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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1987 volume:

4rrow head 87 Accomplishments, good times, and the daily routine are all part of the student life at B.S.H.S. These girl basketball players are celebrating their first victory at state! Stefanie Allemong, Jane Renner, and Mary Hook loosen up at the school’s Rewards Day Dance. Probably the busiest spot on campus, would be the doors at the south end of the main building through which hundreds of students pass daily. Berkeley Springs High School 836 Concord Avenue Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 25411 (304)258-2876 Enrollment: 874 (AA) Volume 61 Title 1 (Tlaking memories Throughout the year we share the parties, dances, movies, pep rallies, lunches, games, meetings, classes, and spirit of Berkeley Spr- ings High, all of which will long be remembered. The time we share here will some- day be looked upon as golden memories in a chest full of treasures. We’ve completed a full year of fun, happiness, laughter, sportsman- ship, learning, and most all, togetherness. Our friends will have a lasting effect on us. All good things must come to an end, but a look back will show how we, the students at BSHS, did it BETTER THAN EVER!!! Senior Becky Ridgeway gives the impression that summer work is not all it’s cracked up to be. Girls basketball members enjoy being at the Towncenter dur- ing state competition. The blazing flames of the homecoming bon-fire lit up the night. 2 Better Than Ever!!! While sitting in the lunch room, Senior Alex Crofts wonders why he ever came to school. Senior Shane Ambrose takes time to finish his homework. Sophomores Kelley Wright, Kathy Ridgeway and Amy Somers share the good times. Better Than Ever!!! 3 Studeat -dcte THE WAY IT IS In a school built on tradition, living up to expectations is often a challenge. While most people work for the reward of a good grade, many individuals are reaching beyond the grade to try new, exciting things. This section is devoted to life of the students who attend Berkeley Springs High School. It is a summary of their special activities and their involvement with the school. This school has always set a stan- dard of excellence and we feel our student body is ... BETTER THAN EVER! Division 5 Jeannette Harden captures Homecoming crown During halftime of the St. James and Indians game, ceremonies took place to determine the new Homecoming Queen. This year the method used to select the Homecoming Queen was different. A number of senior girls were nominated for the court. Then the student body chose from the nominees, five girls who would become the Homecoming senior court, and only one could be the Queen. In addition to the senior princesses, the Homecoming court also included princesses from the underclassmen. Jeannette Harden received the Homecoming Queen Title. Senior Princess Tina Bordas; Escort: Lyndon Akers Senior Princess Tina Fisher; Escort: Alex Davis 6 Homecoming Senior Princess Kathy Mellott; Escort: Dean Munson Senior Princess Jodi Payne; Escort: Shane Ambrose Homecoming 7 Juniors: Teresa McBee; Escort: Scott See Sophomores: Heather Sheets; Escort: Da mion Heath Freshmen: Laura Didawick; Escort: Merick Walters Under- Classmen Court Eighth: Roxie Herndon; Escort: Matt Clem Seventh: Dawn Kerrigan; Escort: Barry Shoemaker THE VIEW This page sponsored by SHADES PHOTOGRAPHIC, 409 Riser Street, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 25411 8 Homecoming Civitan Bowl Queen Jeannette Harden Indian Spirit Spirit week at BSHS was certainly one to remember. Monday began with the students wearing hats. A pep ral- ly was held at lunch also. On Tuesday members of the student body donned socks. The Homecoming Parade and Bon Fire were held on Wednesday, and everyone wore jams. Thursday the students and faculty mourned for St. James by wearing black. Game day was remembered with the students dressed in blue and gold. On Saturday, the week ended with the Student Council spon- soring the “Celebra- tion” dance. Varsity cheerleaders participated in the Homecoming Parade with a float of their own. Working their way up are Alex. Alex, Terry, Junior, Rick, Shane, Lyndon, and Dean while practicing their cheers. 10 Student Life Teresa McBee reigns as Junior Princess in the Homecoming Parade. Gettin’ Rowdy are Juniors Nate, Bunky, John, Todd, Bill. Tommy, and Craig. Student Life 11 Let’s Win! was the attitude these players and supporters had when they took to the field. A new talent is found almost in every way by these guys. Lyndon Akers shows all the right moves practicing for the Homecoming pep rally. We know! We know! Shane Ambrose is too much to handle dressed so fine at the Homecoming introduction of princesses. 12 Student Life Comic Characters Hey! What can Alex Davis say? “Whomp ’em up side of the head! I said whomp ’em up side of the head!” Just one of the cheers our male cheerleaders presented at their debut at the Homecoming pep rally. The guys’ makeup and “stuffing” gave them such appeal that the crowd couldn’t contain itself. To provide the entertainment, a few volunteered to be Homecoming princesses that were escorted by cheerleaders. What a riot! By far this Homecoming was BET- TER THAN EVER! Stepping to the beat are Junior Sherrard, Rick Ruleman, Dean Munson and Shane Ambrose. Student Life 13 Senior spirit is released during Homecoming soundoff. BSHS students are BETTER THAN EVER in showing school spirit. Catchy Crowds Where’s the spirit? At Berkeley Springs High that’s where! The temptation was too strong not to get involved in all the fun at the pep rallies. The sophomores usually captured the spirit stick, but each class gave a valiant effort. School spirit at BSHS is BETTER THAN EVER! 14 Student Life Lining up are Tommy McClintock, Todd VanHorn, Carol Shetler, Scott See and Amy Strawderman. Freshman Erica McCoy takes time out for a snapshot memory of Homecoming 1986. Johnny Boyd shows his enthusiasm as the Indian Mascot for FBLA at the Bon Fire. Junior Sherrard gets in to being captain of the cheerleaders. Betsy Ambrose joins in a cheer during the Homecoming Parade. Senior guys showing Senior spirit in Homecoming Parade. Student Life 15 TJrue friend He has left us now, but he still lives on In the glorious light of another dawn, Beyond earth’s storms and mists and rain, Beyond all sorrow, fear, or pain, Safely at home beyond life’s quest, living and moving among the blest. Be comforted, then, with this thought each day — He is not dead... he is just away This poem was submitted by Kevin’s mother. 3 16 Student Life Those to Remember The teachers and the student body of our school are very fortunate to have known the following peo- ple who in some way have touched all of our lives. Whether it be selling a lunch ticket or cleaning up our messes, they have both done our school proud, and to them we dedicate our yearbook. “It’s a very difficult job with piles of paper- work” says secretary Blanche Dawson, but she has enjoyed all of her thirty-three years of service to Berkeley Spr- ings High School. Mrs. Dawson’s job, of course, has become a big part of her life, and she is very unsure what she’ll do after her retirement. Another person retir- ing this year is Mr. Bill Adams who is a custo- dian in our school and has worked here for eighteen years. He has enjoyed his work very much, but after his retirement he plans to spend time par- ticipating in his favorite sports, hunting and fishing. Student Life 17 “In A Simple Way I LOVE YOU!” The Adult Roles and Functions class held its ninth annual mock wedding on February 4 at the Berkeley Springs Presbyterian Church. The bride and groom were chauffered to the wedding by Mr. Richard Rockwell. The Reverend Thomas Jackson performed the double-ring ceremony. Kim Willis and Karla Chambers greeted the guests at the register book. Programs were given out by Terry Cain and Sean Hollingsworth. Mrs. Angela Bryner played the piano, and Melissa Har- ris sang “In A Simple Way I Love You.” Eric Poland checked to see if all students were dressed properly. All silk flowers were provided by Mason’s Florist of Berkeley Springs. The tuxedos were furnished by the Formal Den of Hagerstown. Invitations were printed and furnished by the Morgan Messenger. Gold wedding bands were provided by The Jewel Box in Martinsburg. The students catered their own reception which for the first time, was held in the garden at the Country Inn. The reception managers were Kathy Mellott and Kim Gloyd. Jackie Harvey, of the Country Inn, assisted with the decorations. Sealed with a kiss! Dean Munson and Jeannette Harden close the ceremony in the traditional way. WE’RE WAITING! The highlight of the reception, Dean and Jeannette cut the cake. Mock Parents (groom’s) Jason Stemple and Missy McCarty; aw (bride’s) Chip Breeden and Jodi Michael proudly accept their ne« in-laws. This page is sponsored by Ken and Evelyn Sims, Route 3, Box 371, Hedgesville, W.Va. 25427. 18 Student Life The Wedding Party: LEFT TO RIGHT Bridesmaids — Michelle Ganoe, Cassie Spitzer, Belinda Mason; Ushers — Shane Ambrose, Alex Davis; Best Man — Jimmy Hovermale; Usher — Bobby Hut- chinson; Groom — Dean Munson; Bride — Jeannette Harden; Maid of Honor — Karen Froebe; Flower girl — Heather Shirley, Usher — Todd VanHorn; Bridesmaid — Lora Lut- trell; Usher — John Richards; Bridesmaids — Denise Kerns, Retta Sims; Usher — Sheldon Akers. A Ticklish Situation, Dean per- forms his first official duty. The “Mother Hen,” Mrs. Risinger, and her two “children” Dean Mun- son and Jeannette Harden, feel relieved when the ceremony is over. The TOSS! Will Todd be next? Student Life PROUD PARENTS On November 17, 1986, at eight o’clock in the morning, Mrs. Ris- inger delivered egg babies to her third and seventh period ARF classes. Each student was re- quired to treat his egg as if it were a real child. During classes the students named their eggs, gave them human features, and began to treat their eggs as humans. They did such things as keeping a diary, feeding the child, and getting and paying a babysitter. Everyone learned the responsibilities that go along with being a parent. All together the project was a smashing success! Father, Sheldon Akers, prepares for another challeng- ing day with his “baby.” The mother of three, Lora Luttrell, proudly displays her triplets. Overjoyed parents, Knrique Robla. Angel Kelley, and Michelle Ganoe, show off their newborns. Third period ARF students present their “bundles of joy.” 20 Student Life Three Frauleins — Theresa Shearer, Angela Shearer, and Sonja Youngblood dress in the spirit of Germany. A DAY IN THE OLD COUNTRY “Guten Morgen” says Mrs. Baer over the loudspeaker. Boys are in suspenders, and girls are in pretty dresses. German music is flow- ing through the halls. What’s going on? It’s Multicultural Day. The Spanish and French I and II classes hosted the annual Multicultural Day on October 22, 1986. The theme centered around Germany. Things such as eating a meal of Ger- man foods at lunch time, speaking and dressing in German, and playing German music were activities of the day. Students experienced German culture and had a wonderful day in a foreign country. Madame DeRidder makes sure everything is just right for the Multicultural Day activities. “Guten Tag” — Language students say to each other as they gather for a German feast. Senora Baer takes pride in presenting the German Feast. Student Life 21 Presenting THE ELITE SENIORS OF EIGHTY-SEVEN The senior class voted by ballot to elect certain seniors for the categories below: 1. Best Dressed 2. Most Talkative 3. Class Cut-ups 4. Most Likely to Succeed 5. Most Scholarly 6. Most Talented 7. Biggest Flirt 8. Best All Around 9. Most Athletic 10. Most Popular 11. Quietest 12. Biggest Primps 13. Most Dependable 14. Best Personality 15. Most School Spirit 16. Sweetest Smile 17. Prettiest Eyes 18. Best Looking 19. Most Outrageous 20. Most Outgoing ARROWHEAD WOULD LIKE TO CON“GRAD ’ VLA TE ALL OF THESE SENIORS FOR FULFILLING THESE CATEGORIES FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL 22 Senior Favorites Best Dressed: Kathy Mellott and Doug Higgs are fashionable Class Cut-ups: Kelley Rankin and Tammy Murphy are being in todays designs. regular Eddie Murphys. Most Talkative: Matt Jackson and Robin Fox just can’t seem Most Likely to Succeed: Eddie Niedzielski and Londa to be quiet for one minute. Starliper are looking forward to a great future. Senior Favorites 23 Most Scholarly: Andrew Payne’s and Lisa Weber’s studying has paid off. Most Talented: Chris Dodson and l,ora Luttrell are the stars of the senior class. Biggest Flirt: Lara Powers and Shane Ambrose have eyes for everyone. Best All Around: Tina Bordas and Lyndon Akers are “Tops” with everyone. 24 Senior Favorites Most Athletic: Jeannette Harden and Junior Sherrard are real- ly into sports. Quietest: Anna Gray and Paul Hummel always keep their opi- nions to themselves. Most Popular: John Buser and Lori Kelly are liked by everyone. Biggest Primps: Becky Ridgeway and Brent Sherrard are always trying to look their best. Senior Favorites 25 Most Dependable: Kim Walker and Terry Cain are always Best Personality: Regina Waybright and Chuck Pipkin are willing to help. always good for a laugh. Most School Spirit: Belinda Mason and Chip Breeden are the cheerleaders of the senior class. Sweetest Smile: Stacey Diehl and Dean Munson always have something to smile about. 26 Senior Favorites Prettiest Eyes: Denise Hovermale and Jason Stemple are good at flashing their big brown eyes. Best Looking: Jodi Payne and Alex Davis are beautiful people. Most Outrageous: Erin Richards and Tim Galle stand out as being individuals. Most Outgoing: Terri Barker and Mike Kyne involve themselves in all types of activities. Senior Favorites 27 The old gymnasium provides ... A TIME FOR WORK A TIME FOR PLAY In the autumn of 1976 Berkeley Springs High added a new gym- nasium. With the new gymnasium came changes and new purposes for the old gym. Today the old gym is used primarily as a cafeteria and a place where students can socialize. Some of the secondary functions are to accommodate study halls, frequent dances, and after school recreational activities. For many in the community the old gymnasium holds memories; it was even a place where eager spec- tators witnessed triumphs of the Berkeley Springs Indians, but now with many of its new purposes it is “BETTER THAN EVER!” CONGRATULATIONS are given to Michelle Lutman as Dr. George hands her the certificate. Very proudly, Mrs. Lutman ac- companies her daughter. SOCIALIZING and EATING are two common activities occur- ring in the cafeteria. 28 Cafeteria TRYING TO MAINTAIN THAT IM- PORTANT “C” AVERAGE, Kurt Whetsel, Shane Ambrose, and Alex Davis study diligently. “Imagine all the fun I’d be miss- ing without a study hall ...” — Lisa Weber Dr. George, the principal, does not ALWAYS eat gourmet. The teachers always wonder where all their paper goes ... Now we know, while dreaming of June, what seniors do dur- ing study hall. This place is a clean cafeteria, thanks to the student cafeteria staff. Cafeteria 29 These seniors have dedicated most of their high school lives to music. They have work- ed hard to get trophies and honors for their band, and for their work they were rewarded with a plaque represen- ting years of talent. Drum Major, Lora Luttrell, has received three best Drum Ma- jor awards in two years. The percussion captain is Robbie Farris. A member of the flag auxiliary is Tina Bordas. Flutist, Sandy Rankin has participated in regional band for two years. She also plays the piccolo. This page is sponsored by Bath Auto Supply 427 N. Washington Street in Berkeley Springs 30 Band PEOPLE French hornist, Angela Shearer has participated in regional band for three years. Playing the clarinet is one of Londa Starliper’s many talents. Band 31 SPORTS Where the Action Is It doesn’t take much to get Berkeley Springs High School fired up! Just mention a spor- ting event, and everyone is showing their spirit in every possible way. Whether it be for baseball, softball, football, track, basketball, golf, or cross coun- try, the students and faculty are willing to give up their lunch- times to hold pep rallies, decorate the school, dress up for Spirit Week, and hold bonfires to show the teams that they have the school’s support. When the girls basketball team went to state for the first time in the history of the school, the game was broadcast throughout the school. The feel- ing and pride that the students and faculty had for the team was, and still is, indescribable. The school is proud of all the athletic teams, and it shows because our spirit is “BETTER THAN EVER!” Sports 33 34 Touchdown!! Junior Tommy McCIintock scores a touchdown against St. James. Outstanding Offensive Player — Tommy Me- Clintock. Outstanding Defensive Player — Todd Vanhorn, Most Valuable Player — Tommy McCIintock. Outstanding Offensive Lineman — Shane Ambrose, Outstan- ding Defensive Lineman — Dean Munson Football Tough Breaks tries to decide what defense would stop the oncoming The football team opened the season with a great win over Petersburg, 50-8. After this amazing win, everyone thought the team would have a great season, but the Indians were handed their first dians felt the set back was only temporary and began to prepare for the Mussleman Appleman; in the last quarter of that game the Ap- plemen were headed for apparent defeat but rallied to defeat the In- At the end of the season with a record of 3-7, the Indians had suf- fered seven heart- breaking defeats. But the last game of the season against rival Hancock provided a perfect closing for the offense. Turning the corner, senior Jr. Sherrard gets good yardage against Valley-Bruce. loss in only the second game of the season by Hampshire. The In- dians in the last thirty seconds of the game. end of the season with a colossal win. Front Row: Alex Crofts, Alex Davis, Dean Munson, Shane Am- brose, Doug Higgs, Junior Sher- rard, Terry Cain, Pat Shunney, Rick Ruleman. Second Row: John Richards, Lee Campbell, Brian Ailor, Bunky Litaker, Todd VanHorn, Jimmy Hovermale, Tommy McClintock, Craig Dugan, Keith Beddow. Kurt Whetsel, Bobby Hutchinson, Bill McColl. Third Row: Tommy Shuf- flebarger, Jason Dials, Derek Munson, Phillip Clark, Derrik Cowles, Eric Swisher, Keith Spielman, Richie Harrington, Wes Swaim, Derek Unger, Abraham Fost, Nate McCoy. Fourth Row: Keith Yost, Travis Stotler, Jeff Criswell, David McBee, Norman Walls, Chris Cain, Terry Wilson, Scott Cain, Jason Arnold, Jamie Hartman. Fifth Row: Jerry Souders, Frank Hess, Mathew Booher, Tom Miller, Sam Matts, Butch Miller, Mathew Butts. Sixth Row: Angie Cave. Trainer Doug Wilson, Coaches, Gene Brock, Randy Unger, Ron Clatter- buck, Rick Hendrickson, Head Coach Bill Clatterbuck. Opponent Result Score Petersburg W 50-8 Hampshire L 6-7 Mussleman L 8-12 Beall L 6-32 Moo re field L 0-28 N. Garrett W 20-0 Valley L 6-14 St. James L 14-36 Frankfort L 8-28 Hancock W 15-12 3 Wins 7 losses POW!! Junior Kurt Whetsel slips in a cheap shot to the headgear of a Hancock player. This page sponsored by DUGAN’S FOOD MARKET, North on 522, Berkeley Springs, W.V. 25411. Football 35 BUSTED PLAY! QB Derek Munson is caught before reaching a vital first down. GOTCHA! Tommy McClintock helping to break the opposition’s concentration. 1 STANDING BY Seniors Shane Ambrose and Lyndon Akers look for better days. DEFENSE ... Senior Dean Munson and Junior Todd VanHorn find Hancock’s weak spot. Seeeet ... Hut! The Indians are stationed before attemp- ting a 95 — yard drive against Valley-Bruce. Outstanding Offen- sive Player — Richie Harrington; Outstanding Defen- sive Player — Eric Swisher; Most Valuable Player — Derek Munson; Outstanding Offen- sive Lineman — Norman Walls; Outstanding Defen- sive Lineman — Wes Swiam. 36 Football EXPERIENCE PAYS OFF With the 3-7 record and injuries plaguing the Indians throughout the season, many juniors and sophomores saw much playing time. This situation meant that many J.V. players were moved up to Var- sity’s first and second strings, where they gained more playing time and experience. Even with the J.V. players playing both J.V and Varsity ball, the J.V. team managed to hold its own with a 5-3 record and carry a third straight J.V. winning season. The playing time and experience the juniors and sophomores gained this year hopefully will make next year’s team BETTER THAN EVER. Looking On? Senior Dean Munson, concerned about the game’s outcome, tries to find a solution. Junior Varsity W Petersburg 6-0 W Hancock 22-0 L Frankfort 15-14 L Martinsburg 32-12 W St. James 8-2 W Timber Ridge 16-7 L Moorefield 13-6 W Hampshire 16-6 Touchdown? After breaking into the open, Junior Sherrard is caught short but picks up a first down. Football 37 GOING THE DISTANCE The girls’ and boys’ Cross Country teams had a strong showing at the Regional Cross Country meet. This strong showing enabled the teams to participate and place several people at the State Cross Country meet, held at Hampshire High school, in Hampshire County. Placing high for the girls were Sunny Swift, Becky Harden, and for the boys were Jonathan Walz and Bryan Heironimus. In good position, Jonathan Walz heads for the finish line. Training hard, Bryan Heironimus prepares for the meets to come. Cross Country Team. Front Row: Jonathan Walz, Sunny Swift, Kelly Campbell, Jeannette Harden, Mindy Crosby, Bryan Heironimus. Back Row: Leah Painter, Stephanie Earls, Bill McColl, Becky Harden, Frank Hess, Coach John Rowland. 38 Cross Country SHOOTING FOR THE GREEN The golf team had a good season while having one senior. John Buser, the only senior, led the team with an average of 82, closely followed by freshman Chris Cantone. The golf team,made up of underclassmen, has a bright future and may be BETTER THAN EVER! Swinging with perfection. Senior John Buser, shoots for the green. Sophomore Sean Fagan showing great promise for golf seasons to come. Golf Team: Front Row: Coach Davisson, Robbie Bowers, Chris Cantone, Chuck Weber. Back Row: John Buser, Scott Swink, J.K. Hunter, Sean Fagan Golf 39 Power guard, Jeannette Harden is determined to let nothing stop her while going for the shot. Key to the Indian Offense, Shelly Jenkins, begins to set up an offensive play. “What’s next?” wonders Coach Harden as she watches the girls from the bench. Coach Harden, Mgr. Belinda Mason, Shelly Jenkins, Carol Shetler, Tina Stotler, Shawnta Neal, Becky Harden, Lori Kelly, Jeannette Harden, Londa Starliper, not pictured Jane Renner, and Tina Stiles Opponent Frankfort Hedges ville East Hardy Jefferson James Wood Paw Paw Frankfort Martinsburg Martinsburg Mussleman East Hardy James Wood Hampshire Hedgesville Jefferson Mussleman Paw Paw Hampshire US THEM 56 54 43 39 58 45 60 42 50 53 58 22 40 53 37 36 53 26 58 54 39 45 60 30 39 38 58 54 65 33 48 46 75 18 67 40 40 Girls Basketball Winning Ways A fantastic season ended for the girls varsity basketball team as they became the W. Va. state runners-up. Their winning ways began in mid November when the girls won a second place trophy at the East Hardy Holiday Tour- naments. The team, after col- lecting the Apple Valley League Title, and Sectional, and Regional trophies, ad- vanced to the AA state tour- naments in Charleston. Unranked and unknown, they beat Gilmer with a score of 57-40. Two days later they came back to win a cliff hanger from fourth seated Doddridge County with a score of 41-40. In the finals against Shady Spring they led all of the way only to be edged out in the final thirty-four seconds. Three of the team members, two of whom were in the starting line-up, will be graduating this year. The team had an excellent season and with many returning, they plan to have a season next year that may be Better Than Ever! BOX OUT — Thoughts of Lori Kelley while on the foul lihe. L-R: Senior members Lori Kelley, Londa Starliper, and Jeannette Harden. East Hardy All Tour- nament Team: Becky Harden, Jeannette Harden, Shelly Jenkins All Area Elite Eight: Becky Harden, Jean- nette Harden, Shelly Jenkins Honorable Mention: Shelly Jenkins State All Tournament Team: Becky Harden, Jeannette Harden Apple Valley League All Tournament Team: Becky Harden, Jean- nette Harden REBOUND — That’s the word on the players’ minds when the shot goes up. Girls Basketball 41 After being fouled, Tammi Didawick tries to bring her team to victory. Coach Newbraugh reflects: “there is a lot of ability in the team, but it will take a lot of hard work to develop it.” Heading down the court Jenny Gloyd looks for a teammate. L-R: Jenny Gloyd, Denise Donadieu, Jodi Spitzer, Holly Keefer, Cyrena Bingaman, Stephanie Lafollette, Kim Gloyd, Tammi Didawick, Sherry McColl, Kate Shun- ney, Lora Didawick, Not pic- tured Coach Newbraugh Opponent Frankfort Hedges ville East Hardy Jefferson James Wood Frankfort Martinsburg Capon Bridge Capon Bridge Martinsburg Mussleman East Hardy James Wood Hampshire Hedgesville Jefferson Mussleman Hampshire Us Them 17 26 40 12 17 28 19 36 9 43 19 18 20 19 33 24 33 13 28 18 27 24 30 42 16 41 25 37 12 14 21 28 12 19 25 45 42 Girls’ Basketball Working their way up The girls’ junior varsity basketball team started their season slowly but rallied in the middle of the season to enjoy a winning streak of six con- secutive games. The starting line-up for the J.V consisted of Tammi Didawick, Holly Keefer, Kim Gloyd, Cyrena Bingaman, and Sherry Mc- Coll. During the course of the season, Holly Keefer, the point guard, was injured, and told she could not play for the rest of the season. The girls’ junior high basketball team had a slow season with only two wins, to Capon Bridge. They were determined and hard working; that’s what counts. The thirteen-member team prac- ticed hard and gave it their all. Both the junior varsity and the junior high teams provide good experience for varsity. The girls try to improve from season to season so that the next season they will be BET - TER THAN EVER! Coach Smith reflects, “It was the most learn- ing experience I have ever had in the nine years of teaching.” The Indiana watched the ball head toward the basket. Opponent Is Them McOmnellsburg 6 66 Wardensville 18 24 Romney 18 22 Capon Bridge 11 8 Capon Bridge 20 9 Wardenaville t$ 42 McCon nellsburg 11 56 Romney 18 21 L-R: Annette Brown, Kathy Fox, Coach Smith, Sandy Stotler, Crystal Frazier, Buffy Bradley, Carol Kelly, Wendy Smith, Jennifer Baker, Shelby Earls, Tanya Jenkins, Kathleen Shearer, Allison Burdette, Nicky Jenkins, not pictured Lynn Hess Girls’ Basketball 43 HARD TIMES The lack of size and experience made for a tough season for the tribe. With only two seniors returning from last year’s varsity team, along with six new juniors, the team strug- gled through many games that wouldn’t come through in the end. Even faced with these handicaps and lack of wins all of the players kept their heads high and gave one hun- dred percent every time out on the court. These qualities in many ways made this team a winner! Senior, Brent Sherrard, con- centrates on an important foul shot. Players and coaches an- ticipating what will happen next. The Tribe scrambles for a rebound. Hampshire A BS Inv To. H Hancock A Clear Apring H Paw Paw A Hedgesville A Musselman A Beall H Musselman H Mercers burg A A Frank fun H Tucker Co. A Hancock H Clear Apring A Mercersburg A A Beall A Paw Paw H Frankfort A Tucker Co. H Hampshire H Varsity Squad: Keith Spielman, Derek Munson, Sean Fagan, Bryan Heironimus, Brent Sherrard, Chris Flyod, Anthony Farris, Kurt Whetsel, Todd Van Horn, John Buser, Scott See, JK Hunter. 44 Varsity Basketball This year’s only seniors, Brent Sherrard and John Buser. Outstanding Offensive Player: John Buser Outstanding Defensive Player: Scott See Most Valuable Player: John Buser Varsity Basketball 45 Laying A Foundation This year’s under- With hard work and classmen teams will practice these young hopefully lay the foun- men can be molded into dation for basketball a competitive team for seasons ahead. the future. Sophomore, Derek Munson, takes a hard earned foul shot. 7 and 8 («rade Schedule Jan. 5 Charles Town H Jan. 12 Capon Bridge A Jan. 16 Ronney H Jan. 19 Shepherdstown H Jan. 22 Harpers Ferry A Jan. 26 Shepherdstown A Jan. 28 Capon Bridge H Feb. 4 Charles Town A Feb. 6 Romney A Feb. 9 Wardensville H Feb. 11 Harpers Ferry H Concentrating, Sean Fagan prepares for a crucial foul shot. Impatiently waiting for an open man, Bryan Heironimus inbounds the ball. First Row: Mike Roe, Randy Renner, Jay McCarty, Mike Childers Owen Martz, Les Morris, John McClintock, George Miller, Holly Keefer, Mgr. Second Row: Eric Fagan, Mike Harden, Pete Stull, Jonah Keefer, Mike Fisher, Matt Clem, Keith McClintock, Chris Davisson, Stephanie Lafollette, Mgr. Absent: Doug Everhart, Laura Didawick, Mgr. Dec. Jan. Jan. Mar. J.V. Schedule 16 Hampshire A Dec. Jan. 9 Grade Schedule 29-30 Harpers Ferry 5 Toum 9 Clear Spring H Jan. 7 Charles Town H 20 Hedgeville A Jan. 8 Mussleman H 23 Mussleman A Jan. 12 Frankfort A 24 Beall H Jan. 14 CaponBridge A 27 Mussleman H Jan. 19 KeyBer A 30 Merse rburg A Jan. 26 Sheperdstown H 3 Frankfort H Jan. 26 Harpers Ferry A 7 Tucker A Jan. 28 Sheperdstown A 13 Clear Spring A Jan. 30 Capon Bridge H 14 Merse rsburg H Feb. 4 Mussleman A 17 Beall A Feb. 6 Charles Town A 24 Frankfort A Feb. 11 Keyser A 27 Tucker H Feb. 12 Harpers Ferry H 3 Hampshire H Frankfort H Basketball 47 9th L-R: Derek Munson, Derrick Cowles, Daryl Cowles, Keith Spielm n, Damaine Heath, Richie Harrington, Sean Fagan. L-R: Mike Banks, Eric Wid- myer, Shawn Feamow, Merek Walters, Billy Fischer, John King, Mark Snyder, James Carpenter, Ross Clatterbuck, Donnie Spielman, Kirk Stotler. Wrestling — Not all fun and games for Craig Dugan. Take Down — Matt Clark takes down an opponent. Varsity: Front Row: Dia Far- ris, Dana Clark, Amy Strawderman. 2nd Row: Jason Unger, Chris Blanken- ship, Jason Stemple, John Brown, Phill Clark, Bunky Litaker, Adam Clark. 3rd Row: Coach Blankenship, Matt Clark, Craig Dugan, Wes Swaim, Dan Walters, Abe Fost, Chip Breeden, Coach Hendrickson. Excitement — the coaches express their excitement dur- ing a heated match. 48 Wrestling SIT-OUT! Phil Clark executes a move to free himself from opponents grasp. TAKE DOWN Although the varsity team has been han- dicapped by injuries, il- lness, and inexperience, the boys have remained competitive. Matt Clark, a senior, until injured in the se- cond half of the season, had maintained a 14-4 record. Craig Dugan is a two time state qualifier and PVC Champion, despite being hampered by in- juries and illness. Craig has also maintained an outstanding record throughout the season. Another bright spot on the team is sophomore, Chris Blankenship. Chris, with an impressive record, won two cham- pionships and placed se- cond in the PVC Tournament. Chris - NO PAIN, NO GAIN! THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY STEMPIE REALTY — 310% NORTH WASHINGTON STREET, BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA Wrestling 49 MAT TALK... As members of the junior varsity squad, novice wrestlers often gain time and ex- perience. However, this year with the problems that beset the varsity squad several were moved up. Some bright spots include Frank Hess, Sam Matts, and others such as Terry Wilson and Chuck Weber who will gain a great deal of experience for future wrestling. Experience — Freshman Jerry Souders gains ex- perience the hard way. L-R, Front Row: Terry Wilson, Jerry Souders, Chuck Weber, David McBee. Back Row: Coach Blankenship, Chris Cain, Mike Pearce, Bill McColl, Sam Matts, Coach Hendrickson. 50 Wrestling Strategy — Sophomore Abe Fost decides on a plan of action. Down but not out! Frank Hess gains experience in a tough match. Determination! Sophomore Derek Unger is very determined to win the match. Team Work — Coach Hendrickson and Coach Blankenship plan strategy for the next match. Wrestling 51 Cheerleaders Keep Our Spirit Going The cheerleaders serve as an important force behind the morale of the B.S.H.S. students. Each summer the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders travel to a special camp. At this camp they learn techniques that help to improve their cheerleading abilities. Whether it’s a football game or a basketball game, the cheerleaders are there. When it comes down to the wire, and the team and the fans need that extra boost, the cheerleaders are ready to lend their support. With this kind of effort, the cheerleaders help to make our school BETTER THAN EVER!! Top Row: Staci Stewart, Lisa Yost, Kathy Mellott, Heather Sheets, Leslie Stotler, Dana Stotler, Nancy Fisher, Mary Marra. Bottom Row: Stephanie Allemong, and Jill Burdette. s 52 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity: Bottom Row: Nikki Eddy, Charity Stemple, Laura Schriver. Top: Gretchen Hamilton, Lisa Drake, Erica McCoy. Junior High: Front: Mary Myers. Bottom Row: Annette Brown, Tina Mullanax, Elizabeth Grizzel, Jenny Gloyd. Top Row: Tammy Aurthur, Buffy Hovermale, Betsy Ambrose. Stephanie Allemong cheers the team up at the Homecoming Bonfire. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit at the Homecoming Parade. Cheerleaders 53 Girls Get Tough The Fantastic Freshmen, Sensational Sophomores, and Jivin’ Juniors competed in the First Annual Powder- puff Football Classic on November 12th and 19th. The freshmen played the sophomores in the first game with the juniors playing the winner for the cham- pionship. These games were not “pretty,” but the girls did the job. The Fantastic Freshmen girls won the first game by defeating the Soph- omore Sensations with a devastating score of 42-7. In the champion- ship game, however, the Celebration was the main objective on the juniors mind after defeating the freshmen in the championship game. freshmen were handed a dramatic loss with a final tally of 36-8 by the Jivin’ Juniors, who were crowned champions of the 1986-87 Powderpuff Football Classic. Sophomore Sensations: Front: Rhonda Roach, Heather Caddie, Leslie Weber, Jodi Lutman, Michelle Griffith. Middle: Gidget Bearup, Amy Somers, Tammy Spring, Dia Farris, Melanie Gloyd. Back: Ann Davies, Lyndon Akers, Vicki Haynes, Jody Crowder, Mr. Hendrickson, Stephanie Pfeiffer, Candi Yost, Leslie Stotler, Teresa Mason, Junior Sherrard, Tammy Bordas. 54 Powder Puff The FCA Powderpuff Champions: Coach Doug Higgs, Stephanie Allemong, Coach Dean Munson. Stan- ding: Angie Cave, Nancy Fisher, Nikki Eddy, Karen Froebe, Pam Swaim, Stacey Stotler, Dawn Goller, Jill Burdette, Laura Youngblood. The Race is On! Sophomores and Freshmen chase after the lost ball. Fabulous Freshmen: Front: Angie Larisy, Gretchen Hamilton, Terri Griffith, Lisa Drake. Back: Jennifer Harbaugh, Stephanie Michael, Denise Hovermale, Laura Didawick, Michelle Norris. Powder Puff 55 Although organizations require work, they also provide students with good times. Whoo! Robin Shade, Angela Bloom, Michele Keller, and Kel- ly Swaim, members of the Blue and Gold band, seem relieved to be leav- ing the practice field. The bon fire sponsored by the student council and the pep club enabled students to show their school spirit during Homecoming week. Cramped, Jill Burdette, Pam Swaim, and Tina Stiles seem wacky on the Student council trip to Jackson’s Mill. 56 Division move “SS S 4tcute it6 one 7% 6i ty. it “I got involved in our school’s organizations because I believe it is these clubs and their actions that affect the way students are treated. I also believe that our organizations are important in that they help develop leaders and competition, which are im- portant in a small school like ours.” These words by Junior Chris Floyd seem to say something about the attitude our school has for getting involved. Through these sixteen non- athletic organizations, each stu- dent is provided an opportunity to voice his opinion and make an impact on our school. Everyday, memos of club meetings overwhelm Mrs. Van Horn’s bulletin, proving that students are always interested in taking action and making the club’s role in our school more im- portant, and BETTER THAN EVER! Division 57 Learning the Business of Business Each year DECA holds exciting trips to such places as Cedar Lakes, Nationals, and Tyson’s Corner Mall. Members get a chance to learn how to run a cash register, manage a store, and price and analyze products. DECA holds the chance to be BETTER THAN EVER!!! DECA Officers: Kim Fields — Sec.-Treas.; Lora Luttrell — Vice-President; Alex Crofts — President; and Brian Coff- man — Sergeant of Arms. DECA Members: Row One: Tammy Murphy. Tammy Ours. Lora Luttrell, Jodi Micheal. Kim Fields. Brian Coff- man. Alex Crofts. Mike Stanley. Row Two: Mr. Gaither. Stacey Stoller. I .aura Youngblood. Tonya Henry. Karla Chambers, Kim Will . Row Three: Johnny Boyd. Vince Ziler. Angel Kelly. Retta Simms. Lis Miller. Angie Gloyd. Row Four: Dan Walters. Casai Spitzer, Kim Easton. Missy McCarty. Shannon Dusing. Row Five: Randy Stotler. Sheldon Akers. Keith Beddow. Darrell Fischer. Row Six: Anthony Farris. Frank Tritapoe. Jay Barney. This page is sponsored by Berkeley Springs Pharmacy, 212 Union Street, Berkeley Springs, WV 58 Organizations FBLA Members: Row One: Tammy Spring, Stephanie Pfeiffer, Sherry McColl, Lon- da Starliper. Middle: Jenny Barnes, Angela Bloom, Robin Shade, Johnny Boyd. Back: Melissa Haynes, Cyrina Bingaman, Bechy Handen, Michelle Keller, and Mr. Ott. Fellowship Row One: President — John Buser; Vice-President — Doug Higgs; Secretary —• Mike McCoy; Tres. — Chip Breeden. Row Two: President — Lori Kelly, Chaplain — Karen Froebe, Secretary — Jeannette Harden. The FCA girls and guys not only attend meetings once a month but also attend various church services throughout the com- munity. The girls along with the FHA received a special reward for rais- ing over $350.00 in the Mother’s March. Along with the guys they also attend a W.V.U. football game, have parties, and eat dinner at different members’ houses. Attending church on a FCA Sunday are Lisa Weber, Lori Kelly, Angie Cave, and Sherry McColI. Row One: Lori Kelly, Karen Froebe, Jeannette Harden, Vicki Risinger. Row Two: Lisa Weber, Angie Cave, Kathy Mellott, Dana Clark, Nikki Eddy. Row Three: Denise Donadieu, Sherry McColI, Nancy Fisher. Front Row: John Buser, Doug Higgs, Mike McCoy, Chip Breeden, Mr. Hendrickson. Row Two: Brent Sherrard, Shane Ambrose, Alex Davis, Dean Munson, Junior Sher- rard, Kelley Rankin, Alex Crofts. Row Three: Todd VanHorn, Bunky Litaker, J. K. Hunter, Norman Walls, John Richards, Abe Fost. Row Four: Bobby Hutchinson, Merek Walters, Jason Arnold, Shawn Fagan, Chris Blankenship, Ritchie Harrington. This page sponsored by BLESSED BOOK STORE, 117 N. Washington St., Berkeley Springs, WV Organizations 59 HOMEMAKERS ON THE GO! The Future Homemakers of America is a very busy organization. In early fall the club sponsors a “Get Acquainted Dance.” The members have enjoyed a Hallo- ween and a Christmas Party. Some of the members help organize Christmas items for the Cedar Ridge Boys Home, a home for abus- ed and abandoned boys ages eight to eighteen. The club meets every third Monday of the month in the Home- Economics Room. Several of the members have had the opportunity to travel to a Lakeside Conference in Ripley, WV, and a Cluster Meeting in Vienna, Va. “It was fun and exciting,” says Michelle Ganoe. Many members par- ticipate in the State Future Homemakers of America Meeting, and some will have the honor of going on to the National Future Homemakers of America Meeting in Washington, D.C. Any number from one to seven students may attend. Future Homemakers of America helps to make these students Better Than Ever. Sr. High PHA Officers: First Row: Reporter. Lori Kelley: President — Jeannette Harden; Vice-President State and National Projects. Michelle Lut- man; Treasurer — Marie Kesecker. Se- cond Row: Secretary, Amy Strawder- man; Vice President of Recreation. Sherry McColl; Advisor. Vicki Risinger. Vice President. C. C. Butts; Historian. Lori Yoat. Members: First Row: Lori Kelley. Amy Strawderman. Sherry McColl. Jeannette Harden. Michelle Lutman, C. C. Butts, Marie Kesecker. Lori Yost. Mrs. Ris- inger. Second: Katherine I ett, Teresa Mechem. Kathy Crosen, Monica Grodem, Karen Frobe. Lora Luttrell, Kathy Mellot. Gerald Ricker. Cheryl Maiden. Laura Youngblood. Third: Con- nie Clopper, Theresa Mason. Dawn Sargent. Valerie Miller. Frank Tritapoe, Kelly King, Retta Sims, Angel Kelly. Michelle Ganoe. Fourth: Cherise Mayes. Wendy Hanshell. Stephanie Michael. Angie Larisy. Stephanie Pfeiffer. Amy Somers. Denise Donadieu, Laura Hendershot. Holly Keefer. Fifth: Dana Hinsinger, Roger Whisner. Selena Youngblood. Patty Arnold. 60 Organizations Taking a break from a busy day, Amy Strawderman, Sherry McColl, and Mrs. Risinger pose for a picture at Walt Disney World. WAY TO GO, Sherry McColl displays her scrapbook and her Gold Star Award she received at National FHA Meeting in Orlando, Florida. IMPORTANT DATES Lakeside........ Cluster ........ Regional........ State .......... Leadership .... Nursing Home . . Monthly Meeting October 30- November 2 November 7-9 November 15 April 23-26 June Second Monday Third Monday 1st: Historian — Vicky Wills, President — Jennifer Omps, Secretary — Angie Johnson, V.P. of Public Relations — Amie Pitts, V.P. of Recreation — Kelly Campbell, Reporter — Chris Gloya, V.P. of Pro- jects — Chnsty Truax, Ad- visor — Kathy Yost. 2nd: Leslie Schriver, Chris Davisson, Mark Hill, John Hobday, Jay McCarty, Audrey McBee, Donna Kerns, Mary Kay Quirk, Angelika Clark. 3rd: Meredith Stot- tlemyer, Casey Richards, An- nette Hutchinson, Jeanne Truax, Redena Pentoney, Tara Hovermale, Betsy Am- brose. 4th: Christa Michael, Melissa Fletcher, Diana Miller, Tina Crisel, Heather Henry, Patty Cridler, Andy Mowery, Shawn McCumbee. “I enjoy being in FHA because it is fun and exciting.” Michelle Lutman ‘‘I love being in FHA because I get to meet a lot of different people.” Mark Hill ‘‘In FHA I learn leader- ship skills, and have fun.” Stephanie Pfeiffer Organizations 61 The Thespian Troupe: First Row: Becky Shade, Theresa Shearer, Andy Hartman, Jonah Keefer, Jerry Yost, Angel Kelley, Brian Kelley, Chris Floyd, John Douglas. Steven Douglas, Rhonda Royer, Sunny Swift. Second Row: Randy McCann, Kelley Campbell, Stephanie Earls, Yvonne Maiden, Angela Shearer, Chloe I awrence, Mary Beth Lett, Sherry Holmes. Lights, Camera, ACTION! The Thespian Troupe is a group of students who, not only study drama, but also put their studies to use. The officers for the 1986-87 school year are: John Douglas, Presi- dent; Chris Floyd, Vice-president; Steven Douglas, Treasurer; Angel Kelley and Pam Swaim, Secretaries. This year they per- formed the one-act play ’’Quiet Please” for the students and communi- ty. Miss Tammy Brock served as advisor for this project. The play was about two brothers who lived in the hills of West Virginia. Because they were fighting, they divided their house into two sections. One brother lived in one; the other brother in the other side. They were not allowed to enter each other’s territory. The invaluable ex- perience these students gained enables them to succeed before an au- dience and to become BETTER THAN EVER!! “Quiet Please.” The cast members include Mary Beth, Chloe, Chris, Sunny, Yvonne, Pam, and Seb with Miss Brock, the advisor. 62 Thespians Office and Library Aides: First Row: Stephanie Allemong, Belinda Mason, Londa Starlipper, Jodi Michael, Stacy Stotler. Se- cond Row: Tara Hover- male, Tammy Spring, Kathy Ridgeway, Heather Caddie, Cassie Spitzer, Teresa Mechem, Michelle McManus. Third Row: Albert Trail, Keith Barker, Laura Youngblood, Denise Kerns, Lisa Mann, Rich Cox, Jason Stemple. Fourth Row: Sean Fagan, Wayne Needham, Dale Heironimus, Cheryl Maiden, Andy Breeden, Scott See, John Richards. A Helping Hand An office aide often provides the most crucial, yet unnoticed help a student can give to a school. Pearl Mudd and Kathy Ridgeway when asked why they became office aides replied, “Because it’s fun and we like it.” Whether it is enjoyable or not, office and library aides con- tribute to the smooth operation of our school. What do office aides do? They answer the phone, make copies of study guides and various papers needed by the teachers, run er- rands, answer ques- tions, and “hold down the fort.” These are just some of the respon- sibilities these students assume in an attempt to make our school BET- TER THAN EVER!! Even Mr. Smith needs help at times, as Denise Kerns and Cheryl Maiden know. Office Aides DOING THINGS IN A DIFFERENT STYLE Instructing in the German Language, Chris Floyd helps out on Multi-Cultural Day. The newly formed Foreign Language Club consists of fifteen members and an advisor. The Language Club sponsors Multi- Cultural Day, which is a success each year. Many of the Foreign Language class members dress up for the event and acquaint OFFICERS: President: Chris Floyd Vice-President: Chloe Lawrence Secretary: Jerry Yost Treasurer: Carson Walburn TIME OUT! Angela Shearer, Theresa Shearer,and Sonja Youngblood are our at- tractive “frauleins”. Foreign Language Club: First Row: Enri- que Robla, Jerry Yost, Chris Floyd, Chloe Lawerence, Carson Walburn, Mrs. Baer. Se- cond Row: Monika Grodem, Kippi Roy. Kelly Campbell, Angela Shearer, MiLee Wilson, Mary Beth Lett. Third Row: Rhon- da Royer, Sunny Swift, Jonathan Walz and Yvonne Maiden. students in other classes with the culture of the chosen country. The club has a Christmas Party at the end of December and also goes caroling in three different languages. This club is definitely going to be BETTER THAN EVER!!! 64 Organizations EDUCATION IN THE MAKING The main purpose of Student Action for Education is teaching its members more about education. This year’s club consists of twenty-two members and an ad- visor. The members help with Headstart at the beginning of each month. During Parent-Teacher Conferences the members serve as guides and during American Education Week give teachers an apple and a gift. In the spring the club usually travels to a nearby college. Student Action for Education helps make these students Better Than Ever!!! OFFICERS President: Dia Farris Vice-President: Melanie Cleveland Secretary: Lori Osborne Treasurer: Lisa Weber President, Dia Farris, presides over the monthly meeting. SAE Members: First Row: Lisa Weber, Melanie Cleveland, Dia Farris, Lori Osborne, Mr. Woods. Second Row: Tammi Spring, Jodi Lutman, Stephanie Pfeiffer, Jody Crowder, Amy Somers, Candy Yost. Third Row: Michelle Lutman, Leslie Stotler, Heather Sheets, Casandra Henry, Kelly Swaim, Joe Wood. Fourth Row: Robin Miller, Pam Swaim, Denise Donadieu, Travis Clark, Sherry McColl, Leslie Weber. Organizations 65 Leaders of Agriculture The Future Farmers of America or “FFA” as it is commonly known, is the national organiza- tion of, by, and for students of vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. This year the FFA travelled to Missouri to observe the National Conven- tion. They only go every three years. Every year the FFA sells oranges for a fund-raiser. This year they raised $1,000.00 Front Row: Wayne Needham, Rich Cox, Albert Trail, Stacey Stotler, Eric Swisher. Second Row: Valerie Miller, Marie Kessecker, Leah Painter, Chad Stotler, John Brown, Keith Barker, John Michael. Third Row: Pat Barney, David McBee, Marty Kroschinsky, Keith Harbaugh, Kevin Golden, Joey Starliper, Kevin Wood. Fourth Row: Raymond Funt, Richard Marshall, Kim Hobday, Liz Wills, Lonnie Bishop, David Fowler. Officers: Front Row: Albert Trail, Stacey Stotler. Second Row: Future Farmers: Richard Cox, Marie Kesecker, Valerie Richard Cox, Lisa Miller, Valerie Miller, Wayne Needham. Miller, Wayne Needham. 66 FFA Trip to National — FFA Members have time to sight-see. “It’s a fun class. My favorite part is the SOEP, which is the raising of an animal or plant.” Valerie Miller Front Row, L-R: Valerie Miller, John Brown, Wayne Needham, Chad Stotler, Kevin Wood. 2nd Row: Marie Kessecker, Albert Trail, Greg Harminson, Lonnie Bishop, Lisa Miller. Money! Money! Money! Kim Wills helps unload oranges sold for the fund raising project. “FFA is my favorite class. I don’t have a favorite part because Mr. Brown makes everything fun.” Robert Porter FFA 67 HITTING THE Right Notes The senior high and junior high choruses, under the direction of Mrs. Angela Bryner, are two groups of hard working singers who are striving to better themselves. The senior and junior choruses meet everyday and practice their songs. In practice, they learn scales, phrasing, and much more. Mrs. Bryner cares about all her chorus students and teaches with much en- thusiasm. Mrs. Bryner is making the 1986-87 Berkeley Springs Chorus BETTER THAN EVER! Senior High Chorus: Front Row: Kathy Mellon. Tina Fisher, Jodi Michael. Mrs. Bryner. 2nd Row: Stacy Stotler. Lisa Miller. Melissa Harris. Jennifer Baker, Cheryl Maiden. Angel Kelly. Kelly King. David Hileman. 3rd Row: Shawnta Neal. Denise Kerns. Charity Stemple, Gidget Bearup, Laura Hendershot. Theresia Parker. Yvonne Maiden, 1th Row: Marie Ugaz, Vince Ziler. Katherine I tt. Stephanie Michael. Tessa Towne, Gret- chen Hamilton, Angel Bearup. 5th Row: Sheila Harris, Tina Winstead, Wendy Hanshell. Lisa Waugh, Wendy Gaither. Dana Pulse. Donna Brown. Junior High Chorus: 1st Row: Becky Huffman, LuAnn Miller, Mark Hill, Matthew Michael, Shannon Bryner, Jen- nefer Omps, Roxie Herndon. 2nd Row: Donna Kerns, Pete Moss, Jennifer Baker, Tia Hovermale, Susan Bishop, Angie Johnson, April Yost. 3rd Row: Heather Henry, Trina Kuykendall, Casey Richards, Meredith Stottlemeyer, Kristy Farris, Shelly McBee, Mrs. Bryner. 4th Row: Edna Hewitt, Donna Crouse, Selena Rankin, Heather Sargent, Teaka Deering, Vicky Wills, Melonie Brown. 68 Organizations We’ve got the spirit, Yeah! The Berkeley Springs Pep Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Kacey Kearse, shows their spirit at football games, basketball games, and pep rallies. For just about any sport the Pep Club is there. The pep club, with its spirit filled students, is BETTER THAN EVER! A Pep Rally full of school spirit. The Pep Club is throughout the crowd, just take a look and pick them out. Pep Club: 1st Row: Chloe Lawrence, Kathy Mellott, Belinda Mason, Sandy Rankin, Lisa Weber, Angela Shearer, Londa Starlipper, Tammy Murphy, Lora Lut trell. 2nd Row: Kippy Roy, Rhonda Royer, Melanie Cleveland, Karen Froebe, Teresa McBee, Stephanie Allemong, Travis Clark. 3rd Row: Michelle Lutman, Sabrina Funk, Lori Osborne, Leslie Stotler, Jody Crowder, Dana Stotler, Stephanie Earls, Lisa Yost. 4th Row: Ginny Crowder, Stephanie Pfiffer, Dia Farris, Leslie Weber, Heather Sheets, Joe Wood, Cryena Bingamen, C. C. Butts, Amy Somers. 5th Row: Misty Hoffman, Lisa Drake, Terri Griffith, Nickki Eddy, Roger Whisner, Casan- dra Henry, Tammy Spring, Candi Yost. Organizations 69 New traditions begin as Council takes new steps The tension grows higher and higher as the overwhelming excite- ment fills the air. Then it happens — horns blow, sirens whistle, and people (lots of people!) scream with all they have. Is it a fire? a hur- ricane? No! It is the first Berkeley Springs High Homecoming Parade! This parade, planned and sponsored by the Student Council, is cer- tain to be the beginning of a new tradition. However, it is just one of several council pro- jects. “From August to October, things are so hectic that it isn’t fun- ny,” explains Doug Higgs, council presi- dent. “The football pro- gram, spirit week, the homecoming parade, the bonfire, the home- coming dance, and an Apple Butter Festival project all had to be planned, approved, and executed in practically the same time span.” But the council’s work does not end here. Numerous other proj- ects are undertaken during the course of the year. Possibly the fun- niest this year was a Christmas dance featur- ing a teacher, Mr. Ap- ple, kissing a pig. The Student Council also shows the teachers how much the school ap- preciates them in its an- nual Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. Indicating a sincere involvement in the com- munity, the council has collected money for the American Cancer Society. The advisor, Mr. Pingley, feels “Student Council is a wonderful organization. It shows that when students and teachers work together, great things can be accomplished.” By its hard work, the Student Council at Berkeley Springs High School, well-known Student Council Members: First Row, Left to Right: Sandy Rankin, Lyndon Akers, Alex Davis, Dean Munson, Shane Ambrose, Junior Sherrard, secretary Kelly Swaim, president Doug Higgs, John Buser, John Michael, E. J. Niedzielski, Robbie Farris. Second Row: Terri Waugh, Belinda Mason, Kate Shunney, Matt Clem, Kevin North, Jill Burdette, Keith McClintock, Rhonda Royer, Pam Swaim, Karen Froebe, Carson Walburn, Staci Stewart, advisor Mr. Pingley. Third Row: Buffy Hovermale, Stephanie Davison, Andy Breedon, Dawn Goller, Jamie Widmyer, Shayne Carpenter, Andy Hartman, Brian Kelly, Nancy Fisher, Michelle Norris, Robin Miller, Misty Hoffman, Jonah Keifer. Fourth Row: Allison Burdette, Betsy Ambrose, Bunky Litaker, Dana Stotler, George Mason, Randy Renner, Scott See, Dale Heironomous, Pam Shoemaker, Jenny Gloyd, Laura Didawick. Fifth Row: Keith Spielman, Cassandra Henry, Jody Crowder, Heather Sheets, Tammy Spring, Dia Farris, Dana Clark, Damien Heath, Derrick Munson, Wes Swaim, Chris Floyd, Gerald Walz, Barry Shoemaker. throughout West Virginia, proves that student government is both very important and very effective. At the Kiss the Christmas Pig Dance . Mr Apple puckers up for ;t less than attractive date This page is sponsored by Berkeley Floral 310 North Washington St. 70 Organizations Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Honor Students Spread Good Will During the Christmas season, the members of the National Honor Society spread the spirit of the season. Year after year, the society takes cookies, punch, and other Christmas goodies to the transitional graders at North Berkeley Elementary, where both young and old students have a ter- rific time singing, play- ing games, and chatting. This year however, the society decided to go a step farther in their National Honor Society Members: First Row, Left to Right: secretary Lisa Weber, Andrew Payne. Sandy Rankin. Second Row: vice president John Buser, Erin Richards. Chuck Platt. Mike McCoy. Third Row: president Doug Higgs, treasurer E. J. Niedzielski. giving. On December 23, the honor students and their sponsor, Mrs. Ef- fland, gathered up canned foods, a turkey, and some small wood crafts and “adopted” a family in the communi- ty. About this project, Mrs. Effland had this to say: “The thing that really tickles me is that these young people thought of this all by themselves. I’m very proud of them!” This involvement in the community and the society’s spirit of giving indicate that the members of the Na- tional Honor Society are living up to the high standards of the organization. Society members John Buser and Chuck Platt seem involved in a chat with their young friends at the Christmas party for the tran- sitional graders. Organizations 71 Making Music The students at Berkeley Springs High School know where to look when they hear the pounding beat of the bass drum or the tremendous crash of the cymbals. They know that that sound is coming from one of the three superb bands at B.S.H.S. The school boasts a strong mar- ching band with an ex- cellent senior high concert band. Last, but not least, is the junior high concert band, where music ap- plication begins. In the junior high concert band, the students learn the im- portance of tone quali- ty and discipline. These students are taught the essential skills that will be needed for senior high band. The senior high con- cert band starts work in early November on the music that will be performed at the Christmas concert. In March, the concert band travels to Shepherd College to participate in the W.Va. State Concert Band Festival, where they are rated with other bands their size from this region. From May to November, the marching band is in full motion. In the spring the marching band begins its season by marching in the Apple Blossom Parade. June and July are spent memorizing music for band camp which will be held in August. At camp the band learns the new field show for the first football game and competition. Once school has started, many early morning and after school prac- tices are held in preparation for the first field show competition. All three bands work together to make the reputation of Berkeley Springs high School BETTER THAN EVER! Members of the Marching Band: 1st Row Elizabeth Grizzell, I slie Miller. Misty Hoffman. Michelle Vanatter. Becky Renner. Rhonda Royer. Jenny Gloyd, l ira Luttrell. Carson Walbum. 2nd Row: Mr. Tom Turley Director. Tonya Crosen. Gary Wilson. Terri Grif- fith. Nicole Pritchard. Jamie Widmyer. Elaine Fox. Brian Crown. Kevin North. Shelly Bennett 3rd Row: Chassidy McBee. Robin Miller. Jennifer Jones. Melanie Gloyd. Tracy Miller. Retta Sims. Tina Winstead. Michelle Keller. 4th Row: Teresa Shearer. Lori Osborne. Dana Stotler. Kelly Wright, Mindy Crosby. Jennifer Herbold, Amy Hiles. Sabrina Funk 5th Row: Pam Shoemaker. Robbie Farris. Michelle Griffith. Sandy Rankin. Kevin Miller. Robbie Rich. Linda Starliper. Rhonda Roach. Christy Umble. 6th Row: Stephanie Earls. I ori Peck. Matt Clem. Mark Snyder. David Dingus, Vince Shamhaugh. Craig Davis. I ance Stotler, David Toms. Angela Shearer. 7th Row: Angela tarisey. Buffy Bradley. Kathy Fox. Robin Shade. Annette Brown, Stephanie Michael. Leslie Stotler. Sonja Youngblood. Angela Bloom, and Jodi Lutman. The Senior High Concert Band: 1st Row: Tammy Bordas. Melanie Gloyd. Sandy Rankin. Christy Umble. Terri Griffith. Stacey Stewart. Dana Stotler, Pam Shoemaker. Elaine Fox. Sonja Youngblood. Jill Criswell. Mr. Turley Conductor. 2nd Row: Mindy Crosby. Brian Crosen. Michelle Griffith. I ori Peck. Tracey Miller. Jennifer Jones. Jen- nifer Herbold. Amy Hiles. Tina Winstead. 3rd Row: Nicole Pritchard. Sabrina Funk. Amy Hoffman. I slie Miller. Misty Hoffman. Kelly Swaim. Kelly Wright. Ixiri Osborne. Ginny CridJer. Erinn Brown 4th Row: Carson Walburn. Retta Sims. Lance Stotler. Tonya Crosen. Ricky Hoffman. Patty Arnold, Angela Shearer. Stephanie Karls. Teresa Shearer. 5lh Row: Gary Wilson. Chris Yost. Kevin Miller. Eric Winstead, Robbie Rich. 6th Row: Scott Miiler. Vince Shambaugh, Rhonda Roach, Robin Miller, David Dingus. Robbie Farris. Kevin Graham; I ora Luttrell and Ixmda Starliper not pictured. 72 Band The Junior High Concert Hand: 1st How: Mr. Tom Turley - Conductor. Christa Michael. Chassidy McBee. Crystal Fink. Dana McBee. Amy Flowers. Amy Pitts. 2nd Row: Belinda Wilkins. Annette Brown. Annette Hut- chinson. Jessica Kleinschmidt. Laura Stotler. Jesse Lefever. 3rd How: Kathy Fox. Ginger Gaither, Stacey Stotler. Kelly Campbell. Shelby Karls. Kristen Shufflebarger. 4th Row: I.eslie Shriver, Krissy Hoffman. John Hobday. Stacey McCumbee. Barry Shoemaker. .r� th Row: Mark Cain. Buffv Bradley. Patty Cridler. Kathleen Shearer. Tony Shackelford. Andrew Hartman. Brian Kelley. 6th Row: Brent McCusker. Kevin Miller. Kevin North, Jamie Wid- myer. I-ori Stotler. Jason Jones. Allison Burdette. 7th Row: Chuck Miller. Soctt Blankley. Matt Clem. Harlan Harmison. Robbie Herbold. Carol Kelley. Eddie Critehfield. Mitch Roach. Wendv Smith. 8th Row: Mike Ricker. Doug Everhart. Britt Stotler. John Froebe. George Miller. Angelica (’lark, and Jennifer Jones. Band 73 ANEW YEAR, ANEW DIRECTOR! The marching band began the school year with a new director, Mr. Tom Turley. The year began with a slow start due to the graduation of experienced seniors and to the lack of new music being ordered from the previous year. Overcoming these obstacles, the band competed in competi- tions held at Mar- tinsburg, Frankfort, Huntingdon, Pa., and the chapter finals held at Davidsville, Penn- sylvania. At each of these competitions, the band placed but once again fell short of that much wanted first place trophy. Spirits were kept up though by the thought of next year and how the marching band would be Better Than Ever! leading the band through the good and bad times are drum majors Ix� ra l.uttrell and Canon WaJbum. Playing his heart out for the judges, Carson knows what it takes to bring home a trophy. The marching band ready to begin what they hope will be an excellent field show. 74 Organizations The rifle squad consists of many new members, but rifle captain Rhonda Royer, isn't afraid of the work involved to train them. The members are Becky Renner. Leslie Miller. Misty Hoffman. Rhonda Royer. Michelle Vanatter. Elizabeth Grizzell. and Jenny Gloyd. This year’s silk squad, under the direction of captain Jody Lutman, is a strong force behind the band. The members are Angela Larisey, Annette Brown, Buffy Bradley, Jody Lut- man, Leslie Stotler, Stephanie Michael, Angela Bloom, Robin Shade, Sonja Youngblood, and Kathy Fox. Organizations 75 s4cade tuc Academics involves all the classes and time spent to earn those credits needed for a diploma. Academics covers all the aspects of school, some of which are not very pleasant, such as tak- ing exams, doing homework, giv- ing speeches, etc. Being a straight “A” or “brainy” student has only a small relationship to academics. All students need to pass, and athletes need to maintain a C average. Academic competitions are held on Fridays during lunch. This is when teams of three to four members challenge each others’ knowledge on the subjects of English, math, science, and social studies. Once a month a regional Academic Challenge is held to test the knowledge of those students competing from area schools. These students help to make the academic reputation of Berkeley Springs High School BETTER THAN EVER!!! Division 77 HEAD HONCHOS Even the class officers can find time to sit back and relax. Leaders Tribe! The student body, grades 7-12, elect each year a president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, to repre- sent their respective classes. The class officers hold an important role in each class. These of- ficers have the respon- sibility of finding fund raisers to earn the of the money that will be needed for such ac- tivities as the prom and class trip. By their ac- tions, the class officers try to improve not only their own grade but the entire school. The class officers help to make each grade 7-12, BETTER THAN EVER! The Senior Class Officers: Dean Munson — Secretary; Alex Davis — Treasurer; Shane Ambrose — Vice-president; Junior Sherrard — President. The Junior Class Officers: Dawn Goller — Treasurer; Amy Strawderman — Secretary; Chris Floyd — Vice-president; Pam Swaim — President. 78 Academics The Freshmen Class Officers: Eric Widmyer — President; Matthew Butts — Vice-president; Gretchen Hamilton — Secretary; Laura Didawick — Treasurer. The Eighth Grade Class Officers: Matt Clem — President; Keith McClintock — Vice-president; Roxie Herndon — Secretary; Celeste Gould — Treasurer. The Seventh Grade Class Officers: Barry Shoemaker — President; Betsy Ambrose — Vice-president; Buffy Hovermale — Secretary; Stephanie Davison — Treasurer. The Sophomore Class Officers: Keith Spielman — Presi- dent; Derek Munson — Vice-president; Heather Sheets — Secretary; Tammy Spring — Treasurer. Academics 79 A New Way Of Life On August 20, 1986, Monika Grodem, Soffia Sigfinnsdattis, and Enrique Robla came to America to try a new way of life. They came to live with and to meet total strangers. They sacrificed their own time with family and friends to learn about America. Monika Grodem, an exchange student from Byrne, Norway, is seventeen years old and has already graduated from high school. She has taken classes in business and marketing. Soffia Sigfinnsdattis, an exchange student from Reykajavik, Iceland, has already completed high school. She loves to travel and plans to become a com- mercial airline pilot. Enrique Robla, an ex- change student from Leon, Spain, is seven- teen years old. He’s en- joying his stay here in West Virginia, and when he returns to Spain in June, he plans to attend a university and study math and science with emphasis on computers. Hopefully, Monika, Soffia, and Enrique have made friends, and their experiences in America will help them become Better Than Ever. Our exchange students, Soffia, Enrique, and Monika are ex- periencing a New Way Of Life. In the Christmas spirit, Monika knits a sweater for her host Taking time out from Christmas shopping, Monika and Soffia mother. stop for a picture taken by Mrs. Risinger. This page is sponsored by Leona’s Poodle Grooming, 522 South, Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 80 Academics Studying, Monika and Soffia stop for a break. Studying with Teresa McBee, Enrique learns about American history. Taking time out, Soffia writes a letter home, after a long days work. Adademics 81 INDIAN UPDATE TELLS THE NEWS Yes, the staff at B.S.H.S. tells the news monthly. They try to, “put out a newspaper once a month with emphasis on the positive things hap- pening at B.S.H.S.,” as stated by Mrs. Arbogast, Staff Advisor. Each month the Update staff distributes its news- paper. Contained within the newspaper are sports articles, academic interests, news from the music dept., and other articles of interest. Mrs. Arbogast and her hard-working staff help to make B.S.H.S. BETTER THAN EVER! READ ALL ABOUT IT! Soffia Sigfinnsdottir, Monika Grodem, Missy McCarty, Cassie Spitzer, Shannon Dusing 82 Newspaper As editor of the Update staff, Missy McCarty states that the class is “fun and interesting.” As Assistant Editor, Cassie spends many long hours working hard on the newspaper. Working hard! Missy, Shannon, Monika and Soffia are working hard to prepare next months issue of the Update. Hard work brings on ... Newspaper 83 84 At last! Ms. Kuiken finds time to relax in her office. Even at the state basket- ball finals, Becky Harden and Angie Cave find time to relax. Academics ATION! A visitor to Berkeley Springs High School may be amazed at the academics at this school. As he walks through the hallways looking in classrooms, he can see that Berkeley Springs students take academics very serious- ly. Still all need time to sit back and relax, and the form for that relaxa- tion is different for each student. Whether that relaxation time comes at school or away, those times help all to return to their academics refreshed and ready to be BETTER THAN EVER! Even in Mrs. Effland’s At the state basketball class a student can catch a finals, Lori Kelly, Shawnta quick wink. Neal, and Tina Stotler show us their method of relaxation. Academics 85 THE STAFF The Yearbook Staff that made the difference . . . That’s right! Our Yearbook Staff at Berkeley Springs High School has really made a difference towards this year’s book. They have worked really hard to make this yearbook “Better Than Ever!” Senior Editors: Sandy Rankin Becky Ridgeway Junior Editor: Carol Shetler Business Manager: Lora l.uttrell Belinda Mason Advisor: l.inda McGraw Money, Money, Money ... Belinda Dean try to handle the financial burden of year- book sales. 1987 Arrowhead Staff consists of: First Row: Sandy Rankin, Belinda Mason, Lora Luttrell, Kathy Mellott, Kelley Rankin, Rick Ruleman, Brent Sherrard, Carol Shetler. Second Row: Jason Stem- pie, Lori Yost, Tina Fischer, Shane Ambrose, Dean Munson, Alex Davis, Chris Dodson. Third Row: Michelle Ganoe, Jodi Michael, Terri Waugh, Becky Ridgeway, Doug Higgs, Jenny Baker, Karen Froebe. Not Pictured: Valerie Jackson. 86 Academics This page sponsored by Hunter-Anderson Funeral Home, Berkeley Springs, WV WITH CLASS Goofing Off, Kelley, Brent, Rick Jason doing what they do best in yearbook. Academics 87 The student at Berkeley Springs all seem to be after one thing FUN! Alex Crofts. Kevin Graham. Kelley Rankin, and Rick Ruleman. relax in Mr� . Efflanda seventh period claw Senior John Buser seem� more interested in the camera than Mr. Apple'� lecture. This spirited group was very LOUD during Homecoming! 88 Division 'uuUtioH, cfo4e te4A, ‘S i£e£etf itu ie U ‘rtycute it xMf Berkeley Springs High School is thirty-nine years old. It has seen thousands of students, just like the present 874, grow and mature. Every year the walls and floors of this institution ring with new and different people. With these peo- ple, fads come and go, and the changes are evident. But the students at B.S.H.S. are basically the same as they have always been: the screaming student section at the athletic events, the people who sleep in class, the people who stand forever in the lunch line, the teachers’ pets, the Indian athletes, the Blue and Gold Band — the list is almost as endless as the tradi- tions in this school. The students who come to this school 180 days a year are close — one big family. They all go through practically the same things, both good and bad. This is the kind of closeness the school needs, for Berkeley Springs is a small town with limited hangout spots for these students to enjoy. B.S.H.S. students are known for friendliness, too. The students here have built a fine reputation for treating visitors with con- geniality and respect, things often overlooked in a fast-paced society like today’s. Tradition, closeness, friendliness — Berkeley Springs High has it, and with these tools, the students have made their school ... BET- TER THAN EVER! 1986 Senior Opi nion Poli Memorable Movies 1) Top Gun 2) Rocky IV 3) Cobra Popular Pastimes 1) Dating 2) Partying 3) Cruzin' Super Soaps 1) Days of Our Lives 2) General Hospital 3) Guiding Light Exciting Women 1) Vanna White 2) Connie Chung 3) Christine Alfonso Top of the Charts 1) Slippery When Wet — Don Jovi 2) Zepplin II — Led Zepplin 3) Turbo — Judos Priest Favorite Shows 1) The Cosby Show 2) Miami Vice 3) Alf Great Groups 1) Bon Jovi 2) Led Zepplin 3) Chicago Marked Men 1) Clint Eastwood 2) Peter Reckell 3) Dill Cosby Favorite 45's 1) You give love o Dad Nome — Don Jovi 2) All Cried Out” — Liso Liso 0) Stairway to Heaven” — Led Zepplin Fabulous Food 1) Pizza 2) Steak 3) Shrimp Partying Places 1) Dewey's Pond 2) Any place 3) Tim Galle's field Bubbly Beverages 1) Pepsi 2) Root-beer 3) Coolers Lyndon Akers Shane Ambrose Gary baker Terri barker Tina bordas Roy breeden Erin brown Pat brunk John baser Lyndon Scott Aker “Lyn School Activities: Football ] 1.12; Wrestling 12; Student Council 11; Powder Puff Football Coach; Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Escort 12; FCA 12. Likes: Fast Cars. Sports, and being with friends. Future Plans; To go into the Air Force and law enforcement Michial Shane Ambrose Bird Dog” School Activities Football 9-12; Baseball 10-12; Student Council 9-12; Prom Commitee 11; VICA 11; FCA 12 Homecoming Escort 12; Yearbook 12: Powder Puff Football Coach 12; Likes; Listening to loud music, and being with friends. Dislikes: Meeting girls’ parents. Future Plans: To go into the Air Force and go to college. Gary Baker Terri Sue Barker School Activities; Softball 10; FBI.A 11-12; Chorus 10; Likes: Playing sports and watching football. Future Plans: A career in computers. Tina Marie Bordas School Activities: Band; Softball: FHA 9; Pep Club 10; Likes: Swimming, Listening to music and horseback riding. Future Plans: Attending college. Roy Etwood Breeden, Jr. ‘‘Chipper’' School Activities: FCA 10.11.12; Pep Club 12; Football 9. 11; Wrestling 10, 11,12; Track 10.11,12; Likes: Hunting. Fishing, and weight lifting. Dislikes: Excessive homework. Future Plans: Air Force or College. Erinn Beth Brown ER School Activities: Track: Tennis; Band; Chorus; Basketball: Pep Club 10; Rackethall. Jazz Band. Likes: The beach, animals, New Jersey. Singing. Dislikes: Country music and hunters. Future Plans: Rock star or oceanographer. William Pat Brunk John Thomas Buser School Activities: Basketball 9,10. II, 12;co-captain 12; Golf9. 10. 11. 12;captain 12; Student Council9.10.11.12; FCA 9, President 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12: N.H.S., vice president; Class president 9.10; Likes: Sports, close friends, and taking naps. Dislikes: Homework, speech, and illness. Future Plans: Going to college and living a happy life. 92 Seniors Dee Caddie Dale Cain Terry Cain Kelly Campbell Matt Clark Robbie Clark Brian Coffman Alex Crofts Sam Crone Darrell Ann Caddie Dee School Activities: Pep Club 9; FHA 10,11; secretary 11; HaskrllMill 9, FBLA 10,11; secretary 11. Likes: The beach. The Dallas Cowboys, and weekends. Dislikes: Homework and being alone. Future Plans: To go to college and major in business. Dale Wayne Cain Terry Lee Cain ‘T.C. School Activities: Football 9,10,11,12; Likes: Hunting and being with friends. Dislikes: Black and white movies and watching tennis. Future Plans: To attend Shepherd C ollege. Kelly Ann Campbell School Activities: Cross Country. Foreign language Club. Thespian Troupe. Prom Committee. Likes: Country Music. The color mauve. Dislikes: Math and chemistry. Future Plans: Medical field. 2 year college. Matthew Wilson ('lark School Activities: Cross Country 9. 10, 11; Wrestling 9. 10. 11,12; math team 11; Likes: Bowling and computer programing. Future Plans: A career in the Navy in Advanced Electronics. Robert Stanton Clark School Activities: Wrestling 9; Likes: Hunting and riding motorcycle . George Brian Coffman School Activities: Football 9; Wrestling 10; DECA 11.12; Sergeant At Arms 12; Likes: Riding motorcycles, and being with his girlfriend. Dislikes: Baseball, and people who think they are better. Future Plans: To have a successful job and marriage. Demetrius Alexander Crofts Buckwheat School Activities: Basketball 9.10; FFA 9. 10; FCA 12; FHA 11; Student Council 10.11; DECA 11.12; President 12; Football 11. 12; Likes: Pittsburgh Steelersand nice looking girls. Dislikes: Washington Redskins and Country music. Future Plans: To have a successful career in the Marines. Samuel Lynn Crone School Activities: Football 9; Track 11; Wrestling 11; Likes: Sports. Dislikes: Arrogant people. Future Plans: Would like to travel. Seniors 93 Alex Davis Stacey Diehl Chris Dodson John Douglas Steven Douglas Eddie Dugan Jess Dusing Denise Faith Robbie Farris Alexandre Auguste Marcel Davis Davis School Activities: Football 12;V1CA 11; Baseball 10.11. 12; Student Council 12; Prom committee 11; Class Treasurer 12; Class Tournaments 11.12; FCA 12; Homecoming Escort 11,12; Yearbook 12. Likes: Getting wild and crazy and going out with friends. Dislikes: Meeting girl’s parents and police. Future Plans: To go to college and join the military. Stacey Marie Diehl Slace School Activities: Softball 9,10.11,12; FBLA 11.12; Treasurer 11; Pep Club 10.11; Princess 11; Prom committee 11. Likes: Spending time with family and swimming. Dislikes: Two faced people. Future Plans: Cosmetology School or Hagerstown Business College. Christopher Dale Dodson School Activities: Baseball 10; Drama 11; Jazz Band 10. 11; Yearbook 12; Chorus. Likes. Country music. Traveling, and blondes. Dislikes: Rock-n-Roll. and two faced people. Future Plans: Move to Tennessee to achieve my goal in music. John Campbell Douglas School Activities: Drama, treasurer 11; president 12; State officer 11; Likes: Playing hide and seek in cars and reading. Future Plans: College. Steven Michael Douglas School Activities: Thespian Troupe 9.10.11. 12; Treasurer 12; Academic Challenge 11.12; Regional II; Likes: Skiing. Drama, and music. Future Plans: To attend a four year college. Kenneth Kdward Dugan Jcsm Vincent Dusing Denise Lynne Faith School Activities: FBLA 12; Prom Committee 11; Likes: Painting, reading and being with Fiance. Dislikes: Housework, math and Mondays. Future Plans: To get married apd maybe get a job. Rodger Leon Farris, Jr. Robbie” School Activities: Band 9. 10.11.12; Student Council. Likes. Parties and dances. Dislikes: Picky teachers, and Country music. Future Plans: To attend Shepherd College and major in engineering and then serve in the Air Force. 94 Seniors Kim Fields Tina Fisher Richard Fox Robin Fox Linda Fultz Joyce Gaither Tim Galle Albert Gloyd Becky Gloyd Kimberly Jo Fields Tootie or Toot” Likes: Pizza. bowling, shopping, football, spending time with my sisters and the rest of my family, and going to the movies. Dislikes: Pushy people, working, homework, and cleaning house esp. my room. School Activities: Cheerleading 9.10; DECA11.12; Pep Club 9.10.FHA 11; Track Team; Advisory Committee. Tina Louise Fisher Weezie Likes: Bowling, softball, beach, rainbows, unicorns, and clowns. Dislikes: Pro football, hockey, and country music. School Activities: Yearbook 12; Chorus 11,12; FHA 9. Office Assistant 11. Future Plans W. Va. Beauty Culture School. Get married in 2 years. Richard L. Fox. Jr. Robin Lynn Fox School Activities: Softball. Linda Marie Fultz Linney Likes: Motorcycle riding, being with my boyfriend. Dislikes: Homework. School Activities: FBLA at Vo-tech. Future Plans: To get married and get a job in the business field. Joyce Caroline Gaitner Likes: Being with my boyfriend, making new fnends, being a senior, pizza, rock-n-roll. Dislikes: Homework, school, rainy days, snow, country music, and being at home. Future Plans: To become a nurse, to get married, and have a family. Timothy Michael Galle Tim” Likes: Girls and surfin. Dislikes: Authority and being a kid. School Activities: Student Advisory Committee. Future Plans: College, work (a little), surf (a lot), have 1 boy. and live on an island. Albert Floyd Gloyd, Jr. Likes: Hunting and fishing. Future Plans: To become a brick mason. Rebecca Lynn Gloyd Becky Likes: Cooking, reading, dancing, and going to the movies. Dislikes: Math, being made fun of, and getting up in front of a room full of people. Future Plans: Get a job. get married, and have a family. Seniors 95 Steve Golden Kevin Graham Anna Gray Jeannette Harden Debbie Hargett Greg Harmison Doug Higgs Sean Hollingsworth Denise Hovermale Stephen .lames Golden ‘'.Jimmy” School Activities: Academic Challenge 11.12; Cofounder Adv. Science Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Chess Club. Future Plans: Nuclear Engineer Technician. Kevin Lynn Graham Grahnmcracker School Activities: Marching Band 9.10. 11.12; Concert Band 9. 10.11,12; .Jazz Band 10.11.12. Future Plans: Go to college for 4 years and open up my own Hotel Restaurant. Anna Betty Gray “Ann” or Annie Likes: Motorcycle riding, going to the movies, dancing, and cooking. Dislikes: Homework. School Activities: FHA. Future Plans: Plan to maybe be a florist. Jeannette Ranee Harden School Activities: Basketball 9.10. 11. 12; Cross Country 9. 10,11.12; Student Council 10. II. 12; Student Athletic Trainer 11,12; Boys' Basketball Manager 9.10. 11,12; FHA 9.10. 11,12; FCA 11.12. Debbie Hargett Greg Harmison Steven Douglas Higgs Whaler School Activities: Baseball 9.10,11,12; Football 9.10,11. 12;captain 12; Student Council9.10. II; president 12; FCA 10.11. 12; vice-president 12; National Honor Society 11.12; President 12; Vice President 9. 10; Treasurer 11; Arrowhead Staff. Sean Edward Hollingsworth School Activities: Football 9. Future Plans: Stay in the Marine Corps for 20 years. Get married at age 30 and have 2 children. Retire at age 40. Denine Renee Hovermale Niasy' School Activities: Pep Club 11;Chorus9.10; Softball 9.10. 11.12; FBLA 11.12; Historian 12; Future Plans: To become a computer operator or a secretary. 96 Seniors Gale Hovermale Paul Hummel Mali Jackson Lori Kelley Bobbi Kerrigan Kim King Michael Kyne Tanya Largent Chloe Lawrence Gale Edward Hovermale Paul Luther Hummel Matthew Kevin Jackaon Lori Ann Kelly School Activities: Basketball 9.10.11.12; Boys Manager Basketball 10.11.12; Student Trainer 11.12; Track 9.10. 11; Cross Country 11; FHA 9. 11.12; Tresill Reporter 12; FCA 11.12: President 11.12; Student Council 9.10.11.12; Future Plans: To go to college and study business. Bobbi Jo Kerrigan Likes: Swimming, track, and reading. Dislikes: History or Government. School Activities: Prom Committee 11- Future Plans: Hope to go to college, get a job. get married, and have children. Kimberly I)ee King Kimmie Likes: Being with Harvey, listening to music, riding horses, playing games with my six-year-old sister, and playing football. Dislikes: Rainy days and homework. School Activities: FBLA Reporter 12; Who’s Who Among American Student 12; Chorus 10. Future Plans, to further my education in computers, and get married to Harvey Hovermale. Michael Steven Kyne “Mike Likes: Fox’s Pizza, music, drafting, drawing, hunting, all sports, fishing, and going to the movies. Dislikes: Homework, communist, and being away from my friends. School Activities: V1CA. Future Plans: Be a drafter or engineer, possibly a surveyor. Tonya Michele Largent Toenails School Activities. FBLA 11.12; Band9.10; Track 10; FHA 9. Basketball 9. Future Plans: To be a medical secretary, get married, have a family, and live life. Chlo6 Lawrence Cleo” or Chlo” School Activities: Thespians 11,12; Foreign language Club 12; Pep Club: Principal's Advisory Committee. Future Plans: Go to college and move to one of the Camlinas. Seniors 97 Janice Linaweaver Lora Luttrell Michelle Mann Belinda Mason George Mason Troy Mason Michael McCoy Kathy Mellott Melissa Messner- Hammond Janice Lynn Linaweaver Lora Lynn Lutrell ‘'Lola” School Activities: Band 8.9.10,11,12; Percussion Capt. 9. 10; Drum Major 11,12; Band Executive Committee 11.12; Pep Club 10.12; DECA 11.12; Vice President 12; Yearbook Staff 12; FHA 12; Senior Favorites 12; Prom Committee 11; Likes: Music, long walks, new experiences, and being with my boyfriend. Dislikes: Homework, and unfriendly people. Future Plans: To attend a four-year college. Michelle Ann Mann Chelle School Activities: Rhododendron Girls' State 11; Future Business leaders «if America 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Likes: eating Pizza, and spending time with my fiance. Future Plans: Graduate from high school, continue working, get married, and live a happy life. Belinda Marie Mason Beaner School Activities: J.V. Girls Basketball 9. 10; Varsity Basketball Manager 11,12; Pep Club 11.12;SAE 11. Student Council 12; Yearbook 12; Gym Aide 11.12; Guidance Aide 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Favorites Committee 12. Likes: Spending time with my boyfriend, music, and basketball. Dislikes: Liver, country music, and Mondays. Future Plans: Go to a cosmetology school, and marriage Troy Sterling Mason School Activities: Wrestling. Track. Likes: hunting, riding motor cycles, wrestling. Future Plans: Become a welder Michael Paul Dewitt McCoy Mike” School Activities: Track 11,12;FCA9. 10, 11,12; FCA Secretary 10,12. Likes: Sports, money, traveling. Dislikes: Homework, essay tests, writing. Future Plans: Attends a four-year college. George Wayne Mason Flash” Likes: Being a senior, a Marine, and being able to think for myself. Dislikes: Communism and dictatorships Kathy Michelle Mellott ‘‘Itty Bitty” School Activities: Band 9; FHA 9.10.11.12; Chorus 9.12; Student Council 11; Pep Club 11.12; FCA 12; Yeartxiok 12; Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Princess 12; Varsity Cheerleaders 12; Future Plans: Attend college and marriage. Melittsa Ann Mourner-llammond Missy” Likes: Being a wife. Dislikes: l eing away from husband. School Activities: Chorus. Future Plans: Business school. 98 Seniors Angie Michael Jodi Michael John A. Michael John E. Michael Pearl Mudd Dean Munson Tammy L. Murphy Tammy J. Murphy Eddie Niedzielski Angela Marie Michael Angie Like� : Softball, swimming, rollerskating, drawing. Dislikes: People who stare constantly. School Activities: Softball 9,10; Chorus 10; PBLA 11.12. Future Plans: Computer Operator in communications. Jodi Ann Michael Dimples” Likes: Jimmy, pizza, horses. Dislikes: Homework. School Activities: Chorus 9.10,11,12; DECA I II; Office Aide 11,12; Food Service Committee 12; Yearbook 12. John A. Michael John Edward Michael Pearl Marie Mudd “Muff Likes: Motorcycle riding, swimming, music. Dislikes: People who think they are better than others. School Activities: DECA; Office Aid 12. Future Plans: Visit London, England, and be a lawyer. Dean Barrick Munson “Mean Dean” Likes: Football, Mad Dog. Dislikes: Lee Town, Hancock. School Activities: Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 9; Class tournaments 11,12. FCA 12; Yearbook 12; Vica 11; Prom Committee 11; Student Council 12; Senior Class secretary. Tammy Lynn Murphy Likes: Sports, Being with friends. School Activities. Basketball 9; Softball 9.10.11.12; Pep club 12; DECA 11. 12; Office Aide 11. Future Plans: Accountant Tamara Jean Murphy Edward John Niedzielski HI Likes: Movies, sports, girls, food, cars. Dislikes: school. School Activities: Student Council 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Plans: College. Seniors 99 Tammy Ours Carla Patton Andrew Payne Jodi Payne Chuck Pipkin Charles Platt Lara Powers Kelley Rankin Sandy Rankin Tamara Jane Our Nickname: Tammy Likes: Horseback riding, swimming, singing School Activities: Band, 9; Chorus, 10,11; DECA 1; DECA 2.12; Future Plans: To earn an associate degree in Equestrian Training Carla Patton Andrew Clinton Payne Likes: Computers, telephones. Doritos, M Ms, Uncle Paul Apple, libraries Dislikes: chocolate milk, chewing gum School Activities: Academic Challenge. 11,12; Math Field Day. 7-11; 3rd place Regional Science Fair. Grand Prise State Science Fair, and 3rd place International Science Fair, 11; National Honor Society. 11,12; Future Plans: 4 year college. Computer Engineering 100 Seniors Jodi Wynette Payne Nickname: Jod Likes: Spending time with special people, rock-and-roll, dancing, working on computers Dislikes: Reading, two-faced people School Activities: Student Council, 9,10; FBLA Secretary. 12; Senior Favorites Committee. 12; Future Plans: Be a computer operator, get married Charles Hugh Pipkin, Jr. Nickname: Chuck Likes: Motorcycles, pizza, care Dislikes: People who think they're better than others School Activities: VICA. 11.12; Future Plans: Be a professional Motorcross champ Charles Edward Platt Nickname: Chuck Likes: Fast care, hunting Dislikes: Slow care, old prudes Laura K. Powers Nickname: WaWa Likes: Waterekiing, horseback riding, swimming, pizza, subs, cruisen, french fries. Dislikes: Waiting, homework, and know-it-alls. School Activities: Chorus 10; FBLA 12; Vo-tech 12; Future plans: To enter computer field and make money. Kelley Scott Rankin Nickname: Kel Likes: Parties, being with fun people, sports. Dislikes: Driving fast. Mondays, homework, small towns. School Activities: Baseball 10.11,12; Football 10; FCA 12; Yearbook 12; student council 10; Future Plans: To attend Fairmont State College. Caaaandra Ellen Rankin Nickname: Sandy Likes: Horseback Sled Riding, Time with my boyfriend. Dislikes: Snobby people, Mondays. English. School Activities: Band 9.10.11.12; pep club 11,12; Student Council 12; NHS 12; SAE 11; prom committee 11; Future Plans: Attend Hagerstown Business College. Erin Marie Richards Nickname: Er, E-twan Likes: Animals, Chocolate, Bethesda, Georgetown Dislikes: Hunters, small towns, country music. Activities: National Honor Society; Band, 10; Academic Challenge. 12; Talent Show, 9; Future plans: to be a veterinarian, rich, and to have own business. Gerald Robert Ricker Rebecca Mae Ridgeway Nickname: Beck Likes: Shopping, John. Parties. Mustang, ‘'Yeees! Dislikes: Riding the bus, Curfews. Activities: FHA. 11; Mock wedding, 11; Prom Committee. 11; Yearbook. 12; Senior Favorite committee; Future Plans: Marriage, Business College or Beauty Culture School. Dawn Marie Ruleman Nickname: Dawn Likes: Son, friends. Dislikes: Dishonest people. Future Plans: LPN Richard Keith Ruleman Nickname: J.T. Likes: Punk rock, skateboarding, surfing, taura. Dislikes: Country music, preps, Izod, Nosey People. School Activities: Football 11,12; Baseball 10,12; Thespians 10; Basketball 10; Prom Committee 11; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Future Plans: Move to California and surf life away. Angela Collette Shearer Nickname: Ala Likes: Reading, friends. Dislikes: Homework. School Activities: Band 9, 10,11, 12; Pep Club 11,12; SAE 11,12; Foreign Language Club 12; Thespians 9,10,11,12; Regional Band 10.11; W World Affairs Seminar 11; Outstanding Band Student 10; Brent Farrel Sherrard Likes: God, Bates Brothers, ooo that’s nice Dislikes: Two faced people, homework, boredom. Activities: Basketball 9.10.11,12; Track 10.11.12; Student Council 9.10; FCA; Yearbook 12; Future Plans: College, good career, happy life. Wayne Edward Sherrard Nickname: Junbug Likes: Sports, weight lifting, cars. School Activities: Football 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; Student Council 11,12; FCA 11,12; Basketball 9,10; Future Plans: College, service, possibly teaching. David Eugene Shoemaker Likes: Hunting, motorcycles, football School Activities: VIC A; Seniors 101 Dawn Ruleman Richard Ruleman Angela Shearer Brent Sherrard Junior Sherrard David Shoemaker Erin Richards Gerald Ricker Becky Ridgeway Pat Shunney Brad Spring Mike Stanley Londa Starliper Etta Steiner Jason Stemple Jeanna Stotler Kim Stotler Eddie Sturba Patrick Michael Shunney “Pat Likes: Surfing, the beach, skateboarding, music, friends. Dislikes: West Virginia, small towns, communism, drugs, close-minded people, country music, school. School Activities. Baseball 9.10.11.12; Football 10.11.12; Basketball 9; Student Council II, 12, Officer 12; Governor’s Honor Academy 1st Runner-Up; Ball State Honors College Summer Pr gram. Future Plans: College, Move to California or Florida. Bradley Blaine Spring Michael Jamea Stanley Likes: Baseball, rock music, motorcycles, hunting, fishing, basketball, camping. Dislikes: School. School Activities: Baseball 10. Future Plans: To work with computers. Londa Starliper Likes: Being able to sleep in, food, watching television. Dislikes: Having to get up early, being told what to do. not being allowed to do what I want. School Activities: Basketball 9.10.11.12; Softball 9.10,11.12; Pep Club 12 — Treasurer; F.B.L.A. — President 12; Band — President 9.10.11.12; SAE 11,12. Future Plans: To attend Fairmont Stale College and major in Business Administration. Etta Teresa Steiner Etta Likes: Parties, boyfriend. Dislikes: school. School Activities: DECA. Future Plans: To succeed. •Jason Jamea Stemple Likes: Rock-n-roll. Dislikes: Communism, Disco. School Activities: Wrestling 11,12; FHA 11; Yearbook 12. Future Plans: Army, I.aw enforcement. Jeanna Renee Stotler Jeanna Likes: Parties. School Activities: F.H.A. 9. Future Plans: Get married. Kimberly Ann Stotler “Kim Likes: Singing, visiting people. Gospel music, making new friends. Dislikes: People that cuss, dirty T.V. shows. Rock music. Future plans: To go to Free Gospel School and be a Gospel singer. Edwardo Sturba Likes: Teachers, to paint, hunting, fishing, horseback riding. Dislikes: Working on Sundays. School Activities: Delivering school newspapers, working in the school cafeteria. Future plans: Join Army or Navy. 102 Seniors Eugenia Marie Thacker Nickname: Gina School Activities: Softball. VICA; Likes: Softball. Music, and Steve Winwood Dislikes: Smoking. Drugs Future Plans: Have a nice job Dawn Toms Margarita Aura Yost Nickname: Margie School Activities: Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 11; Band 9.10.11; Mock Wedding 11; Likes: Spending time with my husband and my baby Dislikes: Book reports and term papers Future Plans: Become an RN Nurse Kimberly Lynn Walker School Activities: Pep Club Likes: Not having homework Dislikes: Pop quizzes, tests, homework Future Plans: To live a happy, long and useful life. Terri Lynn Waugh Nickname: Tee School Activities: Yearbook 12; Student Council 12; Softball 10; Prom Committee; Office Aide 9,10,12; Likes: To play softball Dislikes: Liver. Basketball, prunes Future Plans: get a job. get married and raise a family Regina Ann Way bright School Activities. FBLA 12; FHA 10; Pep club; NJHS; Powder Puff Basketball; (transfer from Oklahoma); Future Plans: College Lisa Kay Weber School Activities: SAE 11.12. Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10. 11.12; FHA 11.12; National Honor Society 11. 12 Secretary; Likes: Chocolate. Softball. Billy Joel Dislikes: Rainy Days and Mondays Future Plans: College major in pre-med or Biology Melissa Ann Willey School Activities: FHA 9.10; FBLA 11; Likes: Warm nights and being with that special someone Dislikes: Mondays. History. Sleepless nights Future Plans: Get a paying job Jerry Dwayne Yost School Activities: Academic challenge 11.12; Wrestling 9; Advanced 105 Junior Wrestling. Secretary of Foreign Unguage Club; FFA 9.10.11. Vice President FFA 11; Future Plans: Attend a four-year college Seniors 103 Kim Walker Terri Waugh Regina Waybright Eugenia Thacker Dawn Toms Margie Ugaz Yost Lisa Weber Melissa Willey Jerry Yost I knew I was a “ ... Coach Carney from Glenville asked me if I would be interested in attending on a golf scholarship.” John Buser “ ... I turned in a theme to Mrs. Effland every Monday morning.” Alex Crofts “ ... When the underclassmen look up to you with respect.” Stacey Diehl “ ... when we started buying graduation material and getting the “feel” of being a senior.” Denise Faith “ ... when I received my report card last year telling me I passed.” Becky Gloyd “ ... when I took my ACT and forgot everything.” Lori Kelley “ ... when all of your years of learning knowledge gives you a feeling of pleasure instead of a feeling imprisonment” Kim King “ ... Mr. Apple yelled to our class, “It’s all a fairy tale!!” Chloe Lawrence Jottcph L. Yost Nickname: Joe Likes: Hunting, horaea and dog . Dislikes: School School Activities: V1CA; Future Plans: To be one of the best masonries in W. Va. SENIOR CLASS.. . Colors: Purple and Silver Flower: Purple Rose Motto: ‘ I et the world know you as you are. not as you think you think you should be. Sponsors: Mrs. George. Mrs. Woods. Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Effland. Mrs. Robertson. Mr. Fearnow Song: HEAVEN HEAVEN Oh, thinkin about our younger years; There was only you and me; We were young and wild and free. Now. nothing can take you from me; We’ve been down the road before But that's over now; You keep me coming back for more. 104 Seniors Senior When ... “ ... when I had to pay $100.00 for pictures, and I had to find a place to store all of the “junk mail” from different colleges.” Mike McCoy “ ... when you have Mr. Apple for Contemporary America, and he says, ’you seniors think you are going to graduate in June,’ and laughs.” Belinda Mason “ ... when you start getting more involved with life.” George Mason “ ... when every armed forces recruiter and college in the U.S. sends me junk mail.” Eddie Niedzielski “ ... you write a theme for Mrs. Effland and she takes off fifty points because you use “you”.” Sandy Rankin “... you spend forty-five minutes with Mrs. Effland every day.” Kelley Rankin “ ... I could count on one hand the months until I would be out of here.” Erin Richards “ ... you have reached the gold without standing behind.” Terri Waugh “ ... I was asked by dozens of people, “What College are you going to?” Lisa Weber Oh. once in your life you find someone Who will turn your world around; Bring you up when you’re feelin' down. Yeah, nothin' could change what you mean to me; Oh there’s lots that I could say; But just hold me now. ’Cause our love will light the way. Baby, you’re all that 1 want when you’re lyin’ here in my arms I’m finding it hard to believe we’re in heaven And love is all that I need and I found it there in your heart. It isn't too hard to see we're in heaven. I’ve been waiting for so long for something to arrive, for love to come along. Now our dreams are cornin’ true, through the good times and the bad. Yeah, I’ll be standin' there by you. — Bryan Adams Seniors 105 1988 Brian Ailor Sheldon Akers Stefanie Allemong Jennifer Baker Jay Barney Craig Baxter Keith Beddow Johnny Boyd Andy Breeden Ali Brower John Brown Jill Burdette Lee Campbell Angie Cave Karla Chambers Diane Clark Melanie Cleveland Andy Coble Timmy Compton Jay Copley 106 Juniors Jay Corbett Jarai Cottle Kathy Crosen William Crosen Jeff Davison Dena Davison David Dingus Craig Dugan Kris Dunning Kim Easton Nikki Eddy David Faith Anthony Farris Angie Farris Darrell Fischer Nancy Fisher Chris Floyd Elaine Fox Spencer Fox Stephen Fox Tommy Francis Karen Froebe Dionne Gainey Sarah Galmiche Michelle Ganoe Kim Gloyd Angie Gloyd Dawn Goller Monica Grodem Becky Harden Juniors 107 Melissa Harris Darren Havermale Steve Heironimus Dale Heironimus Bryan Heironimus Tonya Henry David Hileman Mary Hook Jesse Horton Jimmy Hovermale Mike Hull J. K. Hunter Bobby Hutchinson Alisa Inge Valerie Jackson Shelly Jenkins Kirk Johnson Angel Kelley Denise Kerns Lori Kesecker Mike Kidwell Kelley King Ramona Lafollette Katherine Lett Bunky Litaker Marty MacCumbee Cheryl Maiden Mary Marra Teresa McBee Missy McCarty 108 Juniors Tommy McClintock Bill McColl Nate McCoy Charles McCumbee Teresa McCumbee Michelle McManus Roy McNelly Tim Micheal Carmelita Miller Lisa A. Miller Lisa K. Miller Stacy Morris Stephanie Murphy Shawnta Neal Chris Newberry Matt Ogden Jesse Painter Mike Pearce Eric Poland John Potter Marty Powers Shannon Rankin Tye Redick Jane Renner John Richards Martha Roach Enrique Robla Kippi Roy Rhonda Royer Scott See Juniors 109 Becky Shade Anthony Shambaugh Vince Shambaugh Carol Shetler Heather Shirley Robert Silver Retta Sims Leslie Smoke Soffia Sigfinnedattis Cassie Spitzer Tina Stiles Randy Stotler Tina Stotler Stacy Stotler Eileen Stotler Lance Stotler Amy Strawderman Paula Stull Pam Swain) Sunny Swift Albert Trail Frank Tritapoe Christy Umble Todd VanHorn Carson Walbum Jonathan Walz Tammy Weller Kurt Whetsel Kim Wills Diana Wilson 110 Juniors Class of 1988 Being a Junior Means... .. you start falling for younger guys and stop making sense.” — Tina Stiles .. finally getting your license and car and having no place to go” — Jane Renner .. you haven’t quite reached the top, but you’re only one step away.” — Shelly Jenkins “... having only one more year before you can start a life of your own!” — Tommy Francis .. it’s time to do some real growing up, to realize your dreams and make them come true.” — Angie Cave .. feeling a little more important than a sophomore or a freshman. There is a feeling of happiness but there is also a feeling of sadness as we realize that we are almost ready to part with friends and pursue our future.” — Rhonda Royer .. to be someone very special and to have the best years of life ahead of you.” — Albert Trail “... I grew up a little and I have accepted more responsibilities.” — Kim Gloyd .. your parents will let you do a whole lot more.” — Tommy McClintock Juniors 111 1989 Keith Barker Jenny Barnes Pat Barney Gidget Bearup Cyrena Bingaman Lonnie Bishop Chris Blankenship Angela Bloom Tammy Bordas Kenny Brining Dean net te Brown Donna Brown Robin Brown Donald Brown Cecilia Butts Heather Caddie Jim Campbell Allen Clark Dana Clark Phillip Clark 112 Sophomores Travis Clark Mike Cooper Esther Copeland Daryl Cowles Derrick Cowles Richard Cox Ginny Cridler Jeff Criswell Jill Criswell Melinda Crosby Jody Crowder Ann Davies Craig Davis Jason Dials Tammi Didawick Tony Divel Denise Donadieu Darla Duckwall Shannon Dusing Stephanie Earls Sean Fagan James Faith Dia Farris Allen Fleece Abraham Fost David Fowler Celena Fox Sabrena Funk Steve Gaither Chuck Ganoe Sophomores 113 Melanie Gloyd Mike Gloyd Kevin Golden c Michelle Griffith 1 1 Melissa Haines C Tim Hammond 4 Dawn Hannan 4- Mary Harden Richard Harrington 1 James Hartman f Vicki Haynes Damian Heath Laura Hendershot Casandra Henry Kim Hobday Eric Hogbin Sherry Holmes Chris Hoopengardner Julie Jones Jeremy Kesecker Michele Keller Holly Keefer James Hovermale William Jenkins Marie Kesecker Lori Kidwell Marty Kroschinsky Mary Beth Lett Jody Lutman Michelle Lutman II 114 Sophomores Yvonne Maiden Lisa Mann Teresa Mason Sherry McColl Wes McCoy Teresa Mechem Lewis Mellott Kenny Messner Michelle Messner Wendy Michael Steve Miller Tammy Miller Valerie Miller Kenny Miller Clint Moss Chad Mullen Derek Munson Shirley Myers Wayne Needham Lori Osborne Jason Palmer Theresia Parker Lori Peck Stephanie Pfeiffer Robert Porter Chris Pritchard Nicole Pritchard Dana Pulse Angie Ricker Kathy Ridgeway Sophomores 115 Travis Risinger Rhonda Roach Jason Roman Andrew Sager Dawn Sargent Dona Schisler Robin Shade Heather Sheets David Shepherd Julie Shoemaker Tommy Shufflebarger Frank Smith Mindi Smith Amy Somers Chris Somers Keith Spielman Todd Spiker Jodi Spitzer Tammy Spring Charity Stemple Staci Stewart Cally Jo Stotler Chad Stotler Dana Stotler Leslie Stotler Wayne Stotler Lisa Jo Stotler Kelly Swaim Wes Swaim Scott Swink 116 Sophomores Eric Swisher David Toms Tessa Towne David Twigg Maria Ugaz Derek Unger Sonya Vangoshen Tony Vanorsdale Marcus Via Norman Walls Leslie Weber Betsy Whisner Michalle Williams Scott Williams Liz Wills Virgil Wills Milee Wilson Eric Winstead Joe Wood Kelley Wright Candi Yost Cathy Yost Keith Yost Lisa Yost Karen Young Dean Young Tracy Fleece Clan of 1989 Sophomores 117 mo Jason Arnold Patty Arnold Tammy Arthur Mike Baker Michael Banks Shelia Barton Candice Baxter Angel Bearup John Belcher Robert Bishop Dana Benson Robbie Bowers Daryl Brown Matthew Butts Chris Cain Scott Cain Stacey Campbell Christopher Can tone Deona Carlisle James Carpenter — 118 Freshmen Ross Clatterbuck Connie Clopper Brian Crosen Tonya Crosen Stacey Crouse Laura Didawick Brian Dorsey Lisa Drake Tami Dunning Karen Easton Shawn Fearnow Billy Fisher Tina Fox Raymond Funt Wendy Gaither Johny Gaither Jenny Gloyd Tammy Gloyd Tina Gregory Tracy Gregory Terri Griffith Jill Grove Gretchen Hamilton Wendy Henshell Keith Harbaugh Sheila Harris Steven Havermale Jennifer Herbold Franky Hess Maxine Higman Freshmen 119 Amy Hiles Heidi Hiles Dana Hinsinger Amy Hoffman Misty Hoffman Ricky Hoffman Denise Hovermale Missy Huffman James Jones Jennifer Jones John King Troy Kuykendall Rick Kyne Stephanie Lafollette Angela Lariscy Richard Marshall Sam Matts Cherise Mayes David McBee Kevin McBee Erica McCoy Maria McDonald Brian McNelly Stephanie Michael Butch Miller Kevin Miller Leslie Miller Robin Miller Scott Miller Tom Miller 120 Freshmen Tracy Miller Ernest Mincher Michaela Norris Karmin O’Neil Leah Painter Jeff Payne Scott Payne Doug Pearce Jeannie Peck James Pitzer Lori Powers Mike Price Rebecca Renner Robby Rich Brenda Richards Timothy Ridgeway Todd Robertson Laurie Schriver Wendy Schriver Theresa Shearer Gary Shirley Danny Shoemaker Pamela Shoemaker Kate Shunney Bill Smith Kandy Snidemiller Mark Snyder Jerry Souders Donnie Spillman Joey Starliper Freshmen 121 Janet Steiner Jay Stinebaugh Earl Stotler Kim Stotler Kirk Stotler Matthew Stotler Nancy Stotler Tommy Thompson Michelle Vanatter Merek Walters Paul Warren Brian Waugh Lisa Waugh James Waybright Chuck Weber Jody Weller Roger Whisner Keith Whisner Eric Widmeyer Cathy Wills Gary Wilson Terry Wilson Tina Winstead Kevin Wood Anthony Yost Chris Yost Denver Youngblood James Youngblood Selena Youngblood Sonja Youngblood 122 Freshmen daii o Being a Freshman Means... .. meeting and making a lot of new friends in high school.” Nancy Stotler .. being the last to do anything.” Chris Cain “... being up here with all the cute guys and acting mature around them.” Leslie Miller “... adjusting to the radical academic change created by the transition from jr. high to high school.” Kate Shunney “... being looked down upon by the rest of the high school, and not being able to do what the ‘upper classmen’ do.” Jeff Payne “... to be initiated in every sport or class.” Jerry Souders .. that we have more rights than the seventh, and eighth graders do.” Cathy Wills .. time to grow up, having more responsibilities, and face problems instead of running away.” Tonya Crosen .. having the privilege of being in high school.' Tommy Thompson .. being looked up at by the jr. high and being put down by the upper classmen.” Lori Powers Freshmen 123 Sheldon Albanese Jennifer Baker John Barber Rodney Barney Shelley Bennett Susan Bishop Chris Blake Scott Blankley Richard Bowman Buffy Bradley Annette Brown George Brown Joshua Brown Melanie Brown Shannon Bryner Christine Cambpell Kim Carlisle Shayne Carpenter Karen Chambers Mike Childers Adam Clark Matthew Clem 124 Eighth Denny Compton Tony Cooper Donna Crouse Joseph Davids Edward Davies Chris Davisson Scott Day Pat Drury Dale Emerson Eric Fagan Gabriel Fischer Mike Fischer Ricky Fisher Melissa Fletcher Amy Rowers Craig Fox Lance Fox Kathy Fox Stanley Fox Ginger Gaither Christine Gloyd Celeste Gould Elizabeth Grizzell Michael Harden Harlan Harmison Andrew Hartman Calvin Hensel Robbie Herbold Roxie Herndon Edna Hewett Eighth 125 Mary Hill John Hobday Nicole Hobday Tony Hobday Krissy Hoffman James Holiday Jody Hovermale Tara Hovermale Tia Hovermale Jake Holmes Chastime Jay Nikki Jenkins Ricky Jenkins Angela Johnson Brian Kelley Tim Kelley Richard Kelly Donna Kerns Jeff Kidweell Jonah Keefer Christy Kuykendall Denny Kyne Stephanie Kyne Tina Lepley Owen Martz Audra McBee Chri3 McBee Danae McBee Shelly McBee Randy McCann 126 Eighth Jay McCarty Keith McClintock Renee D. McCoy Erick McCumbee Stacy McCumbee Brent McCusker Candie McGurgon D. J. McMahon Angie McManus Aaron Mechem John Merchant Fenny Messner Craig Michael Donna Michael Allen Michael Mathew Michael Susan Michael Tony Michael Bill Miller Chuck Miller Diana Miller Luann Miller Stacy Miller Stephanie Miller Jamie Mitchell J. R. MooMaw Tia Moore Brian Morris Leslie Morris Pete Moss Eighth 127 Donnie Mullen Christine Mullenax Christopher Neil Tina Newby Kevin North Carlean O’Neal Jennifer Omps Steve Omps Erick Ottaviano Shane Peck Reden a Pentoney Jimmy Perry Amie Pitts Doug Powell Mary Quirk Selena Rankin Wayne Rankin Mitchell Roach Anna Rockwell Beverly Rockwell Heather Sargent Judy Sargent Leslie Schriver Tony Shackleford Christina Shambaugh Patrick Shaw Brian Shives Brian Silvers Sarah Sirbaugh Billy Smelser 128 Eighth 4 K I r ) Wendy Smith Becky Snow John Speilman Anthony Stotler Lisa Stotler Richard Stotler Pete Stull Dannie Swaim Cindy Swope Mary Trail Michael Tritapoe Christie Truax Paul Unger Brian VanGosen Joddy Vanorsdale Mary Warren Shawn Whittington Jamie W’idmyer Vicki Wills Scott Wollinski Becky Wood April Yost Chuck Young Jane Youngblood Quay Younker Eighth 129 1992 Carol Alexander Betsy Ambrose Ryan Barrett Bauer Richard Marta Beyer Randy Rise Norma Bishop Allison Burdette Pamela Burger Kevin Cain Mark Cain Kelly Campbell Sheila Campbell Matthew Canady Brian Canoles Michelle Cantone Frank Childers Angelika Clark Carrie Clark Travis Clark 130 Seventh Grade John Fager Scott Faith Kevin Farris Kristy Farris Christa! Fink Daisha Fleece Wendy Fowler Kenneth Fox Melissa Fox Tina Fox Crystal Frazer John Froebe Misty Fultz Amy Galmiche Eric Glascock Patricia Cridler Tina Crisel Desarae Crofts Kevin Crosen Shane Cross Angela Crouse Johnny Crouse Stefany Davison April Dawson Tamico Deering Misty Divel Shelby Earls Nannette Eckerd Douglas Everhart Tina Exline Seventh Grade 131 — Jason Glascock Shannon Golden Eric Harvey Heather Henry Lynn Hess April Hickerson Michelle Hoffman Buffy Hovermale Lori Hull Annette Hutchinson Tanya Jenkins Bryan Johnson Charlie Johnson Jason Jones April Keefer Carol Kelly Robert Kelly Dawn Kerrigan Deanna Kidwell Jessica Kleinschmidt Trina Kuykendall Tina Kyne John Lambert Jesse Lefever George Mason Rebecca Matts Chassidy McBee John McClintock Renee McCoy Andy McCumbee 132 Seventh Grade ft Aim u $ ft V_y ' T in 1 Picture Not Available Frank McCumbee Tony McCumbee Kirk Meade Owen Mechem Christa Michael Nicole Michael David Milburn Eddie Miller George Miller Charles Moore Andrew Mowery Mary Myers Eldon Offord Bobby Omps Angie Potter Heather Potter Steven Rankin Randy Renner Paul Reynolds Casey Richards Michael Ricker Amy Risinger Eric Risinger Jason Roach Michael Roe Steve Shade Steve Shambaugh Kathleen Shearer Brenda Shirley Barry Shoemaker Seventh Grade 133 Kristen Shufflebarger Joy Srnelser George Smith Jennifer Smith Denny Somers Nichole Spring Laura Stevens Mark Stevens Matt Stevens Britt Stotler Jerry Stotler Laura Stotler Roger Stotler Sandy Stotler Shannon Stotler Stacey Stotler Meredith Stottlemeyer Jamie Struble Angela Swink Tammy Teter Jeanne Truax Bobby Twigg Dean Twigg Hope Twigg Jason Unger Michael Unger Gerald Walz Jennifer Watson Chris Waugh Joby Weigle 134 Seventh Grade Belinda Wilkins Rhonda Yost Patrick Young Tammy Youngblood Marshall Younker Tina Younker Bring in thi Seventh Grade Means... “... learning new skills, meeting new people, having fun, and doing work at the same time.” Jessica Kleinschmidt .. learning to grow, mature, and accept responsibility.” Christa Michael “... having your own locker to put your stuff in, to be able to go around campus, and to go to classes.” Owen Mechem “... that I’m in the lowest grade again.” Kevin Cain “... that I'm growing up and getting bigger. It also means I am learning about me and I’m not a little baby anymore.” Rhonda Yost “... being up with your older friends, and brothers and sisters. It also means having more trust in your teachers than in the sixth grade. It also means having your own independence.” Amy Galmiche “... I am getting more mature and older and that means I will have to start thinking about my future plans.” Brian Canoles Seventh Grade 135 Administration id ac ult u icultu Staff Dr. Russell George Principal William Smith Asst. Principal Elmer Weber Asst. Principal Paul Apple James Arbogast Kathryn Arbogast Peggy Baer Horace Blankenship Carol Bosley Judy Braithwaite Orvis Brock, Jr. Tammy Brock John Brown Angela Bryner Richard Burdock Janet Cantone 136 Staff Ronald Clatterbuck William Clatterbuck Don Davisson Anne Marie DeRidder Mark Didawick Robert DiGennaro Mary Ellen Duffy Eleanor Effland Donald Fearnow Melanie Files Rebecca Fox Gary Gaither Marilyn Jo George Mary Anne Haines Mary Hansen Judy Harden Rick Hendrickson David Henry Donna Hunter Katherine Kearse Johanna Kreyenbuhl Joan Kuiken Linda McGraw Dellis Martin Staff 137 John Newbraugh Ken Newbraugh Marvin K. Ott Michael Pingley Vicki Risinger Lula B. Robertson Mary Russell Joan Rypkema Charlotte Sadler Steve Smith Tom Turley Linda Unger Randolph Unger Linda Vincent Clyde Wilson Douglas Wilson Ernest Woods Dale Wurster Tim Yates Kathy Yost Bill Adams Karen Barker John Blubaugh Jim Breeden Picture Not Available 138 Staff Blanche Dawson Odessa Duval Edwina Harrington Brian Michael Jeanne Pearse Bobbi Rohn John Stotler Linda VanHorn Ray munda Waugh Betty Wilson From Behind the Desk... The class of 1987 is a mixture of high talent, original thinkers, and off-the-wall characters. They walk to the beat of a different drum and I admire their spirit. Joan Kuiken The members of the senior class with whom I have been involved have been a very cooperative add friendly group of students. I will miss them next year. Donald Fearnow Staff 139 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Charles Jane Ambrose Berkeley Springs Pharmacy Gary Johnson Vivian Buddy Graham Highlawn Inn Kountry Kupboard Mr. Mrs. Philip Maggio Eloyd Pat Munson The National Restaurant Rabbit’s Arcade Nyle Letha Rankin Sandie’s News Agency Towne House Restaurant Dugan’s . A Friend In Need... A collection of memories such as this 1987 edition of Ar- rowhead can be cher- ished forever. But our memories could never make it to print without the support of the many businesses in our area. These businesses realize that they are not simply donating money to our cause. They advertise in our book because they under- stand that the high school students of today are their patrons of tomorrow. Therefore, what we have, on a large scale, is a friend helping a friend. As you read through your Arrowhead, note the many patrons who have placed their trust in us, the students of Berkeley Springs High, and remember that these are some of our sponsors who have helped make this year’s yearbook BETTER THAN EVER!!! Advertisements 141 Plymouth O ciimsiiK Vlymoutfi Hancock Motor Co., Bob’s Tire Service Wholesale - Retail Passenger Truck Farm Inc. 153 East Main Street Jay True Hancock, MD General Manager 678-6714 Phone: 258-4377 4Vfe miles South on Rt. 522 Berkeley Springs, WV “Sales and service ... on the road or on the farm.” Southern States Breeden’s 66 Mini Mart For all your home, farm, and petroleum needs. Hancock Service Hancock, MD 12750 301-678-6103 205 South Washington St. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 258-2485 Jim and Mary 678-5500 Southern Belle Truck Stop Ernie’s Auto Sales, Motel and Restaurant Inc. Rt. 522 67 Main Street Hancock, MD 21750 Owner: Ernest W. Fink Berkeley Springs, WV Vic Barb Perry 258-3648 OPEN 24 HOURS Hancock Truck Stop Barker Auto Sales 501 W. Washington Street Berkeley Springs, WV 258-2787 1-70 East Main Street Private Showers Amoco Products Sleeping Rooms Fine Dining Snack Bar Truck Supplies Visa Mastercharge Driver’s Lounge TW Stan or Gooo Tasti OPEN EVERY HOUR OF THE YEAR Advertisements 143 AMI Wilderness Horseback Trips Cacapon State Park Stables Coolfont Stables Honey C. Stables Arndt-McBee Insurance Agency, Inc. Your Insurance Shopping Center OVERNIGHT RIDES — WEEKEND RIDES HOURLY RIDES — DAY RIDES MOONLIGHT RIDES — DUDE RANCH CAMPOUTS — THOROUGHBREDS TRAINED 130 FAIRFAX ST. BERKELEY SPRINGS, WV 258-2403 RON CLATTERBUCK — BERKELEY SPRINGS PHONE —258-1482 HONEY C. STABLES CACAPON STATE PARK — 258-1022 COOLFONT RECREATION — 258-4500 DAN WRIGHT — MANAGER JERRY McGRAW — AGENT 144 Advertisements BANK YOUR FUTURE ON US We offer low-interest loans for higher education. C T ZENS NAT ONAL SANK Helping Morgan County Grow Downtown Berkeley Springs • 258-1520 • Member FD1C Advertisements 145 VAVAV V V V V VAViW v V TIRE SERVICE 5; v 50 3; Just Like Having A Friend At The Factory V VAVV VV V VAV V V V V 146 Advertisements STATI FARM INSURANCE v V STATE FARM 678-7117 Insurance Companies 733-6300 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 oHOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Hagerstown, MD 21740 Hancock, MD 21750 Advertisements 147 Blue jL Flame JUST CALL A 258-4808 U.S. Rt. 522 South, Box 4 Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 25411 (304) 258-3495 LP Gas Serivce Bottled and Bulk Home, Farm Industry Korner Kurl Courtney’s Florist Corner of Congress and Washington Streets Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Debbie Michael, Owner 258-5140 10 Pennsylvania Ave. Hancock, MD 21750 Wry® � -’ (301)678-6041 its! © James O. Cleveland Sales Representative U.S. 522 South — P.O. Box 158 Berkeley Springs WV 25411 Ph: (304)258-4251 Res: 258-4127 |J| NATIONWIDE ■M INSURANCE Nationwide is on your s-de RETURN ENGAGEMENT II Hair Design Kathy Funk Lisa Parrill 106 Fairfax St., Berkeley Springs 258-4912 148 Advertisements Potomac Auto Parts, Inc. JMWk (301)678-6993 (301)678-6997 4 NAPA) 111 PHONE: 258-4463 and 678-6183 V WHE ER’sWTICALy X- EYF )tjVSSES MADE, EYXu XAMlNEp; CONTACTS ■ - Maurice Wheeler, Optician Dr. James H. Dolly, Optometrist 263 Penn. Ave. Hancock, MD Highway Express Highway Petroleum Sales, Inc. P.O. Box 488 Hancock, MD 21750 Phone: (301)678-6155 Hancock „ Pharmacy Congratulations Hancock, MD 21750 Phone: 678-5533 100 Ford Drive • Just Off 1-70 (301)678-6123 Advertisements 149 PENNSYLVANIA GLASS SAND CORPORATION _Berkeley Springs, West Virginia HUNTER’S T. H. COMPTON INCORPORATED HARDWARE, INC. P.O.Box 278 Berkeley Springs Berkeley Springs, West Virginia West Virginia Ph: 258-1470 Central Automotive, NEWBRAUGH’S Inc. SUPPLY 215 N. Mercer Street Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 312 Independence Street Berkeley Springs, W.Va. Foreign Domestic Repair 258-1689 MASTER AUTO Technician ROBERT BENSON phone 258-5729 Stitch in Time MESNER’S dtf) BARBER SHOP u ! Alterations Repairs A Clothing Made To Measure Berkeley Springs West Virginia 403 Independence St. Phone 258-1200 Berkeley Springs, W.Va. 25411 COUNTRY SPORTS Hunting Fishing Supplies 304-754-8500 CREEK’S JEWELRY GIFTS 64 W. MAIN STREET, HANCOCK, MD 678-6677 “JEWELRY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” Hedgesville, W.Va. BALFOUR CLASS RINGS. YOUR DIAMOND SPECIALIST, RING SIZING “Check Our Low Prices” Ui rnLiuiaL. llrtLLiTirtniY •FREE GIFTWRAPPING CLOSED THURS. VISA, MASTERCHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS Advertisements 151 L ARGENT’S TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CENTER, INC. Your Case IH Dealer Tractors, Farm Equipment Parts and Service US 522 South Phone 258-1370 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Sears Owned and Operated by Ronnie L. Grove (304) 258-3798 123 N. Washington Street Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258-3404 258-3635 258-2697 WARM SPRINGS GARAGE 101 North Washington Street Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Phone 258-2624 BIG THE FIRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTS Quality Parts Service For Domestic And Foreign Cars Hard-To-Find Parts BIG A AUTO PARTS Address Route 522 South Phone 304-258-1251 Compliments of DAWSON’S TRUSTWORTHY HOMECENTER 24 HOUR TOWING 522 SOUTH BERKELEY SPRINGS, WV Established 1927 G.E. Appliances — Gas Appliances Heating — Plumbing — Air Conditioning Custom Kitchens — Carpet — Vinyl Berkeley Springs, WV 258-2111 152 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987 FROM: THOMAS LESLIE, D.D.S. U.S. EQUIPMENT COMPANY P.O. Box 6 603 South Washington Street Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Phone: 304-258-4000 “WITH US, SERVICE IS A MUST” BERKELEY SPRINGS BOWLERAMA Elmer M. and Julia M. McBee Phone: 258-1815 Berkeley Springs West Virginia RON’S CHEVRON Route 522 South Ph. 258-9800 Berkeley Springs, W.Va. State Inspection Minor Repair Work Oil Change and Filters Advertisements 153 Joe’s Radio Shop Bath Beauty Shoppe “Channel Master Satellite Installations” TELEPHONE 258-1277 BERKELEY SPRINGS, WV 109 Mercer Street Berkeley Springs, WV ALSO: HALLMARK CARDS OWNERS: LEEANNA MONICA McCOY Connie Perry Realty Morgan Messenger 201 N. WASHINGTON ST. BERKELEY SPRINGS, WV 258-3681 Newspaper and Job Printing SALESMAN DEAN PERRY (258-3771) BERKELEY SPRINGS, WV R M Department Store Your one stop shopping center for clothing. Dry Goods, Shoes, and Variety Berkeley Springs, WV Maria’s Garden Inn Featuring American-Italian Cuisine and outdoor dining. Delightful Bed Breakfast Open 7 days Coble’s Auto Truck Repair The Hair Gallery Lifetime Guarantee Includes Muffler Exhaust Pipe Tailpipe and Labor, WV state inspections FAIRVIEW DR. (304) 258-2043 for as long as you own your car. 205 INDEPENDENCE STREET BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA 258-2232 154 Advertisements The Computer Terminal 205 Independence St. Berkeley Springs, WV 304-258-5600 32nd Anniversary of Mason’s Florist liim mk rflototnf Martinsburg Rd. Local 258-2208 EMPTY HAMPER DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Corner Congress and Mercer St. 258-1156 Swaim’s Meat Market 2Vi miles South 522 258-4770 Full Line of Fresh Meats Countryside Florists flotoertf Fresh Flowers — Balloons Plants — Dried Silk — Gifts Route 522 South Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 304-258-1000 Cris Roach, Manager Shaw Motors Co. 215 W. Main St. Hancock, Maryland 21750 678-6270 Specializing in 4x4’s and Sporty Cars Congratulations Seniors J.D. S. Industries Mountain State Motel n v «T g c S.522 2MileSSout f - ' keley Springs, WV 25411 Phone: 258-2523 Air Conditioned — TV — Private Showers — Hot Water — Car Ports Restaurant Advertisements YOST BUILDING SUPPLY Factory Representatives for Homes by Keystone, Inc. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Phone:258-1078 Shenandoah Federal 305 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 304-258-4343 156 Advertisements In The Land Of ® brazier We Treat You Right MORGAN COUNTY STATE BANK Berkeley Springs “on the square’’ 258-4595 Paw Paw Winchester St. 947-7535 YOUR COMMUNITY MINDED BANK Each Depositor Insured to $100,000.00 CLARK’S 156 Valley Road Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Phone: 258-2226 158 Advertisements DUGAN’S FOOD MARKET Route 522 North of Berkeley Springs, West Virginia is Shepherd the Right Choice? 1A satisfying blend • of quality, conven- ience and value set in a rural environment in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. 2 Competitive listings • in Peterson’s and Barron’s guides to competitive colleges. 3 70 different • academic programs from which to choose. 5 A college on the • grow — record enrollment of 3,800 students. 6 A modern campus, • featuring many new academic buildings and a new apartment-style residence hall complex. 7 Quality,experienced i faculty, with more than 60% holding terminal degrees. 4 Ideal location only 65 miles from the • Washington-Baltimore area. Enjoy the benefits of the city without living there. For more information contact: • Admissions Office, Shepherd College Shepherdstown, West Virginia 25443 8 The friendliness of a small college, • located in a quaint, historic town, within a short drive of the nation’s top job markets. Phone: (304) 876-2511 Toll-Free in WV: 1-800-344-5231 Toll-Free Out-of-State: 1-800-826-6807 BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAMS Accounting An Oi Art Education (Art Therapy, Graphic Design, Painting, Photography, Pnntmaktng) Biology Broadcasting Business Administration Business Education Business Principles Chemistry Communications Computer Mathematics Computer Programming and Information Systems 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 Jou malum Library Science Management Marketing Mathematics Medical Technology Modem Languages Music At Music Education (History Literature, Jazz Studies, Pedagogy, Performance, Theory Composition, Music Therapy) Nursing Office Technology Park Administration Physical Education Political Science Psychology Recreation At Leisure Services (Commercial At Hospitality, Outdoor Education, Programming, Therapeutic Recreation) Safety Education Secondary Education Social Work Sociology Speech Theatre 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 Law Medicine Pharmacy Physical Therapy Veterinary Medicine Theological Studies Shepherd College Quality � Convenience • Cost All Within Easy Commuting Distance 160 Advertisements Autographs Spring Activities at BSHS are In Charieaton. Indian (mrkxlfrx Becky Harden, Jeanette Harden, (‘«anh Harden. Itkhie Harrington. and Brian lleimninrna lake a Breather. ApiM-aling to ihe audience waa im problem for Mina (’onaervation Steci Stewart I r. (leorge, Mr Arlmgaat, and Ma Kniken certainly arc not going to forget Ihe Kcgiatration Day eonfuaion of April .’M) and May I 1 People Going Places On March 19,1987, Jim- my Golden, Sunny Swift, Jill Burdette, MiLee Wilson, Mike McCoy, Jonathan Walz, Andrew Payne, Matt Clark, and Scott Payne traveled to Bethany College to par- ticipate in an Academic Challenge. The students took tests in the areas of English, mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, computer fun- damentals, and engineer- ing graphics. The team came back with a second place finish out of twenty- one schools from Penn- sylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. Winning representatives from BSHS at the Regional Science Fair were Jill Burdette and Andrew Payne. Projects were based on ESP and computers. In the month of July, 1986, two students from BSHS, Andrew Payne and Lisa Weber, attended the Governor’s Honors Academy at West Virginia Wesleyan College. One hundred students from across the state attended this event. Andrew and Lisa had two classes to at- tend while they stayed at Wesleyan. They lived in college dorms and they ate in the college cafeteria. During their stay at Wesleyan, they saw a con- cert featuring the Stark Raven, and a poetry recital. Andrew and Lisa also took a two-day trip in- to Washington, D.C., while there they visited the Smithsonian, the Lincoln memorial, the Vietnam memorial, and the Jeffer- son memorial. 2 Better Than Ever!!! Wrestling qualifiers that tra- veled to Wheeling for State competition were Senior Matt Clark, Junior Craig Dugan. Sophomores Chris Blankenship, Wes Swaim, and Derek Unger. Chris Blankenship was the on- ly Indian to place in the three day match. Chris won his first two mat- ches. His third match was lost to the 98 lb. State Champ from Shady Spring (11- 3). Chris went on to win his next two matches to gain a third place finish. Academic Challenge com- petition took place each Mon- day evening at Musselman High School. Students com- peting were Scott Payne, Sun- ny Swift, Rhonda Royer, Jonathan Walz, Stephanie Earls, Kelly Campbell, Kippi Roy, Londa Starliper, Milee Wilson, Jerry Yost, Andrew Payne, Jimmy Golden, Melanie Cleveland, Jill Burdette, James Waybright, Matt Clark, and Mike McCoy. Mrs. Kreyenbhul was the team sponsor. “ ‘OUTSTANDING!’ That was our word at HOBY. We said it about everything. The word really fits when I talk about HOBY.”; Kelly comments. Kelly Swaim, a sophomore, attended the Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership Seminar on April 2-5 at Jacksons Mill in Weston. The Seminar brought together sophomores and pro- minent leaders from all over W. Va. to discuss the Incen- tive System in business, government, and education. Students spent four days listening to presentations, having a talent show and dances, and playing many games. At the end of the four days, the students found themselves closer than ever as a “HOBY FAMILY.” Kelly says, “No matter how much I tell people about HOBY, it’s never understood to be as special as it really is. If you’d have been there, you would have realized at the end of the four days that no mat- ter who you are, you should go for your dreams. Even though you don’t always succeed, you can be proud of one thing — you’ll always be special!” Better Than Ever!!! 3 4 Better Than Ever!!! ETC___ Once again the Miss Conservation Contest proved to be a big suc- cess, with a nine contes- tant turnout. There was a piano solo by Jill Burdette, solos by Cheryl Maiden, Wendy Mrs. Risinger’s ’86-’87 Child Development and Family Relations classes were the first students to ever par- ticipate in the flour baby project at BSHS. The students had to carry around a five Berkeley Springs High School recently wel- comed two new ex- change students. They are Aldo Castro Gomez and Carlos Sala. Aldo comes from the city of Chitve in Panama, population of 25,000. Berkeley Springs is somewhat of a change for him. Aldo speaks Spanish and English and hopes to become a doctor. While in America, Aldo’s host Hanshell, Staci Stewart, Valerie Jackson, Rhon- da Royer, Heather Sheets, Theresia Parker, and a dramatic monologue by Nikki Eddy. Tears of Joy ... Staci Stewart is crowned Miss Con- servation by the President of Citizens National Bank. pound bag of flour and care for it as if it were a real baby. “The project was fun and exciting, and it was also a great learning experience for when I get older ...” — Kelly Rankin family is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher. Berkeley Springs High School’s other guest is Carlos Sala. He is from Saltillo, Mexico, population of 400,000. Carlos comes from a large family of eleven children. He speaks both English and Spanish and hopes to study electrical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Winstead are Carlos’ host family. Staci and Stefanie are in good Caught in the action of fun spirits as they start their day times, Carol and Jeannette at Hershey Park. laugh the day away. Trips! Trips! Trips! 5 On the GO ... “We’re wet!” say this group of happy kids obviously after being on the water flume. excitement, rides, and amusements. These students had bundles of fun. Just ask any of the students who went to Hershey Park and they’ll tell you that it was “Better Than Ever!” “What’s this?” Pat and Jonah ask with that dumbfounded look on their faces. These active year- book and Student Council members are definitely on the go. On Sunday, May 31, members of the Ar- rowhead ’87 and S.C.A. travelled to Hershey Park, Pennsylvania, for a fun-filled day of social Setting New Records The track team had a very suc- cessful season. The boys team, though few in number, scored well in many events, the most prestigious of which was the Gazzette Relays, held in Charleston, W. Va where the boys teams took third place against a field of 27 teams. Junior Sherrard set both school records in the shot and discus. Records were also broken in the 4x200 and 4x400 meter relays. Members of these teams included Kieth Spellman. Scott Payne, Der- rick Cowles, Brent Sherrard. Brent Sherrard also set a new school record in the 400 meter dash. Other people who did well dur- ing the season were Mark Snyder jump. Keith Spielman in the 200, Derrick Cowles in the 100 meter dash, and Richie Harrington in the hurdling events. The girls track team proved to have a successful season. The girls won third place finishes in the Tri-State and PVC meets. Finishing second in the Sectional meet, the girls had two Sectional champions, Jeannette and Becky Harden. Becky won the 3200m and Jeannette the 1600m. Shelly Jenkins. Carol Shetler. Becky and Jeannette traveled with the guys to Charleston for Gazette Relays on May 2. Carol Shetler placed fifth in the 400m and sixth in the 300 hurdles. Becky Harden won the high jump and set a new school record of .VI . Carol Shetler broke the 400m record with a time of 1:02.1. State qualifiers were Mickey Norris. Karmen O’Neil, Laura Didawick, Carol Shetler, Becky Harden and Jeanette Harden, the girls only senior. At the state track meet, Junior Sherrard won the shot put and discus. In the 400, 800, and 1600 meter relay teams consisting of Keith Spielman. Scott Payne, Der- rick Cowles, and Brent Sherrard took state titles. Brent Sherrard placed 3rd in the 400 meter dash setting a new school record. New school records were set in the three relays. State Relay Champs, Keith Spielman hands the baton to Scott Payne. Sophomore, Ritchie Harr- ington, leaps the hurdle with a single bound. TRACK SCHEDULE March 25 Clark County Relays A April 1 At Hancock w Clear April 4 Spring A April 7 Mercersburg Academy A April 11 Clear Spring Frankfort H April 15 Clark County Invitational A At Musselman w Martinsburg A First Row, L-R: Tanya Jenkins, Tease Towne, Laura Didawick, Donna Brown, Carmen O’Neil, Candi Yost, Michelle Norris, Staci Stewart, Monika Groden. Second Row, L-R: Tammy Spring, Cyrena Bingamen, Jody Crowder, Sherry McColl, Tina Stiles, Sunny Swift, Kathy Yost, Mary Beth Lett. Third Row, L-R: Judy Harden, Casandra Henry, Shelly Jenkins, Carol Shetler, Becky Harden, Jeannette Harden, Horace Blankenship. 6 Track zraaflFPflH The Boys Track Team proud- ly poses as Team Champions. Senipr, Brent Sherrard, trying to make up ground. Front Row, L-R: Jonathan Walz, Eric Winstead, Derrick Cowles, Ritchie Harrington, Scott Payne. Second Row, L-R: Robbie Rich, Mark Snyder, Keith Spielman, Joe Wood, Sam Crone, Bryan Heironimus. Third Row, L-R: Judy Harden, Wayne Sherrard, Brent Sherrard, Chris Floyd, Mike McCoy, Horace Blankenship. April 18 Smithsburg Invitational A April 21 Williamsport A April 24 Hancock and E. Hardy H April 29 Hancock Invitational A April 30 At Hampshire w E. Hardy May 5 A May 7 Apple Valley I a ue A Potomac Valley Conf. A Track 7 Ball or strike? Scott Williams is waiting to hear from the umpire. Taking a break, coach Hon Clatterbuck knows the mean- ing of stress. Front Row: Jason Roman, Tommy Shufflebarger, Derek Munson, Tommy McClintock, J. K. Hunter, Derek Unger, Scott Williams. Back Row: Coach Bill Clatterbuck, Ross Clatterbuck, Jason Arnold, Jamie Carpenter, Todd Robertson, Matthew Butts, Shawn Fearnow, John Belcher, Mike Banks, Terry Wilson, Kirk Stotler, Coach Ron Clatterbuck. 8 Baseball The 1987 Berkeley Springs High School baseball team opened its season with a fifteen to eleven win over Cam- bria Heights. The team soon suffered a major setback when several key players were dismissed due to disciplinary reasons. The leadership of the remaining older players, along with the guidance of the coaches helped reconstruct the young team and put them back on the right track. The team includes many key players such as pitcher, Tommy Mc- Clintock, who was nam- ed to the Cambria Heights All Tourna- ment Team, and who captured first place in the base runner com- petition. Other key players include J. K. Hunter, Derek Unger, and Derek Munson. These players, along with the other freshman and sophomore members are gathering a great deal of ex- perience. With this in mind, next year’s season is sure to be BETTER THAN EVER! Baseball 9 As a Hedgesville player waits for the ball, senior Stacey Diehl heads for home. Sophomore Rhonda Roach attempts to strike out a player. Coach Newbraugh wat- ches the girls and decides on the next defensive move. The team takes a break from their hard work to enjoy the sights at state tournament. Junior Angie Cave awaits to make her decision as the player makes her move. Opponent Us Them Hancock 8 11 4 1 Paw Paw 35 13 2 3 Jefleraoti 11 14 1 1 John Marshall 6 0 3 11 Central 17 18 14 3 Mussleman 7 2 Hedgesville 10 11 5 9 Southern Fulton 4 3 I murine 7 7 6 9 Southern Fulton 6 5 Mussleman 11 1 10 Softball BATTER UP! The girl’s softball team began its season with a win against Paw Paw. Although the beginning of the season brought much specula- tion, the team ended its season with a very im- pressive record of six- teen wins and two losses. The tribe had an extraordinary game against Hedgesville. The teams were tied, while the bases were loaded, when senior Londa Starliper stepped up to the plate. Londa connected for a triple and drove in three other runs. The team went on to take the sectional and regional trophies. At state tournament the team was eliminated by the state winner. The girls had an excellent season and went on to finish a job that was BETTER THAN EVER! Front Row, L-R: Eugenia Thacker, Tina Bordas, Denise Hovermale, Stacey Diehl, Robin Fox, Londa Starliper, Tammy Murphy, Lisa Weber. Freshman Stephanie Lafollette awaits the pitch to score a run for the team. L-R Eugenia Thacker. Tina Bordas, Lisa Weber. Robin Fox. Stacey Diehl. Denise Hovermale. Londa Starliper. Tammy Mur- phy. Ramona I afoUette. Tammi Hordas. Tammi Didawick, Angie Cave. Pam Swaim. Karen Froebe. Denise Donadieu. Holly Keefer. Karen Easton mgr . Dana Pulse. Stephanie Lafollette, Rhonda Roach. Stacey Crouse. Michelle Vanatter, Jennifer Herbold. Softball 11 ONE RITZY NIGHT On May 16, 1987 the juniors, seniors, and their dates were in the gym “PUTTIN’ ON THE RITZ!” This year the prom was a little out of the or- dinary. It started out with a big banner above the gym to welcome all guests, and with the windows covered so that the couples could not see in. When walking in- to the gym on an or- dinary day, one would see trophies and plaques, but on this night the couples saw a motto, song, a silhouette, restaurant menus, and the couples’ names on top hats. Walking onto the gym floor the couples walked through a canopy and across the bridge, which led to a water fountain in the middle of the floor and a parachute ceiling covered with balloons. “THIS WAS ONE RITZY NIGHT!” SHOWING A LITTLE THIGH! Stacey Diehl and Randy A FOUNTAIN OF FANTASY! Lures many couples to McPeak during the garter ceremony. dance around. 12 Jr.-Sr. Prom WALKING BACK TO REALITY! Brian Coffman and Crystal Thompson after dancing the night away. ALL RITZED UP! J. R. Beddow, Kathy Mellott, Lora Luttrell and Mark Walters are prepared for a night of limousines, danc- ing and memories. A ROYAL QUEEN AND KING! Londa Starlipier and Kelley Rankin are a real sign of royalty. Jr.-Sr. Prom 13 Lori Kelley prepares for graduation We Finally Made It! Emotion filled memories were made on June 7, 1987 as ninety- nine seniors graduated from Berkeley Springs High School. The long road taken from the first day of kindergarten to this day was filled with many experiences not to be soon forgot- ten. The memories of times spent studying, partying, laughing, and dancing will keep this class together in a special way. The time we shared with the class of 1987 was Better Than Ever!!! Row 1: Doug Higgs, Co-Valedictorian; Andrew Payne, Co-Valedictorian; Lisa Weber, Salutatorian; Erin Richards, Chuck Platt, Mike McCoy, Eddie Niedzielski, John Buser, Sandy Rankin, Lyndon Akers, Shane Ambrose, Gary Baker, Tina Bordas, Chip Breeden, Erinn Brown, Pat Brunk, Dale Cain, Terry Cain, Kelly Campbell. Row 2: Keith Clark, Matt Clark, Robert Clark, Brian Coffman, Alex Crofts, Sam Crone, Alex Davis, Stacey Diehl, Chris Dodson, John Douglas, Steven Douglas, Eddie Dugan, Denise Faith Strait, Rodger Farris, Kim Fields, Richard Fox, Robin Fox, Linda Fultz, Joyce Gaither Spring, Tim Galle. Row 3: Albert Gloyd, Jim Golden, Kevin Graham, Anna Gray, Melissa Messner Hammond, Jeannette Harden, Debra Hargett, Greg Harmison, Sean Hollingsworth, Denise Hovermale, Gale Hovermale, Paul Hummel, Matt Jackson, Lori Kelley, Bobbi Kerrigan, Kim King, Michael Kyne, Tonya [.«argent, Chloe Lawerence, Lora Luttrell. Row 4: Michelle Mann, Belinda Mason, George Mason, Troy Mason, Kathy Mellott, Angie Michael, Jodi Michael, John A. Michael, John Michael, Dean Munson, Tammy J. Murphy, Tam- my L. Murphy, Tamara Ours, Carla Patton, Jodi Payne, Charles Pipkin, Lara Powers, Kelley Rankin, Becky Ridgeway, Dawn Ruleman. Row 5: Angela Shearer, Brent Sherrard, Wayne Sherrard, Eugene Shoemaker, Pat Shunney, Brad Spring. Row 5: Mike Stanley, Londa Starliper, Jason Stemple, Jeanna Stotler, Edward Sturba, Eugenia Thacker, Dawn Toms, Kim Walker, Terri Waugh, Regina Waybright, Jerry Yost, Joe Yost, Margarita Yost. 14 Graduation Taking a brief break from posing for pictures, seniors return to the gym from the football field. Waiting patiently through all the speech rehearsals Lora Lut- trell finds something to do. Mr. Burton English, the featured speaker, talks of the steps seniors will take to ac- complish their goals. The last ritual for the seniors is the moving of the tassel from Pastor Lynnie Ambrose the left to the right of the mortarboard. delivers the invocation for graduates. Graduation 15 A Day In The Big Apple Twenty-six students from the Senior class of 1987 traveled to New York. They left at 3:00 AM on May 21, and returned at 2:00 AM on May 22. On the way to New York they stopped in Delaware for breakfast at Roy Rogers. When they finally made it to New York they started a six-hour Tired from a long senior trip to and from New York, Angela and Monika are glad to be home. tour. From there the students rode a ferry across the Hudson Bay to the Statue of Liberty. They also toured St. John’s Church of Divine, China Town, where they learned of Buddhist faith and saw a shrine. When the day was almost finished, the students had a view from the Empire State Building as they said good bye to New York. Ferrying across the Hudson Bay and catching the backside of the Statue of Liberty, Lori and Chip look very tired. Within this massive crowd of people are a few familiar faces from the senior class. 16 Senior Trip .