Biglerville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Biglerville, PA)

Page 21 text:

“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

Page 20 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

“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!”