Berkeley Springs High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Berkeley Springs, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

« Ik “ Awawkead the, fiuml Stayf o( 7 eMaf Spwjuji tfujb School S eMuj Spmcji, OUtjudu BmA 't «W' • j' t T f T cc J- OS' cM lyu. 4 JltU p� - X tv .. Jk U1 o4u Jhg 7ctiu Ompi, Jwu MiUud..................Co-Eddou Su AtMmtjk........................7 (Wmu Mamt a deJm Spuntj.............................fidutMA f Oua fllm %aiu' THE INDIAN ECHO Out of the hills come ringing Echoes of Ancient past, Echoes of Indian warriors Into the battle fast, Echoes of men of honor Striving for worthy fame, Echoes of faith and of courage All for our honored name. Hail to old Berkeley High School. Hail to her gold and blue. Hail to her sons and daughters, Loyal and tried and true. Hail to her fighting Indians, Stalwarts in every fray. Hail to our love and devotion True to our dying day. Lead us O, Berkeley Indians. Lead us in liberty Out of Life's field of battle. Give us the victory Help us to fight and conquer All that beset our way. Help us to always remember Friends of our high school day. 2 By George P. Ludwig 'jomod We present to you our 1966 Arrowhead. As you look through these pages, you will see the school unfold day by day. Excitement, carefree moments, victory, defeat, heartaches, joys, achievements—all have been captured in words and pictures. While the primary purpose of school is to instill knowledge in the minds of students, impressions of favorite classes will linger in our memories after graduation. Our classes pose challenging problems—determining what the mysterious unknown “X” equals...improving typing skills...memorizing famous quotes...dissecting ani- mals...outlining speeches...journeying into history...keep- ing records of farm projects...working on the lathe... learning how to be homemakers...determining the identity of a chemical compound. From 8:30 a.m. when we enter the double doors until dismissal time at 3:18 p.m. we are faced with the objective of obtaining a high school education. Although school is also a place for fads, friends, and fun, classes are serious business. In these pressured ”60’s” grades are all important for a student to gain admission to the college of his choice. Future employers review our high school transcripts. Even with the final bell, the wheels of knowledge will not stop. It will continue to build on the momentum that began while we were in school. Yes, in our classes--lots of things are happening. 3 c'VV IBerheleg Springs jHiglj cljool OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL Bcrhcleg Springe, c«t Birginui 836 CONCORD AVENUE Congratulations Class of 1966 Twelve years ago, you, the class of 1966, began your education. The elementary phase of this training seems remote to you now. Today,1966, the missle age offers a real challenge to you. In the vital part of your life in your community, I hope that you will persevere in the fields of science, business, arts and education. In your life here at Berkeley Springs High School you have been taught that no real achievements are attained except through merit, service and achieve- ment. I know that as students in this school you have been taught these lessons in self-reliance. Emerson says: Believe in your own thought; believe that what is true for you, in your own private heart, is true for all men. s'! f - o j, ••% C «TYH Vk CkJhujt Oh Edmtioti JaadUf Oh GmkaJUofi Ckuu Oh '7‘ MMf)oXu)K JeatuMi Oh totiJlthuiMK AdwtMi Oh Co AtUdtu Oh Sdzctioti AdMMtibmttlU 5 7)dixatd to. . . i Throughout our years at Berkeley Springs High School, we have always known the person to whom we dedicate this book to be helpful, friendly, conscientious, and sincere toward each one of us. Under the ever concerned eyes of these dedicated persons we have completed an era in our lives which will never be forgotten. For her years of devoted service to all youth, for her interest in and concern for the students, for her guidance in the classroom, for her wise counsel and her genuine interest in all our activities, we are grateful. As a small token of our gratitude, we hereby dedicate the 1966 Arrowhead to Miss Ruth Harris. 6 7 %oy M Comti 'fcow Sdimtion, George E Noland, Assistant Superintendent; Ralph N. Shambaugh, Welton C Weller, Elmo H. Allemong, President; Raymond S. Dispanet, County Superintendent; O. B. Weber, Vice President; Vernon G. Close. The Morgan County Board of Education is dedicated to the belief that education is the bulark of freedom, and that this nation's system of free public education is literally its first line of defense and the greatest constructive force in the possession of the American for the preservation of their freedoms and the democratic way of life. We are proud of the careful planning of our school system. We are proud of the academic achievements of our students. With deep appreciation, we salute the Morgan County Board of Education for its untiring efforts in providing the citizens of tomorrow with the best in educational opportunities today Mr. Dispanet greets the two newest members, Mr. Weller and Mr. Close. RAYMOND S. DISPANET, COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Dispanet has served with distinction the past six years as Superintendent of Morgan County Schools. This year he was honored by being invited by the American Association of School Administrators to visit the school system in the Northern European Countries including Russia. His influence is widely felt in our school system. He has contributed to the building of a better education program not only in our county, but as an educational leader in the state. He has been elected Vice President of the West Virginia State Educational Association and has served on many committees of the State and National Education Association. Education is the greater part of his life. He has a great understanding of people. We salute Mr. Dispanet as one of the most outstanding educators. 10 GEORGE E. NOLAND, ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT The welfare of each student is Mr. Noland's greatest concern. He has been a great help to many and an inspiration to all. Mrs. Hiett has unselfishly rendered helpful advice and service to us with both willingness and a warm friendly smile. By having a sincere interest in our intellectual growth, she has encouraged each individual to do his best. MARY LOUISE HIETT Secretary and Receptionist Mr. Richards is not only Office Man- ager and Bookkeeper but he is also faithful in his service to our needs on school trips, in understanding and helping to solve our problems. He has become a familiar and important part of our school life. WILLIAM P. RANDALL Band Director County Music Supervisor LLOYD D. RICHARDS Office Manager and Bookkeeper GARY SMITH Instructional Director of Title One Mr. Smith a new member of our adminis- tration, comes from Webster County where he has served as Principal and as County Supervisor. FRED P. WEIHL, PRINCIPAL During the three years that Mr. Weihl has been prin- cipal at Berkeley Springs High School many students have come to depend on him for advice in scholastic and per- sonal problems. His under- standing leadership has served as an inspiration to faculty and students. The senior class of 1966, with his aid and guidance, has completed the last years of high school, accomplishing all their tasks, fulfilling all their duties, and carrying out all their responsibilities. To Mr. Weihl, we, the seniors of 1966, will forever be grateful. To the seniors of 1966 Mrs. Dawson is one of the most esteemed employees of Berkeley Springs High School. Hers is the pleasant voice which has greeted literally thousands of students, parents, and the many others who telephone the office; hers is the handiwork of setting in type the volumes of letters originating in the office; hers is the work of editing our daily bulletins; hers is the duty of issuing tardy slips and signing out students who leave school dur- ing the day; hers is the countenance which has met the gaze of those seeking audience with the princi- pal. Mrs. Dawson's position is one to which she has brought not only secretarial skills, but devotion, loyalty, trust, and the highest possible good public relations. 12 BLANCHE DAWSON, Secretary Democracy, World History RUPERT BOSLEY Science, Chemistry Physics, Journalism L ) V EFFIE COBERLY Math, Algebra I GLADYS K. ARNOLD RONALD L. CLATTERBUCK Geography JOHN H. CONLEY Biology ROBERT L. BOHRER Math EDGAR H. COBERLY Librarian ARTIE B. DISPANET English 13 4 T ELEANOR h. effland RUTH E. HARRIS Science PAUL B. HODGES Physical Education Driver Education LOUISE B. EVERETT Science MARY M. HARRIS Commercial CHESTER B. HIETT Vocational Agriculture Welding ANNA GRACE HODGES Home Economics BANETA M. HUNTER Reading, English WADE KESECKER Special Education History 14 JOHN D. LEATHERMAN Attendance Director Agricultural Mechanics KENNETH L. NEWBRAUGH English, Physical Education r MARY H. ROCKWELL Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry MARTIN M. MANSPERGER II 3 2aX Math WILLIAM P. RANDALL Music DAVID MESSINGER Guidance )Cl LULA BELLE ROBERTSON English, World Geography CHARLES A. ROWLAND Typing, General Business H. LEE SEIBERT Physical Education 15 FAYE SHAW Music ANNE STEWART Substitute GLENN S. WELLS Math, Dramatics 16 ADELINE N. SPRING English, Yearbook MARGARET W. STARNES History, Civics ELMER E. WEBER JACK WEIHL Science, Biology Civics Physical Education In the fall of 1962 one hundred and forty-two freshmen entered the halls of Berkeley Springs High School with fear and hope for years ahead. Officers were elected with Charlotte DeHaven as President, Teresa Davison as Vice President, Sue Aulabaugh as Secretary, and Patricia Butts as Treasurer. With one hundred and twenty students our sophomore year began. Officers were selected with John Newbraugh as President, Steve Michael as Vice President, Arlie Yost as Secretary-Treasurer. John Newbraugji became President of our junior year with Betsy Jenkins as Vice President, Mary McGarvey as Secre- tary, and Steve Michael as Treasurer. As juniors we numbered one hundred and five. This was a busy year for us. The two big events were the class play Growing Pains and the Junior-Senior Prom. At last that wonderful year has arrived. We are Seniors. We get our rings. We order our invitations. We are meas- ured for cap and gown. Thoughts turn toward graduation. On the 2nd of June, we, the class of 1966, will leave Berkeley Springs High School and its memories and experiences of four years which taught us that Today Decides Tomorrow. ” Lots of tilings are happening to the seniors—grinding college boards, those last time football games and sock hops .. .senior pictures.. .the responsibility of publishing the Arrowhead.. .and finally, graduation. This, our senior year, is the big challenge for us the Class of '66. Our senior class will be unique in the history of Berkeley Springs High School for many reasons. Among our ranks we have: James Hunter, National Merit Scholarship Finalist and Youth Conference on the Atom; Arlie Yost, 1st String Bi State Conference; Bill Fox, Second All State Team; Sidney Higby, Second All State Team; Roger Sullivan, Third All State Team; Gary Dodson leads in basketball sectional scoring derby; Patricia Goodman, winner of Betty Crocker Contest. Gradually the days of our last year of high school are slipping into the horizon. In the distance, strains of Pomp and Circumstance can be detected. We will soon be pursuing our individual endeavors and striving to meet the demands of the Twentieth Century. The challenge of the future is ours--and we accept it, confident in the knowledge that Today Decides Tomorrow. 18 Senior Class Sponsors Senior Class Officers Isabella Young, Gladys Arnold, John Leatherman, Paul Gary Dodson, Betsy Jenkins, John Newbraugh. Eddie Conner Apple Scenes from the senior tea where the seniors are discussing college plans with college students who graduated from Berkeley Springs High School ill 1964 and 1965. 19 SUE AULABAUGH It isn't what you do, it's what you're caught doing. KAY ARNICA What she wants to get out of school most is herself. CATHY KELLER Now see, I haven't a thing up my sleeve. MARGARET BOYD SUSAN BRUNK Like the Cheshire cat, she was just Sorry boys, she's taken, one big grin. S tiM 1166 CATHY BERGEN They 11 never know. RACHEL BARNES Who's afraid of the big bad wolf. SHARON BISHOP Opportunity may knock, but temp- tation more often rings the bell. 20 PATRICIA BUTTS CHRISTINE CLEM She burns the midnight oil--but not The small folk escape notice, for books! Smou 966 TERESA DAVISON She looks like an angel and acts like one too; but you never can tell what an angel will do. MIKE DAWSON When opportunity knocked, he complained of the noise. EDDIE CONNER Happy as a mosquito who has just passed his screen test. SHIRLEY CROUSE Folks are better than angels. CHARLOTTE DE HAVEN You've got a good line, but your hook is rusty. 21 ROGER DE HAVEN My only problem is school. SHIRLEY FARMER I am fond of the company of men. DANNY FOX High ambitions? GARY DODSON JOYCE EVERHART If I were the only boy in the world Fun first, then work. ... O brother. Swm im LINDA FISHER I'll do the difficult now; the im- possible later. GEORGE FOX I'm short, but so was Napoleon. RANDY FULTON Don’t you teachers know about child labor laws? 22 FRANK GALLIC I like to be shy, but the girls won't let me. GLEN GOLDEN Contentment is better than wisdom. RHONDA SUE GOODMAN Is life worth living? That depends on the liver! RAY GANOE Gaze into his eyes and you will see an angel. Gaze a little longer, and you will see an imp. Semu H66 THERESA GOODMAN Have Jeep will travel. STUART GLOYD Any job looks easy, when some body else is doing it. PAT GOODMAN Who can tell the working of this girl's mind? JACQUELINE GROVE A shy appearance, but never doubt she's a mischievous character, we've found out. 23 GLENN HENRY I can resist anything but tempta- tion. VICKI HOUSEHOLDER A sweet old-fashioned girl. LINDA HOVERMALE When work and pleasure clash, let the work go to smash. SIDNEY HIGBY Trust but not too much-. Smou 1166 JIMMY HUNTER I've got the time, I've got the place, but it's hard to find the girl. Spare your breath to cool your porridge. CINDY HOVERMALE Why take life seriously, you won’t get out alive anyway. BETSY JENKINS The only way to have a friend is to be one. 24 KARLYN JOHNSON Who, me? RICHARD JOHNSON Why all this hurry? Smou 966 JO ANN KISER Love makes the world go round. y MARY KAVE There’s no need of rushing; life's short enough. REBECCA KUNGEL Silence, when nothing needs to be id, is the eloquence of discretion. GARNETT LIGHT JUDY LINTZ BETTY LUTTRELL For my part I think a knowledge of the future would be a disadvantage. You’re only young once--after that I'll have to think of another Keep smiling; it makes everyone wonder what you've been up to. excuse. 25 STEVE HUTCHINSON LIZETTA MC BEE If I could only do some of the things I think of. STEVE MICHAEL Handsome is as handsome does, but it saves a lot of trouble to be born good-looking. KAY MC BEE Always laughing, always gay, that's Kay in every way. -A yV-' v Smou me LINDA MC BEE She's gentle, she’s shy, but there's a twinkle in her eyes. LOUISE MICHAEL Enjoy what you can and endure what you must. PHYLLIS MILLER A nut--or a nut? EDDY MILLS The words of a silent man are never brought to court. LARRY OMPS I'm on the verge of success, some- one push me. PATRICIA PAYNE They never talk who always think. JOHN MOORE Don't wake me unless it's a woman. JOHN NEWBRAUGH When he studies the stars, more than science comes to his mind. J! -v m Smou 966 CAROL POTTER Not bashful--I just give others the chance. PATSY OMPS Happiness is knowing all the an- swers. JOHNNY POTTER Be aware, for I may do something sensational yet. 27 HOWARD PREVOST Whenever I feel the urge to exer- cise coming on, I lie down until it passes over. JAY RUSSELL She finds pleasure in everything, even work. MICHERIA SHAMBAUGH I’ve made up my mind; don't con- fuse me with the facts. EDDIE RHOE Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend my your—homework! Smou 966 RAYMOND SHIRLEY I'm educated now, why stay any longer? JOY RUPPENTHAL Let tomorrow take care of tomor- row. CAROL SANDERS Hello, good-bye, no time to wait, I'm late, I'm late, I'm late. MILLIE SHISLER If having fun were a crime, she'd be serving a life sentence. 28 FRED SIRBAUGH If studies interfere with a good time, why study? SUSAN STOTLER Always happy, never sad, some times naughty, never bad. GEORGE TRICKETT To know him is to like him. MARY SUSAN SPITZER Never think--you may disturb your mind. Swm !%6 ROBERT UNGER A little learning is a dangerous thing. JERRY STARLIPER I came, I saw, I am leaving. ROGER SULLIVAN Sometimes I sit and think, some times I sit. JUDY WALLS Silence accomplishes a lot that noise cannot. 29 JACK WAUGH Life is too short to worry. MC KINLEY WHISNER He is still after the fellow who invented work. FRANI WILLARD What is naturalis never disgraceful. Smou 1166 ARLIE YOST If men are like angels, the angels ought to reform. NORMAN YOUNG All great men are dead, and I don't feel too good myself. SCOTT WIDMEYER I may not be handsome, but I declare I have a distinguished look. GEORGE WILSON What I don't know isn't worth knowing. TOM YOST Make haste slowly. 30 xjrh A i v •Jr i- v J� 1 n ■ Mp • + .wY t trr 0 - • • Yr£H1 r •••£ h 11$C if? - i1'.l 't)--«'%-' J i '«Vw'itflV 1 -«.-£i- ?' :: � ? Sw2?S3 • ; l J � T C - � •• . .v'jr-J «o, 6 ' w-V ? . ■ YYC jvV-V I - . - HV.1’!'J: ,.,“,H‘!‘’ ■ k • • ;. I f. i’ v bV.♦ 7 . .(. . it IMmil .. i l Cl � ..! -V 5f hr'.i ?f-h:.- -■ •« - w -.tm .• ■ • • . ’ � . yr „ ■ Jrt L ■� • i : •• .t .► I iV-Vi V . . ■•' r -. , f- ■ • ■ : Kit, r - . :.v l vl 1 -7 io-� • '. '■ ! ; j. « l r: Vfrlizi t;fV. -■.,■ � ;CM ' ' ‘ v - -,. a f . • ,V . r � f .i! r? • ,?.7 -t t O -.J O’ • f ''I?--r 4;t 1 f � ■' r ! ; T -V wHi ;!i'i T .'; ,'■ -'F • .. I ' , •t ' . 5� l j«.wu r,r ;hv:■■■ . •:;: . : •:.. ..... ;=v.A“. ;.■...- ■ - ■■.'. : .- .. ? '•?■ • 'r. - -■' ■ •■ ra - Roger Ambrose Steve Aulabaugh Peggy Avey Donnie Bishop JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS Eleanor Effland,Clyde Wilson, Martin Mansperger II, Rupert Bosley Jack Buns Mary Jo Cain Steve Cain David Clark 32 Elizabeth Barker Eddie Braithwaite M Linda Sue Cain Sue Cochran Linda Cole Judy Dawson Ward Dawson Karen DeLawder 'Bust Jl ClskcL z,y c0 - Jfaia SVVi ■ $ Lol l. QJ cJ i M. o A KClAJL Gerald Deshong Lin Dunham JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Trudy Gallic, Secretary; Judy Poffenberger, Vice President; Bill Shuffleberger, President; Judy Dawson, Treasurer John Duncan Patricia Eaton Carol Everett Karen Everett Sandra Farris Betty Fischer 33 i Jerry Foutz Mary Ann Fox Dennis Golden Terry Foutz Judy Fox Kathy Fox Social Studies are vital courses in our educational world today. In these courses we see how man has bettered himself by evaluating his past experiences. As we learn of the civilizations of the past, we prepare for the future. Thus prepared, we will take our place in society fully quali- fied to take on the responsibilities of a citi- zen and to participate in a democratic government. This is the aim of the social studies curriculum. Donald Goller Nancy Hale Trudy Gallic Mark Glascock Larry Harris 34 Elizabeth Hertges David Hoopengardner Roger Hovermale The courses offered in Commerce are bookkeeping and secretarial, which in- cludes typing and shorthand. With the commercial training received the students lay the groundwork for their future vocation. James Holliday Gale Hovermale James Hurley Tom Johnson Roger Silver 35 William Johnson Craig Lohman Raymond McCumbee Gerald Maslauskas The Language Lab provides facilities for speaking as well as hearing modern language. Students listen intently before they repeat the French words of the speaker. Kenneth Laing Kenneth McCoy William McCumbee Helen Merchant Robert Keiter David Kidwell Karen Mann Gary Mason 36 Larry Michael Roger Michael Beatrice Miller Douglas Michael James Mitchell Mike Miller Paul Moore Betty Moss Marietta Nestor Robert Payne Joyce Penwell 37 4� r Linda Sue Rankin Jennifer Ruppenthal Sandra Sheely Roger and Bill hurrying to class ??? Dennis Robertson Shirley Shambaugh 38 Patricia Silver Victor Silver Gary Speilman The responsibilities and maturity that go along with being a junior reminded us that we were next in line for those caps and gowns. Our participation in school activities reached a new high.. .we ordered class rings... campaigned for student council president... were selected for the Arrowhead staff.. .sponsored homecoming... work- ed frantically on the Junior-Senior Prom. Decisions con- cerning colleges or careers became pertinent as we neared the crossroads. At graduation we saw the class ahead of us take that final important step, and the third lap in our many-splendored journey was completed. Bonnie Stotler David Stotler Vicki Stotler Pam Sullivan Kathy Spitzer Thomas Stemple Janet Swink 39 Nora Waugh Larry Weber Mike Webster Brigetta Waugh Robert White David Wilson Is Coach Wilson always this happy? Susan Williams Donald Wilson 40 SOPHOMORE SPONSORS Anna Grace Hodges, Effie Coberly, Lula Belle Robertson, Ken- neth Newbraugh, Lee Seibert. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Steve Allemong, President; Judy Dodson, Secretary- Treasurer. Sophomores at last... .no longer freshmen. Minor gods were we in the first ecstatic weeks when freshmen were so bewildered. Many things stand out in our memory.... taking a course or two with upper classmen... first steady... the money-raising activities... snow days that kept us out of school... the band trips.. .serving at the prom.. .all passed so quickly but we'll never forget. Mrs. Hodges' girls are responsible for many of our attractive Could this be the teacher's pet? bulletin boards. 42 Steve Allemong Cathy Barker Barbara Barney Steve Barney Nancy Barnhart Cathy Beddow V I Joyce Bergen Mary Barnhart Sharon Blake Ralph Burke Dennis Cain Helen Cain Kathy Cain Lynn Compton 43 Richard Courtney Steve Davison Carol Dawson Ernest Deem Darlene Divilbiss Dale Dodson 44 Gail Goller Eddie Goodman Ronnie Goodman Judy Gregory Kathy Hadley Larry Hansroth Linda Harmon Rebecca Hendershot Roger Hobday Cheryl Hofe Dane Hoffman Norma Henry Jean Hunter Larry Hutchinson Billy Hovermale Linda Hovermale Chris Johnson Beverly Kelley Betty Jo Kesecker Richard Knepper 45 Kevin Koebley Pamela Laing Nancy Lutman Dallas Luttrell Rick McLaughlin Sylvia Michael Gene Miller Margaret Miller Wayne Miller Edna Mills Ellen Moore Phyllis Nelson Barbara Omps Linda Peck Mary Etta Peck Donald Randall Hugh Rockwell Alan Scully Anna Silver Sandra Silver Wayne Spring Karen Steiner Linda Steiner Judy Stinebaugh Dale Stotler Debbie Stotler Richard Stotler Sylvia Stotler Paulette Stull Patricia Swain Henry Swink Marty Trickett Carolyn Tritapoe Sandra Twigg Brenda Unger Donald Unger 48 Susan Kay Wilson Karen Yost Linda Yost Rodney Yost Carol Waugh Marvin Weigle Diana Young Brenda Walls Gary Waugh Mary Lou Whisner Charles Willard Bonnie Young Kenny Ziler 49 Maurice Weigle Earl Whisner Roger Yost 9(1 %MOMM CHARLES WILLIAM YOST As an outstanding athlete at Berkeley Springs High School, Chick will forever live in the hearts and minds of his fellow students and teachers. 50 FRESHMEN i«l '■!% ' mfc Kevan Andrews John Avey Roger Carlisle Connie Clark Sterling Ambrose Patsy Beddow James Carpenter Donna Rae Clark Rose Bluebaugh Dora Bohrer Lisa Capen Sherry Bivens Roger Cain Virginia Cain Doris Bergen George Burke James Clark Joyce Conley Cheryl Crosen Lewis Crouse Frances Culp Mary Ann Dailey Donna Dawson Steve Dick Barbara Farris Betty Farris Beverly Fletcher Bonnie Fox 53 I Melvie Fox Frances Glass Bruce Golden Gloria Golden Glen Harvey Thomas Gregory Virginia Hannon Frank Hart wick Ralph Hertges Robin Hill Donnie Hobday John Hobday Brenda Hovermale Nancy Hovermale Tom Hurley Billy Jackson Dennis Johnson Glen Johnson Jean Johnson Regina Johnson Roscoe Johnston William Knepper Kirk Light Connie Kiser Zane Kesecker David Lintz Jackie Lutman Connie McCoy Linda McCumbee Ann Luttrell 55 Dwayne Mann Carol Sue Mason Patricia Mason Raymond Merchant Pat Mesner Andy Michael Nancy Michael Judy Miller Barbara Moss Sandra Moss Jeffrey Mummert Howard Nelson 56 Vicki Newbraugh Carol Nickleson Anne Riggleman James Risinger Ronnie O'Brian Beth Peters Diane Potter Tom Risinger Andrea Orebaugh Sammy Payne Linda Poole Cathy Randall Bruce Rowland Diane Poffenburger David Omps Joey Petry Wayne Spielman Cathy Starliper Ronnie Steepleton Earl Stinebaugh 58 John Rowland Deborah Ruppenthal Michael Ruppenthal Lynne Scully Leon Shoemaker Andy Smith Linda Smith Jonathan Somers Charlotte Shambaugh Edward Shifflet Gary Silver Tony Shives David Waugh Darlene Weigle Thomas Welcher Jay Waugh Roger Whisner Thurman Whisner David Widmyer Robert Whisner 59 Geraldine Willey Barbara Wilson Virginia Willey Brenda Yost Linda Ziler FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— FRESHMAN SPONSORS--Mary M. Harris, Mary H. Brenda Yost, Secretary-Treasurer; Rockwell, John C. Conley, Margaret W. Starnes, Cathy Starliper, Vice President; Jack Weihl. Lisa Capen, President. As freshman apron strings were untied, we candidly looked forward to the activities of our first year in high school. . the confusion of concession stands.. .sponsoring sock hops. . .the sales of magazines.. .and preparing for home coming games. We've had fun finding our places here at B.S.H.S. --and we love it! Will we ever be seniors? The goal seems misty and distant. Maybe someday. 60 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS SPONSORS--Louise Everett, Faye Shaw, Wade Kesecker, Artie Dispanet, Glenn Wells. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS--Douglas Ryan, President; Keith Sullivan, Vice President; Pete Moss, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Shaw, Junior High Guidance Director, discusses a Mr. Wells in one of his serious moments, problem with Mr. Messenger, Senior High Guidance Direc- tor. 61 dA Gregory Aha It Bruce Barnes Pam Barney Ted Barnhart Janet Bechtol James Bergen Deborah Bishop Linda Blake Robin Bohrer James Brown Sharon Burton Keith Butler Kenneth Butts Darlene Cain Edna Cain Todd Capen Donald Carlisle Belinda Clark Iva Clark Debra Close 62 Charles Crouse Jay Dick Dianne Diehl Herbert Daily Shirley Daily Lucinda Dawson Roger Day Joyce Divilbiss Edwina Dunham Dale Farris Danny Farris Dayton Farris Leslie Farris Joyce Fleece Linda Fleece Nancy Farris Vickie Fisher Harry Fowler Darlene Fox Steve Fox Sally Ganoe Albert Glascock Mary Louise Glass Ray Gloyd Dale Golden 63 Daniel Golden Allen Goller Betty Gregory Steve Grove David Harmison Ruth Harmison James Helsley Peggy Lou Hendershot Larry Hipp Rose Hoover Scott Householder Carol Hovermale Diane Hovermale Wayne Hovermale Michael Kelly Barbara Kesecker Bernard Kesecker Eddie Kesecker Linda Kesecker Ricky Kesecker i Wayne Kidwell Albert Kleiss Jane Lee Kuykendall Ella Light Elaine Lineweaver 64 Karen Lineweaver Gary Lohman Eugene Long Debra Lutman Deborah McBee Edward McBee Sterling McBee Monica McCoy Wendell McCoy Danny McCumbee Edward McIntyre Susan McIntyre Mark Michael Richard Michael Shirley Michael Steve Michael Betty Miller David Miller Dennis Miller Eddie Miller 65 James Miller Patsy Miller Randy Miller Shelia Miller Pete Moss Vicki Rockwell Douglas Ryan Cynthia Shockey Elaine Silver Michael Silver Teresa Snidemiller Randy Somers Stephen Steepleton Christine Steiner LeRoy Steiner Sammy Stewart Wayne Stinebaugh Albert Stotler Douglas Stotler Glen Stotler 66 Gregory Stotler Irvine Stotler James Stotler Marguerite Stotler Keith Sullivan Kenneth Swink Mark Swink Jeffrey Swink Julia Taylor Connie Twigg Elmer Twigg Linda Twigg Marsha Unger Gary Unger George Unger Jed Waugh Thomas Waugh Cynthia Weber Dinah Weigle Mike Wilson 67 ROBERT PAUL TRICKETT 68 A smile never to be forgotten' Gary Aha It Kevin Ambrose Karen Anderson Earle Andrew Mama Apple Bernice Ash Linda Brown Cathy Cain Mary Carlisle Cynthia Clark Sherry Clark Larry Bivens Annette Brinkmann William Carbaugh George Clem Elizabeth Close Craig Barker Ronald Barker Janet Lee Cain Ruth Cain Debra Collis Eugene Cox Sandra Daily James Deatherage Buddy Didawick Ester Divilbliss Keith Douglas Ronnie Downs Thomas DuVall Ray Evans Lynn Everett Paul Faith Albert Fanucchi Eddie Farris Sandra Farris Dianne Fisher Brenda Fleece George Fleece Richard Forney David Fowler Gary Gaither Robert Hart wick David Henry Lester Henry Melvin Henry 70 Debra Kieter Barbara Kesecker Marsha Kesecker Douglas Kirkpatrick Diane Le Valle Ricky LeValle Barbara Lintz Clarence Litten Debra Lutman Bernard Maslauskas Donald Mason Linda Mason Clay McBee Steven McBee Teresa McBee Kathy McCarthy Lenu McCumbee Rocky McCumbee Charles McGarvey Sandra McIntyre 71 Andrew Mickey Dale Miller Joseph Miller Robert Miller Brenda Moore Victoria Payne Darla Ann Perry Barbara Petry Diane Perry Ricky Pritchard Roy Rankin Vernon Rankin Darlene Remsburg Thomas Rhodes Barbara Roach 72 Gary Robertson Sharon Rockwell Daniel Rogers Jeff Seibert Mary Shanholtze Johanna Shingleton Terry Silvers Mary Smith Douglas Royer Regal Ruppenthal Arlene Stotler Earl Stotler Larry Stotler Linda Stotler Lucy Stotler 73 ----- ijVU Steven Unger Dennis VanGosen Vicki Wachter Brenda Waugh Douglas Waugh Alfreda Yost Larry Yost Susan Zimmerman Esther Welcher Kialeen Wills SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS--Lindsay Ore- baugh, Vice President; Vicki Wachter, President; Lynn Everett, Secretary-Treasurer. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS SPONSORS --SEATED, Adeline N. Spring, Baneta M. Hunter. STANDING: Ronald L. Clatter- buck, Ruth E. Harris, Robert L. Bohrer. 74 Mr. Messinger discusses future plans with one of the stu- dents. OFFICERS OF FUTURE TEACHERS--Linda McBee, President; Karen Everett, Historian; Susan Stotler, Secretary; Teresa Davison, Vice President; Charles Willard, Treasurer; John Newbraugh, Parliamentarian. 'CONSIDERING THE FUTURE? The LOGICAL person to see is your GUIDANCE COUNSELOR! The guidance department is one of the most essential departments in the High School. It assists each pupil in knowing himself as an individual and as a member of society, helps him to intelligently plan and prepare for a career, to learn about educa- tional opportunities open to him, and to discover and develop creative interest. College Day discussions FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Linda Hovermale, Sue Cochran, Carol Sanders, Sythia Harvey, Linda McBee, Karen Steiner, Charlotte DeHaven, Cathy Bergen, Mary McGarvey. SECOND ROW: Kathy Spitzer, Theresa Goodman, Teresa Davison, Carol Potter, Jay Russell, Vicki Householder, Patricia Goodman, Rebecca Hendershot, Millie Shisler. THIRD ROW: Susan Williams, Karen Everett, Cindy Miller, Steve Barney, Steve Davison, Jack Butts, Tom Johnson, John Newbraugh, Glenn Henry, Charles Willard. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 1ST ROW: Jackie McGarvey, Liz Hertges, Carol Potter, Jay Russell, Bea Miller, Rhonda Sue Goodman, Cathy Bergen, Mary Mary Barnhart, Connie Kiser, Virginia Harmon, Frances Glass, Bonnie Kay Risinger, Sylvia Michael, Lucinda Prevost. 3RD Karen Yost, Sandra Twigg, Doris Fox, Betsy Jenkins. 4TH ROW: Barbara Fanucchi, Eileene Youngblood, Sharon Fox, Cathy Bonnie Young, Brenda Yost. 5TH ROW: Mrs. Hodges, Karlyn Johnson, Linda Fisher, Teresa Davison, Theresa Goodman, Cheryl Carol Sanders, Pat Goodman, Betty Luttrell, Nancy Barnhart, Sharon Blake, Joy Ruppenthal, Jo Ann Kiser. 75 Home Ec girls serve lunch OFFICERS OF THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—Mary Mc- Garvey, Treasurer; Jay Russell, President; Liz Hertges, Sec- retary; Carol Potter, Vice President of State and National Projects; Rhonda Goodman, Reporter; Bea Miller, Vice President of Public Relations; Cathy Bergen, Historian; Jackie McGarvey, Vice President of Recreation. OF AMERICA McGarvey. 2ND ROW: Bonnie Faith, Phyllis Nelson, Cathy Cain, Margaret Miller, Virginia Cain, Judy Dawson, Cathy Barker, ROW: Darlene Unger, Cathy Fox, Anne Riggleman, Charlotte, McCusker, Linda McBee, Janet Lutman, Ellen Moore, Judy Dodson, Beddow, Patsy Beddow, Louise Michael, Carolyn Unger, Diane Potter, Linda Yost, Jean Hunter, Joyce Bergen, Betty Jo Kesecker, Crosen, Brenda Unger, Barbara Wilson, Paulette Stull, Diane Young, Cheryl Hofe. 6TH ROW: Barbara Barney, Susan StoUer, Mr. Weihl, Mrs. Hodges and Jay Russell are quite pleased with the outcome of the Christmas project-boxes of food for needy families. HOME ECONOMICS Domestic skills in home living are taught in the Home Economics classes. Fundamental know- ledge of managing a home, preparing food, sewing, and performing domestic duties is gained for valua- ble use in the future. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA--FIRST ROW: George Trickett, StuSrt Gloyd, McKinley Whisner, Steve Hunter, Larry Omps, George Fox. .SECOND ROW: Jerry Gloyd, Larry Michael, Gene Miller, Victor Silver, Ralph Hertges, Billy Hovermale, David Stotler, Richard Johnson, Marty Trickett. THIRD ROW: John Leatherman, Advisor, Donald Poole Dale Stotler, Kenny Laing, Gary Starliper. When a boy enrolls in Vocational Agriculture, he opens the door to limitless opportunities which are very re- warding. While in Vocational Agriculture, a boy learns proper farming methods and how to use machinery, paint tractors, and use tools correctly and safely. They also learn soil testing, grain judging, parliamentary procedure, electricity, welding, and carpentary. Upon graduation the boys have to make a decision as to whether to stay on the home farm, to go to college, or to go into a related occupation. Farming is America's largest industry and employs 7.000. 000 people. Related occupations employ another 16.000. 000—approximately 40 per cent of America's pri- vate jobs are on the farm. This past year all the combined projects of the agricul- tural boys made a total of $33,483.19 for their net earnings and had a total of $31,137.13 invested in farming. Thomas Jefferson once said, He who qualifies him- self well for his vocation never fails of employment. Mr. Leatherman helps the boys to plan and build for a specific F.F.A. OFFICERS— FIRST ROW: Steven Hunter-State agricultural field of his own choosing. President; Larry Omps-President; McKinley Whisner- Vice President; George Fox-Reporter. SECOND ROW: Alan Scully-Chaplain; Scott Widmyer-Treasurer; Larry Michael-Parliamentarian; George Trickett-Secretary; Donald Poole-Sentinal. 78 STUDENT COUNCIL 1ST ROW - Kathy Spitzer, Leah Hill, Sherry Clark, Linda Brown, Brenda Hovermale, Linda Fleece, Betty Miller, Mel- vin Henry, Mike Wilson, Eugene Long, Joseph Miller, Cathy Cain, Charles Willard. 2ND ROW - Frani Willard, Vicki Wachter, Patsy Beddow, Nancy Hale, Beatrice Miller, Jay Russell, Joy Ruppenthal, Linda Hovermale, Linda Fisher, Peggy Avey, Ronald Goodman, Bill Harmison. 3RD ROW - Donald Randall, Ricky McLaughlin, Bruce Rowland, Fred McClin- tock, Thurman Waugh, Donnie Wilson, Glenn Henry, Sidney Higby, John Newbraugh, Bill Shuffleburger, Larry Omps, Gary Dodson, James Pierce, Mr. Apple, Sponsor. The Student Council is composed of students elected by the student body. Each homeroom has a representative who re- ports back to the students the ideas and activities carried out by the council. The presidents of all organizations as well as a faculty member are also members of the council. Our Student Council for 1965-66 has made good progress. Under capable student leadership it has carried out various pro- jects to benefit or aid the school. In addition, the council has continued to be the voice of the student body in expressing its opinions. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Sitting - Frani Willard, Standing - Jimmy Pierce, Cathy Spitzer, Mr Apple. j'JNt AWFULJ IhO LITTfR] [ HIGHWAY DRIVER'S EDUCATION Betty Fischer, Lizetta McBee, Robert Unger, Jerry Stariiper, Pete McCumbee, Wayne Kidwell, Donnie Hobday, George Fox, Dave Clark, Paul Hodges, Sponsor, Sandra Far- ris, Christine Clem, Shirley Crouse, Betty Moss, Garnett Light, Jack Butts, Steve Glas- cock, Kathy Fox. PAUL HODGES Instructor of Driver Education 79 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS--SEATED: Judy Gregory, Rachel Barnes, Karen Mann, Millie Shisler, Jo Ann Kiser, Mary Susan Spitzer. STANDING: Rebecca Hendershot, Mona Hogbin, Margaret Boyd, Joy Ruppenthal, Micheria Shambaugh, Nancy Lutman, Patricia Swaim, Jay Russell. Carolyn Tritapoe, Linda Spitzer, Linda McBee, Mr. Coberly. LIBRARIANS Librarians are of great help to the industrious student. They check out and help locate books, and put away used books. They assist Mr. Coberly in arranging books and list those that are overdue. Making eye-catching bulletin board displays is another of their many duties. OFFICERS OF LIBRARIANS--Rachael Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Spitzer, President; JoAnn Kiser, Vice President. Mrs. Effland, English; Mr. Coberly, Librarian. OFFICE ASSISTANTS--SEATED: Mrs. Dawson, Charlotte DeHaven. STANDING: Pam Sullivan, Patricia Silver, Jean Hunter, Anna Marie Payne, Patsy Omps, Betsy Jenkins, Elaine Silver, Carol Potter, Vicki Householder. 80 American Education Week November 8-12 The Quiv-ver Beat LaSalle VOL. 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 THE QUIV-VER NO. 1 Welcome - - - Queen SHAW MILLIE SHISLE Homecoming Activities Clim; iviVlv Uiau a i.wv tviiii Today marks the beginning of macrum� auu uie macmuiueu QUIVER STAFF 1ST ROW: James Hurley, Paul Moore, Cathy Spitzer, Karen Everett, Mike Dawson, Mike Miller. 2ND ROW: Gerald Potter, Peggy Avey, Susan Williams, Bill Shuffle- Saturday night. October za, with the crowning of sy Jenkins as He Queen of 1965. Serv Queen’s Maid of H Miss Millie Shisler. grade was Miss Lisa barger, Eddie Connor, Karen Delawder, Jennifer Ruppenthal, Linda Sue Cain, Mona C°M.sbycfth'ye Md Hogbin, Sponsor: Rupert Bosley Shaw, the choral in- r. is formerly of Bethes- aryland where she was of the music department hesda-Chevy Chase High . Education is one thing es not lack; she has re- degrees or has taken aduate courses at the rsity of Oregon. Ohio van University, American rsity. Ohio State. Catholic rsity of America and Un- y of Maryland. Besides ng at various high schools as taught at American w. rsity. Catholic University rica and Ohio Wesleyan tty. iming the school she 7 enjoy Mr. Wiehl and ilty; the students are so tive; they are lovely, a rich school in many think that Berkeley has a great contribution grade princess, was Ronnie Goodman. Bill Shufflebarger escorts’ Miss Nancy Hale, princess of the Junior Class. Miss Frances Willard, presi- dent of the Student Council, crowned the Queen. Miss Jen- kins was presented with a bou- _ ..... —— v� «iit uie� , uk wuecicuiM maKe to the world. We (the VMIVUW •••M A A 4VIIU0 I w ... . , . . , - cordially invited to observe our worth more than one million from the finalists group. choral class) hope to have some school system. The night of dollars. The next stop was thej To increase their opportuni .activities soon, well have to November 9, from 7-9. has been photo-lab where pictures can be tjes for financial assistance if c ec with Mr. Wiehl and fit set aside for the express pur- transmitted or received from (they need it. NMSC sends the them into the schedule.” pose of allowing parents an op- an ' P ace n the world, (which names 0f semifinalists to all It's not easy to leave any portunity to visit with faculty has the same equipment), in regjonaijy accredited colleges place you love, but we came , . .u., After examin-____i ____________ i __.i.............._____......u___ members. At this parent nil! have and universities and to other with the thought we would en- time the eight mmutes. After examin u,.IVC,olklto -llvt w ---- M.v w ..... w� Hickuicw «.� � . . -........ .... excellent photo-lab. the class was olarship - granting agencies joy it and we truly do. We en- quel of roses by Arlie Yost, co- opportunity to discuss their taken to the conference room and sourccs 0f financial aid joy the mountains, they are captain of the Varsity Football child’s classroom training withjfor 8 question and answer per- stU(jjes sj,0w that about half of beauti u and we are really en- team. the instructor involved. iod- where the group received a fVta � iie� « in fnmiar invino tViom TVo rwinlo o ro an Education' copy of Thursday’s edition. Crown bearer was Master Foster Lee Sirbaugh, Jr., of Berkeley Springs. A corsage of red roses receiv ed by the Maid of Honor. Miss Millie Shisler, was presented by George Fox. also a co-captain of the Varsity Football team. Miss Homecoming Queen for The American Week has been an instrument few members were fortunate in calling public attention to ihe ™ ™«h to have their p.ctures needs and achievements of the nation’s schools- -a reminder to each citizen that good schools are. to a very large degree, his personal responsibility. The Home Ec. department of 1965 officially opened the dance Berkeley Springs High School with the traditional Queen's ] wil lonce again serve refresh- Dance. followed by her court ments to visiting parents and friends. Those attending, af- ter completing their visit with faculty members, those attend- ing are asked to come ‘o the and then by the guests and fac ulty attending. Music was furnished by a dance band from Shepherd Col- lege. Refreshments were served by the Home Economics Depart ment. Juniors To Present Class Play The Juniors will soon present _____________ _ their class play. This will be j Quiv-ver will review them for ‘‘M’Liss’’ adapted from a rollick- everyone’s benefit. taken for Friday’s edition and to observe the process of pic- ture-development in the dark room. the semifinalists in former joying them. The people are 90 years have obtained financial hospitable!” aid from sources other than the Merit Program. My philosophy of music is this: I agree with Keats. I At least 97 percent of past think that beautv is truth, and semifinalists have become fin- truth is beauty. I also feel hat alists. Each finalist receives music and the other hwnani- a certificate of merit in recog- ties give a person a wonderful ; nition of his outstanding per- understanding of the world formance in the program. Fin- around us. For every thought gomc man kas ggjj ft in musjc; Honor Roll alists are eligible for the schol Th„ Berkelev Borings High !arshiPs sponsored by NMSC and I ft is the expression of great School Honor Roll for the six over 280 corporations, founda- mimte in th+ir Patricia Butts. Patricia Good- . „ man. Rhonda Goodman, Mona „ Hogbin. Lind. Hovermale. Cyn- High school grades create i r, , . accomplishments. leadership thia Hovermale. James Hunter, ..TTT ov.__tiv Betty Luttrell. Kay McBee. ahtie.s’J Busy Plans Season ing Bret Harte story by Virgin- ia Mitchell. xw.4 .v — over 280 corP°rations. founda- j minds in their loftiest moments, ending October 8. 1965 tion,s' colleges, unions, trusts. Music is thc magic carpet to his- mi professional associations, other tory. is as follows. organizations and individuals. ing are asxea io come o me n Frances Wil- Names of the Merit Scholars Home Economics room in the FV-Catherine Butscher chosen from amonR the final‘ ChoniS main building for refreshments. lists will be announced about norU5 Traditions Enhance ; School Spirit Apparently .nany students j re'um ompTcar i Iitles’ and scho°1 citilenshiP ot have failed to recognize or have '.the students are evaluated. forgotten our school traditions. Rusael| Su n sXSer and Nor- ?,on W,th test .SC0Tes’ m sc‘ With this thought in mind, the younje. Uth Grade—A—Linda Cole. Ward Dawson, and Vickie Stot- Berkcley Springs High School has few traditions. However, Production dates have been : one tradition which always is set for December lecting Merit Scholars. Last year's semi-finalists John Nichols and Burton English, are lex B—Steve Cain. lUren now attending West Virginia Everett. Gale Hovermale. Rog-! er Hovermale. Beatrice Miller. Bucknell University in Pennsyl- - . , „ _in T - i present is that of seniors hav- jMnes Pierce. Cyn-i vania. respectively Tbcre is dspjja °nf 1 % top prionty over all others, sherrard. Kathy Spitzer. ____________________ . « An -i— •« Starliper. Susan Williams, 1 one act plays soon to arise on After assemblies seniors always voui calendar for sometime in leave the auditorium first. January. Following this the while the student bod ystands Diary of Anne Frank will be andw aits. Another tradition is ' Donald Wilson w 10th—A — Jane Eic R er? Berkeley er' Judy Dodson. Barbara Omps ConnieMcCoy. Andrew Michael. . Beth Peters. Diana Potter. Bruce Rowland. Kathy Starlip- presented in March or April that the flag of Berkeley ! CjS?v Cai„ er. Andy Swaim. Robert Urger. and then a production of um Springs High School always flies , o Berge� v Hansroth’ David Weber. Thurman Vhis- pelstiltakjn, which « to be beoc.tb the United SUtes fl,« C«ol ,ler. musical. Hoping to see you at'a er each victory by represen- Jo Jack Mc- them all. FPllow this column for Natives of the school. In keep- G� rvey. R« ky McLaugnnn. with omrutr monnnrc «irk Wayne Miller. ihnut nnr school’s 8th—A—Elaine Silver. B — Ellen Moore. Gregory Ahalt. Kenneth Butts. Berkeley Spnngs High School Chorus has been active this year and has plans for the com- ing months. A special group of singers, the Madrigal Group sang for the Lions Club and the Chorus as a whole sang for the Junior Womens Club. Yet to come are the Thanks- giving School Program and also the one at Christmas Time. A new plan fo rour chorus is a program by the New State Supervisor of Music. This in- cludes a regional contest which consists of solos and also en- sembles. Their plans do not end here but will continue through the remainder of this school year. Jk Awiw THE ARROWHEAD STAFF Rachael Barnes, Cathy Bergen, Linda Fisher, Patricia Butts, Patsy Omps, Patricia Goodman, Frani Willard, Cindy Hovermale, Sue Aulabaugh. CO-EDITORS—Patsy Omps, Frani Willard. BUSINESS MANAGER— Sue Aulabaugh. ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN MANAGER—Cathy Bergen. SUBSCRIPTION SALES MANAGER--Cindy Hover- male. PHO TOGRA PH Y- - Ra cha el Barnes. ACTIVITIES—Linda Fisher. TREASURER—Patricia Goodman. SECRETARY—Patricia Butts. ADVISOR—Mrs. Adeline Spring. 82 Soma at 'Bakekcf Spmtji tfujk School Which college will best meet my needs? Discussing college plans Whose paper is best? Time to relax A convincing speech Did I pass that test? Student Guidance Committee With a Bonjour, mon Madame and a Comment allez-vous? French class is once again in session. In speech we learn how to express ourselves well. Then we give our speeches. We learned the qualities of a good speaker--be brief, be clear, and be seated. Pinning Combination Junior High Practice An Assembly Program Practice Session The Arrowhead staff has attempted to bring you the memories of 1965-66 in this yearbook. We hope to make these memories live in the hearts of every student of Berkeley Springs High School. As you remember this year, think of the problems you encountered and the laughs you shared, and all the important things that happened to you. As the years go by we hope this annual will help you remember the events of this wonderful year; a year we will not forget for there will never be another like it. S3 tfotwu These are only a few of the students who have brought honor to Berkeley Springs High School. Their high achievements in the fields of athletics show that our students are still physically fit, and high acedemic honors show that they are mentally alert. There are many stu- dents who deserve credit for their fine work in fields where it goes unrecognized. To those we recognize and to those who work in the background we extend a well- deserved Congratulations . JAMES HUNTER Representative to Youth Conference on the Atom; National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Eddie Braithwaite, Gary Dodson. Gary Dodson leads in Sectional Basketball Scoring Derby; Eddie Braithwaite runner up. BETSY JENKINS Homecoming Queen PATRICIA GOODMAN Winner of Betty Crocker Contest LINDA COLE, VICKI STOTLER Knowing Your State Government 1 ARLIE YOST 1st String Bi State Conference 84 ■i__ Vicki Newbraugh� Brenda Yost. SECOND ROW: Joyce Conley, Kevan Andrews. Winners of the Ladies of the Golden Horseshoe Contest. mw ■ ,JVV. - 1 Smoi Hvjk 1ST ROW - Norman Young, Linda McBee, Teresa Davison, Vicki Stotler, Frani Willard, Cindy Hovermale, Karen Everett, Kathy Nancy Barnhart, Gale Goller, Diane Young, Steve Aulabaugh, Doug Miller, Charles Willard, Mike Webster, Mary Ann Fox, Jane ROW' - Carol Dawson, Marvin Weigle, Karlyn Johnson, Bill Harmison, Donald Randall, Ricky McLaughlin, Bobby Keiter, Dick Fox, Barbara Barney, Eddie Conner, Fred Sirbaugh, Roger Hovermale, Wayne Miller. 4TH ROW - Steve Davison, Ward Dawson, Mike Dawson, Tom Yost, Raymond Shirley, Steve Michael, Roger DeHaven, Donald Goller, Maurice Weigle, Ralph Burke, Hugh Senior Band Majorettes and Mascot--Linda McBee, Teresa Teresa Davison,Band Sweetheart: Foster Lee Sirbaugh, Jr., Davison, Vicki Stotler, Norman Young, Frani Willard, Cindy crown bearer; Frani Willard, Maid of Honor; Gary Dodson, Hovermale, Karen Everett, Kathy Spitzer. Band President. 86 I OMt Spitzer, (Sponsor) Mr. Randall. 2ND ROW - Scott Widmeyer, Carol Everett, Judy Dodson, Ellen Moore, Vickie Householder, Eichelberger, Lynn Scully, Peggy Avey, Sue Cochran, Joyce Bergen, Cathy Hadley, Jani Faith, Cheryl Hofe, Susan Brunk. 3RD Courtney, Jack Butts, Steve Allemong, Jim Hunter, Eddie Goodman, Howard Prevost, Theresa Goodman, Brigetta Waugh, Danny Brian Ganoe, Paul Moore, Kevin Koebley, Kenneth Ziler, Alan Scully, Tom Johnson, Lin Dunham, Jimmy Pierce, Gary Dodson, Rockwell, Chris Johnson, Craig Lohman. SENIOR BAND OFFICERS Steve Aulabaugh. Student Announcer; Sue Cochran, Librarian; Karen Everett, Librarian; Teresa Goodman. Secretary- Treasurer; Gary Dodson, President; Kathy Spitzer, Assistant Announcer; Fred Sirbaugh, Vice President; Howard Prevost, Manager. Frani Willard, Head Majorette; Norman Young, Mascot. Mr. Randall checking the mail 87 $ MOl Hujk 1ST ROW - Lisa Capen, Cindy Shockey, Vicki Newbraugh, Andra Orebaugh, Joyce Conley, Doris Bergen (standing), Cathy Ran Susan Zimmerman, Sandra McIntyre, Debra Keiter, Jane Lee Kuykendull, Gary Robertson, Keith Douglas, Vickie Rockwell, Craig Lindsay Orebaugh, James Deatherage, Gayle Conner, Edward McBee. 3RD ROW - Dianne Diehl, Douglas Kirkpatrick, Joe DuVall Darlene Remsburg, David Yost, Linda Brown, ElizabethClose,Steven Unger, Earle Andrews, Steve Grove, David Widmeyer, Jed Kevin Andrews, Deborah McBee, Darlene Fox, Eileen Youngblood, Debbie Bishop, Kenneth Butts, Keith Butler, John Avey, Tim JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES WILLIAM P. RANDALL Cindy Shockey, Vicki Newbraugh� Lucinda Dawson, Cathy Randall, Joyce Director of Junior and Senior Band Conley, Doris Bergen, Andrea Orebaugh, Jackie Lutman, Donna Clark, 88 Diane Puffenberger, Lisa Capen. taM dall, Jackie Lutman, Lucinda Dawson, Donna Rae Clark, Diane Puffenburger. 2ND ROW - Charles McGarvey, Todd Capen, Barker, Rocky McCumbee, Jimmy Bergen, Eddie Kesecker, Edwina Dunham, Debra Riggleman, Barbara Petry, Teresa McBee, Larry Bivens, Lynn Everett, Karen Anderson, Cheryl Payne, Michael Kelly, Wilma Hogbin, Mary Louise Glass, Vickie Payne, Waugh, Steve Dick, Mr. Randall. 4TH ROW - Glen Harvey, Herbert Daily, Deborah Close, Marsha Unger, Barbara Zimmerman, Close, Tom Close, Bernard Kave, Andy McIntyre, Billy Jackson, Andy Swaim. CADET BAND OFFICERS Cynthia Shockey, Librarian; Doris Bergen, Vice President; Steve Dick, President; Joyce Conley, Secretary-Treasurer; Lisa Capen, Libiarian. The Band at a football game Todd Capen mastering the saxophone Cadet Band practice 89 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS 3RD ROW - Janet Lutman, Brenda Unger, Betty Luttreil, Trudy Gallic, Mary Jo Cain, Bea Miller, Brigette Waugh, Marion Rhoe, Pam Laing. 2ND ROW - Margaret Miller, Betty Jo Kesecker, Karen Steiner, Joy Ruppenthal, Janet Swink, Mona Hogbin, Linda Yost, Karen Yost, Becky Hendershot. 1ST ROW - Lucinda Prevost, Sharon Bishop, Louise Michael, Connie Kiser, Cathy Bergen, Millie Shisler, Barbara Wilson, Charlotte DeHaven, Constance McCoy. With Mrs. Shaw's jovial personality, chorus was a wel- come rest from hectic classes. To warm up we Do-Re-Mi up the scale and down. There were some blue Mondays when no one felt like singing but Mrs. Shaw would lift our spirits by relating some funny incidents. FAYE SHAW Director of Chorus and Madigral Singers Senior High Madigral Choir 1ST ROW - Cathy Randall, Millie Shisler, Charlotte DeHaven. 2ND ROW - Eddie Conner, Brigetta Waugh, Carol Dawson, Joyce Conley, Theresa Goodman, Danny Fox. 3RD ROW - Donald Randall, Jimmie Pierce, Mike Dawson, Ward Dawson, Hugh Rockwell. Chorus Officers Bea Miller, Reporter; Robin Bohrer, Librar- ian; Charlotte DeHaven, President; Betty Jo Kesecker, Assistant Librarian; Brigetta Waugh, Vice President; Trudy Gallic, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Presenting an assembly program As we enter the Junior High building at eight o'clock in the mornings we are confronted by melodious tones emerging from room four, where Mrs. Shaw's Madigral Singers are practicing. According to the group, who come to school an hour earlier for this training, this happy hour starts the day just right. 1ST ROW - Craig Barker, Teresa McBee, Lynn Everett, Leah Hill, Joseph Nichols. 2ND ROW - Rachael Barnes, Cathy Randall, Charlotte DeHaven. Robbin Hill, Nancy Lutman. 3RD ROW - Karen Everett, Carol Dawson, Joyce Conley, Rebecca Hendershot, Cathy Spitzer, Gayle Conner. 4TH ROW - David Yost, Danny Fox, Ward Dawson III, Donald Ran- dall, Eddie Conner. Larry Yost in practice JOSEPH NICHOLS A potential director 91 BEST ALL AROUND John Newbraugh and Mary McGarvey MOST TALENTED Charlotte DeHaven and Glenn Henry Smoi J MOST COURTEOUS Danny Fox and Carol Potter MOST SINCERE Patricia Butts and Eddie Mills BEST LOOKING Teresa Davison and George Wilson SiJ Semi Jmiiiu BEST SPORTS Linda Hovermale and Gary Dodson MOST INDEPENDENT FRIENDLIEST Theresa Goodman and Tom Yost Howard Prevost and Betsy Jenkins 93 Smoi Jauoutu BEST DRESSED Arlie Yost and Patricia Goodman SENIORS PRESENT ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Abby Brewster . Rev. Harper . . Teddy Brewster . Officer Brophy . Officer Klein . . Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs . . . Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein . . Officer O'Hara . Lt. Rooney . . . Mr. -Witherspoon Prompter .... Prompter .... Directed by . . . . .Carol Sanders . John Newbraugh . . . John Moore . . . . Sid Higby . . . Eddie Conner Charlotte DcHaven . . . Pat Goodman . . . Glenn Henry . .Scott Widmeyer . . . Mike Dawson . . . . Jim Hunter . . Norman Hunter . . Howard Prevost . . . . Danny Fox . . Cathy Butscher . Theresa Goodman . . Glenn S. Wells I am off to Panama! Aaaaaaah! I've seen that face! 96 Charge! There's a taint in the Brewster Blood! That is not Mr. Hoskins The crrtrp cranHc Pt;pn 1 O Oh no! Here it is! Thru the window came Mayor La Guardia The Melbourne method 5'6 brown eyes GIjQM fl Uj W JiM i(f (JvujtM MdxkJl T)mi d (tf Glmti S. Melli UbejczUea 4, 5, !%5 FIRST ROW: Lucinda Prevost, Trudy Gallic, Jack Butts, Paul Wilson. SECOND ROW: Lin Dunham, Bill Harmison Karen Everett, Sue Cochran. TOP: Roger Hovermale, Pat Silver. VkifluM 2613 FIRST ROW: Barbara Barney, Patricia Silver, Trudy Gallic, Bill Harmison, Karen Everett, Mona Hogbin, Sue Cochran, Mike Wilson, Lucinda Prevost. SECOND ROW: Roger Ho verm ale, Patricia Goodman, Ward Dawson, Paul Wilson, Carol Dawson, Rhonda Sue Goodman, Linda Hovermale, Charlotte DeHaven, Carol Sanders, Betty Jo Kesecker. THIRD ROW: Jack Butts, Lin Dunham, Mike Dawson, John Newbraugh, Cathy Bergen, Glenn Henry, Eddie Conner, Sponsor: Glenn S. Wells, President: Glenn Henry, Vice-President: Rhonda Sue Goodman, Secretary: Linda Hovermale, Treasurer: Ward Dawson. STATE FESTIVAL ENTRY THE BOOR CHEKOV SEATED: Charlotte DeHaven. STANDING: John Moore, Glenn Henry, John Newbraugh. DIARY OF ANNE FRANK FIRST ROW: Rhonda Goodman, Teresa Davison, Mona Hogbin. SECOND ROW: Fred Sirbaugh, Glenn Henry, John Moore, John Newbraugh, Scott Widmeyer. 99 One A ct 7% Contest $mmf 22 S 21, 166 WAYS AND MEANS Presented by SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Teresa Davison, Charlotte DeHaven, Cathy Bergen, Linda Hovermale, Mona Hogbin, Scott Widmeyer, Howard Prevost, John Newbraugh, Eddie Conner. THE MONKEY'S PAW Presented by JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Jim Pierce, Bill Harmison, John Moore, Lin Dunham. SECOND ROW: Cathy Spitzer, Cathy Keller, Paul Wilson. THE HOUSE OF JUKE Presented by SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Sharon Bishop, Cathy Bergen. SECOND ROW: Janice Faith, Betty Jo Kesecker, Fred Sirbaugh, Kevin Koebley, Steve Davison. THE UGLY DUCKLING Presented by EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Peggy Hendershot, Vickie Wilson, Anna Payne, Albert Glascock, Larry Hipp, Glen Stotler, Sam Stewart. A HAPPY JOURNEY Presented by FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Sam Payne, Bonnie Faith, David Wid- meyer. SECOND ROW: Joyce Conley, Barbara Wil- son, Dwayne Mann, Roger Hovermale, Carol Sanders WILDCAT WILLIE Presented by SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Margaret Hurley, Arlene Stotler, Debbie Keiter. SECOND ROW: Joseph Nichols, Ronnie Barker, Larry Bivens. FIRST ROW: Jimmy Mitchell, Sid Higby, Bill Fox, Larry Weber, Roger Michael, Bill Harmison, Paul Wilson, Henry Swink. SECOND ROW: Pete McCumbee, Lynn Compton, Roger Sullivan, Dave Clark, Rick McLaughlin, Butch Yost, Fred Sirbaugh Jim Hunter, Dale Stotler. THIRD ROW: David Wilson, Dane Hoffman, David Hoopengardner, Jack Butts, Lin Dunham, Chris Johnson, Gary Spielman, Howard Prevost, Gary Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ronald Clatter- buck. Manager Taylor Yost, Coach Clyde Wilson. Arlie Yost Halfback B.S . OPP A m13 Mussleman 12 £ im Ridgeley 0 m zL ° Hancock 20 m J7 26 Harpers Ferry Shepherdstown 0 -7 7 r: 20 7 W Jh Charles Town 25 ■ m ,y 34 James Buchanon 13 ill 25 Hedgesville 12 6 Moorefield 27 f 1 14 La Salle 13 Coach Wilson and Qpach Clatterbuck Eddie Conner, Student Trainer George Fox Guard Fred Sirbaugh Halfback Hey fellows, look what I got. Roger Sullivan Fullback A good write-up, eh, Coach? Ready for action Sidney Higby Tackle Jim Hunter Fullback 103 Gary Dodson Roger Sullivan Gary Mason Eddie Braithwaite VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1ST ROW - Coach--Mr. Seibert. 2ND ROW - Mike Webster, Roger Sullivan, Ricky McLaughlin, Eddie Braithwaite, Gary Dodson, Mike Dawson, Chris Johnson, Dennis Robertson, Jimmy Pierce, Gary Mason, Steve Allemong, Charles Willard. Roger Sullivan, Mike Dawson, Coach Sei- Kenny McCoy, Manager Promising Sophomores bert, Gary Dodson. Steve Allemong, Chris Johnson, Ricky McLaughlin, Charlie Willard. 104 Mike Dawson Mike Webster Dennis Robertson Jimmie Pierce Chris Johnson WRESTLING TEAM 1ST ROW - Robert Unger, David Hoopengardner, Steve Glascock, Glen Robertson, Jack Waugh, Sammy Payne, Doug Michael. 2ND ROW - Norman Young, Jimmy Hunter, David Clark, Dale Stotler, Paul Wilson, Thurman Whisner, Paul Hodges, Coach. Jimmy Hunter BERKELEY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Wrestling Records 1965 - 66 B.S.H.S. OPPONENT 28 W. Va. Blind 23 34 Hedgesville 18 23 Williamsport 21 13 James Wood 34 29 Martinsburg 23 41 Moorefield 13 15 W. Va. Blind 25 28 Williamsport 27 Norman Young Individual Wrestling Records B.S.H.S. 1965 - 66 W. L. O. Dave Clark 154 lb. class 9 0 0 David Hoopengardner 103 lb. class 9 0 0 Steve Glascock 112 lb. class 8 0 1 Jack Waugh 127 lb. class 8 0 1 Jimmy Hunter 145 lb. class 7 2 0 Dale Stotler 165 lb. class 5 3 0 Norman Young 138 lb. class 4 4 1 Sam Payne 133 lb. class 2 4 0 Paul Wilson 180 lb. class 3 5 0 Robert Unger 95 lb. class 2 6 0 Craig Lohman H. W. 2 3 0 Glen Robertson 120 lb. class 0 6 0 David Hoopengardner Getting ready for a work out Paul B. Hodges Wrestling Coach Steve Glascock State Champion - W. Va. 1965 Runner-up - Valley Tourna- ment 1965 David Clark Champion VIWA Tourna- ment Jack Waugh 2nd Place W. Va. State Finals 1965 3rd VIWA Tournament 05 1965 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 1ST ROW - Richard Hertges, Bernard Kesecker, Mike Wilson, Randy Miller, Steve Compton, Charles McGarvey, Gayle Conner, Richard Michael, James Stotler. 2ND ROW - Eugene Long, Sam Swink, David Yost, Larry Hipp, Kenny Swink, Melvin Henry, Tommy Close, Timmy Close, Sammy Payne. 3RD ROW - Bruce Rowland, Doug Ryan, Ralph Hertges, Steve Dick, Ricky Kesecker, Ronnie Steepleton, Joe Petry, Larry Munson, Glen Stotler. 4TH ROW - Eddie Conner, Tommy Risinger, Jay Dick, Zane Kesecker, Gary Unger, Eddie Farris, Jeff Seibert, Coach - Mr. Newbraugh. JUNIOR HIGH CAPTAINS JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Jay Dick, Randy Miller, Sammy Payne 1ST ROW - Cathy Stamper, Darlene Unger ROW - Robbin Hill, Debbie Collis, Mary Louise Glass. BAS- JUNIOR HIGH KETBALL 1ST ROW - Eddie Farris, Randy Miller, Eddie Kesecker, Keith Sullivan, Jeff Seibert, Todd Capen. 2ND ROW - Steve Grove, Eddie Conner, George Burke, Joseph Miller, Daniel Rogers, Steve Compton, Eddie Mc- Intyre, Manager. 3RD ROW - Tom Hurley, Tommy Close, Kenneth Butts, David Weber, Timmy Close, Larry Munson, Kenneth Newbraugh, Coach. Kenneth Newbraugh Coach 106 PEP CLUB 1ST ROW - Shirley Shambaugh, Phyllis Nelson, Vicki Newbraugh, Cathy Starliper, Darlene Unger, Judy Dawson, Darlene Weigle, Lucinda Prevost, Margaret Stotler, Lisa Capen. 2ND ROW - Judy Fox, Karen Mann, Joy Ruppenthal, Linda Hovermale, Judy Lintz, Kay McBee, Jo Ann Kiser, Andra Orebaugh Jackie Lutman, Mr. Newbraugh. 3RD ROW - Carol Unger, Kathy Hadley, Brenda Yost, Bonnie Young, Debbie Stotler, Mary Susan Spitzer, Rachel Barnes, Vicki Householder, Carol Potter. 4TH ROW - Eddie Conner, Kevin Andrews, Joyce Bergen, Joyce Conley, Sue Aulabaugh, Frani Willard, Brigetta Waugh, Elizabeth Hertges, Judy Poffenburger, Danny Fox. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Eddie Conner - Vice President; Judy Dawson - Treasurer; Sue Aulabaugh - Secretary; Linda Hovermale - President; Elizabeth Hertges - Parliamentarian. Elmer Weber Athletic Director 107 Feeding students is a tremendous task, but the cafeteria staff at Berkeley Springs Higfr School has accpeted the job as a challenge to their ingenuity. Daily hot appetizing meals are served to hundreds of students in the cafe- teria by our friendly cooks. Glenna Grove, Martha Nesmith, Dortha Luttrell, Pearl Rankin tooki, CuAtodum and %an Aw A aiji on tU $ol The maintenance and cleanliness with which Berkeley Springs High School and Junior High School is run may be credited to these men. We desire to express our feelings of pride in the job they have been doing just as they show obvious pride in their work. We wish to say thank you for their creditable endeavors to give us well kept buildings. Mrs. Rankin assists in preparing punch. uT?i Si sNN ' v'' ■sWNN tsitei ■ :Mp ter !V?'' lH3 1 - V'i? vji asSS? S’ 7_,i. ■ : .TU- .' JLoMjwX'i 'VwA mi Jmplmwt 6mta Dependable Service At Low Cost - Make Our Store Your Headquarters - Homelite Power Saws - Farmall Tractors - International Motor Trucks. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 'Betkdeq Sfmtji 7(umumi For All Your Drug Needs Arlie Winters, Jr. Willis Wr i ght Registered Pharmacists 112 South Washington Street CM 'EotJttmtj Berkeley Springs, West Virginia NEWEST STYLES LATEST COLORS LOWEST PRICES Shop THE H - P STORES For The Total Look of New Family Fashions . . . the Year Around!! Ill Zll e ! u i 6 j ! A. 3 s a m s 6 u i j d s A a [ s | j a g vtnpMiOchiO'd jnn £ vmfrjhrm S3U3U1I idiuoa ' ' r : CONGRATULATI ONS J-0(UofdOW(L %OM MAWi tottVbOMj Hancock, Maryland Makers of LONDON FOG MAINCOATS COMPLIMENTS %wJumU md J mtu 'Bmk Martinsburg, W. Va. Hoojmti'i Your one stop shopping center for Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, and complete Ben Franklin Variety. KvJt JowL Sola, Stic. 114 Hancock, Maryland Main Street Phone OR 8-6123 Comp 1i ments Compliments of VANZANDT'S CLOTHING SHOPPE of for Men, Women, Children 213 Fa irfax Street W. B. HOWERTON Berkeley Springs, W. Va. MORGAN MOTOR SALES Comp 1iments from Welding - Motor Repairing Auto Parts VICTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION W. Va. Inspection Station W. Va. Route 9 Phone Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 258-1629 or 258-2438 Comp 1i ments of Hutiim'i Hudujm Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Comp 1iments of TINK'S GROCERY 209 Harrison Avenue Berkeley Springs, W. Va SOUTHERN STATES CORPORATION Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Petroleum Products Fa rm Supp1i es Hancock, Maryland OR 8-6103 Berkeley Springs, West Vi rginia 258-171 + 115 LET'S BE FRIENDS SdmA tomfOMf Blue Ribbon Bread Martinsburg, West Virginia F1ame1 ess E 1ect ri c Cook i ng 'Jotomc JLi jli Jowa Co. i s C1ean1 KlMJOMi CM Building for Responsible Citizenship. Berkeley Springs West Virginia CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF '66 BERKELEY BILLIARDS The Place to Relax Comp 1i ments of C 1 yde T. Su11ivan , P ropr i etor (Better Known as Sal ) CHERRY RUN SUPPLY NEWBRAUGH'S SUPPLY SPRING FURNITURE APPLIANCE . Teeds Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Feed - Coal - Farm Supplies 312 Independence St. ifcipsr Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Wholesale - Tires - Retail EDDIE'S TIRE SERVICE Open 8 'til 6 Jeep ESES2I Closed Holidays and Sundays M S- S MOTORS, INC. New and Used Cars §ft® Phone 258-25 0 Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 117 Joy CoJ)ui 5m Paul and Jean Newkirk P ropr i etors Hancock Maryland • - ■ = n Comp 1i ments Comp 1iments of of T. H. COMPTON, INC. TASTEE FREEZE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck Phone: 258-1470 Transportation Is Our Service SWA 1 M'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches Musical Instruments Best Wishes COMPTON'S TRUCK SERVICE, INC. Phone 258-1777 Phone 258-1676 Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mack Truck Parts 24 - Hour Sales and Service Comp 1i ments CANDY BATH CANDY COMPANY, INC. V, J Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 118 THE MORGAN MESSENGER Large Circulation Makes It the Best Local Advertising Medium Newspaper, Offset, and Letterpress Berkeley Springs, West Vi rg in ia Always Fi rst Wi th FOUKE CHEVROLET CO. the Newest 1 n Young Men's Clothing 109 West Main Street BURTON'S, INC. Hancock Maryland - La Vale - Cumberland - Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF HomImjom Berkeley Springs West Virginia Phone 258-2111 SHAW MOTOR COMPANY PARK N' DINE New S- Used Automobiles RESTAURANT Phone 678-6270 Hancock Ma ry1 and W. Main Street Hancock Ma ry1 and YOST BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Kurfees Paints Illumination 301 CREEK'S JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Caravel 1 e-Bu1ova-Accutron Watches Hancock, Maryland Come and Eat at the new BATH GROCERY Phone 258-1299 WARM SPRINGS W' J77 RESTAURANT 800 S. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 108 North Washington Street. Berkeley Springs West Vi rginia Compliments of Qua 1i ty Grocer i es at KINGS KITCHEN DAVISON'S GROCERY Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Berkeley Springs West Vi rginia McKINLEY'S FOOD MARKET Comp 1iments of WEAVER' S RESTAURANT BAKERY Hancock, Maryland OR 86346 or 8-67 6 Hancock Maryland STONER'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions Phone OR 8-6167 139 Washington Street 1 W?' HANCOCK MOTOR COMPANY Chrys1 er-P1ymouth-Va1iant Dodge Pick-up Trucks ORchard 8-6714 Hancock Maryland Best Wishes from BATH BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of FAIRFAX RESTAURANT Phone 258-1845 Berkeley Springs West Vi rginia Phone 258-9822 Berkeley Springs West Vi rginia Congratulations to the Class of 1966 WESTERN AUTO MICHAEL'S PAINT STORE Berkeley Springs West Vi rginia Phone OR 678-676I Hancock Maryland 121 SPIOCH'S EQUIPMENT CO. 5 miles south on Route 522 Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Lawn Sr Garden - Farm Industrial Machinery allis-Chalmers Sa 1 es Servi6e Phone m-UfiP ■ • -I A e Jr , (A A y f . Vst b- Best Wishes to the Class of '66 , y y { From: ) . Washington hotel • h yy vwTji p rloogF' r sYau a n T y . , (Xv (}-Hancjp Jy . ly MaT Ipnd j y Ky vy X A ' Compliments i ' Seellj ’s Antiques j vvy AR eX'S e£sO 501 Nort JW h i ng on St. Berkeley Sprincgv, W. Va. Phone 258-2787 KIDWELL1S GULF SERVICE STATION 310 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 25A11 Telephone: 258-1032 Your Oldest Gulf Dealer LE BEL, INC. Department Store A5 West Main Street Phone OR 8-6371 Hancock Maryland NATIONAL 66 STATION Phone OR 8-6755 Route 40 East Hancock Maryland Comp 1i ments of HESS' BARBER SHOP Comp 1iments of PITTMAN'S SUPER MARKET Hancock, Maryland H. F. DIEHL, JEWELER Watch Repa i r i ng D i amonds-Watches-Jewe1ry 122 Hancock, Maryland Comp 1iments of GEORG 1 ANA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 258-2565 Berkeley Springs West Vi rg i n ia Compl imerits Comp 1iments of of JENNY'S BEAUTY SALON MOUNTAIN VIEW SERVICE STATION Berkeley Springs, West Vi rg i n ia Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Compliments MIKE'S FOOD MARKET of Berkeley Springs, W. Va. SPRUCE PINE GROCERY If You Can't Stop In Slow Up Smile STAR BARBER SHOP MASON'S FLORIST Flowers for All Occas i on s Specialize in Funerals and Weddings Phone 258-2208 227 Fairfax Street Comp 1i men ts of Compliments CENTRAL ESSO SERVICE of Fred H. Ambrose LITTLE GROCERY STAR MOTEL Route 522 at Ridge R.D. 1 Berkeley Springs John D. Frances C. Leathe rman Area Code 30A-258-I068 HENRY'S TEXACO STATION , OVERNITE TRAILER PARK AND CAMP AREA 11 miles south of Berkeley Springs - Route 522 Phone: 258-2510 Comp 1i ments of UNGER'S SERVICE STATION Best Wishes From To Class of '66 MILL'S NEWS AGENCY 123 Comp 1 imerits of K AND W BEAUTY SALON OR 8-6785 HENDERSHOT'S SPORTING GOODS Sporting Goods and Equ i pmen t 122 Fu1 ton St. Hancock Maryland OR 8-6869 Hancock Maryland Congratulations to the Class of '66 PLANTATION MOTEL HILL'S RADIO T.V. We Se11 the Best and Service the Rest Hancock Maryland Phone OR 8-637 Hancock Maryland Comp 1iments of ROSEN'S Hancock Maryland Better See Motorola TV at JOE'S RADIO SHOP Phone 258-1277 Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Comp 1iments of HANCOCK PHARMACY Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Drugs - Cosmetics Russell Stover Candies BERKELEY SPRINGS MOTEL Phone OR 8-6630 Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Rice Compliments of JAMES' MEN'S SHOP Complete Men's Wear Best Wishes F rom OR 8-5H1 YOST MOTOR COMPANY Hancock Maryland Hancock Maryland Compliments of Best Wishes From HOVERMALE'S PRODUCE THE HAGERSTOWN 124 Berkeley Springs, W. Va. BUSINESS COLLEGE Comp 1 i merits PANORAMA LODGE Gifts Souven i rs Comp 1i ments of Our Specialty West Virginia Hand Made Glasses THE CARRIAGE HOUSE Gifts SEWING AND SPECIALTY SHOP Fabrics and Sewing Supplies 36 West Main Street Hancock Maryland C. R. MILLER SONS GULF SERVICE Phone 258-2537 Route 3 Berkeley Springs West Vi rg i n ia Comp 1i men ts of DAWSON'S VARIETY STORE Compliments of Location for a 11 school supp1ies NU - WAY CLEANERS TUSCARORA REALTY, INC. P.0. Box 37 - On Route 322 Opposite Cacapon State Park Entrance Phone 258-2263 Berkeley Springs West Vi rgin ia ALLEMONG'S RESTAURANT Good Food, Our Specialty The Price is Right Phone 258-1894 9 Miles South - U. S. Berkeley Springs w West Vi rg i n i a G. B. HOVERMALE General Merchandise Phone 258-1647 Omps West Vi rgin ia TIMBER RIDGE MOTEL 11 Miles South on U. S. 522 Phone 258-1615 Berkeley Springs West Vi rginia MOM'S CANDY KITCHEN Real Home-made Candy Phone 258-1475 Route 1 BERKELEY AUTO PARTS Berkeley Springs West Vi rginia Berkeley Springs West Vi rg in ia Phone: 258-2561 Wholesale 125 G reaj J s pon West Vi rg i n ia a Jv ci g.aJ kMIA. X Sho4 Mu rphy enclave 1 ' 2t jWm Jtreet x Compliments of Cong ra tu1 at i ons BUS' SINCLAIR SERVICE to Senior Class Hancock Maryland Phone OR 8-6161 of 1 66 UNGER'S SHOPPING CENTER Insure Today - Be Sure Tomorrow Best Wishes From KESECKER - FOX INSURANCE S- REAL ESTATE BREEDEN'S SUNOCO STATION Phone 258-262A V, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. X.% DIAMONDS' SMART FASHIONS Ladies - Teens - Boys h $%■ Ma rt i nsbu rg Charles Town Ut4oti-T)ciMjm 7oil %. 60 fintmcM JLeqm BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA i V-ZfZZ i, fyvw „o- -V Z Sa . $ y 127 4� v pwiiK4i« 4r« - — - — -— •— m jA+’+MTwk • - 3 � v� «.r � • � •• -Wr � _ _ _ — • ■� a r _i 4 , - ' 4 � . — � 4 � «i ■ ar _«_ « « Cjja r- w -• « . - -•_• � . ' • � ■ � ' Wi� Wr Ssmm- • rnm r - l . + • mt r+r • m mM' 0 iy i '- ir’• «4 Mi' •� ’ M r dm m 0d£ ,r '• rvijr ■■+4+ 9m0 -• •- i - - + +. • +• ! ryy iir a na 3i� lr Ai Jli y ir r� «� '� r at' -— • %r «� V Mr jl4 I m r w� «4T w. 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