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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

ARROWHEAD PRESENTS Directors (Seniors) 6 Writers (Juniors) 33 Cameramen (Sophomores) 40 Actors (Freshmen) 46 Editors (Jr. High) 52 Designers (Teachers) 64 Stuntmen (Sports) 71 Activities 71 Features 111 Candids 130 Sponsors 138 Dedicated to the memory of H. Lee (Bones) Seibert 1929-1985 Farewell Ole’ Buddy Eternity is woodland with flowers and trees, One can go there alone if he only believes. Mother Nature’s beauty is unique in the fall, Especially to a man in a black hat, and tall. He was a lover of life and the great outdoors, He didn’t worry about those unnecessary chores. He would sit in his spot that he cherished with love, With all those golden leaves and the blue sky above. When hunting or fishing or a nap in the woods, Our departed friend had the richest of goods. We talked and laughed oh —just yesterday About the season he loved as only he could say. His favorite spot was behind the white gate, But now you see, plans have changed his fate. The beauty of the valley, the leaves, and pine cones. Were deeply loved by our good friend, “Bones.” Mother Nature and the dude ranch have given a call, This should be a message not to one but to us all. He won’t be there this season and it’s sorta sad, ’Cause he was the best friend that Mother Nature had. Our jokes and laughter of past trips will remain, And I know someday we will meet him again. Death is a thing that Mother Nature can’t change. Whether it be in the woods or out on the range. We will always remember you, Bones as a teacher, coach and friend, ’Cause you loved to live ’til the very end. I guess we are selfish as we gather here today, To try to understand why you were taken away. Our campfires this fall will have lost their glow, ’Cause we will miss you, Bones, more than we thought so. No more turkeys to call, and no more tall tales, Now his outdoor stories seem like gracious fairy tales. Your memories will linger around the campfire at night. To us all, you will never be out of our sight. You will be out there with us in spirit and thought, ’Cause some things in life just can’t be bought. You touched us all in many different ways, You have given us memories that will never fade away. So, good-bye ole’ buddy and happy trails, You have taught us to smile when all else fails! Take care of yourself and the open spaces you love. You will remain in our hearts as you watch from above. The big hunt is now over, just like a high tide, Rest in peace, ole’ buddy cause you’ll remain by our side. Sen'tor- Cfa.ss P-r£sid£n+ Wc € P'-r £ Si d £ rti SdC-TePcLT TrifasuT-e r- OfPj C£T5 SubckSlCL Sl-ifpKtn Subastc 1t qic. Hor-ermcile tke ]) o'Tiadnc.oL- Seniors 7 8 Seniors Carl Wayne Clark Jon Lee Clatterbuck Seniors 9 10 Seniors Angela Gail Cooper Bradley Neil Dawson Kelly Janet Dawson Rhonda Sue Dick Shawn Wesley Diehl Michael Robert Donadieu Nichole Jihan Ebbess V ' ) Seniors 11 12 Seniors Melissa Virginia Gaither Brian Keith Golden Tommy Elwood Hally Shelby Lynn Handy Seniors 13 14 Seniors Kelly Lance Hess Patricia Ann Huffman Angela Mae Hovermale Matthew Kevin Jackson Lara Leigh Howlett Suzann Michelle Jamison Seniors 15 16 Seniors Joseph Patsy Marra III Sharon Margaret Mason Kimberly Anne McBee Sabrina Nicole McCoy Seniors 17 18 Seniors David Eugene Miller Kevin Lynn Miller Lisa Gay Miller Randy Walter Miller Seniors 19 Kimberly Dawn Moss Ellen Lucretia Murray Chantelle Michelle North Julie Anne Ogden Seniors Seniors 21 Gary Somers, Jr. Cher Ellene Stemple Christopher Todd Stotler Frederick McKinley Stotler, Jr. 22 Seniors Kelly Joan Subasic Stephen Matthew Subasic Seniors 23 Donald Gene Watterson Lisa Ranee Weller 24 Seniors Rhonda Kay Miller Charles Scott Wachter Ronald Elwood Humphries Donald Lee Stotler, Jr. Picture Not Available Seniors WELCOME TO THE 46th ANNUAL TRIBE AWARDS Presenting THE BEST OF EIGHTY-SIX Votes being cast by each student in this year’s senior class have produced the following awards in the fields of: 1. Best Looking 10. Best All Around 2. Best Dressed 11. Most Athletic 3. Most Talkative 12. Most Popular 4. Class Cut-ups 13. Quietest 5. Most Likely to Succeed 14. Biggest Primps 6. Most Scholarly 15. Most Dependable 7. Most Talented 16. Best Personality 8. Teacher’s Pets 17. Most School Spirit 9. Biggest Flirts ARROWHEAD WOULD LIKE TO CON “GRAD”ULATE ALL OF THIS YEAR’S WINNERS 26 Senior Favorites Angie and dale, who was not pre- sent to accept this award, received the award for being the best looking of the senior class. Kim and Joe, for being so fashionable, accept the award for being best dressed of the class. Jimmy and Chantelle receive the award for being the most talkative with big SMILES!! Tim and Leilah, for m a k i g n EVERYONE laugh during class, receive the award for being class cut-ups. Margie and Matt, who accepted the award for being the most likely to suc- ceed, are already looking towards the future. Senior Favorites 27 Michclc and Mike, absolutely the “creme de la creme, accept the award for most scholarly. Julie and Jeff, for being natural born STARS, received the award for most talented. Kelly and Scooter, who are liked by the teachers, received the award for being the teacher’s pets. Rhonda and Ran- dy, after receiving the award for being the biggest flirts, give the camera man a wink! Kelly and Matt, receiving their se- cond award, get this one for being the best all around. Sabrina and Toby, for playing on various INDIAN teams, received the award for being most athletic. 28 Senior Favorites Kelly and her twin brother. Stephen, receive the award for being the most popular of our class. Diane and Lee, who were almost overlooked for this award for being the quietest. Dena and Eric, for being most cons- cientious about their looks, receive the award for being the biggest primps. Sharon and Shawn — go to these two people if you ever need anything done, because they were voted most dependable. Ann, Brad, and Greg all received the award for hav- ing the best per- sonalities in our class. Misty and Tim, for being faithful IN- DIAN supporters, receive the award for most school spirit. Senior Favorites 29 The Class 30 Candids With Class Candids 31 IN MEMORY OF TRACY HAMILTON 1968-1985 I sit alone just thinking of times we’ve shared, and then I wonder what brought our lives together. Now I can see your face, Your smile, and laughter, it hurts to know you’re now in the ever-after After a vase is broken the smell of the roses stays just as the memory of your life never betrays. But there is always an empty seat in our class so your memory will always stay and last. written by: Stacey McFadden 32 In Memoriam Bird dog making his call! Shane Ambrose and Kelly Rankin after football practice. Lyndon Akers Shane Ambrose Gary Baker Terri Barker Steven Baxter Tina Bordas Chip Breeden Steve Brower John Buscr Dale Cain Terry C ain Kelly Campbell Keith Clark Matt Clark Robbie C lark Brian Coffman Alex Crofts Sam C rone Alex Davis Stacey Diehl Chris Dodson John Douglas 34 Juniors Steve Douglas Eddie Dugan Jess Dusing Denise Faith Robbie Farris Kim Fields Tina Fischer Richard Fox Robin Fox Linda Foultz Debbie. Terri. Michelle and Pam with their pride and joy. Students must treat eggs like children. Joyce Gaither Albert Gloyd Becky Gloyd Stephen J. Golden Lisa Gosncll Kevin Graham Anna Gray B. J. Gregg Jeanette Harden Debbie Hargett Juniors 35 Greg Harmison Carolee Harper Cheryl Harper Doug Higgs Sean Hollingsworth Denise Hovcrmalc Gale Hovcrmalc Paul Hummel Pam Humphries Mike Kaczynski Caring for their children, students from Mrs. Risingcr's ARF class substitute eggs for babies. Lori Kelley Bobbi Kerrigan Kim King Mike Kyne Tonya Largcnt Chloc Lawerence Janice Linaweaver Lora Lutrell Michelle Mann Belinda Mason 36 Juniors George Mason Troy Mason Laura May Mike McCoy Kathy Mellon Melissa Messner Angie Michael Jodi Michael John A. Michael John E. Michael Pearl Mudd Dean Munson Tammy Murphy Audra Murray Eddie Niedziclski Tammy Ours Carla Patton Andrew Payne Jodi Payne Chuck Pipkin Chuck Platt Lara Powers Junior Class officers are: President — Junior Sherrard Vice President — Shane Ambrose Secretary — Cecily Yost Treasurer — Doug Higgs Juniors 37 Jodi and Lisa, the Best of friends Sandy Rankin Tye Rcdick Erin Richards Gerald Ricker Becky Ridgeway Dawn Rulcman Rick Rulcman Billy Rymcs Angela Shearer Brent Shcrrard Junior Shcrrard Nancy Shirley Eugene Shoemaker Pat Shunncy Jamie Smclscr Sabrina Smith Brad Spring Mike Stancly Londa Starlipcr Etta Steiner Jason Stcmple Jeanna Stotler 38 Juniors Kim Stotlcr Eg Sturba Dawn Toms Margie Ugaz Kim Walker Terri Waugh Lisa Weber Melissa Willey Cecily Yost Joe Yost Two fellow FHA members ad- miring Jeannette Harden's hard work on her scrap book. Pat Brunk Tina Fischer Jerry Yost Juniors 39 Cfass Officers President taro Shef-lz. Vice.-President Y anj 1 larr S f crclary Dawn Goifer Treasurer Jana Hf.nn.ar- CAMERA MEN Sophomore celebration of officers: P — Carol Shctler VP — Mary Marra Sec. — Dawn Goller Treas. — Jane Renner Brian Ailor Terri Ailor Sheldon Akers Stcfanie Allemong Jay Barney Ritchie Barney Baxter Craig Keith Beddow Reno Boone Johnny Boyd Andy Breeden Alexandria Brower John Brown Jill Burdette Lee Campbell Angie Cave Karla Chambers Diane Clark Melanie Cleveland Andy Coble Timmy Compton James Corbett Jami Cottle Mark Cowles Billy Crosen Kathy Crosen Dena Davison Jeff Davison David Dingus Craig Dugan Kristine Dunning Shannon Dusing Kim Easton Sophomores 41 Nicky Eddy Dave Faith Angie Farris Anthony Farris Darrell Fischer Nancy Fisher Allen Fleece Chris Floyd Blaine Fox Spencer Fox Stephen Fox Karen Froebe Dionne Gainey Nelson Gaither Michelle Ganoe Angie Gloyd Kim Gloyd Dawn Gollcr Becky Harden Mellissa Harris Bryan Heironimus Dale Heironimus Steve Heironimus Tonya Henry Mary Hook Jesse Horten Darren Hovermale Jimmy Hovermale Mike Hull J. K. Hunter Bobby Hutchinson Alisa Inge Valeric Jackson Theresia Parker and Lori Yost at school Halloween Parly. Which of the two are you? 42 Sophomores Shelly Jenkins William Jenkins Kirk Johnson Keilh Keeler Angel Kelley Denise Kerns Loric Kcscckcr Mike Kidwell Kelley King Ramona Lafollette Katherine Lett Bunky Litaker Marty MacLumbec Cheryl Maiden Mary Marra Teresa McBcc Missy McCarty Tommy McClintock Bill McColl Teresa McLumbce Michelle McManus Roy McNclly JR Michael Timmy Michael Carmelita Miller Lisa A. Miller Lisa K. Miller Nick Moore Stacy Morris Angela Mowery Stephanie Murphy Shawnta Neal Jesse Painter Sophomores 43 Mike Pearce John Potter Marty Powers Rick Pownell Shannon Rankin Jane Renner John Richards Martha Roach Kippi Roy Rhonda Royer Nathan Savasten Scott Sec Becky Shade Vince Shambaugh Anthony Shambaugh Carol Shctler Heather Shirley Robert Silver Retta Sims Leslie Smoke Robin Spiclman Cassie Spitzcr Tina Stiles Cally Stotlcr Eileen Stotler l-ancc Stotlcr Lisa Jo Stotler Randy Stotlcr Stacy Stotlcr Tina Stotlcr Amy Stawderman Paula Stull Pam Swaim Kim Easton and Jane Renner “Roughing' 44 Sophomores Sunny Swift Walter Trail Frank Tritapoc Todd Van Horn Tony Vanorsdale Christy Umble Carson Walburn Jonathon Walz Tammy Weller Kurt Whctscl Kim Wills Tcrcssa Wills Virgil Wills Diana Wilson Lori Yost Dean Young Laura Youngblood Vince Zilcr Mike Ervin Sarah Galmiche Nate McCoy John Payne Lisa Shirley Richard Stotler Carol, Pam, and Jill take a break after a hard day’s work at the Ap- ple Butter Festival Sophomores 45 Su annc Anderson Keith Barker Jemmy Barnes Pat Barney (iidgel Bearup Cyrina Bingaman Lonnie Bishop Chris Blankenship Angela Bloom Tammy Bordas Jimmy Boyd. Jr. Kenny Brining Dcnna Brown Donna Brown Robin Brown Cecilia Butt Jim C ampbell Alan Clark Dana and Leslie getting ready for the game at band camp. Dana Clark Phillip ( lark Travis ('lark Mike Cooper Esther Copland Daryl Cowles Derrick Cowles Rich Cox Ginny Cridler Jeff Criswell Jill Criswell Melinda Crosby Jody Crowder Chris Dailey Ann Davies Craig Davies Jennifer Deaver Jason Dials Freshmen 47 Tammi Didawick Tony Divcl Denise Donadieu Darla Duckwall Stephanie Earls Crystal Easterday Sean Fagan Jamie Faith Dia Farris Abraham Fost Sabrina Funk, Steve Gaither Chuck Ganoe Melanie Gloyd Mike Gloyd Ty Gonzales Kevin Gregory f Amanda Griffi� -' r President — Dary l Cowles Vice President — Heather Sheets Secretary — Dana Clark Treasurer — Kelly Swaim Michell Griffith Melissa Haines Tim Hammond Mary Harden Richard Harrington James Hartman Vicky Haynes Damian Heath Casandra Henry Janice Hewelt Kim Hobday Eric Hogbin Sherry Holmes Chris Hoopargardncr Julie Jones Holly Keefer Michelle Keller Jeremy Kescckcr 48 Freshmen Jason Roman Robert Rymes Dawn Sargent Janette Sargent Dona Schislcr jRobin Shade Heather Sheets David Sheppard Julie Shoemaker Tommy Shufflebarger Frank Smith Mindy Smith Amy Somers Chris Somers Joey Somers Keith Spielman Todd Spiker Jodi Spitzer Stephanie, Julie, Theresa, Mindy, and Sherry show their real faces. Goofing off during class is Chris Blankenship, while Dana and Richie look on. Tamila Spring Charity Stemple Stacy Stewart Nancy Story Chad Stotler Dana Stotler Leslie Stotler Kelly Swaim Wes Swaim Scott Swink Eric Swisher David Toms Tessa Towne David Twigg Maria Ugaz Dcrik Unger Sonya Vangesen Marcus Via Freshmen 49 Maria Kcsccker Lori Kidwcll Marty Kroschinsky Mary Beth Lett Jody Lutman Michelle Lutman Lisa Mann Teresa Mason Sherry McColl Wes McCoy Teresa Mechem Lewis Mellon Michelle Mcssncr Wendy Michael Kenny Miller Steve Miller Tammy Miller Valeric Miller Look at those legs on Kelly Swaim and Travis Clark! Clint Moss Robert Montgomery Chad Mullen Derek Munson Shirley Myers Wayne Needham Lori Osborne Theresia Parker Lori Peck Stephanie Pfeiffer Robbie Porter Chris Pritchard Nicole Pritchard Sarah Ramsey Angie Ricker Kathy Ridgeway Travis Risinger Rhonda Roach 50 Freshmen Norman Walls Leslie Weber Betsy Whisner Scott Williams Liz Wills Cindy Wilson Milcc Wilson Eric Winstead Joe Wood Kelley Wright Candi Yost Cathy Yost Keith Yost Lisa Yost Karen Young David Fowler Freshmen 51 Sheldon Albanese Bryan Anderson Jennifer Baker John Barber Rodney Barney Shelly Bennett Susan Bishop Chris Blake Scott Blanklcy Richard Bowman BufTy Bradley Annette Brown George Brown Josh Brown Melanie Brown Shannon Bryncr Virgil Cain Chris Campbell 7th Grade Officers: James Widmycr — President Adam Clark — Vice President Matt Clem — Secretary T reasurcr Brian Ganoles Kim Carlisle Shayne Carpenter Karen Chambers Mike Childers Matt Clcmo Charlie Clopper Tom Boone Adam Clark Denny Compton Tony Cooper Donna Crouse Jr. High 53 Edward Davies Chris Davison Scot! Day Patrick Drury' Anthony Eastcrday Dale Emerson Eric Fagan Gabriel Fisher Mike Fisher Ricky Fisher Melissa Fletcher Amy Flowers Craig Fox Kathy Fox Lance Fox Melissa Fox Stanley Fox Ginger Gaither Jennifer Herbold and Stacey Crouse getting ready to go out for a night of Trick or Treating Amy Hoffman seems happy to be at band camp. Chris Gloyd Celeste Gould Elizabeth Grizzell Michael Harden Harlan Harmison Andrew Hartman Calvin Hcnsee Robbie Herbold Roxie Herndon Edna Hewett Mark Hill John Hobday 54 Jr. High Nichole Hobday Tony Hobday Krissy Hoffman James Holliday Jake Holmes Jody Hovermale Tara Hovermale Tia Hovermale Beck Huffman Terry Hull Chastiue Jay Nikki Jenkins Ricky Jenkins Angie Johnson Brian Kelley Tim Kelley Richard Kelly Jeff Kidwcll Dana, Carol, and Jason on their way to the state track meet. Jonah Kiefer Denny Kyne Stephanie Kyne Owen Mart Chris McBee Dona McBee Shelly McBee Randy McCann Jay McCarty Keith McClintock Renee McCoy Erick McCumbee Jr. High 55 Katrina McCumbec Stacy McCumbec Brent McCusker C andy McGurgan D. J. McMatton Kristy McWhorter Aaron Meheeno John Merchant Pennhy Messner Allen Michael Craig Michael Donna Michael Matthew Michael Susan Michael Tony Michael Bill Miller Chuck Miller Dianna Miller Tony — showing ofThis muscles! These Junior High girls are prac- ticing their mounts for the chcerleading tryouts. Luann Miller Stacy Miller Stcfanic Miller Miranda Mills Jamie Mitchell Jr Moomaw Tia Moore Leslie Morris Pete Moss Donnie Mullen Tina Mullenay Todd Murphy 56 Jr. High Picture Available Michelle Newby Tina Newby Marie O'Neill Bobby Omps Jennefer Omps Steve Omps Eric Ottaviano Shane Peck Redena Pentoney Jimmy Perry Amie Pills Doug Powell Michael Powers Mary Quirk Selena Rankin Wayne Rankin Phylissity Reid Mitch Roack Chloe and Lisa wave from alop a firctruck during the Apple Butter Festival. Anna Rockkwell Beverly Rockwell Heather Sarget Leslie Sch river Tony Shackleford Cristian Shambaugh Pat Shaw Brian Shives Brian Silvers Sarah Sirbaugh Billy Smelser Wendy Smith Jr. High 57 Becky Snow Anthony Stotlcr Jerry Stotlcr Richard Stotlcr Dannie Swain Cindy Swope Tabitha Trail Mike Tritapoe Christy Truax Dean Twigg Paul Unger Brian Vangoscn Tonya Weller Jamie Widmyer Jamie Wills Vicky Wills Scott Wolinski Becky Wook Amy and Cherry — Fun times in FHA! Tracy Miller and Pam Shoemaker show- off their Hallo- ween costumes. April Yost Gretchen Yost Chuck Young Jane Youngblood Quay Younkcr Donna Kerns Peggy Lupton Petey Stuul Renee McCoy 58 Jr. High ft ft i Tammy Arthur Jason Arnold Patty Arnold Mike Baker Wade Ball Mike Banks Candice Baxter Robert Bishop Matt Boone Robbie Bowers Matthew Booher Chris Cain Scott Cain Stacy Campbell Dcona Carliolc James Carpenter Katrina Clark Ross Clatterbuck Nancy and Mr. Mahoney talking about the good times. Karen Easton Shawn Fcarnow Bill Fischer Roger Fisher Ark Fox Stacey Crouse Michael Dadd Patty Decker Lisa Drake Tammy Dunning Kevin Eader Jr. High 59 Cclena Fox Tina Fox Raymond Funt John Gaither Wendy Gaither Jenny Gloyd Tammy Gloyd Tina Gregory Tracy Gregory Terri Griffith Jill Grove Wendy Hanshell Keith Flarbaugh Shelia Flarris Steve Havcrmale Lesley Henry Jennifer Herbold Frank Hess 8th Grade Officers Jason Arnold — President Matthew Butts — Vice President Becky. Jeannette, and Michail Harden in front of their childhood “dream house Maxine Higman Amy Hiles Heidi Hiles Dana Hinsinger Amy Hoffman Misty Hoffman Ricky Hoffman Denise Hovcrmale Missy Huffman Jennifer Jones Jim Jones Chris Kuykendall 60 Jr. High Troy Kuykendall Rick Kync Stephanie Lafollcllc Angela Lariscy Jon Linawcavcr Richard Marshall Sam Matts Chericc Mayes Audrey McBcc David McBec Kevin Me Bee Erica McCoy Angela McManus Brian McNelly Stephanie Michael Butch Miller Kevin Miller Leslie Miller Mr. Arbogast chatting with the cooks over lunch. Robin Miller Scott Miller Tom Miller Tracey Miller Ernie Minchcr Brian Morris Michaela Norris Karmin O’Neill Leah Painter Jeff Payne Scott Payne Doug Pearce Jr. High 61 Jcanic Peck Jimmy Pitzer Thelma Poslcy Lori Powers Mike Price Becky Renner Robert Rich Brenden Richards Timmy Ridgeway Todd Robertson Judy Sargent Laurie Schrivcr Wendy Schrivcr Theresa Shearer Gary Shirley Danny Shoemaker Pamela Shoemaker Kate Shunney Celena. Robin, and Tracey take time out from signing the 1985 Arrowhead, to pose for the 1986 version. Tina trying her luck at making doughnuts. Looks as if she's do- ing a good job. i Bill Smith Kandy Snidcmiller Mark Snyder Jerry Souders Donnie Spillman Joey Starliper Janet Steiner Christy Stevens Jay Stinebaugh Earl Stotlcr Kim Stotlcr Kirk Stotlcr 62 Jr. High Lisa Stotler Matthew Stotler Nancy Stotler Tommy Thompson Michelle Vanattcr Jay Vanorsdale Teresa Vanorsdale Brian Waugh Buddy Waugh Lisa Waugh James Waybright Chuck Weber Jody Weller Bennard Whisner Roger Whisner Brandon White Eric Widmeyer Michelle Williams Cathy Wills Gary Wilson Terry Wilson Tina Winstead Kevin Wood Anthony Yost Chris Yost James Youngblood Selena Youngblood Sonja Youngblood Wayne Youngblood Tracy Younkcr Angel Bearup Mathew Butts Brian Crosen Tonya Crosen Connie Clopper Brian Dorsey Jody Vanorsdale Jr. High 63 64 Russell George William Smith Elmer Weber Paul Apple James Arbogast Mr. Ron Stocking has patiently guided us through the career van for many years. Kathryn Arbogast Peggy Baer Horance Blankenship Judy Braithwaite Sara Brinkmann Orvis Brock. Jr. John Brown Angela Bryner Richard Burdock Janet Cantone Judith Christenson Ronald Clatterbuck William Clatterbuck Don Davisson Eleanor Effland 65 Donald Fearnow Melanie Files Gary Gaither Marilyn George Mary Anne Haines Teachers chaperone al the 1985 Jr.-Sr. Prom last May. Mary Hansen Judy Harden Rick Hendrickson David Henry Donna Hunter Katherine Kearse Wade Kesecker Johanna Kreyenbuhl Joan Kuiken Dellis Martin Gary Marvel Linda McGraw John Newbraugh Ken Newbraugh Marvin K. Ott 66 Faculty Picture Not Available Micheal Pingley Paul Quirk Vicki Risinger Lula B. Robertson Mary Russell Not Available Picture Joan Rypkema Charlotte Sadler H. Lee Seibert Regina Sherman Steve Smith David Spealman Charles Tects Linda Unger Randolph Unger Clyde Wilson Douglas Wilson Ernest Woods Dale Wurster Kathy Yost Tim Yates Faculty 67 The Miracle Workers John Stotler, John Blubaugh, Bill Adams, Brian Michael, and Jim Breeden are the friendly people who clean up after us and help make the school a better place. Odessa Duvall and Genevieve Hofe are the happy ladies that cook the food that we eat, wash the dishes, and clean the tables. We owe these special people a great big “Thanks!” Above Left: Johnny making his daily rounds. Left: Thanks to these two guys, our school is spic and span! Johnny and Bill v Right: Bill, our nighttime janitor, hard at work. 68 Cooks and Custodians Above: What would the SMS Building do without this great man? Below: These great ladies, Genevieve Hofe and Odessa Duvall, fill our empty stomachs with hot food. Cooks and Custodians 69 Indians Ride Roller Coaster Excitement and thrills combined with heart- breaking losses and chills as the Indian Varsity football team rode a rollercoaster to a 5-5 record in 1985. Led by 24 seniors, the Tribe rebounded from a bad start to scalp four of their last five opponents for the even tally. Above: Craig Dugan and Brad Dawson team up on a Huskie for a tackle. On the right: Carl Clark, selected all PVC team and a member of The Illustrious eleven, led the Indian offense. Above: Carl Clark runs for a big gain, helping himself gain All-State status. 72 Football Highlights of the season include victories over always tough Hampshire County and a season ending shutout of traditional rival Hancock. Individual standouts included senior Carl Clark’s selection to 2nd team All-State and the Martinsburg Evening Journal’s Illustrious Eleven. Senior Jon Clatterbuck nabbed seven interceptions from his safety position to join Clark on the All-Potomac Valley Con- ference team leading a stingy Indian defense that gave up only 12.2 points a game, first in the panhandle. Chris Stotler intercepts a pass for a touchdown but Petersburg scores twice in the fourth quarter as the Indians drop their opener 19-6. The Tribe’s home debut is successful as Tom McClintock hits Keith Beddow for a touchdown and the defense holds for a 7-6 win over Hampshire. Berkeley take Musselman to the limit in a shootout, but the Appleman prevail 40-19 to nullify Carl Clark and Dean Munson’s touchdowns. The defense scores a safety and Chris Stotler boots a field goal but “The Pass” with no time left on the clock lifts Beall over the Indians 9-5. Anxiety turns to heartbreak when Moorefield beats Berkeley 17-10 in triple overtime after a touchdown by Dean Munson and a Chris Stotler field goal had pulled the game even. Touchdowns spark Indian pride to a 22-7 decision over Northern, Md. to begin the turnaround. The tribe gets two touchdowns from Toby Stotler and 152 yards from Carl Clark to explode past Valley 28-12. The defense shuts down East Hardy and the offense scores three times for a 19-0 count. Homecoming is dimmed by a “questionable call” leading to a 12-7 loss to Frankfort. The Indian’s special teams collect the season’s last scalp when Dan Unger blocks a punt that Dean Munson runs in for a touchdown and Jon Clatterbuck’s touchdown against Hancock. The effort com- pliments another shutout by the big “D” for a 12-0 victory over the Cougars. All in all, big plays, tough defense, last second excitement and individual standouts made the 1985 season, a season on a rollercoaster. Indian place-kicker Chris Stotler attempts a field goal. Ali P V C member Jon Clatterbuck runs the ball in the tough loss to Moorefield. Indians 6 Indians 7 Indians 19 Indians 5 Indians 10 Indians 22 Indians 28 Indians 19 Indians 7 Indians 12 Petersburg 19 Hampshire 6 Musselman 40 Beall 9 Moorefield 17 N. Garrett 7 Valley 12 East Hardy 0 Frankfort 12 Hancock 0 Football 73 On the Right: Doug Higgs hits the Pan- ther while Toby Stotler is in pursuit. Below: Dale Mesner turns the comer for big yardage. The 1985 edition of Junior Varsity football left a bright indention on the future of Indian fortunes as they breezed through their schedule undefeated. Running backs Tom McClintock and Keith Spielman combined with quarterback Derek Munson to lead an explosive offense that ran and passed for 96 points in five games. On the other side of the ball, the In- dians defenders featured the hard charging “sack express,” Todd Van Horn, Craig Dugan, and Lyndon Akers, with Nick Moore and Keith Beddow leading the secondary of the stingy unit which gave up just one touchdown all season. J.V. Excellence Tribe 26 Petersburg 0 Tribe 44 Hancock 0 Tribe 6 Frankfort 0 Tribe 8 Leary 6 Tribe 12 Musselman 0 74 Football INDIANS ON THE REBOUND The BSHS boys basketball program has had a great deal of success over the past few seasons including last year’s state tournament team. This success is expected to continue throughout the 1985-1986 basket- ball season. Pictured above from left to right are: Jon Buser, Stephen Subasic, Brent Sherrard, Toby Stotler, Jeff Floyd, Casey Hess, Keith Whetsel, Matt Roman, Joe Marra, and Jon Clatterbuck. Also pictured above, Joe Marra scans for a passing lane. Above: Toby Stotler (52) goes up and over the defense for a basket while Stephen Subasic (20) looks for an open man. On the Left: Keith Whetsel takes good aim while making his foul shot. Boys Basketball 75 The Indians have eight seniors and two juniors. Six of the seniors are returning lettermen. Although the In- dians have a tough schedule, they still expect to continue their winning ways. The schedule includes eight Potomac Valley Conference games and our annual games with rivals Paw Paw, Musselman, Hcdgcsville, and Hancock. The Indians are also under a new coach — Steve Smith. Coach Smith is starting his eighth season as a coach and has just returned from a state tournament season at Gilmer County. Mouse is on the move again. Coach Ken Ncwbraugh, Keith Beddow, Kurt Whetsel, Andy Breeden, Anthony Farris. Chris Floyd, Todd VanHorn, Scott See, Coach Steve Smith Kneeling: Dawn Goller, Shelly Jenkins. Standing: Jane Renner. Shawnta Neal. Tina Stotler, Lori Kelley. Also Coach Steve Smith and Coach Ken Newbraugh study the Indians in action. 76 Boys Basketball Row One: Chris Davisson, Leslie Morris, Jay McCarty, Owen Martz. Row Two: James Harden, Shaync Carpenter. Pete Stull. Matt Clem. Row One: Chris Davisson, Mike Banks. Kirk Stotler. Brian Waugh. Row Two: Doug Powers. Jason Arnold, Matt Clem, Mark Snyder, Pete Stull, James Carpenter. Row One: Tommy ShufTlebargcr, Derek Munson, Damian Heath, Keith Spielman. Row Two: Tammi Didawick (manager), Daryl Cowles. Wes Swaim, Craig Davis, Eric Hogbin, Jason Dials, Derrick Cowles, Richie Harrington. Boys Basketball 77 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1985-86 Girls Basketball team was hit hard by graduation — losing six girls from the Sectional Championship Team. Even though the season did not reach ex- pectations, the outlook is bright for next year. The 1985-86 team consisted of two seniors, Sabrina Londa going for the steal! McCoy and Misty Heironimus; three juniors, Jeannette Harden, Londa Starliper and Lori Kelly; five sophomores, Tina Stotler, Shawnta Neal, Carol Shetler, Shelly Jenkins and Becky Harden. Kneeling, Left to Right: Belinda Mason, mgr.; Tina Stiles, slat.; Jane Renner, stat. Standing. Left to Right: Shelly Jenkins, Londa Starliper, Misty Heironimus, Carol Shetler, Shawnta Neal. Becky Harden, Lori Kelly, Jeannette Harden, Tina Stotler. Sabrina McCoy. Coach Judy Harden. 78 Girls Basketball J.V. and JR. HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL Below: Becky throwing to an open teammate Kneeling, Left to Right: Jane Renner, stat.; Belinda Mason, mgr. Standing, Left to Right: Michelle Messner, Kim Hob- day. Karen Froebe. Angie Cave, Kim Gloyd, Tammi Didawick, Carol Shetler, Sherri McColl, Denise Donadieu, Holly Keefer. Standing, Left to Right: Coach Stadler. Karen Easton, Nicki Jenkens, Becky Renner, Annette Brown, Lord Powers, Kate Shunney, Wendy Smith, Jenny Gloyd, Tammy Gloyd. Terri Griffeth, Wendy Shriver. mgr. Girls Basketball 79 The cross country teams had their bright moment this year. The girls captured the Tri-County meet, the PVC Championship, and were runners-up at the Area and Regional Meets. The girls failed to qualify as a team by one scant point but did qualify four individuals, Kelly Subasic, Shelly Jenkins, Becky Harden, and Patty Huffman. Kelly, Shelly, Becky, and Jeannette Harden earned all-conference honors. Jim Kelly led the boys’ efforts by making the all- conference team and qualifying for the state meet. Members of this year’s girls team were Patty Huffman, Kelly Subasic, Jeannette Harden, Shelly Jenkins, Becky Harden, Carol Shetler, Sunny Swift, and Lori Kelly. The boys team consisted of Jim Kelly, Jonathan Walz, Matt Clark, Tim Allemong, Jami Cottle, and Matt Roman. Senior Tim Allemong strides for the finish line. 80 Every day the team ran interval training (long sprints) for conditioning. Senior Patty Huffman exceeding the limit. Sophomore Jonathan Walz brings in a strong finish and a promising outlook for next year’s team. Cross Country Above: Sean keeps his eye on the ball. Above: Joe follows through on a shot. Left to Right, First Row: Coach Davison, Chris Blanken- ship, Sean Fagen, and Amy Strawderman. Second Row: Scott Swink, J. K. Hunter, John Buser. Joe Marra. Matt Roman, and Scott Wachter. Golf Below: Matt watches with expectation. r Golf 81 WRESTLING Top: VARSITY SQUAD: Left to Right, Top Row: Coach Hendrickson, Matt Clark, Shawn Diehl, Craig Dugan, Derek Unger, Carl Clark, Kelly Hess, and Coach Blankenship. Middle Row: Chris Blankenship, Jason Stemple, Jami Cottle, Eric Swisher, Danny Unger, Tommy McClintock. Bottom Row: Amy Strawderman, Dana Clark, Dia Farris, and Carol Shctler. Left: Kelly, a winner against Frankfort Mid Right: Dan, working his moves against Jackson County Lower Right: Matt, against DuPont B team 82 Wrestling The wrestling team started the 1985-86 season in fine fashion, finishing second at the Keyser Kiwanis Invitational and then winning the inaugural Berkeley Springs Holiday Invitational. The Indians also brought home a second place finish from the Potomac Valley Conference Tournament, where 167 lb. Carl Clark and 185 lb. Kelly Hess claimed in- dividual titles. Dual meet highlights included a 45-24 victory over Frankfort, the Indians’ first in many years. The Tribe also captured a 34-31 win over arch-rival Musselman in a heated contest. The Indians were led by senior tri-captains Carl Clark, Kelly Hess and Dan Unger, with senior Shawn Diehl also providing experience and leadership. Heading into the stretch run before the regional tour- nament in February, Kelly Hess sported a 19-1 record to lead the Indian wrestling team. Upper Left: JV SQUAD: Top Row. Left to Right: Nate McCoy, Bill McColl, Chris Newberry, Kieth Yost. Front Row: John Richards, Timmy Compton. Phillip Clark, John Brown, and Ber- nie Litaker. Upper Right: Carl goes for a pin... and gets it. Mid Left: Shawn, competing against Nitro wrestler Lower Left: Chris, putting finishing moves on opponent Wrestling 83 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL ATHLETES FOR FINE PERFORMANCES 84 Sports Candids Loyal Supporters The Pep Club is an organization that displays school spirit at athletic events both at home and away. The club strives to promote good sportsmanship as well as school loyalty. This year’s officers are: President: Misty Heironimus Vice-President: Cecily Yost Sec. Treasurer: Stacey Diehl 1st Row: Lara Howlett. Sharon Bennett, Misty Heironimus, Cecily Yost, Michele Atwater. 2nd Row: Leslie Stotler, Jenny Criddler, Ann Dusing, Rhonda Dick, Dena Whisner, Scott Wachter, Rhonda Royer, Travis Clark, Stacey Stewart. 3rd Row: Heather Sheets, Kelly Swaim. Christi Umble, Margie Ugaz, Sandy Rankin, Belinda Mason, Kathy Mellot, Lisa Weber, Angela Shearer, Amy Somers. 4th Row: Leslie Weber, Stephanie Pfeifer. Tammy Spring, Teresa McBee, Amy Strawderman, Mary Marra, Melanie Cleveland, Pam Swaim. Dia Farris. 5th Row: Jody Lutman, Lori Osbourne, Sherry McColl, Sabrina Funk, Dana Stotler. Denise Kerns, Karen Frobe, Tina Stiles, Jane Renner. Nancy Fisher, Jody Crowder. Pep Club 85 Student Council Front Row: Shane Carpenter, Keith McClintock, Marvin Shunney, Rhonda Dick, Sabrina McCoy, Cecily Yost, Matt Roman, Mr. Pingley, Carl Clark, Jay McCarty, Eric Widmeyer, Eric Fagen, Brian Kelly. Second Row: Pete Stull, Michele Williams, Jim Fleece, Kathy Mellott, Angie Hovermale, Ann Dusing, Dena Whisner, Kelly Subasic, Chloe Lawrence, Michele Atwater. Misty Heironimus, Tracy Miller, Nicole Pritchard. Third Row: Eddie Niedzielski, Jeanette Harden, Tammy Didawick, Londa Starliper, Kelli Swaim, Greg Michael, Doug Higgs, Mike Donadie, Damien Heath, Carson Walburn. Fourth Row: Alex Crofts, Leslie Weber, Heather Sheets, Lori Kelly, Jill Burdett, Stephen Subasic, Bill Lineburg, John Buser, Keith Speilmen, Lisa Drake, Terry Griffith. Fifth Row: Kurt Whetsel, Dawn Goller, Jane Renner, Karen Frobee, Dana Clark, Carol Shetler, Mary Marra, Tina Stiles, Teresa McBee, Pam Shoemaker, Leslie Shriver. Above: President — Matt Roman Vice President — Rhonda Dick Secretary — Sabrina McCoy Treasurer — Cecily Yosy Sergeant of Arms — Carl Clark Below: Carson Walburn, Rhonda Dick, Cecily Yost, and Kelly Swaim traveled to Jackson’s Mill for the 1985 State Student Council Convention. Student Council 87 At Right: Rhonda Dick escorted by Mike i Donadieu Above: Sabrina McCoy escorted by Matt Roman Middle: Queen Kelly Subasic and escort Stephen Subasic with Dr. George. Bottom: Angie Hovermale escorted by Dennis Lafollette 88 Homecoming 1985-86 Introduction to Homecoming Court 7th Grade — Elizabeth Grizell Escorted by Mike Fisher 8th Grade — Lori Powers Escorted by Matthew Butts Freshman — Heather Sheets Escorted by Craig Davis Sophomore — Mary Marra Escorted by Joe Marra Junior — Stacy Diehl Escorted by Alex Davis Tammy and Brent enjoying the evening. Where did you say Aaron should go? Homecoming 89 Front Row: Mike Donadieu (Vice-Pres.), John Buser (Pres.), Toby Stotier (Sec.), Greg Michael (Treas.), Mr. Hendrickson (Spon- sor). Second Row: Matt Roman, Tim Allemong, Casey Hess, Eric Snyder, Mark Walters, Keith Whetsel, Carl Clark. Third Row: Doug Higgs, Jon Clatterbuck, Todd Vanhorn, Scott Wachter, Jr. Sherrard, Sam Crone. Fourth Row: Chip Breeden, Bill McColl, Kurt Whetsel, Bunky Litaker, Mike McCoy, Eric Swisher, Brian Ailor. F c A Mrs. Kathy Dawson, a teacher at Pleasant View Elementary School, is a co-sponsor with Mrs. Vicki Risinger for the girls FCA chapter. Front Row: Lori Kelly (Pres.), Sabrina McCoy (Vice Pres.), Cecily Yost (Sec.), Carol Shetler (Treas.). Sec- ond Row: Rhonda Dick, Becky Harden, Jill Burdette, Vicki Risinger (Sponsor). Third Row: Dana Clark, Amy Strawderman, Tina Stiles, Kelly Subasic. 90 FCA Marching Band The “Pride” of B.S.H.S. Senior High Concert Band Band 91 “One night in band camp” Scott and Lara take time out from creaming Cecily and Sandy to pose for their fans. This year the Auxiliary won two trophies during field competition. The guard captain, Sharon Mason; silk captain, Sharon Bennett; rifle captain, Rhonda Royer all worked hard. This year B.S.H.S. will lose the last few members that were here when Mr. Marvel arrived. The Jazz Band has won two 1st place awards over those years. GOOD JOB! 92 Band Junior High Concert — the beginning of it all B.S.H.S. BAND Percussion the “beat” — team. Band President Eric Snyder leads the Ex- ecutive Committee to establish a better band organization for 1986. The band was proud to bring back three trophies from their trip to Williamsburg. Band 93 Three “Snogs” (Eric, Mark, and Jeff) of a feather, flock together on a band trip. The Future Homemakers of America Organization at B.S.H.S. is open to anyone in grades 7-12 who has had or is having home economics. The high school sponsor is Vicki Risinger and the junior sponsor is Kathy Yost. The flower is the red rose and the colors are red and white. Three state meetings are held during the year at Cedar Lake for club members who wish to attend. Meetings and workshops are held to both benefit and entertain the members attending. A regional meeting is also held each year. Members of FHA all over the region compete in different areas of competition. Activities focus around involving monthly trips to the nursing home; special projects such as “Families and Futures” and “Student Body” which involves peer education of topics like birth defects, teenage pregnan- cy, nutrition, and physical fitness. FHA Senior High Officers Junior High Officers President..............Jeanette Harden................Gretchen Yost V. Pres, of Public Relations.....Lori Yost........Tara Hovermale V. Pres, of Recreation...Stephanie Pfeiffer.......Elizabeth Grizzell V. Pres, of Projects..........Michelle Lutman.............Pete Stull Secretary..............Amy Strawderman...............Redena Pentony Treasurer................Lori Kelley....................JenneferOmps Historian..................Cathy Yost..................Vicky Wills Reporter.................Sherry McColl.........................Brian Kelley r W F i 1 a IB Top Left: Jeannette Harden, WV FHA HERO State Officer. Top: SENIOR HIGH: Left to Right, Row 1: Sherry McColl, Michelle Lutman, Lori Yost, Lori Kelley, Jeannette Harden, Amy Strawderman, Stephanie PfTcifer, Cathy Yost, Mrs. Risinger. Row 2: Thersia Parker, Michelle Ganoe, Paula Stull, Kim Fields, Sherry Holmes, Julie Shoemaker, Jenny Barnes, Becky Ridgeway, Kathy Mellot, Tina Stiles. Row 3: Cindy Wilson, Lisa Miller, Stacey Stotler. Carmelita Miller, Valerie Miller, Teresa Mason, Lori Osborne, Jodi Lutman. Row 4: Jason Stemple, Alex Crofts, Jason Dials, Kim Easton, Karen Froebe, C. C. Butts, Casandra Henry, Joe 94 FHA Marra, Jodi Crowder. Bottom: JUNIOR HIGH: Left to Right, Row 1: Elizabeth Grizzell, Grctchcn Yost, Redcna Pentoney, Tara Hovermale, Vicky Wills, Jennifer Omps, Brian Kelley, Pete Stull, Mrs. Yost. Row 2: Wendy Gaither, Shannon Bryner, Angie Johnson, Amy Flowers, Danae McBee, Melissa Flowers, Tia Hovermale, Luann Miller, Stacey McCumbee. Row 3: Kathy Fox, Chris Davisson, Becky Snow, Nicole Hobday, Stephanie Kymc, Tina Gregory, P. J. Reed, Tonya Weller, Tina Mullenax. Row 4: Owen Martz, Charlie Clopper, Mark Hill, Tony Shackleford, Tim Ridgeway, Steve Hovermale, Wendy Smith, Donna Kerns. Row 5: Wendy Schriver, Laurie Schriver, Leslie Schriver, Christy Yost, Christina Shambaugh, Amy Pitts, Diana Miller, Annette Brown, Celeste Goulde. Leslie Schriver, Gretchen Yost, and a Valley View resident during a Jr. High FHA nursing home visit. This is part of their Adopt-A-Grandparent Visit. FHA 95 THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Future Farmers of America (FFA) is the organization for students preparing for careers in the industry of agriculture. Our FFA activities and award programs complement instruction in vocational agriculture agribusiness by giving students practical experience in the application of agricultural skills and knowledge gained in classes. A major emphasis of the FFA is the development of leadership skills and abilities to prepare young people for leadership roles in their agricultural careers. John Brown plays with the state FFA Row 1: Jerry Yost, John Brown, Dan Unger, Lisa Miller, Lonnie Harbaugh. Row 2: Albert Orchestra. Trail, Marie Kesecker, carmelita Miller, Stacy Stotler, Anna Gray, Jay Corbett. Row 3: Andy Coble, Vince Shambaugh, David Miller, Keith Barker, Rich Cox, Wayne Needham. 96 FFA Bowl Queen Each year the civitan club of Martinsburg sponsors a football game between Shepherd and some other college with the proceeds utilized for some type of charitable work. Each school in the Eastern Panhandle is asked to select a queen and the queens are all honored in a special halftime show. This year’s queen is Kelly Subasic. Civitan Bowl Queen 97 Office Aides and Library Assistants Top Picture: Bottom Left: Rhonda Miller, Margie Jones, Paula Stull, Kathy Mellott, Kathy Crosen. Second Row: Leilah Jenkinson, Dawn Goller, Cassie Spitzer, Teresa Mechem, Chantelle North, Dionne Gainey. Third Row: Wayne Needham, Stephen Subasic, Craig Dugan, Keith Beddow, Amy Strawderman. Left Picture: Front Row: Left Person: Liz Wills, Shelby Handy. Second Row: Left Person: Sabrina McCoy, Misty Heironimus, Ricky Yost. 98 Office and Library Aides OFFICERS: Tammy Ours — student director, Kim Moss — manager; Stephanie Murphy — secretary; Shelby Handy — librarian. 1st Row, Left to Right: Charity Stemple, Jaime Smelser, Stephanie Murphy, Tessa Towne, Rhonda Royer, Donna Brown, Janette Sargent, Robin Brown. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Angela Kelley, Brian Golden, Diana Wilson, Michelle Williams, Lisa Weller, Kelly Dawson, Shelby Handy, D. J. Farris, Jodi Michael. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Chloe Lawrence, Melissa Harris, Kathnne Lett, Ronnie Humphries, Celena Fox, Tina Fischer, Tammy Ours, Mrs. Bryner. Not Pictured: Kim Moss, Valerie Jackson. OFFICERS: Gretchen Hamilton — student director, Angel Bearup — manager, Becky Huffman — secretary; LuAnn Miller — librarian. 1st Row, Left to Right: Melanie Brown, Becky Wood, Gretchen Hamilton, Chastine Jay, Wendy Gaither, Mat- thew Stotler, Cathy Wills, Angie Johnson, Becky Huffman, April Yost. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Shannon Bryner, Vicki Wills, Tonya Weller, D. J. Reid, LuAnn Miller, Selena Rankin, Miranda Mills, Shelly Bennett. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Jennifer Baker, Edna Hewett, Heather Sargent, Sharon Keeney, Matthew Michael, Jennifer Ompe, Sheila Harris, Quay Younker. 2nd Row: Shannon Bryner, Vicki Wills, Tonya Weller, P. J. Reid, LuAnn Miller, Selena Rankin, Miranda Mills, Shelly Bennett. 1st Row: Melanie Brown, Becky Wood, Gretchen Hamilton, Chastine Jay, Wendy Gaither, Matthew Stotler, Cathy Wills, Angie Johnson, Becky Huffman, April Yost. Not Pictured: Wendy Hanshell, Mark Hill, Kristy McWhorter, Donna Micheal, Pete Moss. s e n • i o r i o r H i g h C h o r u s Chorus 99 The National Honor Socie- ty was established in 1921 as an organization to recognize and foster academic achievements, while develop- ing other characteristics essential to citizens in democracy. Based on scholarship, character, and leadership, the society’s acceptance of a stu- dent is an honor and a privilege. This school year, the Na- tional Honor Society par- ticipated in such charitable activities as a fundraiser for local flood victims and a toy drive for needy children at Christmas. The group also sponsored a Christmas party for Mrs. Keenan’s class of transitional first graders at North Berkeley Grade School. At the party members read a story, gave a puppet show, passed out refreshments and filled stockings. Through their activities, high academic standards, and good character, this chapter of the National Honor Society is doing a fine job of upholding the precepts of its organization. 100 National Honor Society Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. Gaither, Chuck Harget, Randy Miller, Cher Stemple, Kim Fields, Joyce Duckwall, Shawn Diehl. Second Row, Left to Right: Doris Farris, Chantel Ford, Kim Barr, Tammy Yost, Donna Shirley, Kelly Dawson, Jodi Michael, Nancy Shirley. Last Row, Left to Right: Alex Crofts, Deanna Coble, Nathan Savasten, Lisa Shirley, Etta Steiner, Tammy Mur- phy, Tammy Ours, Laura Luttrell. DECA CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row, Left to Right: Pres. — Cher Stemple Treas. — Kim Fields. Last Row, Left to Right: Sec. — Joyce Duckwall Hist. — Shawn Diehl Vice Pres. — Chuck Hargett Sgt. of Arms — Ran- dy Miller. D.E.C.A. Motto: Power works with ease, weakness frets continuously. DECA 101 Cheerleaders VARSITY: Dena Whisner, Denise Kerns, Mary Marra, Stefanie Allemong (co-capt.), Chantelle North, Kelly Subasic (capt.), and Jill Burdette. Below: Ms. Kearse (sponsor), ready to relax after a long day at cheerleading camp. Above: Kelly Subasic “Pigging Out at James Madison's cheerleading camp. Right: B.S.H.S. Cheerleaders after a 12 hour practice. 102 Cheerleaders JR. HIGH: Jennifer Gloyd, Tina Mullenax, Jill Grove, Elizabeth Grizzell (capt.). Erica McCoy, and Laurie Schriver. JV: Heather Sheets, Leslie Stotler, Lisa Yost, Stacey Stewart (capt.), Nancy Fisher (co-capt.), and Dana Stotler. Middle Left: Ms. Kearse, Chantelle, and Dena posing for one last shot before leaving from camp. Bottom Left: Mary Marra and Stefanie Allemong on their way to camp at James Madison. Bottom Right: The Varsity cheerleaders and Mr. Kearse displaying the many ribbons won at camp. Cheerleaders 103 ACTING At the invitation of the International Thespian Festival held in Muncie, Indiana, Troupe 2613 acted as the official mime greeters. Troupe 2613, with the help of Mrs. Hunter, has been involved in many activities such as festivals, full length musicals, variety shows, face painting, one acts, comedies, and dramas. READY ON THE SET! Above: Michele proved that there is no fear in boogie men in children’s production. Above Right: Variety shows even include teachers, right Mr. Brock? Right: When the kindergarten wanted to perform their circus. Drama Class came to face paint. 104 Thespians Right: Thespians provided live music by ‘DED ZONE’ for an extremely crowded school function. Below: Learning through experience — Miming and learning the art of making up kindergatden students. Students Aiding Education The Student Action on Education is an organization based on helping in the education of people today. S.A.E. activities range from helping pre-schoolers to holding a teacher appreciation day. The officers for the 1985-86 school year are: President — Lara Howlett Vice President — Teresa McBee Secretary — Kelly Swaim Treasurer — Dia Farris Row 1: Belinda Mason, Kim Easton, Sandy Rankin, Misty Heironimus, Sharon Bennett, Rhonda Miller, Michelle Atwater, Lara Howlett, Mr. Woods, Advisor. Row 2: Lisa Weber, Londa Starliper, Melanie Cleveland, Dana Stotler, Scott Wachter, Bill Lineburg, Joe Marra, Julie Ogden, Pam Swaim. Row 3: Kelly Swaim, Jane Renner, Dia Farris, Heather Sheets, Leslie Weber, Leslie Stotler, Jodi Lutman, Lori Osborne, Jody Crowder, Tina Stiles, Teresa McBee. Row 4: Travis Clark, Amy Somers, Angela Shearer, Dawn Toms, Jaime Smelser. 106 S.A.E. Misty Heironimous and Rhonda Miller demonstrate how to use a blender. Lee Shetler and Brian Brooks look like they’re making a mess, while trying to make spaghetti noodles. Joyce Gaither, Michelle Messner, Mark Walters, Nikki Ebbess, and Becky Ridgeway showing off their new arrivals. A.R.F. 107 Below: Stacey MeFadden, Sharon Bennett, Misty Heironimus, and Shawn Below: This group stops to pose for Diehl arc hard at work choosing the right photos. The Creators Above: Mrs. Hunter and Julie Ogden make imponant decisions about our yearbook. Middle Right: Can you believe this crew put together this wonderful yearbook??? Above Right: Photogenic Chantelle North poses while writing a feature story during the yearbook class. Right: This crowd shows that yearbook is not only hard work, but fun too! 108 Yearbook Staff the photo while drawing ads. Middle Left: Lisa Miller, and Angie Hovermale are pausing to have fun during yearbook. Below: Stephen Subasic, Matt Roman, and John Scuderi look serious about an other- wise crazy day in class. Yearbook Staff 109 Ill T H E T H R I L L 0 F V 1 C T O R Y Coach Ron shows his happiness after winning the Sectional Game against Mussclman. Toby worrying about the outcome of the game against Ravenswood during the State Tournaments. 112 Feature SPRING INTO A NEW SEASON Spring brings on warmer weather, and warmer weather brings on baseball and softball. This year’s baseball team has seven returning seniors. These seniors are Chris Stotler, Mike Ambrose, Greg Stotler, Tim Allemong, Toby Stotler, Carl Clark, and Jon Clatterbuck. Jon was chosen for the All Tourna- ment Team during Sectionals last year. Toby Stotler returns after a successful season last year where he was chosen for the All State Team and Potomac Valley Conference. Carl Clark could not play due to injury last year but will be returning this year. The softball team only has one returning senior, Sabrina McCoy, who was picked for the All Tournament Team during Sectionals. Robin Fox, a junior, was chosen for the Apple Valley League and will be retur- ning this year also. Last year’s season was filled with many victories and disappointments for both teams. The baseball team had a season record of 16 wins, 15 losses. The team defeated Petersburg and Washington Irving in the Regionals and advanced to the State Tour- naments. The team won the first game against Ravenswood and lost to Winfield in the final game by one run. The softball team had an impressive record of 15 wins and 3 losses. The team was disappointed during the Sectional Games where they lost to the Jefferson Cougars. Sabrina heads for first base after a successful bunt against Martinsburg. Londa, Robin, and Stacey taking in some rays. Feature 113 The 1985 track team had a successful season. Coach Horace Blankenship (top right) was a key factor to the team’s fine performances. After working especially hard during the first month of practice, the team found that the pace picks up slightly as the season comes into full sw- ing. Team members have less free time to spend as they choose. Although track meets and practices are time consuming, the price is worth paying. Meets offer team members the chance not only to meet new people and make new friends but also to come closer to those friends they already have. Carl Clark, Matt Roman, Casey Hess, Cecily Yost, Dena Whisner, and Ann Dusing (middle right) show the closer relationship track brings about. Distance runners Bryan Heironimus and Jim Kelly (bottom left) also show a wonderful relationship. With the hard work and fun comes a feeling of accomplishment to the boys and girls (bottom right) who qualified for the State Track Meet. The girls from left to right are Shelly Jenkins, Tracy Ambrose, Betsy Henry, Patty Huffman, Jeannette Harden, Rhonda Dick, Michele McCoy, Carol Shetler, and Becky Harden. The boys are Junior Sherrard, Jim Kelly, Matt Roman, Greg Michael, Kevin Unger, Brent Sherrard, and Casey Hess. Each of these individuals did a fine job at State and those returning to the team are looking for- ward to another promising season this year. Finally, the bus tirp to and from meets are especially interesting due to Keith Whetsel’s “Grease Man” entertainment. The team members bear their smiling faces during a ride home from a tiring meet (middle left.) If you are a student looking for challenge, fun, and excitement, join the track team this season. 114 Feature In his four years at Berkeley Springs High, Jim Kelley has become an outstanding runner in area competition. A three-time PVC track and cross country par- ticipant, Jim was a state finalist in both. He was 3rd in All-State in the 3200 meter relay. Other medals include: 2nd in the 3200 meter relay, and 4th in the mile run in the Gazzette Relays; 2nd in cross country Tri-State Invita- tional; and 2nd places in both the 1600 meter relay and mile run at Clark County Invitational. Jim at the Clark County invitational. To add to his running accomplishments, Jim also has a fine academic record. A winner of the Golden Horseshoe, an award given to outstanding students in West Virginia history, Jim is also an academic letterman. Feature 115 Outstanding Senior: Carl Clark Carl Clark is one of our most outstanding, all-around seniors. He has athletic, academic, com- munity, and club involvement. During the 1985 football season, Carl was named one of the IL- LUSTRIOUS ELEVEN of the Martinsburg Journal’s All Area team. He was selected for the Potomac Valley Conference team, and was chosen for the second team All State. In three games, Carl rushed for more than 100 yards and was also one of the team’s leading tacklers for the season. During the 1985 and 1986 wrestling season, Carl was very successful. Being the defending 167 lb. regional champion, and having the record of 19 and 4 in the previous season, Carl was the champ of the 167 lb. weight class in the following tournaments: Holiday Invitational at our high school, Grafton Invitational, Potomac Valley Conference tour- nament, South Hagerstown Invita- tional, and the Keyser Invita- tional, where he was named Most Outstanding Wrestler. Watch for an update on the finish of Carl’s wrestling season and the baseball season also. Carl received an academic letter for his 3.3 grade point average. He attends the Independent Church of God in Hedgesville and is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 116 Feature A Well Balanced Athlete Jon Clatterbuck is a senior at Berkeley Springs High School who has serv- ed his school well in athletics. As a football player Jon was named to the all PVC defensive team, and twice was named player of the week. Defensively, he col- lected 7 interceptions, 2 fumble recoveries, and 74 tackles. Offensively, he threw one touchdown pass and ran for one touchdown. Baseball also brought rewards to this well- rounded athlete. In the 1985 season, he held a .400 batting avg., a 2-0 pit- ching record, one no-hitter game, and a one-hitter game. He was a starter and was named to the All Tournament Team at the State AA baseball cham- pionship held in Charleston in May of 1985. John also has ac- complishments in Basket- ball and Golf. As a freshman he lettered in Golf. As a junior and senior, he lettered in basketball. He was also a member of the 1985 basketball squad that par- ticipated in the State Tournament. With all the time spent in athletics, Jon still main- tained a “B” average — certainly a “Well balanced athlete.” Above: Jon running through the Frankfort’s defense. Bottom: At state. Jon sliding back into first. Feature 117 All-Star Athlete Becky Harden, Kelly Supasic, Jeanette Harden, and Shelly Jenkins were named to Potomac Valley All Conference Team in cross country. Becky along with Patty Huffman, and Shelly finished in the top ten at Regionals, qualify- ing for state cross country. Chosen as captain of Girls Varsity Basketball team, Becky along with Jeanette Harden were named to the Becky in action against Jefferson East Hardy All Tourna- ment Team; Shelly Jenkins received Honorable Mention. Becky was selected to the Apple Valley All Con- ference Team. Becky chosen as one of the Even- ing Journal’s Elite Eight for Girls Basketball, received Honorable Men- tion for the All-State Team in Girls Basketball. 118 Feature THI ADULT KOLBS AND FUNCTIONS CLASS OF BERKELEY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL RIOUIST THI HONOR OF YOUR PRISE NCI AT THI MOCK WIDOINO OF Mias Tina Louise Fischer TO Mr. Randy Walter Miller ON THI FIFTH DAY OF FIMUARY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND IIOHTY SIX AT SAINT MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT THRU FORTY -FIVI IN THI AFTIRMOON 401 SOUTH WASHINGTON STRUT BIRKILIY SPRINGS, WIST VIRGINIA Reception immediately foilewirtf C remooy et the Country Inn Berkeley Sprlnpa, Wed Virginia Above Left: The bride and groom were escorted to the church by that Top Hat Limo Service of Charles Town. Above: Selections were played on the organ by Margaret Place. Kim Tarason sang. Left: Although the purpose of the wedding is to gain experience and knowledge, everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. Mock Wedding 119 BERKELEY SPRINGS The Berkeley Springs High School has im- plemented a Principals’ Academic Honors Program for the purpose of recognizing and rewarding outstan- ding performance. The eligibility requirements are as follows: an academic average of at least 3.20 overall for each grading period during the year, or total grade point for the year must be 1.00 above that of the previous year; conduct grades must be satisfactory in all courses for all grading periods during the period; and an eligible student can have no record of disciplinary action taken. Students in grades 7-12 may qualify. Each student who met the above criteria received a school letter emblemized with the lamp of learning and a certificate for his or her Scholastic Award. The parents of each student received a Certificate of Appreciation. On November 21, 1985 the 115 students who were eligible from the 1984-85 school year attended the Academic Honors Banquet. The dinner was served by the high school cooks and FHA Hero members. Rev. Henry Fisher gave the Invocation. Mrs. Vicki Ris- inger introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Sites. Mr. Elmer Weber and Dr. Russell George presented the awards. Right: Mrs. Dorothy Sites speaks to students and parents about education. HIGH 5GHDDL HONORS BANQUET Above: Dr. George presenting award to Above: Kelly and her mother wait patiently Above: Sabrina and parents arc next in line Rhonda at Awards Banquet. to receive her award. to receive awards. 120 Feature FLOYD ATTENDS GOVERNOR’S HONORS ACADEMY Jeff walking away with the other students, after placing a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Jeffery Denton Floyd, son of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Floyd, was the first student to represent Morgan County in the month long Gover- nor's Honor Academy at West Virginia Wesleyan. Jeff was one of 150 students from all over the Mountain State to attend the Honors Academy. One of the main objectives of the Governor’s Honor Academy is to give incoming Seniors a taste of college life. Each student had to pick a major and minor course of study. Jeff chose Biology as his major course of study and Math as his minor course of study. Jeff said the students did not get grades for the classes. Everyone who at- tended the Honors Academy went ready to learn. At the Academy Jeff was involved in activities such as swimm- ing, volleyball, and baseball. Jeff was also honored to be one of four students atten- ding the Governor’s Honors Academy to place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Washington, D.C. Jeff was chosen to attend the Governor’s Honors Academy by his leadership qualities, his academic abili- ty, and his attitude. Jeff’s ex- tracurricular activities in- clude: basketball — captain; concert band — tuba player; marching band — drum ma- jor; Jazz band; and track. Jeff is an honor roll student and has received such awards as: a Citizenship Award and an Academic Honors Award. Jeff also was one of several to take part in the Irish- American Sports Foundation program. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU JEFF!!! Features 121 Campus Celebrates Multicultural Day the Spanish Way Multicultural Day of 1985 will definitely be remembered for its Mexican flavor. Truly unique things took place as Spanish students offered their services as assistant teachers throughout the day. They taught the students some Spanish and helped lead ac- tivities and discussions related to Mexico's past and present. The cafeteria cooperated by preparing a Mexican meal and the special costumes worn by some helped give the school a festive air. The pinatas and ‘eyes of God’ created by art students made a very special contribution to the general am- biance of the cafeteria. For one day students were given a taste of another culture, one that is so very closely connected to our own. OLE! The Spanish students had a feast on this cake made by Retta Sims. Chloe Lawerence and Jon Clatter- buck dress the Spanish way for Multicultural Day. 122 Features If someone was to men- tion the name Andrea Morgato Eiras de Mello, would you know who was being talked about? An- drea, better known to us as Dee, is an Open Door ex- change program student from Brazil. Coming to the United States had passed through her mind. One day while she was at school, she noticed a poster about the Open Door Student ex- change program. She took the examination to see if she would be eligible to come; and she passed. She then began to think seriously about it. She discussed it with her parents, and her grand- mother. Everyone was very excited and sup- ported her. Dee is here in Berkeley Springs from Sao Paulo, Brazil. She is staying with Mrs. Vicki Risinger, and family. Dee has been here since December and will return to Brazil in February. Dee 16 years old, has black hair and a pretty smile. Dee speaks very good English. She has studied English for six years in Brazil. Along with English, she has studied Italian as foreign languages. Portuguese is the language that is spoken in Brazil. In Brazil she has 14 classes that are all re- quired. In her school the students stay in the same classroom and the teachers come to them. This is understandable consider- ing there are about 6,000 students that attend her school. This is Dee’s last year in school. The school year runs from February to June and from August to December. Her classes here at B.S.H.S. are English, Home Economics, Singles Living, current events, drama, art, and American History. Back home in her school classes like Singles Living, Home Economics, drama, and current events are not offered. In school she par- ticipates in Future Homemakers of America, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and she works on the Student Advisory Committee. She is also in- terested in sports. In Sao Paulo, she belongs to Esports Clube Banasas, where there are swimming pools and places to play other sports. Some of her favorite American foods are; pizza, hamburgers, cookies, cakes, and pies. We all will miss her smiling face when she returns to Brazil. Arrowhead would like to thank Dee for coming to Berkeley Springs High School and sharing some of her country with us. Melody Risinger greets Dee as she arrives in America. Features 123 IT’S ACADEMIC It’s Academic is a program designed to motivate a display of academic mastery and promote educational growth among students. Jeff Floyd. Michele At- water, Chris Stotler, and Tim Allemong (alternate) were selected team members for B.S.H.S. Joan- na Kreyenbuhl served as advisor. The competition was held on November 9, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. in the Creative Arts center on the Shepherd College West Campus. Four other area schools that sent Chris Stotler (above), Jeff Floyd, and Michele Atwater (right) gave an excellent performance at the It’s Academic competition. three senior member teams in- clude: Jefferson, Hedgesville, Mar- tinsburg. and Mussleman. There were two elimination rounds. Jef- ferson, Mussleman, and B.S.H.S. competed in the first round and Hedgesville went up against Mar- tinsburg in the second round. Jef- ferson emerged as the overall champion. Individual members of the winning team each received a $500 scholarship. Martinsburg Optimist Club in- itiated the idea and sought assistance from Shepherd College. Phi Delta Kappa chapter organiz- ed the questions submitted by the Shepherd faculty. The academic dean and three faculty members presided as moderator and judges. The C P Telephone Company’s Community Relations Team designed the electronic student response panels and provided one $500 scholarship. Martinsburg Boys’ Club covered the scoring system and assisted in the publicity. 124 Features Boys’ And Girls’ State 1985 During the week of June 10-15, Rhododendron Girls’ State was held at Jackson’s Mill in Weston, W.V. The students representing B.S.H.S. were Sharon Bennett, Misty Heironimus, Kelly Subasic, and Sharon Mason. Along with the help of the faculty, the American Legion chose four girls from the Junior Class. Three-hundred and fifty girls from various schools throughout the state were chosen to attend. The following week, June 17-22, Mountaineer Boys’ State was held at Jackson’s Mill. Jeff Floyd and Mike Donadieu at- tended from B.S.H.S. The boys were chosen in the same manner as the girls. Both the girls and the boys participated in many events; including elections and track and field. They excelled in all activities they were involved in, and proved that B.S.H.S. pro- duces great leaders. Top: Sharon, Misty. Kelly, and Sharon stop to pose with a couple The West Virginia Building, where they boys and girls attended their of their new friends. government classes. Bottom: Sharon and one of her cottage mates take a break from their busy schedule to be a little crazy. Features 125 Chloe Lawrence, a multi- talented sophomore, will run for the title of Miss West Virginia Teenager during the summer of 1986. She is being sponsored by individuals for the amount which will pay for room and board and instructors. As a prerequisite, she will do a minimum of five hours volunteer work prior to the pageant. Chloe must rehearse a two-minute talent — such as an essay, monologue or song — to be presented during the pageant. The pageant will be held at Mar- shall University, Huntingdon, WV. on June 22, 1986. All state winners will be flown to Atlanta, Georgia in August to compete for the Miss National Teenager title. While working to graduate from high school, Michael Todd Ambrose has achieved another graduation. During this past year Mike has com- pleted his army basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Mike, in the 3rd Battalion Charlie Company, said that although he was homesick, the army helped him grow. In order to complete his training, Mike had to pass both a physical fitness test — consisting of thirty five pushups, fifty situps and a mile in under eighteen minutes — and a test on Army procedures. Although Mike thought the mental strain much harder than the physical demands, he feels that he has learned discipline and that the army is a ‘good place to start.’ When hearing the words ‘Surf Nazis,’ BSHS students think of Lip Syncing. This new craze, which spread throughout the country, has caught the energy of many students. Among the most suc- cessful here are Brian Brooks, Bill Lineburg, Mark Walters and Joe Marra. 126 Features Kelly Subasic had a very pro- ductive cross country season. She describes her season as “hard work, but very productive.” Besides winning the Potomac Valley crown, she also did very well in a number of other races in- cluding: a second place finish at Mike McCoy was the winner of a literary contest sponsored by the Civitan Group of Mar- tinsburg. Mike is a junior and a member of the FCA. He won the contest for his letter written about patriotism and leadership. Mike was also one of three finalists from the Tri-State area the Mountain State Forest Festival in Elkins, and a fourth place finish at the Tri-County Invitational. Along with an outstanding cross country season, Kelly was also named Homecoming and Civitan Bowl Queen. She is also captain of the varsity cheerleading squad. Far left: As a member of the track team for four years and cross country for three. Kel- ly had excelled in her running. She has been on two cross country Regional Champion teams and ran the mile and two mile in track season. Left: A cheerleader since seventh grade, Kelly had been on the varsity squad for three years serving as captain for one. to win a four day trip to Valley Forge and Philadelphia, Pa. Referring to his trip Mike said, “The tour of Valley Forge was a little boring but it was a good chance to meet friends and a great experience, and Philadelphia was fun.” Features 127 NEW SITES AT B.S.H.S. Facilities are constantly being added and updated at BSHS. An IBM Computer lab was put together so that Berkeley Springs could eventually become part of the state computer network, giving the school access to thousands of programs. Sixteen IMBXT's and four printers are housed in the new lab. The second addition began construction in Nov., 1985. The building now scheduled for completion in May, 1986 will house a vocational agricultural shop, a prevocational shop, classrooms, storage space, bathroom facilities and a shell. The shell, to be com- peted at a future date, will be used for other voca- tional programs. 128 Features Mrs. Risinger. who is a Home Economics teacher at Berkeley Spr- ings High School, was named Morgan i County's 1985-86 Teacher of the Year by the County board of educa- tion and the selection committee. Mrs. R. has been teaching at Berkeley Springs High for eight years now. She received her bachelor’s degree from Shepherd College, and her Master’s degree from West Virginia University. Mrs. R. also teaches Adult Roles and Functions and Steps, which stands for surviving Today’s Ex- periences and Problems Successfully. Steps is a division of Home Eoc- nomics class. Mrs. R. attends profes- sional meetings in Home Economics, sometimes in her free time. At this time, she’s being considered as a Na- tional Consultant Team Member. Mrs. R. is also one of six members of the adult editorial board of Teen Times magazine. Being an active leader at all levels, Mrs. R. attends local, regional, state, and national F.H.A. meetings. Above all this, Mrs. R. still finds time for her family and Tae Kwon Do Karate. She is now preparing to test for the 6th level, or brown belt. Mrs. R. is very- dedicated to teaching and love of all children. Mrs. R. loves being a teacher and en- joys telling everyone that she is a teacher. Mrs. R. enjoys working with students and tries to meet all her stu- dent’s needs. Mrs. Risinger enjoys having good relationships with her students, although she believes rela- tionships take time to build. Kathy Dawson from Pleasant View and Cathy Waugh from North Berkeley were the two other nominees. This is the second year for this award. M T T O E H R A E G C A H Y N E E R A C R O O u F A N W T A Y R D Features 129 130 Candids 132 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Greg Michael “The Huzzies” Sherry McColl Karen’s Beauty Boutique Linda, Gary, and Todd VanHorn Jim and June Redick Margie Jones Nu Way Cleaners Ruth Miller Largent’s Truck Implement Brenda, Justin, and Adam Litten Empty Hamper Lyndon Akers Roy’s Service Center Harry J. and Mary L. Mellott Countryside Florist J.R. and Kathy Beddow Brandon Lisa Akers Norman H. Robertson The Country Store Dan Unger Warm Springs Restaurant Jim and Kathy Arbogast Mr. Mrs. Kenneth McBee Park Haven Motel The Thespians JDS Industries The Student Council Spare Times Crafts Hobbies Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Belcher Bath Auto Supply DECA Ads 139 Compliments of DAWSON’S HARDWARE COMPANY Established 1927 G.E. Appliances — Gas Appliances Heating — Plumbing Satellite Systems Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 258-2111 HAROLD A. ESKEW, D.M.D. ORTHODONTICS ADULTS AND CHILDREN 123 W. HIGH STREET HANCOCK, MARYLAND 21750 (301)678-6234 Congratulations and Smiles to the class of ’86 U.S. EQUIPMENT COMPANY P.O. Box 6 603 South Washington Street Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Phone: 304-258-4000 “WITH US SERVICE ISA MUST” 140 Ads YOST BUILDING SUPPLY Factory Representatives for Homes by Keystone, Inc. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Phone: 258-1073 BARKER AUTO SALES New and Used Cars 501 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 258-2787 Berkeley Springs, WV| Rt. 522 SEELY PINE FURNITURE J. H. E. (Tom) Seely ‘Antiques of the future — by mountain craftsmen.” Congratulations Class of 86 Leon Close, Inc. Contractor Route 3, Box 38 Berkeley Springs, W. Va.25411 258-2459 DIEL’S JEWELRY 52 W. Main St. Hancock, Md. 21750 Phone: 301-678-6777 JAMES O. CLEVELAND Sales Representative U S. 522 South — P.O. Box 158 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Ph: (304)258-4251 Res: 258-4127 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE BIG THE FIRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTS Quality parta and aarvica for domaatic and foreign cara Hard-to-find parta. Big A Auto Parts Address Route 522 South Phone 304-258-1251 CONNIE PERRY REALTY 201 North Washington St. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 258-3681 Salesman Kathy Yost — Jack McBee — Butch Yost PERRY’S 201 Independence St. Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 (304)258-2021 Featuring AMERICAN-ITALIAN CUISINE AND OUTDOOR DINING Open Seven Days 142 Ads PENNSYLVANIA GLASS SAND CORPORATION A Subsidiary of ITT Berkeley Springs, West Virginia EXCELLENCE Excellence is a goal set by many but reached by few. Shepherd College has lived up to this goal of excellence throughout its 114 year history. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS A modern, well-equipped campus with an enrollment of 3,700 students. Shepherd blends the best of the old and new. Approximately an hour's drive from Baltimore and Washington, D.C., Shepherd students benefit from the career opportunities and cultural attractions of the metro area while enjoying the charm and friendliness of a campus located in West Virginia's most quaint and historic town. A COMPREHENSIVE COLLEGE WITH MANY ALTERNATIVES Shepherd College offers 70 different academic programs, leading to both associate and baccalaureate degrees. An effective counseling and placement program helps students graduate and get good jobs. Today, more than 10,000 Shepherd alumni live and work in 48 states and seven foreign countries, and many have earned advanced degrees from the nation's top graduate schools. A DEGREE FROM SHEPHERD- A SOUND INVESTMENT Shepherd is fully-accredited and rated very competitive” in Barron's and Peterson's college guides. ACT scores for freshmen at Shepherd lead all other West Virginia state colleges. Enrollment grows annually, making Shepherd the fastest-growing college in the state. And the college's faculty are well qualified, with more than 60 percent holding terminal degrees. All this is available at a cost that's among the lowest in the East. For more information, call or write: Admissions Office Shepherd College Shepherdstown, WV 25443 Phone (304)-876-2511 Bachelor's Degree Programs Accounting Art Art Education (Art History, Art Therapy. Graphic Design, Crafts, Painting, Photography. Printmaking, Sculpture) Biology Business Administration Business Education Business Principles Chemistry Communications Computer Programming Consumer and Homemaking Education Early Childhood Education Economics Elementary Education English General Science Health Education History Home Economics Hotel-Motel and Restaurant Management Interdisciplinary Studies Journalism Library Science Literature Management Marketing Mathematics Medical Technology Modern Languages Music and Music Education (History Literature. Jazz Studies. Pedagogy. Performance, Theory Composition, Music Therapy) Park Administration Physical Education Political Science Psychology Recreation Leisure Services (Commercial Hospitality. Outdoor Education. Programming, Therapeutic Recreation) Safety Education Secondary Education Social Work Sociology Speech, Drama, and Broadcasting Associate Degree Programs Accounting Business Administration Data Processing Electronics Technology Engineering (2 + 2 program) Fashion Merchandising Fire Service and Safety Technology General Studies Graphic Design Hotel-Motel and Restaurant Management Marketing Management Nursing Photography Secretarial Science (Executive Secretary or Word Processing) Pre-Professional Programs Agriculture Dentistry I .aw Medicine Pharmacy Physical Therapy Theological Studies Veterinary Medicine SHEPHERD COLLEGE EXCELLENCE IN EDI’CATION IS A TRADITION §l:. ■ I ’. •.! 144 Ads COOLFONT RE+CREATiON Resort Conference Center Morgan County’s Second Largest Employer “A Friendly Place To Work” Congratulations Class of 86 Pams Grooming Call —258-4712 MESNER’S BARBER SHOP Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Ads 145 Morgan County State Bank YOUR COMMUNITY “- MINDED BANK Smith-Nadenbusch Insurance, Inc. 108 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258-1720 Dan Wright, Manager Jerry McGraw, Agent Berkeley Springs ••on the square 258-4595 Paw Paw Each Depositor Insured to $100,000.00 146 Ads YOST BUILDING SUPPLY Factory Representatives for Homes by Keystone, Inc. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Phone:258-1078 904 Fairfax St. CLARK’S Barkalay Springs, W.Va. Magnavox Horn Entartainmant Cantar Maanavox Multi-Band Starao Cawatla Racordar • Deiochobe metal grille speakers • Two 7 woofers two tweeters • Dolby noise reduction system • Metal tape capability • Soft touch cassette functions • D8628 MAGNAVOX VR8510SI 8-Hour Table Modal Front Loading VCR • 14-position electronic tuner • 14 day 2 event programmer • 5-function wired remote control • Search Special effects • One touch record — 4 hour standby • Electronic function display • 4 digit electronic counter memory • Auto TV VCR switching • Trackmg Slow tracking controls • Transition editing MAGNAVOX D8643 Starao Radlo Caaaatta Racordar 15 watts per channel FTC Detachable speakers with locking latches AM FM SW1 SW2 bands Two 6Va woofers Two 2Va tweeters 5-band graphic equalizer Dolby B noise reduction Spatial stereo sound Metal Chrome Normal capable DC tape drive motor Dual LED bar record output level indicators Ads 147 Congratulations Class of 1986 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Berkeley Springs 50 Years of Community Service A Family Tradition Since 1934 TIRE SERVICE Just Like Having A Friend At The Factory TIRE SERVICE Rt. 522 South Berkeley Springs. WV 304-258-1368 HARRISBURG. PA 717-732-0800 LYNCHBURG. VA 804-647-5422 STAUNTON VA 703-337-2121 WINCHESTER. VA 703-662-0300 HAGERSTOWN. MD 301- 797-7003 WILMINGTON. DEL. 302- 655-8500 CHAMBERSBURG.PA 717-263-0013 GETTYSBURG. PA 717-334-6070 LANCASTER. PA 717-464-5008 MORGANTOWN. WV 304-292-3052 MARTINSBURG. WV 304-263-7600 In The Land Of brazier. We Treat You Right Rt. 522 South Berkeley Springs, W.V. 258-1423 HERB S 522 AUTO MART Your Key To Better Deal FREEDOM RENT-A-CAR Route 522 South Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 25411 Phone 258-1312 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986 FROM: THOMAS LESLIE D.D.S. SANDIE’S NEW’S AGENCY 308 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 304-258-3614 258-3404 258-3635 258-2697 WARM SPRINGS GARAGE 24 HOUR TOWING 522 SOUTH BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA Congratulations Class of 86 From Shambaugh’s Country Store Great Cacapon, West Virginia Charlene, Doris, Nell and Paul Owners — Nellie and Todd SAWSON’S VARIETY Colonial Barber Shop Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Ads 151 BREEDEN’S PHILLIPS 66 205 South Washington Z''— Berkeley Springs YPflillinC West Virginia Mary Compliments of: Bath Beauty Shoppe 109 Mercer Street Berkeley Springs, WV also Hallmark cards Owners: Leeanna McCoy and Monica McCoy T. H. Compton, Inc. P.O. Box 634 Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 25411 Common carrier sand — coal — steel R M DEPARTMENT STORE Your One Stop Shopping Center for Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes and Variety Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Morgan Messenger Newspaper and Job Printing Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Potomac Auto Parts, Inc. Wfl Phone:258-4463 and 678-6183 A. C. UNGER SON GENERAL MDSE. UNGER, WV 25447 ScM IN Owned Operated By catalog sales _ . . . merchant Ronnie L. Grove N ' 304-258 3798 Approximately 1 Mile South on Route 522 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 I s: Ads COBLE’S AUTO TRUCK REPAIR Lifetime Guarantee’ Includes Muffler Exhaust Pipe. Tailpipe, and Labor 'fC TT- f Major Muffler -— R AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR IW VA. State Inspection Center Fairview Drive Between Berkeley Springs Hancock (304)258-2043 CAR • A 'y fi— Am V . y?r rsr Z 4Uyrxrs +?..m m 4 i f '-—T TANNING LOFT — WALKIN APPOINTMENTS ARE WELCOME 678-5666 GIFFINS FAMILY STORE 41 Main Street Hancock, MD 21750 “Quality shoes clothing at reasonable prices.” LORRAINE STEMPLE Broker STEMPLE REALTY 310V2 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 304-258-3789 Licensed in W.Va. and Md. Sales: Frank H. Fisher 258-3789 267-8200 229-8978 Mary Lou Trump 258-3787 258-2088 Bob’s Tire Service Wholesale — Retail Passenger Truck Farm Phone:258-4377 4V2 miles South on Route 522 Berkeley Springs, West Virginia ‘Sales and Service ... on the road, or on the farm.” Joe’s Radio Shop “Channel Master Satellite Installations” Telephone 258-1277 Berkeley Springs, W.Va. MOUNTAIN STATE IMOTEI US 522 — 2 miles South ol Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 25411 Reservations Phone 304-258-2523 Mr Conditoned — TV — Private Showers — He Water Heat Car Ports — Playground Equipment Restaurant George Irene Weber — Owners — Managers BERKELEY SPRINGS BOWLERAMA Elmer M. and Julia M. McBee Phone:258-1815 Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Ads 153 Fresh Seafood Fresh Cut Steak Banquet Facilities f SEAF000 RESTAURANT RT. 522 SOUTH BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA ALL YOU CAN EAT WED. NITE ONLY Betty T. Stone Reservations Owner 258-9304 BLUE IFLAME U.S. Rt. 522 South, Box 4 Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 25411 (304) 258-3495 LP Gas Service Bottled and Bulk Home, Farm Industry Congratulations Graduating Class Of 1986 From: West Virginia Spring Water Co. VISIT Berkeley Castle National and W.Va. Registered Historical Landmark Berkeley Springs, W.Va. U.S.A. Only English Norman Castle in America Only Solar Heated Castle in the World Facilities Available for all Functions 154 Ads STATE FARM Insurance Companies Warner “Corky” Kesecker, Agent Rt. 522 South P.O.Box 117 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Office Phone: 258-3085 Residence Phone: 258-3189 Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Wilderness Horseback MOUNTAIN VIEW Trips CYCLE Cacapon State Park Stables Coolfont Stables Honey C. Stables X Motorcycles Overnight Rides — Weekend ATI) — FOURTRAX — GENERATORS Rides — Hourly Rides PARTS — SERVICE — Day Rides — Moonlight Rides INSPECTION Dude Ranch Campouts OPEN TUESDAY THRU Thoroughbreds Trained SATURDAY Ron Clatterbuck — Berkeley Springs 258-2486 Phone — 258-1482 Honey C. Stables 258-1022 Cacapon State Park VISA MASTERCARD 258-4500 — Coolfont Recreation 754-3463 EAST OF BERKELEY SPRINGS ON RT. 9 116 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 25411 Phone Home Delivery 258-4808 5:00 pm-10:00 pm Ads 155 Southern Belle Truck Stop Motel Restaurant Rt. 522 S. Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 25411 Vic Barb Perry, Props. Phone 258-3648 Open 24 hours RON’S GULF Route 522 South Ph. 258-9800 Berkeley Springs, W.Va. State Inspection Minor Repair Work Oil Change and Filters GOLDEN’S UPHOLSTERY Fabrics and Naugahyde Free Estimates 522 South —R.D.1 Box 167 Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Phone 258-2835 NEWBRAUGH’S SUPPLY 312 Independence Street Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 258-1689 LOG ALTA HOMES Colonial Village Industries, Inc. General Contractor Dealer-Builder Route 1, Box 355 (304)258-4115 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 For All Real Estate Transactions See Your Realtor “More Than 30 Year’s Experience” Margaret J. Hamstedt Phone:258-2263 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 USWPR REALTY, INC. 31st Anniversary of Mason’s Florist Martinsburg Rd. East Local Phone 258-2208 W.V. Insurance — Agency with you at heart 126 E. Martin St., Martinburg W.Va. 25411 Ph: 304-267-2717 104 Mutfett Way Ranaon, WV 304-725-0229 WM. R. “Bill Fultineer. Agt. 805 So. Washington St. Robert L. “Bob” Hopkins, Agt. Berkeley Springs, WV 304-258-5233 DOUGLAS CHEVROLET, INC. H. STEPHEN DOUGLAS 109 W. MAIN STREET PRESIDENT HANCOCK, MD 21750 RES. 301-678-5640 301-678-6163 301-678-6164 JAMES FASHIONS James Men’s Wear Little Rascals West Main Street Hancock, Md. 21750 678-6780 678-7100 Lee Jeans for the Entire Family CONGRATULATIONS JDS INDUSTRIES HUNTER’S HARDWARE, INC. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia HUNTER FUNERAL HOME Since 1883 106 South Mercer Street Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Ph: John A. Anderson 258-1997 Director STITCH IN TIME 403 INDEPENDENT ST. Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 (304) 258-1200 KESECKER’S USED CARS Phone: 258-2598 Wholesale prices All drive parts guaranteed to be satisfactory Wade Kesecker THERMO KING SERVICE AND REPAIR FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL COMPLETE MR CONDITIONING AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS PARTS SUPPLIES AIR CONDITION UNITS FOUTZ AUTO BODY SHOP 207 LAUREL AVE BERKELEY SPRINGS. W.VA. 25411 (304) 258-2413 24-HOUR TOWING ALSO- CERTIFIED WELDING ALIGNMENTS RADIATORS NEW RECORED GLASS WORK FRAMEWORK IMRON DESIGNING SUSPENSION WORKS ANTIQUE RESTORATION Ads 157 TRUAX CUSTOM ENTERPRISES EXCAVATING AND HAULING STEEL BUILDINGS MX STIHL CHAINSAWS phone (304) 258-2668 FAITH IN GOD MINISTRIES WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY MORN. —9:30 CH. —11:00 WEDNESDAY 7:30 For Counseling: 258-5146 Ken Dyar — Pastor Bob Donadleu — Asst. Pas. ARNDT-McBEE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Your Insurance Shopping Center 130 Fairfax Street Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 258-2403 BERKELEY SPRINGS PHARMACY Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Phone:304-258-1900 TRI-STATE CABLE T-V INC. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 301-678-6810 3 PENN AVENUE HANCOCK, MD 21750 158 Ads LARGENTS TRUCK IMPLEMENT CENTER, INC. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Trucks and Case INTERNATIONAL Tractors Homelite Chain Saws Swanson Sprayers Cub Cadet Lawn Garden Equip. 522 South Berkeley Springs, WV 258-1370 VALLEY VIEW NURSING HOME Fully Licensed by The State of W.Va. •120 Beds • All modern • 24 hour Registered Nurse Supervision • Owner Operated • Medicaid Participant • We Invite Your Inspection “We Care” Call 258-3673 Johnson Mill Rd. Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 25411 Sherry’s Florist 123 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 25411 304-258-1790 Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 Owner-Designer Sharon Houser ROY’S SERVICE CENTER and Groceries Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 258-9838 Ads, 159 DUGANS FOOD MARKET Route 522 North of Berkeley Springs, West Virginia AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS m Let’s Hear It For The Girls Berkeley Springs High School students and faculty stand up and salute our top four women---- THE SECRETARIES!! Our secretaries are very friendly, helpful, considerate, and fun- loving. They help to spice up everyone’s day with their friendly attitudes. Blanche Dawson holds down the fort for the high school. Linda VanHorn keeps Mr. Weber straight over at the junior high. Bobbi Rohn and Jeanne Pearse keep the Guidance Department hopping. These four women deserve our utmost respect. WE APPRECIATE OUR SECRETARIES!! Above: Mrs. Dawson takes time from her hectic schedule to pose for the camera. Top Right: Mrs. Pearse lends a helping hand to the Guidance Department. Bottom Right: Mrs. VanHorn is not only an efficient secretary, but also a computer wiz. 2 Secretaries GUYS AND DOLLS On April 12, 1986, ai 8:00 p.m., Thespian Troupe 2613 put on the Broadway Musical Fable — “GUYS AND DOLLS.” The play had two acts, with each act containing 10 scenes. A lot of time and effort went into this performance — by the cast and all those who helped and supported them. SPECIAL THANKS goes to MRS. DONNA HUNTER, who helped get the play going. Many members of the community attended the performance, which lasted almost two hours. Members of the cast were: CHRIS FLOYD, MICHELLE AT- WATER. CHRIS DODSON, KELLY CAMPBELL. CHRIS YOST. RHONDA ROYER. JOHN DOUGLAS. STEPHANIE EARLS, MARY BETH LETT. YVONNE MAIDEN. CHERYL MAIDEN, THERESA SHEARER. STACEY McFADDEN. ANGEL KELLEY. SUNNY SWIFT. CHLOE LAWRENCE, JULIE OGDEN, SHARON MASON. RANDY McCANN, MICHEAL DADD, RONNIE HUMPHREYS, and BRIAN MILLER. Those supporting the cast were JULIE JONES ac- companiment on piano: SCOTT FREDRICK, accompaniment on drums; GARY SOMERS, accompaniment on sax; MILEE WILSON, stage prompter; MARY BETH LETT, back drop designer; ANGELA SHEARER, stage manager; and JOHN DOUGLAS, lighting designer and technician. Top: Converting the Streets of the City is a tough job. but the Savc-A-Soul Mission Band, with Kelly Campbell as Sgt. Sarah. Keeps trying. Right: The “Guys” are off to the races. Everyone has a favorite horse to choose... Valentine, Epitaph, or Paul Reveere. Top: Chris Floyd, Nathan Detroit, is having bad luck trying to find a place to hold his crap game. “The Biltmore Garage wants a grand!” Far Left: After Sgt. Sarah's and Sky Mastcrson's trip to Havana, the mission doll fell in love with the gambler. Left: Miss Adelaide, Michelle Atwater, performs at the Hot Box Night Club with the Hot Box Dancers to the song “Take Back Your Mink.” Guys and Dolls 3 SHOOTING FOR STATES — A SHOT TOO SHORT “Even though we did not achieve our l goal — to get to the tournament — we certainly have had a good year, this year’s seniors were simply a remarkable group of young men. They were dedicated, hardworking, easy to coach, and fierce competitors! Their character was beyond question; they certainly set a fine example for all future Berkeley Springs basketball players who follow.’’ — Coach Smith. Top: Jeff grabs the rebound, while Casey and Joe look on. Cenler Left: The tribe getting fired up! Bottom: Casey goes in for lay-up. Top: Indian fans showing their crazy spirits. Center: Mouse goes all the way. GRAPPLERS AT STATE - high powered excitement Indian power was never more evident than when the 1985-86 tribe wrestling team took Wheeling by storm and placed 5th in the 39th Annual W. Va. State Wrestling Tournament, the highest Berkeley finish since 1965. The Indians began their assault in the Region II Tournament, where eight Berkeley Grapplers qualified for the state event, including three champions and two runners-up as the Tribe barely missed grabbing their third regional team title in the last five years. Senior Carl Clark led the charge when he capped a four year dream by capturing the AA 167 lb. State Championship, becoming the first Indian titlist in 19 years. Clark ended his career by also winning his second Regional Championship, being named Region II’s Outstanding Wrestler, and recording a 27-3 record. Senior leadership continued to shine as Kelly Hess became the 185 lb. State Runner-up, ending his final year of competition after he had claimed five tournament championships, including the Regional Title, as he also finished with a 27-3 slate. Shawn Diehl ended a two year career in dramatic fashion with a 4th place finish in the 132 lb. weight class, after notching a runner-up slot in the regional competition. Tri-captain Dan Unger was the fourth senior to complete his year with success, doing that by placing 3rd in the region at 126 lbs. and winning his first match at states before bowing out of what Coach Rick Hendrickson called Probably the toughest weight class in the state.” Also figuring prominently in Berkeley’s high team finish were Junior Matt Clark (Region II 138 lb. runner-up), 145 lb. Craig Dugan (3rd in the Region), and 105 lb. Jason Stemple (3rd in the region) — who all won a match before being eliminated at States.” Freshman surprise, Chris Blankenship, made a major contribution to the Tribe’s late season success by closing out his season with the 98 lb. Region II Championship, and winning two matches at the state to fall just short of placing. In reflecting on the 1985-86 matmen's success, state champion Carl Clark said, “Our fans, the (wrestling) stats, and the coaches helped us have a great year, the kind we’ll always remember.” Wrestling 5 B.S.H.S. TRACK TEAM GOING THE DISTANCE Below: Casey Hess provides a strong first leg for the Indians' record setting 3200 meter relay team. Left: Matt Roman has been the Indian's 800 meter runner and has also the Indian's anchor man on the 3200 meter relay team. Bottom: Jim Kelly, the Indian's mile and two mile runner, adds some great times to the 3200 meter relay team. The boys and girls teams were off and running for yet another great year. The strength has mainly been in the long distance events and relays. The boys arc also very strong in some field events. With senior Kelly Subasic and sophomore Becky Harden, the Indian girls have had a good year in the lone distance events. At the Gazette Relays in Charleston. Kelly set school records in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. Kelly. Becky and Janette Harden, and Patty Huffman teamed up for a rather good 3200 meter relay team. Beki Rasbury, Shelly Jenkins, and Carol Shetlcr were the Indian's main sprinters. Carol placed third in the 400 meter run at the Gazette Relays. Rhonda Dick was the Indian's returning hurdler. The entire girls team added a victory at the Hancock Invitational to their accomplishmcnis.ICclIy Subasic was named the most valuable participant in the running events. The boys team was strong in the distance events and in relays. Matt Roman, Casey Hess, Jim Kelly, and Lee Shetler combined for the school’s record setting 3200 meter relay team. They hold the school and Gazette Relay record, and were PVC champions. Keith Spielman, Casey Hess, Jim Kelly, and Brent Sherrard also teamed up for a very good 1600 meter relay team. Brent Sherrard was outstanding in the 400 meter sprint. 6 Freshman sprinters Der- rick Cowles and Keith Spielman, along with hurdler Ritchie Har- rington, leave the Indians with a good outlook for the future. The Indians also boast the school’s record setting discus thrower — Junior Sher- rard. Junior has the best shot put throw in the area. He has continually won throughout the season, in- cluding a first in the shot and discus at the Hancock Invitational and at PVC’s. At the Gazette’s, Junior earned a first place finisah in the shot and a second in the discus. Jeff Floyd also did very well in the high jump. Casey Hess, the In- dian long jumper, along with Jeff Floyd and Junior Sherrard provided the In- dians some good strength in field events. All things considered, the Indians have done an outstanding job this season in “GOING THE DISTANCE.” Above: Lee Shetler, the third leg of the 3200 meter relay team, is off and running in the two mile. Left: Brent Sherrard finishes strong in the 400 meter sprint at the Gazette Relays. Left: Kelly Subasic is off and running for her record setting limes at the Gazettes. Middle: Junior Sherrard heaves the shot put. Junior has done well in both the shot and discus. T rack 7 This year’s softball team underwent changes before the end of the regular season. Many positions were not filled until the last part of the season. Basically, the pitching remained in the hands of Karen Froebe, Rhonda Roach, and Dawn Goller. Karen was credited with 4 wins, Rhonda 3, and Dawn 2. Other positions were filled by various players throughout the season. The team was a fairly young one with a roster of six freshmen, four sophomores, eight juniors and one senior. The team also had a complete new coaching staff of Ken Newbraugh, “Newbs;” Don Davisson, “Sarge;” and Mary Ellen Duffy, “Doc.” The team was undefeated until the fourth game against Jefferson which they lost by a score of 4-0. The team finished their regular season with a record of 9 wins and 8 losses. “The thing is this,” (Sarge’s favorite words), the team was a young one and had a good season for a young team. Next year’s team has a great deal to look forward to, and should do very well. Above: Having a huddle with Doc after the Sectional Game. Right: Bus rides arc always unpredictable. Right: Sarge talking over the game plan. Below: Tammy Murphy swinging into action. Above Right: The team showing their true colors. Far Left: Sabrina at bat. (Captain and MVP at the Sectional Game.) Left: Tina Bordas working for a base hit. Below Left: The team showing that it is not all hard work. Middle Left: “This is supposed to be serious. Miss Duffy. Tournament time is a brand new season for a team. The B.S.H.S. Softball team knew they had nothing to lose going into the sectional game against Jefferson. During regular season the Indians had lost a doubleheader to Jefferson. The team had the ability — they just needed to make everything come together and to work as a team. Rhonda Roach did a great job pitching, while the other eight players provided the defense and offense. The Indians played their best game of the season at the right time. The team won the Sectional Title with a score of 10-2. The team advanced to Regionals, but were defeated by the Hedgesville Eagles. All and all, the team had a fine season with a great performance in the Sectional Playoff. Roster: SABRINA McCOY, TINA BORDAS, STACEY DIEHL, ROBIN FOX, DENISE HOVERMALE, TAMMY MURPHY, LONDA STARLIPER. LISA WEBER, ANGIE CAVE, KAREN FROEBE, DAWN GOLLER, PAM SWAIM, TAMMY BORDAS, TAMMY DIDAWICK, HOLLY KEEFER, MICHELE KELLER, ANGIE RICKER, RHONDA ROACH, GINA THACKER, DENISE DONADIEU, KAREN EASTON; MGR. Sofl, SCORING The 1986 baseball team was a team with a destination in mind, the State AA Baseball Champion- ships held in Charleston in early June. The ’86 team consisted of seven seniors, four of which were returning lettermen. Toby Stotler, Chris Stotler, and Jon Clatterbuck were the leaders of the season. There were also seven juniors on the team who saw a lot of playing. Doug Higgs started behind the plate, while Pat Shunney and Dale Cain saw some action in the in- field. Dea Munson, a fine hitter and good defensive man saw ac- tion in the outfield. Shane Am- brose, Alex Davis, and Greg Har- mison also played during the season. Sophomores Tommy McClin- tock and Jimmy Hovermale were two of the top three pitchers on the staff this season. These sophomores, with the help of two other sophomores, Bobby Hutchinson and J. K. Hunter, will contribute to the team immensely in the future. The top freshman prospects were Derek Munson, Derek Unger, Eric Swisher, and Jason Roman. With these young players and the top seniors and juniors, this year’s team had a very suc- cessful year. After hitting a homerun, Chris is congratulated by the rest of the team. Chris swinging for perfection. Toby swinging for the fence. Tommy en route to another victory. 10 1986 REGULAR SEASON RECORD BERKELEY SPRINGS OPPONENT 3 8 MADISON CO. 18 4 ORANGE CO. 6 11 PAW PAW 2 22 PAW PAW 5 7 JEFFERSON 6 2 JEFFERSON 3 7 CLEARSPRING 0 12 HAMPSHIRE 1 11 HANCOCK 1 7 FRANNKFORT 2 9 FRANKFORT 8 5 MUSSELMAN 8 3 SOUTHERN GARRETT 8 7 SOUTHERN GARRETT 6 8 HANCOCK 1 5 JEFFERSON 4 3 HAMPSHIRE 2 5 CLEARSPRING 0 5 HEDGESVILLE 4 12 KEYSER 1 6 KEYSER 9 7 HEDGESVILLE 11 12 MARTINSBURG 2 3 MARTINSBURG 5 11 MUSSELMAN 12 r 11 Baseball A Night In HEA VEN The social event of the year! On the night of May 10, 1986, the high school gym was transformed into a star-studded heaven. Girls in an array of beautiful gowns glided through the stars with dashing young men by their side. The band Windfall provided the enchanting music that swept through the gym. The billowy white clouds, sur- rounded by shining silver stars, floated through the delicate blue sky. The night ended with a slow song and the couples reluctantly returned to earth. The 1986 Junior-Senior Prom was definitely a night to remember. Thanks Juniors for a terrific job. Sabrina and Shawn linger in the shadows. Toby and Stephanie’s bright smiles prove the success of the 1986 Prom. Kim and Kathy pose. 12 Prom Prom 13 TRIPS • TRIPS«TRIPS� TRIPS� TRIPS • TRIPS«TRIPS� TRIPS«TRIPS«TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIP Class Trip TRIPS TRIPS TRIPS On May 9, 1986, twenty-five members of the Senior Class traveled to Kennywood, Pennsylvania, for a day of excitement. Many spent their evening on the “Gateway Clipper,” a dinner and dance cruise ship. TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS «TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS• TRIPS • TRIPS • TRIPS The yearbook staff and the student council traveled to Hershey Park on May 18, 1986 for a day of fun and excitement. The group rode roller coasters, watched shows, took pictures and more. Some of the group even cut a record. (Watch out for new sensations — “The Patsyettes” and “The Swingers”) All were amazed with the many events of the day. 15 97th Graduation — 1986 BSHS Class of 1986 BERKELEY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Commencement and Baccalaureate was held Sunday. June 1, with the following receiving diplomas: Row 1: Michael Donadieu, John Scudieri, Kelly Subasic. Matt Roman, Toby Stotler, Timothy Allemong, and Michele At- water. Row 2: Doris Farris, Kim McBee, Lara Howlett, Sabrina McCoy, Dena Whisner, Melissa Gaither, Kim Fritzman, Sharon Mason, Kim Tarason, and Cher Stemple. Row 3: Margie Jones, Angie Hovcrmale, Lisa Miller, Brian Golden, Misty Barney, Chantel Ford, Kim Barr, Kelly Dawson, Donna Shirley, and Shelby Handy. Row 4: Tina Franklin, Chantelle North, Dale Messner, Deborah Johnson, Sharon Brady, Nikki Ebbess, Lisa Weller. Bill Lineburg, Ellen Murray, and Tammy Yost. Row 5: Leilah Jenkinson, Misty Heironimus, Rhonda Dick, Stacey McFadden, Sharon Bennett, Michelle Via, Mike Am- brose. Lonnie Harbaugh, Randy Miller, and Joyce Duckwall. Row 6: Sue Jamison, Deanna Coble, Julie Ogden, Ann Dusing, Shawn Diehl, Chris Stotler, Suzanne Fox, Dale Shep- pard, Gary Somers, and Candy Vanorsdale. Row 7: Rhonda Miller, Dan Unger, Jon L. Clatterbuck, Stephen Subasic. Angela Cooper. Diane Faith, Randy McPeak, Kim Moss, Patty Huffman, and Brian Miller. Row 8: Rose Cain, Greg C. Stotler, Scott A. Frederick, Greg Kidwell, Chuck Hargett, Arthur L. Conkey, David Miller, Richard Arnold, Frederick M. Stotler, Jr., and Elizabeth Bare. Row 9: Greg Michael, Robert Cain, Mark Walters. Brian P. Brooks, Joe Marra, Jimmy Fleece, Diana Fisher, Brad Dawson, Kim Brining, and Tracy Barker. Row 10: Tommy Hall, James Kelly, Carl Clark, Keith Whetsel, Lee Shetler, Scott Wachter, Scott Michael, Billy Kyne, Eugene Henry, and Kelly Hess. Row 11: Eric Snyder, Casey Hess, Jeffery Floyd, Rodney Fleece, Rodney Pittman, Scott Young, Donnie Watterson. Top Right: James Butcher — Speaker Bottom Right: Edwin Floyd — Invocation Bottom Left: Michele Atwater — Valedictorian Center: John Scudieri — Salutatorian 16 Graduation AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS J - . • L v « • • tv’ - . • • t • - t. '' %