. Mary Swick. Leah Showalter. March Wolf. Stacy McCleaf. Elizabeth Reahm, Becky Pitzer, Wendy Crum. Adam Showers. Jose Carbajal. Greg McGough. Sean Snell. Mark DeLong, Donna Tuckey, Juli Binkley. Miss Simms. Miss Harris. Row 4: Traci Lobaugh. Amy Welker. Josh Brooks. Nathan Boring. Rainey Rucker. Tim Wolf. Jeff Robison. Craig Renoll. Dennis Freed. Jenny Rucker. Jenny McDannell. Donna Brown. Chris Kubinak. Emily Lott. Jenny Cook. Missing: Ginny Thomas. Joe Smith. Kelly Farrell 126 Student Life Junior High Chorus Above — County Chorus: Row 1: Tima Showers. Wendy Crum. Derek Meliott. Todd Cool. Rhonda Gardner. Donna Tuckey. Jamie Hollabaugh Row 2: Tonya Showers. Rae Ann Carey, Nathan Boring. Jason Plumley, Jenny Ebbert Row 3: Angela Redding. Jeremy Plumley. Andrew Titman. Josh Brooks. Mary Swick. Below _ Jr. High Chorus: Row 1: Susan McCauslin. Kelly Farrell. Tina Showers. Emily Lott. Angela Redding. Dona Tuckey. Ginny Thomas. Josh Brooks Ti€ PEOPLE Row 2: Heidi Gerhart. Mary Swick. Erin Snyder. April Cease, Beth Seges- senman, Tim Kuhn. Tony Weaver. Jessie Miller. Kaye Tatem. Jamie Buck- ley. Patty Kerrigan. Debbie Myers. Jamie Hollabaugh. Tina Starner. Lor- reta Altice, Jeanie Foster. Susan Hoff. Shelia Kane. Chad Charles. Todd Cool. Wendy Crum. Rhonda Gardner. Patty Koffmans. Teresa Alvarado. Row 3: Kris Kuhns. Tanya Showers. Becky Elliot. Jessica Baker. Nathan Boring. Derek Meliott. Ken Heintzelman. Dawn Crouse. Missy Mentzer. Stacy McCleaf. Crystal Renoll. Tess Miller Row 4 Shannon Naylor. Amanda Page. Jenny Kuhns. Jenny Livingston. Leah Showalter, Anisia Sapeg, Jeremy Plumley. Dominic Englebert. Leslie Dull. Jenny McDonald. Becky Davis. Elizabeth Reahm. Row 5: Rae Ann Carey, Shelly Pitzer, Michelle Jacoby, Laurie Robertson. Karen Shaffer. Lauren Dolan. Julie Binkley. Andy Titmon. Boyd Welker. Jason Plumley. Michelle Wyatt. Leslie Colemen. Jenny Miller. Laurie Kint. Jenny Elbert. Amy Fatzinger. Tina Sterner. Mindy Small. Student Life 127 When clubs started in the fall, we faced the decision of what clubs were needed scholastically and which were needed for fun. Be- tween S.S.R., study halls, sports, pep rallies, and varous meetings, we wondered whether clubs would ever get under way. After we attended our first meet- ing, voted on officers, and set our goals for the year, we faced our next dilemma, deciding on which days of the rotation we would have clubs. We finally decided to have S.S.R. on B and E, Intramurals on A and D, and finally, clubs on C and F. Hav- ing the various activities switching back and forth made it hard to keep track, but as the school year wore on, most of us got used to the sched- ule, maybe even knew it. But if you did not, usually someone close by, usually near your locker after sev- enth period, could help you out. No, you can't join our Pow wow, Beth Heffner, and Tammy Lupp say. Mike Bupp's attention is diverted by a year book photographer in A I.A S.A. Club Annette Boyer and Kendra Cashman greet the donors at our fall blood drive. Tim Black. Dennis McCauslin. and Darren Sobota Clubs Offer Some Fun Clubs 129 m THE FACULTY Mrs. Dilorio and Kim McCauslin looking over some books. The three witche of Macbeth Mr. Klokis keeping visible in the halls Mrs. Schnur is just like the seniors she teaches— Mr Dewees wonders. Is this what I wanted t her future's so bright she has to wear shades too! be when I grew up? 130 Mr Allison is very serious about his work Ms Anthony’s regroups after a tough day Ms Large teaching her Typing I class X JU n order to have a good school, you must have a good faculty. Our school just happens to have some of the best. The faculty members of Bigler- ville High School believe in getting in- volved. Many a time they have given up their eighth periods to tutor some- one not doing well in class. It isn’t only eighth periods that they give up for their students. They are also advisors, coaches and chaperones. Without the support of these faculty members, the student body could not receive the quality of education they have been re- ceiving. 131 Communication Arts Around every corner at BHS, one is sure to find a dedicated teacher. Each with his or her own outstanding skills, that the students all admire. Wherever they are, in the classroom or beyond, their individual personalities show in everything they do. Whether it be a love for music, art, communications, or the humanities. Add a sense of humor, devotion, a desire to educate together and there is potential to be an excep- tional teaching staff. Biglerville’s facul- ty has all these qualities and more, making them one of the best in the area. Peek a boo. Mrs. Kiefer! Mrs. Schnur and Ms Smith preparing for a fun day at the Renaissance Faire. We're just like a family around here say Ms Lynch. Mr Baust. Mrs Hardman and Mr Cello. Denise Schnur | department chair I Lynne Smith Ann Mane Lynch Jill Law 9 Robert Baust Barbara Burkhart Susan D’lorio Amy Gorman Theresa Hardman Judy Kiefer 132 Faculty ■ Humanities Many students believe that teachers are unfeeling creatures, much like a robot or android. Contrary to this com- mon myth, teachers have feelings too! They demonstrate a wide range of emotion. It’s true, they frolic and make merry, can become angry and discour- aged, confused and dismayed, caring and helpful, or even patient and under- standing. Next time one hears this fre- quently repeated myth, remember teachers are human too. Herbert Laughman Chairman of Human- ities Stephen Swartzbaugh Mr Swartzbaugh wondering what could possibly be happening now! Miss Harris Is caught by surprise Faculty 133 0 Physical Education Biglerville's faculty strives to give stu- dents knowledge and skill that can be used in the years to come. Perhaps this is most true in the health and physical education department. Students learn valuable lessons that will help them to keep their bodies working and in good health in the years to come. They learn the value of sportsmanship, the result of endeavor and the spirit of competi- tion ... all vital lessons of life. The faculty gets athletic on Outdoor Day. Mr. Baust. Ms. Smith and Mr Yeck ask, Wanna buy a Cider Press, a yearbook . . how about some Girl Scout cookies?” Mrs. Sanders Mr Thompson Miss Kuhn Mr McAuliffe Mrs Sanders helps the Juniors with their float Mr Yeck gives us his winning smile Mr Yeck 134 Faculty Special Services Often students will need more help than what can be offered in the regular classroom during the course of the day. To meet the needs of these students, BHS has gathered together an impres- sive array of capable people to handle special needs. If a student is in need of information about careers and col- leges, if a student is in need of assis- tance during study hall, if a student is in need of special instruction in an area, or if a student is in need of medical care, these are the people they look for. Mrs Hueur . Mrs. Cline works one-on-one with her students Mrs Gorman has the Canner Spirit! Faculty 135 Math and Science Who are these teachers creating the geniuses of the future? Maybe one of their students will be the next Einstein. Newton, or Darwin. It is possible, be- cause our teachers present their crite- ria in a way that stimulates an interest in their students. Many important dis- coveries have been made using math and science: new elements that can be used in production, immunizations that can cure our bodies of killing viruses, galaxies in space that no one knew ex- isted. What our students learn in these classrooms may be the very roots of an important discovery in the future. Mr. Mader giving instructions to students about to begin a lab 136 Faculty Richard Allison Chairperson of Science Michael Bucher Chairperson of Math Frederick Hibbs Richard Mader Business Language There are more and more jobs becom- ing available in the business world. BHS offers numerous courses to pre- pare students for these openings. There are typing, shorthand, account- ing, and computer courses. BHS is do- ing its best to prepare students to take their places in the real world of busi- ness. Our country is one of the few in the world where the majority of the popu- lation speaks one language. Therefore, BHS offers Spanish, German, and Lat- in. Being bilingual is a good asset to have if you are planning on traveling, entering the world of business or edu- cation, or just want to be a well-round- ed person. The number of people in the US speaking Spanish is increasing ev- ery year, making it beneficial to learn this language. Those entering the medi- cal field can greatly benefit from Latin instruction. Mrs Thompson trying to be a witch at Halloween Daniel Bushman chairperson of language Doris Large . Mr. Bushman having “one of those days' Jane Fox Jacalyn Greene Chairperson of business Evelyn Aires Susan Thompson Mrs. Fox dictates a letter to her shorthand class faculty 137 One of the most important functions that a school serves is to prepare its students for entry into the work force and everyday adult life. Our vocation education department, which consists of industrial arts, vocational agricul- ture, and home economics, is certainly an important part of this preparation. Students here at Biglerville receive hands on experience in one of Adams County’s most important industries from the vo-ag department. They can learn to do drafting, metal work, wood work, and graphic arts. They can pre- pare for everyday life with courses in foods, independent living, and mar- riage and the family. The practical ex- perience gained from these classes un- der the excellent instruction of the fac- ulty will serve as a foundation for the future for the students here at Bigler- ville. Vocational Educatioi Brent Frey Mrs. Witten and Annette Boyer celebrate the hatching of the eggs with a special cake. Charles Snyder department chair - David Brown Mr Bucher and Brad Tate receive an uplifting Scott Howell present Mrs. Weaner. Mr. Laughman and Ms. Kuhn chatting at the end of the day. William McAnlis Linda Fauth Michal Witten 138 Faculty Secretaries Kathy Wollweber says. “Upper Adams School District — probably even in her sleep School secretaries do a very impor- tant job in any school — some rumors say they run the place. Secretaries cov- er all aspects of clerical operation, things we don’t even think of and with- out them, we would be lost. They’re the mechanic that makes the great ma- chine run smoothly. They handle re- quests from administration, faculty, parents, students and the community. They shuffle reams of paper across their desks, answer phones, run copies, make announcements, find lost people and countless other thankless tasks. Who knows where we’d be without them! Brenda Showers trying to figure out what the computer Is doing now. Darby Shaffer Brenda Showers Darby Shaffer says, “Put It in Mr. Boyce's bas- ket, I don't want it!” Faculty 139 Supporting Our High Dr. Robert Witten District Superintendent Dr. Parker Martin Assistant Superintendent Mr. Robert Klokis High School Principal Mr. Richard Boyce Assistant Principal The administration is ultimately re- sponsible for the running of the entire district. They are responsible for mak- ing rules and maintaining them. They schedule teachers and students. They offer us their support and their guid- ance. Without them we would be like a ship with no captain. Mr Klokis is a real good sport' Upper Adams School Board Seated: Robert Witten. Helen Rex. Richard Slaybaugh. Gene Motter, James Clark Standing: O. Guy Mellott. Barbara Garretson. Hobart Banchoff, Lucy Lott. Robert Eicholtz. Harold Griffie Mr. Boyce escorting Sheila Simpson in Home- coming ceremonies Dr. Witten socializing 140 Faculty School In Many Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Sutherly cleaning up The custodians and staff of Bigler- ville High School are a much needed group. They are in charge of keeping our school clean and running efficient- ly, along with keeping us fed at noon- time. The custodians and staff are people we depend on everyday. The custo- dians work night and day cleaning up the messes we may make. Often we hear a call over the loudspeaker for a custodian to report to the office. A jammed locker, a light that went out, or a faucet that is not working are just a Row 1: Marsha Tuckey, Sue Guise. Jean Guise Row 2: John Hoffman. Calvin Cook. Donald Irvan, Cecil Guise They keep everything sparkling. Cliff Hartzel creating a culinary masterpiece Ways few of the minor emergencies that the custodians help out with. The cafeteria staff are the people that prepare and serve our food, along with trying to keep our cafeteria clean as we file in and out. The cafeteria staff provides an essential service. Wouldn’t it be awful if everyone had to bring a lunch everyday? Though they hardly ever hear it from us, we thank the custodians and staff for the work they do for us. We really do appreciate them. Mrs Fret taking a well-earned break Mrs Group. Brandon won't go away just by ig- noring him! Faculty 141 Teachers Having Fun Miss Eisenhower gives another lecture. Mr. Boyce shows a little leg. 142 Mr. Harvey gets psyched!! Next Street Gang? What a hot couple!! Ms. Deborah Yarger Mr. Snyder giving assistance to his students. 143 Who’s Who and What’s Rob Woerner reading Beowulf intent fy Alecia Renae Amspacher Bird” Activities and Honors Chorus 12. County Chorus 12. Yearbook 12. Play Deadly Earnest” 12. Spanish Club 9.10.11.12. Basketball Man- ager 9,10. Hockey Manager 10. Float Committee 12. Chorus Dance Com- mittee 12. Prom Committee 11. Li- brary Club 9. Art Club 10. Future Plans • Attend Shippensburg University. Majoring in Education or Social Work Travel, maybe devote 1 or 2 years to the Peace Corp. Amy L. Asper Amos” Activities and Honors - Hockey Man- ager 9.10,11. FHA Secretary 11,12. Future Plans - Undecided Scott M. Asper Activities and Honors Football 9.10.11.12. Wrestling 9. 10.11,12, Blood Donor Committee 11,12, Var sity Club 9.10.11.12. Future Plans Attend Trade School. Mattew W. Barbour Matt” Activities and Honors Spanish Club 10.11. Future Plans Go to HACC. Major in Business Adminstration. Wade Becker Becker Activities and Honors Bowling Club 10, Outdoor Club 11. FFA 10.11. Future Plans Pursue a career in avi- ation. Terri Christina Black ‘Chris Activities and Honors - Varsity Field Hockey 10.11,12, Yearbook 12. Bowling Club 10,11, Prom Commit- tee 11. Marching Band 9. Library Club 9. Art Club 10. Future Plans Go to college and visit California. Brad Bobb Activities and Honors - Tennis 9.10.11.12. Homeroom representa- tive 12. Bowling Club 9.10. Comput- er Club 11. Ski Club 12. Future Plans - Police Academy. Michelle Lee Bohrer Chelle” Activities and Honors • Chorus 9.10, Basketball 9,10,11.12, Honor Soci- ety 9,10.11. Student Government 9.10.11.12. Spanish Club 9.10,12, FCA 11. Class Officer-Secretary 11, Marathon Dance Committee Chair- man 11, Sweetheart Dance Court 10. Homecoming Float Committee 9.10.11. Homecoming Chairman 10. Prom Committee Chairman 11. Future Plans • To attend college, ma- joring in either Physical Therapy or Respiratory Therapy. Annette Boyer Activities and Honors • Blood Donor Committee 10,11,12. Varsity Field Hockey 9,11,12. Wrestling Cheer- leader 9.10,11.12, Wrestling Cheer- leader-CoCaptain 10, Captain 11, Homecoming Court 12. Ski Club 12. Yearbook 11.12. Future Plans College for Preschool and Elementary Education. Dave Brandt Weed Activities and Honors Wrestling 9.10.11.12. Track 9.10.11,12. Foot ball 12. Ski Club 12, Student Govern- ment 9,10.11,12. AvClub9, Bowling 9.10. Outdoor Club 11, Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Senoir Class President. Future Plans Attend college to ma- jor in Communications. Jeff Bretzman Buck Activities and Honors - Computer Club 10,11,12, Blood Donor Comm- mittee 12. Future Plans • To get a job. John Drew Bucher Buke Activities and Honors Wrestling 10.11.12. Tennis 9,10,11.12. Foot ball Manager 9. 10, 11, 12 Pooper Scooper. 9.10,11,12 Varsity Club, 10 Homecoming, 11 Prom, 10,11,12 Honor Society. Future Plans Plan to attend college and get out of here. Jeffrey Carey Jeff Activities and Honors Basketball 9, Baseball 9.10, Computer Club 10.11.12 Future Plans Undecided. Kendra Lyn Cashman Activities and Honors • Student Gov- ernment 9,10,11,12, Chorus 9,10, Concert Band 9.10. Marching Band 9.10. FFA 9. FFA Officer 10,11, Homecoming Commitee Chairman 10. Student Government Secretary 11. Blood Donor 12, Honor Society 9.10.11.12 Future Plans • To attend buisness school, major in Buisness Administra tion. Get married and have a family. Robert E. Clapsaddle Bob” Activities and Honors • Football 9.10.11.12. Track 9.10,11.12. Var sity Club 12. Blood Donor Committee 12 Future Plans • To attend college to study Buisness or Communications. Jennifer Davis Activities and Honors • Cider Press 12. Library Aide 10,11.12, Student Council 12. Scholastic Writing Award 11. 12. Future Plans - To attend college. Tammi Dennis Tam Activities and Honors • Softball 9.10.11.12. Spanish Club 10, Com- puter Club 11. Varsity Football Man- ager 11. Future Plans To attend college Kimberly Ann Dick Kim” Activities and Honors - Tennis 10, Marching Band Front 9,10, Softball 10.11.12. Computer Club 9,10,11, Blood Donor Committee 11. Future Plans Marry Darryl, goto col- lege or Dental School. Get a good job and start a family But always be py with Darryl. Lee Ann Eicholtz Lee Activities and Honors Tr j 10.11.12. Varsity Club lO.llj Yearbook 11.12. Editor 12. StudJ Council 10.11.12. Executive BoJ 11.12. PASC Board MemJ 10.11.12. United Nation DeleJ 11. Homecoming Charirman 10. (J lege Fair 11.12. Ski Club 11 j Computer Club ( 10, SADD Corrib tee 12 Blood Donor Committee 1| - la Stic Performance Award at Hef •Jones Gettysburg A Yearbooks! perience Future Plans Attend college pursuing a career in Nursing Missy Ann Emlet Mis Activities and Honors FHA Cm 11.12. Bowling Club 11 Future Plans To be a BeauticiiJ Colby Fetter Activities and Honors Comp Club 10.11.12 I utarc Plans ( :np iter I’' .g:a-- Kelly Figueroa Kell Activities and Honors Band 11J Student Government 12. Marcfl| Band 12. Weight Lifting 11. Bowi Club 9.10 Future Plans Going back to f Army to finish A I T Might taket G.I Bill and go to college for 2 yea Derek T. Frank Activities and Honors Compel Club 10.11.12. Future Plans Undecided Mary Garcia Activities and Honors Honor Sot 9.10.11.12. Band 9.10.11.12,1 rus 9.10,11.12, County Chorus 9 Band Front 9.10.11.12. Countyfi 9.10. Yearbook 11 Future Plans Go to buisness SC for an Associate Degree in Travel Tourism Todd William Gardner Activities and Honors Studentil ernment 9.10, Wrestling 9.10.11 Computer Club 9.10.11.12 144 Sr information What in the Class of krure Plans 4 year college Rebecca Gehring Becki Activities and Honors Drama 1 1. flass Treasurer 11 future Plans Take a year off after xhool and work, then go to school Kri y Group Kris ' ctivites and Honors Football Cheerleader 9,10.11.12. Basketball 11. Student Government 10.11.12. Ski Cub 12. 11 FCA 11.12 future Plans Some future in travel ,ng An airline attendent or travel W t Stacey Group Activities and Honors Spanish (dub fe,10. Library Club 11.12 :jture Plans Attend college major -,g in Fashion Merchandising, and lome day in the future open my own retail store Jennifer L. Harlow ‘‘Jen ’ Activites and Honors Marching Band Front 10.11. Captain. 10.11 Winter Color Guard.Captain 9.10. Chorus. 9.10.11 County Chorus 9.10.11 future Plans Work full time and go to college part time in a few years for a career in travel Dustine Michelle Hartman Dusty” ties and Honors Basketball. 9,10.11.12 Spanish Club Treasurer 11. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Future Plans Attend Mont Alto, Penn State Campus and major in Physical Therapist Assistant Douglas Jay Hartzel Doug Activities and Honors College Fair I and ll(co-chairperson)l 1.12. Chorus. 9.10.11.12. Jr. Honor Society. 9, Ski Club. 12 Mirror Staff. 12 Student Council. 11.12 Executive Board 12. SADD. 12 Happy Days . 11 Coun ty Chorus 9.10.11.12 Society of Dis- tinguished Am High School Students 10.11.12. Magazine Campaign Com- mittee 12. Who’s Who Among Am High School Students 12. Future Plans - Attend a four year col- lege Mike Hawn “Nuts Activities and Honors Bowling Club. 9.10. FFA 9.10.11.12 Future Plans Attend a trade school and become a mechanic. Scott Hayberger Scoob Activities and Honors - Art Club 9.10.11.12 Future Plans Buy a car and go to College. Ben Heffner Activities and Honors Tennis 10.11 Future Plans Attend College. Anthony Helfrick Tony Activities and Honors - Wrestling 9. Track 10. Computer Club 9.10.11.12. Future Plans 2 years Army College Fund and 2 years Technical School. Tammy Heller Fuz Activities and Honors Softball 9.10.11.12. Hockey 10.11.12, “Happy Days” 11. Chorus 9.10.11.12. Chorus Officer 11,12. Drama Club 11. Jr. Honor Society 9. Sr. Honor Society 10.11.12. Bowling Club 10. County Chorus 11,12. Var sity Club 12. Future Plans College Gina Marie Himes Activities and Honors Hockey 9.10.11.12. Wrestling Cheerleader 9.10. Softball 11,12, Varsity Club 10.11.12. Future Plans Go to school for either Dental Assistant or for something in the travel and tourism business Sharon Hoke Activities and Honors - Hockey 9.10.11.12. Softball 9.11.12. Chorus 12. Basketball 9.10 Future Plans 2 year degree in pres- chool. Chris Karper Karp Future Plans Attend college in the Graphic Arts area. Daniel F. Keene Keener Activities and Honors - Footbal 11.12. Weight Lifting Club 11.12 Future Plans Attending a Police Ac cademy to become a State Police Of- ficer. April E. Kiefer Ape Act vities and Honors Yearbook 12. Student Government 12. Honor Soci- ety 10.11.12. Cider Press 10. Bas ketball Statistician 9.10. College Fair I and II 11.12. Peer Tutor 11. Che- misry Team 11. Constitutional Con- vention 12. Future Plans College and have fun. Alan Kykendall “Big Al Activities and Honors Foot- ball.10.11.12 Baseball.9.10.11.12 Varsity Club 11.12 Future Plans Attend a Vo-Tech School. Tim Lafferty ‘Nib” Activities and Honors Bowling Club 10.11.12 Future Plans Go to college, get mar The seniors find cuddling a good way to keep warm 1988 Mike Taylor gets his education the new wave way ried to Tracy and get a job. Jeff Leinbach Activities and Honors - Tennis 9. Wrestling 10. Trainer 9,10.11.12. Sr. Class Vice-President. Jr. Class Presi dent. Chorus 12. County Chorus 12 Future Plans Attend Philadelphia University of the Arts in order to be- come and actor. Michelle Lener Chelle Activities and Honors - Computer Club 11.12 Future Plans To attend Computer Learning Center and also enlist in Army Reserves. Michael Shawn Lucas “Mi- ke.Pres. Activities and Honors Track 9. Stu- dent Government President 12. Future Plans United States Marine Corp. Robert Lloyd Mauss Rob” Activities and Honors Wrestling 10,11.12. Yearbook 11.12. College Fair II Committee 12. Future Plans Attend college then be- come a millionaire Dennis McCauslin Stubb’s” Activities and Honors - Blood Donor Committee 11.12. FFA 10 Future Plans A Helicoptor Pilot. Sr information 145 Who's Who and What's Jill McKinney Activities and Honors • Class Histori- an 9.10.11, Football Cheerleaderfco- .captain 11.12) 10.11.12. Basketball CheerleaderfCapt. 11) 10.11. Stu- dent Council 9.10.11,12, Jr. Honor Society 9. German Club 9,10. Ski Club 11,12. FCA 10.11 Future Plans Attend a four year col- lege studying physical therapy fit- ness Alternate plan a “Maui Beach Bum . Lonnie Mentzer “Lon Activities and Honors Football 9.10.11.12 Wrestling 9,10.11.12, Baseball 10.11,12, Varsity Club 10,11,12, May Day Attendent 11, Homecoming Escort 12. Football Captain 12. Most Valuable Player. District Champion 11. State Qualifer in Wrestling 11. Future Plans • Undecided. Daryl Miller Activites and Honors Wrestling 10.11, Varsity Club 10.11,12, Foot ball 12. Tennis 9.10,11,12, Student Government 9,10. Future Plans Attend college and managee a tennis club. Russell David Miller “Twinkie” Activities and Honors Basketball 9, Football 11, Yearbook 11, Cider Press 11 Future Plans To be a buisness execu- tive. Kevin Tuckey all dressed up and ready to take over Wendy Miller Activities and Honors - Tennis 10. Student Council 9,10.11.12. Cider Press 9. Yearbook 9.10. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 10. Student Secretary 12. Ski Club 12. FCA 10,11. Future Plans Attend college in Flor- ida. Monica S. Mummert Moonie Activities and Honors • Basketball 9.10. Hockey 9.10,11. Track and Field 9,10. Future Plans Go to a business school and always be with the Guy 1 Love! Lisa Myers Activities and Honors - Chorus 9.10.11.12. Band 9.10,11.12. Ten nis 9,10,11.12, Trainer 10,11,12, County Band 9,10.11,12. County Chorus 9.10,11.12. Marching Band 9.10.11.12. Jazz Band 9.10.11,12. National Honor Society 10.11.12, Who’s Who In Music. Happy Days 11. Chemistry Team 11. Constitu tional Convention 12. Future Plans To attend a four yeara college in the field of medicine. Joanne Marie Neuber Jo Activities and Honors Marching Band 9.10.11.12, Tennis 9.10.11.12. Trainer 10,11,12. Stu- dent Concil 11.12. S.A.D.D. Commit- tee 12. Chemistry Team 11, The Di- rector's Award 11. Constitutional Convention 12, County Band 9.10.12. HOBY 86 Representative, YFU International Exchange Stu- dent. Varsity Club 10,11,12, College Fair Co-Chairman 12. Future Plans Attending college to pursue my dream of becoming an In- ternational Studies Major and work ing at a legation Susan Nimmon “Sue Activities and Honors Yearbook Staff 10.11,12, Honor Society 9.10.11.12. Student Council 9.10.11.12. Track 11.12, S.A.D.D 12. “Happy Days” 11, BYE A 9.10 Future Plans - To attend a “great college and major in psychology. Someday I hope to be a successful child psychologist. Kevin Ronald Orner Nubber or Nub Activities and Honors - Football 9, Basketball 9,10,11.12, Baseball 9.10.11.12. Varsity Club 10,11,12, Weightlifting Club 9,10,11,12, Varsi ty Football Cheerleading 12. Future Plans Go to college, make it big in pro baseball or basketball, if not go into teaching or coaching. Melissa L. Ortmyer “Org Activities and Honors - Football Cheerleader 9.10.11, Track 11,12, FCA 11. Basketball 10. Band 9. Ski- ing 11,12, Varsity Club 9,10,11,12, Student Government 9,10,11.12. Future Plans Attend a four year col- lege. be a VJ on MTV. Mike Otto “Mouch Activities and Honors - Baseball 9.10,11, Band 9,10.11,12. Future Plans - Paramedic or Fire- fighter. Heidi Owings Ho” Activities and Honors Football Cheerleader 9,10.11,12, Captain 11. Co-Captain 12. Basketball 9.10.11.12. Track 9.10.11,12, FCA 11, Student Council 9.10.11.12. Class Officer 9.10,12. Homecoming Queen 12. Varstiy Club 9.10.11.12. Future Plans - Attend a four year col- lege to major in physical education and sports medicine. Lome Peters Activities and Honors Wrestling 9.10.11 Future Plans Work for the USDA. Anita Quesinberry Nita” Acitivities and Honors - Chorus 9.10, Yearbook 11. Future Plans - Plan on going to a culi- nary art school or college to become a chef. Roger Ramos “Rog Activities and Honors • Football Cheerleader 12. Basketball 12, Track 12. Carol Randall Future Plans - Become a secretary. The Three Mouseketeers: List Myers, April Keifer. Joanne Neuber Committee 12. School Store 12, Stu- dent Secretary 12. F B.L.A. 11, Computer Club 10,11. Future Plans - Go to computer tech Jennifer Marie Rinehart “Jen Activities and Honors - Class Officer 10.11.12. Student Council' 9.10.11.12. Varstiy Club 10.11,12, Honor Society 9.10.11,12, Basket ball 9.10,11,12, Track 9, Yearbook 9.10.11.12. Blood Donor Committee 10.11.12. Homecoming Committee 10. Prom Committee 11. Future Plans Attending college and pursuing a career in nphysical ther- apy Priscilla L. Roberts Activities and Honors - FFA 9.10.11.12. Future Plans - I plan to attend a four year college of elementary education and go on and teach. Ivonne Carol Sapeg “Von Von Activities and Honors - Hockey 9.10.11. Basketball 9.10. Track 9.10. Future Plans Pursuing a career in graphics and raising my baby. Winn Hughes Schulteis Activities and Honors • Art Club 10.11.12. Student Government 12. Future Plans Coast Guard. Chris Redding Ronald Eugene Showaker “Ron Activities and Honors • Blood Donor Activities and Honors • Basketball 146 Sr information What in the Class of 1988 Surrounded by his charming compan- ions Missy Ortmyer and Heidi Ow- ngs. Steve Wolff wonders how he got so lucky 9.10.11.12. Baseball 9,10.11.12. Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Future Plans Attend Shippensburg University, pursuing a career in Ac counting. Sheila Elizabeth Simpson Activities and Honors - Track 9.10. Basketball 10.11.12, Student Gov- ernment 9.10,11.12. Honor Society 10.11.12. May Court 10, Homecom- ing Court 12. Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. May Day Chairperson 12. Future Plans • Pursuing a career in the business field. Michelle Lee Slaybaugh Micki Activities and Honors • Cheerleader 9,10.11. Hockey 12. Track 9.10.11.12. Student Government 10.11.12. Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. FCA 11. Homecoming Court 12. Future Plans Attend cosmotology school. Jeffrey R. Snyder Bamm Bamm Future Plans To become a chef, at tending The Culinary Institute of America. Darren Sobota Activities and Honors Football 9.10.11.12. Wrestling 9.10,11,12. Track 9.10,11,12, Student Govern- ment 9.10.11.12, Blood Donor Committe 12, Honor So- ciety 9.10.11.12. FCA 9,10. Band 9. Chemistry Team 11. Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Future Plans College. Engineering, football and wrestling. Bob Sprenkle “Puff Activitives and Honors • Football 10.11.12. Weight Lifting 10.11.12 Future Plans • Trade school. David Stoner Future Plans Work. Mike Stoner Activities and Honors - Honor Society 9.10.11.12. Wrestling 10.11.12. Tennis 12. Trainer 9.10.11.12. Stu- dent Government 9.10. Varsity Club 11.12. Chemistry Team 11. Future Plans Attend Williamsport Area Community College for a career in Electronics Technology. Christy Marie Sumbury Activities and Honors - Track 10. Art Club 9,10.11.12. Future Plans Attend art shool study- ing fashion illustration, and graphic design. Brad E. Tate Tator Activities and Honors Wrestling 9.10.11.12. Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Baseball 10 Future Plans I am planning to work at Inland Container or construction building houses Tina Marie Taylor Activities and Honors Basketball 9,10. Hockey 11. May Day Atten dant 11. Homecoming Court 12. Future Plans Attending cosmotology school. Mark Evan Thomas Activities and Honors - Track 9.10. Tennis 11. Football 10.11,12. Wres tling 10.11.12. Student Government 9.10,11. A.V. Club 12. Varsity Club 11,-12. Outdoor Club 11. Intermurals 10.11.12. Computer Club 10. FCA 9. Future Plans Attend colege for a degree in photography Daniele Marie Trostel “’Dam Activities and Honors Track 9,10, Basketball 9.10,11,12. Football Man- ager 9.10.11.12. Student council 9.10.11.12. Vice President 12. Class Officer 11. Varsity Club 9,10,11.12, Student Forum 10.11.12, Blood Do- nor Committee 9,10.11, Chariman 12. Future Plans • Two year degree in special education or physical ther- aphy Marriage. Kevin Tuckey “Tuck Activities and Honors • FFA Club and Officer 9.10.11.12 Future Plans To attend a two year trade school for diesel and auto- motive mechanic. Susan Denise VanArsdale Sue Activities and Honors Hockey 10.11.12. Basketball 9.10.11.12. Track 9.10. Trainer 9,10,11,12, Stu- dent Council 9.10.11.12, Secretary 12. Class Officer 10. Historian 12. Honor Society 9,10.11,12. Varsity Club 9.10.11.12. Blood Donor Com- mittee 10,11.12. Homecoming 10, Prom 11. May Day Chairperson 12. Future Plans Going onto a two year school to major in fashion merchan- dising. Dawn R. Van Dyke Activities and Honors • Track 9.10.11.12. Wrestling Cheerleader 9.10.11. Hockey 10.11.12. FFA 9.10.11.12. Officer 10.11. Chorus 9.10.11. Varsity Club 9,10.11.12 Future Plans Attend college, start my own band and get married and raise a family. Chuck Vogel Mole Futurer Plans Army Lori Weaver Activities and Honors Honor Society 10.11.12. FBLA 11. Bowling 9. Yearbook 12. Future Plans Attend a four year col- lege. Brian Weikert Squirt” Activities and Honors Wrestling 10.11.12. Baseball 9,10.11,12. Var sity Club 11. President 12. Honor So- ciety 10.11,12. Future Plans • To go to a four year college and live life to the fullest. Susan R. Weikert Sue Activities and Honors - Track 9.10.11.12. Tennis 11. Yearbook 11.12. Varsity Club 10.11.12. Stu dent Council 10,11.12, Ski Club 11.12. Spanish Club 9.10. Deadly Er nest 12. Blood Donor Committee 12. Future Plans To attend college pos- sibly study architecture. Tony Wells T-Wells Activities and Honors - Football 9.10.11. Track 9,10.11.12, FCA 9.10.11 Captain 12. Varsity Club 10.11.12. Future Plans To attend law enforce- ment school at North Texas State University. Robert Woerner Oppey” Activities and Honors • Football 9.10.11.12. Track 9,10. FFA Club 9.10.11.12. Honor Society 9.10.11.12. Future Plans - To attend Penn State and get a degree in engineering. Steve Wolf Activities and Honors Wrestling 11. Track 11.12, Graphic Arts Club. Future Plans Go to a small school and get into the graphic arts field. Douglas E. Wolford “Buddy Jack Activities and Honors • Football 9, Audio Visual Club 9,10.11.12. Future Plans - Enlist in the Army as aa combat engineer and possibly college afterwards. Bob Clapsaddle better watch out for falling books Sr. information 147 Messages from Home AjKi Amaparher Remember the three word lor wcc m Lov Mom and Dad AmyAapav Congratulations Amy' We wish you th best ol luck and happm � � m all you do Weloveyou W,,m. Dad. and Dana $ •11 Aspei Congratulation� Seolt' W arc vary proud ol you Best oI luck and much happiness in the Mur Love Mom and Dad Nall Barbour We ar vary proud of you and w wish you all th b «1 m tha lutur May God guida your «vary «tap Lov Mom and Dad Wad B «kr i Congratulation� ' Wa r proud ol you. may God blaw you In all that you do Mom and Nkkall Bohrrr Congratulation to a wonderful daughter on your graduation Always at your goal� bgh and i th nd you w� H r c tv th best that Ilf ha� to offar you Lov Alway� Dad. Mom. Pat. and Brad Bobb Congratulation� Brad W ar v«ry proud ol you Success and happiness to you alway� Lov Dad. Mom. and Bnan AaMtt Boyer We are proud of your achievement� Keep reaching lor higher goals Love Mom. Dad. and Mark David Brandt David, w lov you Best wish in your future May all you dream� come true Mom and Drew Bucher You've made us very proud ol you You're lutur is what you make it Remember. there will b � om« rough times but things alway� get better Mother and Dad Jeffrey Carey Congratulation� , we re proud ol you Best ol luck in th lutur Lov Mom. Dad. Bonnie, and Ra Ann Kendra Caskman Congratulation� Kendra May your future be blessed with happiness and success Love Mom and Dad Taami Dennta Coongratulations to a very special daughter May your future be filled with «uccesa. lov and laughter May God bt M you W love you. Mom and Dad Kimberly Dick Congratulation� and the b t of luck m th future W ar proud of you. th last on Mom. Dad and Luther Lee Ann Eicholtr Congratulations. Lee Ann Know yourself, be committed and believe in what you do. and do N Lov Mom and Dad Colby Fetter Congratulations Colby Remember who you are and be the best that you can be Love Mom Dad. Larry Jr . and Jason Mary Garcia Smooth sailing. Mary W knew you could do «' Mom. Dad. PmcilU. and Angel Jennifer Harlow Best wishes for a prosperous future I have always been proud of you and your ambition� Lov from your Mom Desty Hartman Best wishes, you hnally made it Good luck m th future Mom. Dad. and Keith Doe las Hartxel Congratulation Doug' W wish you a life full ol lov . happiness and joy as you pursue your future goals Love Mother and Dad Scott Hayberger W have made it through one and now onto th next' Best of kick and happiness m the future Mom. Dad. Georgia. Kelly and Lee Ben Heefner May your future paths m hfe be filled only with good fortune Mom and Dad Gina Him � Hold on to your dreams Accept life as it is Chang only what can be. and never accept things as they seem for within yourself anything can be possible. Lots of lov Mom. Dad. Chra and Mike Dan Keene Congratulations Dan May you have as much toy and happiness m your future as you have brought to all of us W love you very, very much Mom. Dad. and Dwayne Alan Keykendall Congratulation� Alan We are proud of you W wish you success as you pursue your future goals W lov you Mom. Dad. Shelly. Travis and Grandparents Tim Lafferty Congratulations Tim! W arc very proud of you and wish you success and happiness always Lov Mom. Dad and Brian Robert Mause Congratulations Rob W are very proud of you and with you kf s best May God bias� you and be with you m ail your future pians W lov you Dad and Mom Dennis McCaualin Best of luck m the future and may your dream com true’ Lov Mom and Dad Jill McKinney We ar very proud of you Keep your priorities tn order and enjoy We Lov Mom and Dad Joanne Nenber Joann , you have given us so much to be thankful lor Remember our lov andn prayers are always with you for your happm � Love Mom and Dad Kevin Orner Congratulation and may God Mess you richly ahead W ar very proud of your accomplishments and we love you Dad. Mom and Karen Melissa Ortmyer To a terrific daughter and inter W lov you' Congratulations. Dad. Mom. Cheryl. Sandy, and Brandon Mike Otto Son. we are proud of you and wish you only th best m th future Lov you always. Dad. Mom and Jen Heidi Owing We wish you love, peace. � oy and success When we count our blessings you certainly ar one of them Love Mom and Jeff Lorn Peters Best of luck and success m your future Mom and Dad Ronald Showaker Congratulations Ron' We are very proud of you May the future bnng you happm � and success Love Mom. Dad. and Kevin Sheila Simpson Congratulations on a job well done' We arc so very proud of you and your many accomplishments May you always be happy and successful Thank you for being a very special daughter Love always. Morn. Dad. and Lisa Michelle Slaybaugh Congratulations Mtcki' You mean so much to us and make us very proud May your future hold lots of lov . happiness and success With our love always. Mom and Dad Darren Sobol a Congratulation� Darren' You and your achievement� have mad us proud You have added much joy to our lives Believe m yourself and your goals Wishing you health and happiness always Love Mom. Dad. Bret, and Justin Michael Stoner Congratulation� to a very special son'W ar � o proud off you May th future bnng you success and happiness Our love and support will be with you always Mom and Dad Christy Sumbury Here is a special wish for happiness and success m your future Lov Mom. Don. and Crag Brad Tate Congratulations Brad We are very proud of you May th future bring much happiness and success to you. Lov Ya. Mom. Dad and Neil Michael Taylor Congratulations Michael W are proud of you and we wish you success and happm � tn whatever you do Tine Taylor Tma. you did N' Congratulations Love Mother and Dad Susan VanArsdal Congratulation� Susan' We ar very proud of you You light up our lives with your sunshine Keep God first m your Me and your eyes on Him May aO your dream come true We lov you. Mom. Chris, and Bob Lori Weaver Congratulations to a very special daughter who has always found a way to make us laugh through troubled days (mostly hers) Best wishes to a wonderful sutler for all th happy times to com Love always Mom. Dad. Nita. Jenna and Jon Brian Weikert Congratulation� Son' W ar so very proud of the special young man that you have became We wish you a future filled with much success, happm � � and lots of love Lov Mom and Dad Susan Weikert Congratulation Susan So happy for you Do your best each day Lov Mom and Dad Robert Woerner Congratulations Rob Always continue to do your best as you go through hf Lov Mom. Dad and Eric 149 Good times together — class of '88 Mike Lucus in the kitchen, doing what? Washing dishes?? Lonnie Mentzer and Bob Clapsaddle substituting for Mr. Shuey. Our future History teachers at B.H.S.?!? Brad Tate and Lonnie Mentzer performing the tie cutting ceremony before the exciting Bermudian match. Our cooks — Micki Slaybaugh and Lee Ann Eicholtz are ready to take your orders, will it be scrambled, over easy, or fried? Heidi Owings giving a speech???? 150 The Mirror Staff — (back row) Susan Nlmmon. Buddie Hinkle. Alecia Amspacher. Tracey Snell. Darlene Kichman, Kevin Powell. Betsy Rothermel. Mark Shelleman (middle row) April Keifer, Doug Hartcel. Sue Weikert. Tony McCauslln. Heidi Nlmmon. Jenny Rinehart. Terri Black. Anette Boyer. Lori Weaver. Kathy Funt. Nina Grosser. Barb Garret. Andrea Hartman. Tanya Charles, Holly Moody. Ann Redding. Karen Crum, Kristen Straile (front row) Ms. Smith. Lee Ann Elcholtz, Rob Mauss. Ariel Myers. Jennifer Kalbaugh. Greg Laur (not pictured) The 1988 Mirror Staff worked hard this year to produce a whole new look for the Biglerville High School yearbook. Our editor. Lee Ann Eicholtz, went to a week-long seminar over the summer to learn the techniques and newest trends in yearbook production. With her leadership, the book has taken great strides in becoming what it should be — the very best yearbook around since it comes from the very best school around. The staff takes great pride in the work they did in this year’s book and well they should. What seems like a fun project and an easy way to roam the halls taking pictures becomes quickly a lot of work for those who are truly involved. When the results are bound and delivered it becomes easy to see all the work as worthwhile. The staff would especially like to thank Mr. Larry Kinneman of Zeigler's Studio and his staff for the quality pictures and putting up with our last minute requests, Mr. Shuey for assistance rendered, and Miss Eisenhower for all of her deliveries to the yearbook plant. Without everyone's help and lots of long hours, there would be no book. 153 Doug Hartzel being convinced to get back on the computer and type! Asst, editor Katbaugh goes over some details with Rob Mauss and Buddie Hinkle The Editorial Staff — Editor Lee Ann Eicholtz. (middle row) clubs editor. Sue Weikert — faculty and underclassmen editor. Susan Nimmon — student life editor. Karen Crum — asst, treasurer. Betsy Rothermel (bottom row) assistant editor. Jenny Kalbaugh — student life editor. Mark Shelleman — sports edi tor. Kevin Powell — treasurer. Rob Mauss — theme editor. Jenny Rinehart. 154 Yearbook Staff Sue Nimmon trying to determine the best way to fit it all into the pages available. Mark Shelleman and Karen Crum coming up with captions for pictures. Andrea Hartman and Holly Moody work on ads for this year’s book. Kevin Powell keeps a safe distance back while Betsy “Goose Rothermel crops pictures. Biglerville's version of Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey. Rob and Lee Ann. demonstrate steps for Greg Laur. Sue Weikert. Lori Weaver and Terri Black scan the senior class scrapbooks in search of good pictures to bring back and haunt the seniors. Yearbook Staff 155 HENRY L TAYLOR Trucking and Storage 1280 Nawakwa Road Biglerville. Pa. 17307-9727 General Commodities in 48 states PA Interstate (717)677-6138 Congratulations Seniors! Class of 1990 156 ■ H.vtl X ffwo nf I iimln't Ihilk Ihnn I mil (Unit1 Kenneth R. Tjylof President Henry L Taylor V ctr President Ml VAIIIY I ARMS lUMBfR mooticis. Inc D40 N.iu.tJiM.1 Ro.ul Rittlvi Hit r.i 17.107 9VS (717)677 eiee 157 Kennie’s Market South Main Street Biglerville, PA 17307 Rice Auto Sales Aspers-Bendersville Road Bendersville, PA 17306 Phone: 677-6464 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Children'� Clothing Intents to Suv 7 I tears I O.C. Rice, Inc. Biglerville, PA 17307 Fruit, Vegetables, and Bedding Plants Barbours’s Fruit Market Route 30 West of Gettysburg Biglerville, PA 17307 Phone: 334-0178 BAILEY TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 1 COMRUTfRlZIO AIM INC Rf Sf � v� TK NS 4 TiCftf TINC ■ DOMESTIC 4 INTfRMATIONAl ■ AMTK «ft RESERVATIONS 4 TlCftCTlMC ■ CAUlMS TOOM ■ COMPUTERIZED MOTH 4 CAM At SI RV A TONS ■ CHART! R MOTOR COACH ■ COR RORATI TRAVCl SOCIALISTS Toll Free 1-800-233-2957 or cmil Ootty+tH rg 334-0055 Myers and Swanson Sprayers Sales and Service Arendtsville Garage Arendtsville, PA 17303 Phone: 677-7416 tnntfi FAMILY RESTAURANT HOME COOKED MEALS • FRESH BAKED PIES SOUPS It SALAD BAR Mm Frfndt A FamMt M..I 10 Em 90 Buford Ave., U.S. 30 West Gettysburg. Pennsylvania 17325 T elephone: (717) 334-4816 1 Mile North of Biglerville on Route 34 STORM’S AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 615 Carlisle Rd, Biglerville, PA. 17307 Donald R. Storm, Owner Phone 717-677-9391 158 Phone (717) 334-9357 (717) 677-8611 Gettysburg Video, Inc. HOME VIDEO RENTALS AND SALES VMS LASERDISC CD AUDIO MONDAY THRU SAT GETTYSBURG SHOPPING CENTER 1000 - 9 00 26 SPRINGS AVENUE SUNDAY 11 00 - 5:00 GETTYSBURG. PA 1732S 65 N MAIN ST BIGLER VILLE. PA 17307 RICHARD A. FUNT M'lmn GCNttAL BUILDING, «MOORING MQM6 «PAIRS BLOWN INSULATION IMS taili moot moAO ■ir.llHVILLf 17307 PMONI «77 ««� 7 M C. (fabler, Motor Truck Transportation • o box no ChAMBLH8«UHQ 7«NN� YLV NiA 17801 BENDERSVILLE WOOD CRAFTS LLOYD E. SHELLEMAN, Owner P.0. BOX 64 Bendersville, PA 17306 PHONE: 717-677-6458 CUSTOM KITCHENS FOR THE BUILDER REMODELER KEYSTONE LUMBER MILLWORK m INC. 159 KUHN TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. P.O. Box 98 Gardners, PA 17324-0098 Phone: 677-8141 BETTINA McBETH D.M.D. Family Dentistry Adams-Cumberland Medical Center 3375 Carlisle Rd. Gardners, Pa. 17324 Office hours by appt. Phone 677-7169 Taylor’s Service Station Guy W. Taylor, Prop. Star Tires State Inspection 1425 Carlisle Road Aspers. PA 17304 Phone: 677-8072 Shank’s Drive-In, Inc. 1425 Carsisle Road Aspers, PA 17304 Phone: 677-8078 Soft Ice Cream Platters Sandwiches Adams County Nursery, Inc. Adams County Nursery, Inc. P.O. Box 108 Aspers. PA 17304 Phone: 677-8105 LIFELINE PHARMACY S. Main Street Biglerville, PA 17307 Phone: 677-6600 Store Hours - Mon, Fri 9-6 Tues, Wed, Thurs 9-6 Sat 9-2 Our pharmacy is computerized. We can give tax and insurance receipts. Our Motto: Go the extra mile. We care about your health. r-jl M'iSSA Mamma’s Pizza Pizza and Sub Shop 99 S. Main Street Biglerville, PA 17307 Hours: Mon-Thurs: 11-11 Fri-Sat: 11-12 Sun: 12-11 Eat in or take out Phone:677-7108 for 10 minute ser- vice 160 THE Founded 1902 Gettysburg Times 18 Carlisle Street Gettysburg, PA 17325 Newspaper Comercial Printing (717) 334-1131 Adams Electric Cooperative Gettysburg, PA 17325 Providing electric power to over 19,000 consumer members in Ad- ams, Cumberland, York, and Frank- lin counties to bring a better life to the people of our local community. -t OLLABAUG BROTHERS. INC Mi Hoad • gitnnt PA i 30’ HOMEGROWN • Peoches • Nectarines e Pears e Plums e Apples H- Telephone: Market Office Home Home Home 677-8412 677-9494 677-7916 677-7855 677-9365 161 general machining WELDING REPAIRS MORITZ MACHINE REPAIRS GARY L. MORITZ P.o. BOX 638 211 CAST YORK STREET 7I7-877-A838 BIQLERVILLE, PA 17207 Congratulations Class of 1988 Agway, Inc. 53 Third Street Biglerville, PA 17307 163 CKimcs Cider cMill 171 CHURCH tTHKT •o IS UNMMVIUI ITIO 717-677 753 Prodmrr, ot Apple BmUrr, Apple Cider. Crmmrd Per Pei rmd Pirnm$ w Wayside Flower Shop 425 S. Washington St. Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-334-3194 Member of F.T.D and Teleflora Services Open Monday Saturday 8:30 to 9:00 WRIGHT'S 234 DINER Good Food Made The H right Hoy 674 A4CtoOTtvn.lt 40 0 0'Gtfnvn 4A t 7507 Owtot � • RUTH 6 OAN WRIQMT «77-6525 Smoked Ham Sanduuhe� A Platteri Sundae% WttCMT S ?34 Phone: 334-6602 Ann Deckert’s BEAUTY SALON Mummasburg Rd. Gettysburg. Pa. CULLIGAN WATER TREATMENT Worldwlda Leader in Water Improvement THE FUTURE CALLS FOR Solve home It buames water problem with CULLIGAN product cervice Complete water quality testing FREE ESTIMATES SALES SERVICE T T ENTERPRIZES Bigler vtile Blocher’s FURNITURE APPLIANCES 36 N Main Si . Biglarviila. PA 17307 Phooa 677-8S35 Quality Furniture Appliance FLEXSTEEL ATHENS. KING HICKORY. LANCER. LANE. NATHAN HALE MAYTAG • GIBSON • AMANA • SHARP • EUREKA SPEED QUEEN CHUCK'S SPORTING GOODS ARCHERY LANES 39 WIST YORK ST. RT 234 WEST BIGLERVILLE. PA 17307 .Jamesiuau '275 yo� « ROAO • GtrtTsauao PA 17325 PHONE «77-9600 717 J34 -5414 OSBORN PFUIMT-IISia CO i Pkoto Supfi[y DONNA (DCfit GAftfttKU 227 STfiNWt HW A VC GCTTYSSU4G. PA 17325 Division of OMNI graphics. Inc 3055 BIGLERVILLE ROAD. P.O BOX 547 BIGLERVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA 17307 TELEPHONE 717-677-8111 2)onna Cfaper f Beaubj Safe 2574 BIGLERVILLE ROAD □ ETTYSIURO. PA. 1732� � 77-1373 164 HENRY L. TAYLOR Trucking and Storage 1280 Nawakwa Road Biglerville. Pa. 17307-9727 General Commodities in 48 states PA Interstate (717)677-6138 I NATIONWIDE (I ■ INSURANCE Nationwide is on you' side Luther G. Rider, LUTCF Representative 12 East York St. Box 366, Biglerville, Pa. 17307 Phone (717) 677-6377 165 Tenui 5-OJtXittOn Snannon M Qiteberru LjuQnna. b 6eam 5mm H Ssifiner T.nn J. BocX Poq rL. GoDd £oc£ 6ou mo i-£r- Onne. X Brennan JlaOjli 8 orOion Lxut H. ( rurnbeJoe. Kim (A Gu.Herp Tcxn OL ? nmHe-x CQpirSrri. Cl CrUbiurn (71, cJtifJ R CtalC. Gpnnie- J Crornef [ xwn 5. Crum Tomea X Anonoon K1 QeUinburn Helania H CuU � SDn Cb.iun H CurH-15 Lino O Cberaom RsuuIcl M. OuLnn C.nncl K.. £c'lenpi€JdL Tulie C . RolK' Garcia, 6urb Karen M H. Grosser G tan p(ruuti5 Ka4riiia. K- 6 l4cu-v eu Hcur+mcxn Rel.vxxn Tim 7 Mitto 3r. £ len R L KaUaai n Kauffman JtCF D- Kjne lOiTiC Dtou T. CLvppSxiy H� cY cxe L bJneraj L .HcOeaf pxm y. HcQioi l i-bUu H.Hcalu T.|i£ t Her Qriei K. Vkjerp Randa X Ourbin XcncXncn Feb+er ■fb'«cilia Cl. 0. GarreXL. Gobbed I Uro. Brian uGjrCup SaOrinaL Ho(l Harrnan ilwh Andrea, 5. TennXer 6 Chri-bCL. Hcims� ! v- Cfcrneo Mol lard Hcxofdi 3emu • ' HOCU Cv. 1cJ j i . feiYgju Ttnila L Ki,w t Ou3i8 0-CiWEj- CcVo uuqh Xoririi T MaraWl d M vasiin t nnQ.HcCkonj MaabteuJ Hceter TchrvC- Hcrtcn 7om£ -Hotter JeH HHv fe s l arrfcoio. R-rr CoTqratuJatam s emors L_$vam? “Hm O.Uaitor Ka4 iur Gl . fooerf 6. OfRutt Te on Xer J. GHo l ernon (jO-ftud XeannineC. Plan£ crai Q.PbujeJl feoin.e- Carmen M.Rxitios CWru L.Reddiin lx TX onri T.?e l LO.Tliamt. ix T vtlvjvA. «F-oirecn dma inerme i fl xncWt Praia £ jcmcUtX Onad C SeUp.oSnarcn tr bhoger (Tiara: nelte-man Kevift e 3h xccXcr UoMTvnH.SnaoaHer Cena M-Stoia t Ux v ? TGeitfs TcCinn M. Shutl-f . dleno. - ! cu rcneC- 3cnoiGe, j,riHh er, 5m,-vr) m,ru Vxxd Gf€Q trv elu 6 t +ra � e 'Xtmlda. 'oalliVina-cg R G c. Tc i6r fCt rtvA H. Ta« cr j w vx'rtxN' vs T xt v uiGt'adale. Tcvj-nps Pr UXxK'Cn Oubid C coulia '� DXrVc. C . cOil on GtOjtj a W-v soo Sro jjx:( , z vO; iel C(oi r D ucoiP-g. ij rbe H x|o'0h “YYfereJiig On bu.” We're with you. Texas Lunch 58 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, PA 17325 334-1970 Chronister's Barber Shop In basement of Glenn's on the square. Walk-ins or appointments. 677-8274 Kennie s markets, inc. YOUR Q]fne STORE ALL THE BEST. ALL FOR YOU! Franklin and Middle Streets Gettysburg, PA 17325 (717) 334-2179 BLACK'8 M'KLUINO SHOP Crum’s Watch Shop Dugan Funeral Home Inc. 167 Tommy’s Pizza Subs — Pizza — Stromboki Now Open at New Location 105 Steinweir Ave. Gettysburg, PA. 17325 334-8966 or 3344721 Adams Cumberland Medical Center Pharmacy 3375 Carlisle Road Gardners, PA 17324 Phone: 677-8144 Congratulations, Seniors! You’ve made it to the top! Good Luck from the Class of ’93 Thomas G. Cline and Sons ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 169 Bow-Wow BARBER A ALL BREED GROOMING 'Tbfs New Modern Facility 'J Full Line of Pet Supplies • HAIRCUT • BATH • V • NAILS CLIPPED • EARS CLEANED f 677-6541 RD 2 BtGLERVILLE (RT 234 2 mi West ol light) PA The Candy Jar Aspers Vol. Fire Company Shower’s Tree Farm Little’s Gas Service Inc. Sixeas Furniture Galleries Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Hollabaugh Sheaffer Bros., Inc. Westinghouse Electric Corp. Class of ’92 Slothower Construction Bucher’s Restaurant Dively’s Fruit Farm BiglerviUe Getty Mr. Mrs. Chris Bushey Mr. Mrs. William Laur Ribbons and Bows Florists INLAND CONTAINER BMl CORPORATION Corrugated Shipping Containers Wishing the Seniors Best of Luck The Yearbook Staff wishes the best of luck to our Senior Staff Members and their Classmates! BiglerviUe, Pa. 17307 1 70 Above left: Jeff Myers and Chris Wolfe perfect together Above right: The cooking crew having fun! Far right: Juniors Barb Garret. Jenny Helman. Brian Offutt, Melanie Doyle. 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