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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

Arrowhead 88 ONE of a Kind Table of Contents Student Life 4 Sports 18 Organizations 44 Academics 64 Seniors 80 Underclassmen 92 Community 126 Berkeley Springs High School 836 Concord Avenue Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 25411 (304) 258-2876 Enrollment: 874 One of a Kind 1 THE GOOD OLE’DAYS As a student body, we have many common subjects. We enjoy listening to Rock music at all hours of the day. We will remember the best songs of the year like Many, Mony , So Emotional, and Dude Looks Like A Lady . The music charts did not have all the hits of the year alone. The movie theatres showed some true entertainers like Fatal Attraction and Dirty Dancing . We will remember the good ole’ days when we heard our favorite song or saw our favorite movie, but we will also remember the many hours we spent and the friends we made at BSHS. The yearbook staff would like everyone to remember the good ole’ days when we at- tended school activities from the first day until the graduation ceremonies. Angie Cave demonstrates the whirlpool with her jeans on. Laura Didawick, Shelly Jenkins, Holly Keefer, Stephanie Lafollette, Shawnta Neal, Tina Stotler, and Kim Gloyd gathered together with “Good Luck” balloons during their stay at the Charleston House. Dia Farris laughs at a joke during a wrestling match. BSHS cheerleaders keep the students spirits soaring at athletic competitions. ONE of a Kind 3 LOOK WHO GOT TO THE ICE CREAM FIRST! Mrs. VanHorn going to gobble it all up if she isn’t stopped. Jane Renner, Dana Clark, Denise Hovermale, Ix)ri Kelly, Amy Strawderman and Mary Marra were all there to cheer on the football team at Homecoming. 4 One of a Kind From each busy day filled with numerous new chal- lenges we learn to make choices to discover the so- lutions. We attend school each day during this one of a kind point in our lives, and it could be easier if we took the attitude of “Remember yesterday, love today and dream of tomorrow.” Life is the most challenging goal we face as in- dividuals. Each person is given the choice to do what he wants with it. The times in high school can be the most valuable memories one can hold, and each ac- tivity can become a special one. In a Charleston theatre, Shelly Jenkins made a hit debut during the State Tournaments. One of a Kind 5 LIVE Amid tears, fears, and cheers, her High- ness,Stefanie Al- lemong.was crowned Homecoming Queen on October 23. “I was shocked!” Stefanie ex- claimed. “I really didn’t ex- pect to win.” The crowning took place during half-time at the Homecoming game against the Frankfort Falcons. Even though the score left something to be desired, it did nothing to diminish the excitement felt by eve- ryone present. Selection of the senior princesses was done by nominations and then se- cret ballots, gradually re- ducing the candidates to the top five of whom the top vote-getter became queen. Underclass candi- dates for princess were elected from her home- room and the entire class voted for one princess to represent them. The royal court consist- ed of the queen, four senior princesses, five underclass princesses for grades 7 through 11, and the escorts for each young lady. Andy Breeden escorts senior Senior princess Carol Shetler princess Pam Swaim across and her escort Carson the football field. Walburn are happy to be part of the court. 6 One of a Kind Stefanie Allemong smiles happily after capturing the Homecoming Crown. I)r.Russell George places the crown on Stefanie’s head as her escort. Chris Floyd, watches proudly. Senior princess Jill Burdette and her escort Bobby Hutchinson step through the chilly night. Senior princess Becky Harden and her escort Bryan Heironimus smile happily at the spectators. This page sponsored by Shades Photographic . 409 Biser Street, . Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 25411 Homecoming 7 Sean Fagan escorts junior princess Heather Sheets as they walk down the runway formed by the auxiliary. Jason Unger escorts eighth grade princess Mary Myers. Seventh grade princess Sammi Householder is escorted by Ethan Butts. 8 One of a Kind Excitement and curios- ity filled the air as football spectators and senior prin- cesses awaited the out- come of the voting for Homecoming Queen. Finally, the announcer’s voice rang through the Tears of joy are shed as Stefanie hugs Chris after the announcement of the Queen. chilly night air proclaiming this year’s winner, Stefanie Allemong. Applause and cries of joy were heard as Stefanie made her way to the front of the field. Dr.Russell George then placed the crown on Stefanie’s head as the 1986 Queen Jean- nette Harden handed her a bouquet of roses. Queen for a day, Jane Kenner and her escort Carson Walburn. piyijsy fi I it£s! y.y =_!_== Royalty is in BSHS in more ways than one! This year, Jane Renner was elected Civitan Bowl Queen. Jane and her escort Carson Walburn traveled to Shepherd on November 14 where the Civitan queens from six area high schools were rec- ognized during half time of the Civitan Bowl football game between Shepherd and Edinboro. What is the Civitan Bowl and how are the queens chosen? The Civitan Club of Mar- tinsburg sponsors a football game every year. Letters are sent to six schools in the Tri- County area; then the principals and teachers choose the queen. This page sponsored by Berkeley Floral, 310 N. Washington Street. Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258-4498 Homecoming 9 Winning the spirit stick once again was a great triumph for these busy juniors. To be number one is the expectation of juniors Sabrena Funk and Jody Lutman. Clowning around before the parade, Indian players Todd Van Horn, Derek Unger, James Hartman, Tommy McClintock, and Nate McCoy help celebrate Spirit Week. “Let’s Go Indians!’ cheer Juniors Jody Lutman, Sabrena Funk, and Lori Osborne as they wait for the parade to begin. Cheering on the team at the bonfire are freshmen Eric Fagan, Johnny Barber, Rodney Barney, and Elizabeth Grizzell. 10 One of a Kind One of the main high- lights of Spirit Week was the thrilling parade and bonfire which were both held Wednesday evening, October 21, 1987. Scram- bling to put the finishing touches on their floats, all classes were ecstatic about the night’s great events. As the many floats lined up, they were unveiled to each class. Chills and thrills filled the air as activities got underway. Cheering was heard from the crowd gathered along the route as each of the floats passed by, making its way to Widmyer field for the an- nual bonfire. As everyone reached the field, they rushed to gather around the bonfire, which surpris- ingly was not lit. Most were freezing, but the cold weather did not hinder anyone from joining in the cheers and excitement. While standing on some unlit boards, Coach Bill Clatterbuck gave players and fans a brief pep talk. Finally, Jill Burdette came forward with the list of winners of the parade. Suspense filled the air as she proclaimed the victors of each category. The ath- letic team award went to the Varsity cheerleaders; class prize was awarded to the seniors, and last but not least the grand prize went to the juniors for a creative float. Crys of joy were heard as each award was announced. Spontane- ous cheers echoed throughout the evening in hope of a victory for Fri- day’s big game. As they decorate the junior float . Kelly Swaim. Sean Fagan, the carrier, andSabrena Funkcombine their efforts to gather helium balloons that floated to the ceiling. While all the Indian fans cheer suspensefully , they await the announcement of the Spirit Stick winners. Spirit Week 11 It is Friday afternoon, time for the last big event before the homecoming football game, — the pep rally. The gym is packed as most every student shows his school spirit by cheer- ing along with the cheer- leaders. The football play- ers then come out onto the floor dressed as cheer- leaders, showing everyone the hidden talents that they possess. The suspense builds as Miss Kacy Kearse and the cheer- leaders ask Mr.Rick Hen- drickson, Mr.Bill Clat- terbuck, Mr.Doug Wilson, Mr.Gene Brock, and Mr.Randy Unger to come forward. The cheerleaders then blindfold the coaches and bring out what seem to be caramel covered apples for an apple eating contest. Little does the audience know what is going to hap- pen next. As the coaches get ready to bite into the apples, signs are held be- hind their heads. The sign that receives the biggest reaction is the sign behind Mr. Hendrickson that says, “ONION”. Needless to say, it does not take him long to realize that he has been tricked. The reaction of the crowd makes this event ONE OF A KIND. Kelly Swaim and Chris Yost Getting ready for the ride in the show their school spirit at the Homecoming parade are bonfire. Princesses Mary Myers and Sammi Householder with escorts, Mike Price, Ethan Butts, and Jason Unger. 12 One of a Kind ONION? The cheerleaders try to trick Mr.Rick Hendrickson into eating a caramel covered onion while they give the other coaches apples. Dressed to kill, Nate Me Coy struts his stuff at the pep rally. Andy Breeden and Rachel The J.V. football Staubs dance the night away at cheerleaders, Richie Homecoming. Harrington, Matthew Butts, Jason Dials, Wes Swaim, Jason Arnold, and Keith Spielman try to master a new sport with the help of Stacy Stewart, Heather Sheets, and Leslie Stotler. Homecoming 13 = == = = = = = ==:- = = s s = Students of the Adult Roles and Functions class have had another successful year of capturing the at- tention of the student body with lovable egg babies and a beautifully planned mock wedding. During the week of November 6- 13, BSHS had an outbreak of teenage parents. Vicki Risinger de- livered to her students eggs which they were to treat as their own children. Of course, they never heard their eggs cry, but they did change diapers and feed them. Stu- dents did not seem to mind having Who will be the lucky bachelor? Nor- man Walls outreaches those other available bachelors in the famous garter toss. “Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Heironimus” were united in a mock marriage ceremony February 10, at the Trinity United Methodist Church. a hard-boiled egg as a companion, but some of the weird looks they received when they went out to dinner became quite embarassing. They could have left the baby at home, but with the cost of a babysitter many could not afford one. Many students could not de- stroy their babies after a week of attachment and have saved them in their freezers. The students not only had a one of a kind experience caring for their children, but they also dis- covered that planning a wedding is one exhausting task. Each member of ARF contributed a dollar fifty to help cover the expenses of what resulted in a beautiful wedding. As a couple prepares for a wedding so did the students in the ARF class- es. Students, counseled by Rever- end Henry Fisher, decided the col- ors, organized the service of a limousine, baked and iced the cake, and organized a reception. These two major events are en- joyable to everyone involved and provide true learning experiences. This page sponsored by Ken and Evelyn Sims , Route 3, Box 371, Hedgesville, WV 25427. 14 One of a Kind DJ Milosevic and Dale Heironimus are happy to be proud parents of their egg ba- bies. Please, be sure not to drop my egg! Nate McCoy, Amy Somers,Ann Marie McVey, and Norman Walls have some questionable techniques for holding newborns. Tammy Bordas and Marco Salvatierra exit the wedding ceremony with a sigh of relief. A tradition! The moment everyone had been waiting for finally arrived when Bryan and Shawn closed the ceremony with a kiss. The wedding party members : Stefanie Allemong, Tammy Miller, Shawn Bailey, Bryan Heironimus, Kurt Whetsel, Dale Heironimus. Second row:Jill Criswell, Jodi Spitzer, Tammy Bordas, Vicki Haynes, Marco Salvetierra, Nate McCoy, and J.K. Hunter Shawn Bailey and Bryan Heironimus share their first drink together after the ceremony. Adult Roles and Functions 15 ss — =5 EE E E E = = E_ = = =_ = = E E E = E Es = = = - EE =■== E =-= E E E =-= — EE— ===== E E E =-= — The official culture for Multi-Cultural Day was Greek, but the spirit was quite multi! Cultures rang- ing from Chinese to Mex- ican were studied through- out the day. Even though a number of state tests were being taken throughout the day, the spirit of Multi- Cultural Day was not com- pletely dead. On October 21, the Spanish III class and Jose Elizendo, the exchange student from Mexico, trav- eled to Widmyer Elemen- tary School to teach the students about the Mexi- can culture. The Spanish III class made Mexican cheese dip, taught Spanish words, and Played Spanish games. Later Mrs. Baer translated what Jose said in Spanish. Multi-Cultural Day was definitely a fun experience for both the High School and the Elementary School. “Hola Amigo,” says Brian Kelley during the Multi-Cultural festivities. - ___- =_ : = E = = Er = = =_ - =_= _ = = = = =-= = On August 9, 1987, nine students from Berkeley Springs High School visited Ireland. Among those nine students were Sean Fagan, Holly Keefer, Tina Stotler, Shawnta Neal, Cyrena Bingaman, Laura Didawick, Kim Gloyd, Jenny Gloyd, and Shelly Jenkins. The stu- dents chaperones were Judy Newbraugh, Monica Newbraugh, and Mark Didawick. While in Ireland, the stu- dents played basketball. Other activities that the students took part in were tours of ancient castles and caves, swimming, outdoor bowling, golf, dancing, and biking. They also attended a barbecue, where they heard the Dubliners play. The Dubliners are one of the best known Irish folk music groups. Before boarding busses to the air- port to start their trip back to America, the students and chaperones from Berkeley Springs had tea with the Middleton Urban County District Council. The luck of the Irish appears to astound Sean while he stands open ready to receive a pass from a U.S.A. team member. Mark Didawick, Shelly Jen- kins, Tina Stotler, and two of their Irish friends visit Cahir Cas- tle. Blarney Castle, a popular his- toric tourist site in Ireland, was visited by the Berkeley Springs contingent. 17 Student Life After a long race in cross country, a short breather feels good as Laura Didawick would say whenSunny Swift comes to her aid. SPORTS Perhaps one of the best ways to be socially active in high school is to join a school sport. As athletes come together to achieve goals of success, the members become one unit. The basis of this unit is friendship and understanding. Indian teams have shown they can come together as one unit to achieve their goals. Two prime examples are the Girls Cross Country Team that finished fourth in the state meet in Wheeling. The Girls Basketball Team made its second showing at the state tour- nament in Charleston. Fine coaches are one requirement that has a great influence on the team. A prime example was the naming of Coach Horace Blankenship as Track Coach of the Year in the Potomac Valley Conference. Hard work and his encouragement of his team helped this coach receive such an award. With the personal discipline of each team member, the teams working as a unit, and the coach there for encouragement, any team has the potential to be in state activities. One of a Kind 19 The Indians Strike a Good Chord HOUNDING OUT THE The Indians Varsity Football team began the 1987 season on a good note with its defeat of Peters- burg in the first game. After several losses, the tribe rose to round-out the season with the defeat of Hancock in the final game. IN ... “There was more talent on the team than the re- cord shows,” says Todd Van Horn, captain. With the victory over their arch-rivals, the Han- cock Panthers, the Indians finished the season on an upbeat. Indians are ready for battle at Keith Spielman kicks the ball the line of scrimmage. away after an unsuccessful attempt to gain the needed yardage. BERKELEY SPRINGS VARSITY FOOTBALL BERKELEY OPPONENT 20 Petersburg 6 14 Hampshire 52 0 Musselman 53 0 Beall 15 6 Moorefield 15 22 Northern Garrett 8 6 Valley 07 6 St. James 28 6 Frankfort 42 28 Hancock 8 20 One of a Kind Tommy McClintock led the Indians through out the year in scoring, rushing, and interceptions. Derek Munson scrambles to get away from an opposing tackier. 1st row-Lee Campbell, Bill Me Coll, Craig Dugan, Todd Van Horn, Tommy McClintock, Kurt Whetsel, Bunky Litaker, John Richards, and Nate Me Coy. 2nd row-Wes Swaim, Eric Swisher, Derrick Cowles, Jason Dials, Keith Spielman, Derek Munson, Derek Unger, Rich Harrington, and Travis Risinger. 3rd row- Chris Cain, Jeff Criswell, Phillip Clark, Abe Fost, James Hartman, Norman Walls, Tommy Shufflebarger, and Hosea Myers. 4th row-David McBee, Scott Cain, Matthew Butts, Jason Arnold, Butch Miller, Sam Matts, and Terry Wilson. 5th row-Denny Compton, Mike Childers, Owen Martz, Leslie Morris, Quay Younker, Rodney Barney, Keith Me Clintock, Jerry Souders and Cornell Myers. 6th row-Johnny Barber, Adam Clark, Pat Shaw, Craig Fox, Matt Clem, and Doug Pearce. 7th row-Bobby Twigg, Coach Gene Brock, Coach Randy Unger, Coach Bill Clatterbuck, Coach Ron Clatterbuck, Coach Rick Hendrickson, and Lloyd Keenan. 8th row-Karen Easton, Angie Cave, Karen Froebe, and Trainer Doug Wilson. This page is sponsored by DUGAN’S FOOD MARKET, 522 North, Berkeley Springs, W a. 2o411. Varsity Football 21 The Future J.V. FOOTBALL The Indians Junior Var- sity team saw many hard- ships this season. But, in spite of it all, the team did very well in their defeats of Moorefield and Timber Ridge and in a tie with Saint James. Although this is the first year in the past four years that the team did not win at least five games, “We played tough,” says Keith McClintock. “We had a difficult schedule, but we did very well.” The starting line up saw quite a few freshman this season, including a fresh- man quarterback, Matt Clem, who was seriously injured during the season. Chris Cain, a sophomore who was also injured, only added to the Indian’s list of casualties. They were both taken out of the line-up for three weeks. Possessing a good defen- sive line and good linebackers, the team man- aged to pull through with a stunning defeat of Timber Ridge in the final game of the season. BERKELEY SPRINGS J.V. FOOTBALL BERKELEY OPPONENT 6 Petersburg 21 0 Clark County 6 14 Frankfort 20 in Moorefield 0 6 St.James 6 8 Timber Ridge 0 8 Musselman 39 0 Hampshire 53 22 One of a Kind When Coach Rick Hosea Myers runs for an Hendrickson talks, every Indian touchdown, player listens. J.V. Football 23 BREAKING THE STRIDE Both the girls and boys teams knew that the state championship was just a stride away, and with hard work and determination, everything was sure to pay off. Cross Country is consid- ered by many to be an “easy” sport, but it re- quires much self-discipline and an extreme desire. Se- nior Bryan Heironimus led the Indians coming in first in six meets. Heironimus also made the All Area Team and became a state runner up. The Lady Indians upset regional favorite Central Preston by a score of 32- 40, and by working togeth- er came in fourth at state. All seven girls qualified for the state meet with Kim Hobday, Sherry Holmes, and Laura Didawick being named to the all region team. “There is much un- tapped talent in the high school. If we pick up some kids to go with what we have returning, we’ll be very good next year. I’ve never had a better group of workers. It will be very in- teresting to see who emerges as our top runner next year; potentially it might even be a newcom- er,” states CoachJohn Ro- wland. 1 Cross Country Schedule September 12 Mercersburg Invitational 16 St. James (Boys) (Hagerstown) 23 Md. School for the Deaf (Frederick) 26 Brunswick Invitational 29 Union October 2 Forest Festival (Elkins) 5 Md. School for the Deaf 10 St, James Union 12 Area meet (Rocky Gap St. Park, Cumberland) 17 Tri County Meet B.S.H.S. Host School 22 P.V.C. Keyser 24 W.V.H.S. Invintational (Wheeling) 31 Regional (Union H.S. Mt. Storm) November 7 State Meet (Wheeling) 24 One of a Kind Going for the Gold! Senior Bryan Heironimus with extreme determination finishes first at the Apple Butter Invitationals. Agony hovers over Junior Kim Hobday after running in the Tri — County Meet. Hoping for a win, Coach John Rowlandwatches the guys coming toward the finish line. On your mark! Get set! Go! The girls eagerly head to the front in the Tri-County meet. Team members: Front row — Timmy Ridgeway, Celeste Gould, Laura Didawick. Middle row — Stephanie Karls, Sherry Holmes, Kim Hobday, Sunny Swift, Sherry McColl, Jose Elizondo.Back row — Coach John Rowland, John Brown, Richard Bowman, Bryan Heironimus, Jonathon Walz. Cross Country 25 PAR-TEE BOYS Two strokes! Two strokes! Even though the golf team missed the State Tournament by two strokes, they still had a very good season with a re- cord of 13-5 and with a sec- ond place at Potomac Val- ley Conference. Sophomore Chris Cantone led the way with a 79 season average, while senior JK Hunter averaged an 82 and also made the All-PVC team. Juniors Scott Swink and Sean Fagan both averaged 90. Sophomore Robbie Bow- ers was not far behind with 95, and Freshman Chris Davisson averaged 100. Next year’s team should do equally well with eve- ryone returning but Hun- ter. “We had a better sea- son than expected,” says Coach Davisson. “We worked together as a team, and I was quite pleased.” While his opponent looks on. Junior Sean Fagan attempts a short putt. BERKELEY HIGH CROSS COUNTRY Berkeley 426 Jefferson County Opponent. 339 426 Martinsburg 375 423 Hedgesville 377 184 Hedgesville 200 346 Southern Garrett 360 358 Northern Hagerstown 361 344 Southern Garrett 358 291 Bedford 262 191 Jefferson 188 193 Walkerville 201 184 Keyser 193 184 Mercersburg 189 187 Hedgesville 200 187 Martinsburg 202 170 Bedford 172 171 Mercersburg 180 291 Everrett, PA 300 170 Everrett, PA 185 193 Linganore.MD 200 26 One of a Kind Getting away from his power game. Senior J.K. Hunter finesses this birdie putt into the cup. Following through. Sophomore Robbie Bowers goes after a par to put him ahead of his Keyser opponent. Escaping, Junior Scott Swink finds that the only good place for sand is at the beach. Team picture: Front row — Chuck Weber, Lance Fox, Chris Davisson, Robbie Bowers. Back row — CoachDon Davisson, Scott Swink, Jack Hunter, Sean Fagan. Golf 27 SIJRli SHOTS MAKE TWO Two in a row, the girls varsity basketball team had another great season. The girls finished their season with a record of 15- 5, also beating Musselman and Petersburg to win the sectional and regional ti- tles to enable them to go to the AA State Tourna- ments once again. Al- though the team didn’t reach as far in the tour- naments as last year, they fought til the end of the battle. With a score of 35- 71, the team lost to their opponents, Doddridge, who went on to win the state title. To go along with the great job by the team, a few individual’s hard work and extra efforts paid off. Seni- orsShawnta Neal, Tina Stotler, and Becky Harden were the leading scorers of the season. Becky was cho- sen for the first team of the Apple Valley League and Tina was awarded honor- able mention. Becky also claimed three new high school records: most points scored in a game (she scored 42); most points scored in a season (she scored 629); and most points scored in a career (she broke the record held by Rhonda Miller); Becky scored 1,801. Tina Stotler led the team with her foul shots, shooting a hot 75 percent from the foul line. Tina and Becky were also chosen as two of The Mar- tinsburg Journal ’s “Elite Eight.” Congratulations to these individuals and the rest of the basketball team for a job well done! BERKELEY SPRINGS GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL BERKELEY OPPONENT 48 Frankfort 30 52 Hedgesville 50 51 Loudon County 34 54 Jefferson 33 46 Loudon Valley 44 32 James Wood 46 57 Paw Paw 26 51 Frankfort 46 49 Martinsburg 47 30 Hedgesville 53 40 Loudon Valley 39 60 Martinsburg 38 45 Musselman 39 43 James Wood 60 60 Hampshire 39 60 Loudon County 52 45 Jefferson 70 49 Musselman 50 79 Paw Paw 48 57 Hampshire 42 42 Musselman 35 53 Petersburg 39 35 Doddridge 71 Concentration! Coach Judy Harden and team members Carol Shetler, Stephanie Lafollette, Holly Keefer, Laura Didawick, and Kim Gloyd follow the play while Angie Cave keeps records. 28 One of a Kind Team members : First row — Manager Mark Hill, Holly Keefer, Tammy Didawick, Laura Didawick, Kim Gloyd, Shelly Jenkins, Manager Jane Renner Second row — Coach Judy Harden, Coach Steve Smith, Coach Ken Newbraugh, Stephanie Lafollette, Shawnta Neal, Becky Harden, Tina Stotler, Carol Shetler Girls’ Basketball 29 JUNIOR VARSITY WORKING THEIR WAY UP Fun and games? You bet! The fun started last summer when many mem- bers of the J.V. and Jr. High basketball teams at- tended basketball clinics to improve their skills. Mem- bers of the J.V. participat- ed in trips to Ireland and in the Mid-Maryland and the Indian Clinics held yearly. Many worked hard to have success for the up- coming season. Giving it all they had, the girls were involved in many exciting, close games and overtimes. The girls didn’t do as well as they anticipated, and their sea- son record was 10-10, but they hope to do better next year. For such good effort, Coach Ken Newbraugh gave the girls a pizza party. The Jr. High girls ended their season with a record of 0-6. The J.V. is very proud of the girls varsity for earning their way to the AA State Tournaments once again. Gaining knowl- edge and experience of how to play basketball makes them One of a Kind. BERKELEY BERKELEY SPRINGS GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL OPPONENT 20 Petersburg 26 27 Frankfort 9 13 Hedgesville 28 29 i oudon County 27 27 Jefferson 18 23 Loudon Valley 30 31 James Wood 39 27 Frankfort 30 31 Martinsburg 18 19 Hedgesville 29 25 Ix udon Valley 37 13 Martinsburg 16 32 Musselman 11 19 James Wood 28 25 Hampshire 31 47 Loudon County 33 22 Capon Bridge 10 24 Jefferson 25 Musselman 33 40 Hampshire 22 Team members : First row — Denise Donadieu, Annette Brown, Cyrena Bingaman, Laura Didawick, Elizabeth Grizzell, Amy Hoffman Second row — Manager April Yost, Jennifer Baker, Wendy Smith, Coach Ken Newbraugh, Michelle Vanatter, Sherry McColl, Manager Jane Renner 30 One of a Kind Hot shot Elizabeth Grizzell adds more to the score. Which way did it go? Which way did it go? thinks Sherry Me Coll during the game against Musselman. Team members: First row — Suzanne Belcher, Jamie Eddy, Kathleen Shearer, Allison Burdette, Sandy Stotler, Crystal Frazer Second row — Coach Steve Smith, Diane Omps, Tanya Jenkins, Billie Jo Bishop, Rebecca Matts, Shelby Earls, CoachRick Riggleman Junior High Girls’ Basketball Berkeley Opponent 10 Forbes Road 16 16 Capon Bridge 18 8 Forbes Road 39 16 Paw Paw 17 9 Southern Fulton 31 20 Capon Bridge 12 Mussel man’s defense isn’t enough to keep Laura Didawick back from the goal. From the charity line, Michelle Vanatter shoots for an extra point. Girls’ Basketball 31 ONE STEP AT A TIME There are five seconds left in the game. You have the ball twenty-five feet away from the basket, and you’re losing by a point. Your teammate is under the basket but heavily guarded; he has a better chance of scoring. Would you pass the ball or take the shot? According to senior cap- tain Scott See, “I would take a couple more dribbles to try to get a few feet closer. If my teammate was still heavily guarded under the basket, I would pull-up the shot.” “I would take the shot and hope my teammates would rebound and get an- other shot,” said junior guard Jason Dials. Junior Keith Spielman feels his role on team would lead him to take the shot. “I would take the shot; 1 have confidence in my abilities. My teammates would be in position for a rebound if I would miss.” This dilemma is only one of the many that athletes on a team sport might encoun- ter. When making such de- cisions, these athletes first evaluate their role on the team and their ability to perform their role. Finally, they do what will most ben- efit the team. --------------------------------------- I BERKELEY SPRINGS..VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL BERKELEY OPPONENT 59 Hampshire 90 6« Hedgesville 63 50 Clear Spring 52 91 Southern Fulton 56 64 Hancock 55 72 Paw Paw 78 58 Hedgesville 54 48 Musselman 55 46 Beall 65 51 Musselman 67 60 Merce reburg 71 54 Frankfort 66 59 Clear Spring Hancock 72 82 71 57 Clear Spring 53 58 Mercersburg 82 55 Beall 61 56 Paw Paw 71 54 Frankfort 65 95 Klkins 98 52 Hampshire 72 Two more points? Scott See goes for the boards. Blocking Out! Chris Floyd pre- pares to get the offensive re- bound. 32 One of a Kind Senior Bryan Heironimus gives it his all on defense. Suspended in air, Keith Spielman displays his defensive ability. Varsity — First Row: Coach Gene Brock, Tam mi Didawick, Karen Easton and Coach Don Davisson. Second Row: Jason Di- als, Kurt Whetsel, Sean Fagan, Anthony Farris, Chris Floyd, Andy Breeden, Bryan Heironimus, Scott See, and Keith Spielman. Senior Scott See gets ready to collect another assist. Boys Basketball I 33 GAINING EXPEKIENO Underclassmen teams at B.S.H.S are taking a step toward the top. Under new coaches the team’s have proven early in the season that they have what it takes to reach the top. With hardwork, determination and just plan ole hustle, the Indian underclassmen could have some of the top basketball teams at Berke- ley Springs High in quite some time. Moving the ball Kirk Stotler Waiting for the outcome! Mark prepares to pass. Snyder hopes for the best. BERKELEY SPRINGS - - J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL BERKELEYOPPONENT 32 Hampshire 39 61 Hedgesville 50 69 Hancock 33 51 Hedgesville 48 49 Musselman 47 36 Beall 63 44 Musselman 38 46 Mercersburg 48 41 Frankfort 65 66 Hancock 57 54 Clear Spring 33 44 Mercersburg 48 42 Beall 61 23 Frankfort 61 48 Elkins 54 42 Hampshire 43 34 One of a Kind J.V. — First Row: Gene Brock, Tammi Didawick, Karen Easton, and Don Davisson. Second Row: Mik Banks, Scott Miller, Eric Widmyer, Merek Walters, Mark Snyder, Ross Clatterbuck, J.R. Bishop, Donnie Spillman, and Kirk Stotler Skying! Freshman Mike Fisher gets off the shot. Leading the break! Freshman Cornell Myers dribbles up court. NINTH GRADE: First Row Laura Didawick, Elizabeth Griz- zell, and Holly Keefer. Second Row — Jay McCarty, Les Morris, Chris Davisson, Eric Fagan, and Keith McClintock. Third Row — Chad Brinager, Mike Fisher, Pete Stull, Coach Rick Riggleman, Jo- nah Kiefer, Mike Harden, and Cornell Myers. SEVENTH EIGHTH GRADE: First Row — Jason McCumbee, Daniel Wright, Ken LaFollette, Aaron Yost, Mike An- ders, and Jason Richardson. Sec- ond Row — Coach Tom Wimer, Russ Arbogast, Wade Fisher, Jus- tin Cowles, Mike Didawick, Shawn Breeden, Chris Mason, Dirk Tebben, Terri Farris, and Kim Gloyd. Third Row — Randy Renner, Gerald Walz, Joby Weigle, Matt Bowman, Travis Clark, Owen Mechem, George Miller, and Doug Everhart. i BERKELEY SPRINGS — 9th GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL BERKELEY OPPONENT •11 Musselman 29 21 Frankfort 46 44 Capon Bridge 35 66 Hancock 7 46 Romney 58 29 Keyaer 26 40 Shepherdatown 36 40 Keyaer 39 37 Harper Ferry 34 40 Capon Bridge 27 39 Musselman 37 40 Hancock 16 45 Charles Town 61 31 Romney 44 37 Harpers Ferry 35 22 Frankfort 38 BERKELEY SPRINGS � 8 BOYS BASKETBALL - 7 j BERKELEY 7 8 OPPONENT 1 7 8 1 19 14 Wardensville 14 40 1 14 37 Capon Bridge 10 38 1 24 54 Paw Paw 22 64 I 22 64 Romney 24 43 1 19 Shepherdatown 64 1 20 Harper Ferry 32 I 10 50 Capon Bridge 2051 I 6 22 Southern Fulton 19 33 | 9 83 Charles Town 27 81 18 50 Romney 19 44 17 27 Wardensville 27 55 13 Harpers Ferry 37 0 Charles Town 0 22 Paw Paw 56 22 26 Southern Fulton 25 53 This page is sponsored by Berkeley Springs Pharmacy, 212 Union Street, Berkeley Springs, W . a. Boys Basketball 35 TOUGH SCHEDULE The most mentally and physically demanding sport in high school ath- letics was once again grap- pled with by the wrestlers at BSHS. “ The team did as well as could be expect- ed,” according to Coach Rick Hendrickson who felt that they had tackled “the toughest schedule we’ve ever faced with one of the youngest teams we’ve ever had.” Senior captain Craig Dugan led the squad with three tournament champi- onships, including his sec- ond straight PVC title. Dugan also led the team in regular season pins with a total of eleven. Juniors Chris Blankenship and Derek Unger also were highly successful through- out the season. Chris led the team in takedowns while Derek was crowned a tournament champion twice, the first such crown of his high school career occurring at the Keyser In- vitational. No Pain, No Gain! Senior Craig Dugan knows just how true this saying really is. The increased success of younger wrestlers like Sam Matts, Jerry Souders, and Chuck Weber was also a promising aspect of the year. Despite a schedule deep in AAA and out of state schools, six wrestlers canned double digit win marks in the regular sea- son. Once again the team de- feated Musselman in their annual dual meet, keeping the Tribe matmen unbeat- en in the cross county ri- valry with the Applemen. Coach Horace Blanken- ship’s goal for the year was to “see our team work hard and be successful yet still enjoy what they’re doing.” The Tribe, with the help of the coaches, has done just that. The Indian grapplers en- ded their regular season action at Kingwood with a positive outlook for the re- gional and state tourna- ments. John Brown seems a little ap- prehensive about tilting his op- ponent. ‘KEYSER KIWANIS INVITATIONAL CHAMP — Craig Dugan, Derek Unger 2nd — Chris Blankenship 3rd — Jerry Souders 4th — Adam Clark BSHS HOLIDAY INVITATIONAL CHAMP — Craig Dugan, Derek Unger 2nd — Chris Blankenship, Wes Swaim 3rd — James Hartman 4th — Jerry Souders, Sam Matts PVC CHAMP — Craig Dugan 3rd — Chris Blankenship 4th — John Brown, Jerry Souders, Sam Matts ♦SOUTH HAGERSTOWN REBEL INVITATIONAL CHAMP — Chris Blankenship 2nd — Derek Unger 3rd — Craig Dugan 5th — Chuck Weber, Abe Fost 6th — Jerry Souders, Sam Matts ♦DUAL MEET VICTORIES Us Them 36 Frankfort 36 42 Greenbrier West 33 42 Tazwell (Va) 27 51 Musselman 21 42 Hedge8villle 36 35 Central Preston 34 36 One of a Kind Team Members: First Row- Brian Day, Dana Clark, Carol Shetler, Angie Cave, Dia Farris, Amy Strawderman, Jason Unger. Second Row-Billy Bowers, Chuck Weber, Chris Blankenship, John Brown, Adam Clark, Jerry Souders, Sam Matts. Third Row- Coach Horace Blankenship, Der- rick Cowles, Wes Swaim, Craig Dugan, Derek Unger, Abe Fost, James Hartman, Coach Rick Hendrickson. Agony doesn’t always mean defeat! Chris Blankenship dem- onstrates winning isn’t always easy. Take that! Adam Clark looks as though he’s well on his way to victory. Who is that masked man? Wes Swaim is a little tied up at the moment. Wrestling 37 BUILDING A BASK JV With the surprising success of newcomer Scott Cain and the dedication of the other young wrestlers the Tribe’s JV squad was once again successful. A championship victory for James Hartman, and the 3rd place finishes by Chuck Weber and Scott Cain in the North Garrett Tournament provided in- itial success for the new- comers. The team also had a record of 3-0 in dual meet action, defeating Mercer- sburg 24-6, North Hagers- town 32-26, and Frankfort 12-6. With the experience these wrestlers acquired this year, many wrestling both varsity and JV, the coaches are very hopeful about future success for them as individuals and for the entire wrestling pro- gram. JV Team Members: Front Row- Richard Marshall, Karen Clark, Denise Hovermale,Rodney Barney. Second Row-Coach Rick Hendrickson, Terry Wilson, Scott Cain, Jim Campbell, Steve Hovermale, Coach Horace Blankenship. Jr. High A base is exactly what Coach Max Horz is trying to establish and is doing very well with the Junior High wrestlers. The experience and success of team leaders Jason Unger (12-3), Matt Canady (10- 4), Eric Risinger (11-4), and Matt Glover provided the base of what could be a very successful future for the BSHS varsity wres- tling squad. One of the highlights of the year for the young In- dians was their defeat of Charles Town 48-15 in a dual meet. This group of young grapplers also de- feated Warren Co. 54-3 and competed in the Ma- son-Dixon Junior League. Congratulations on your success wrestlers and best wishes for your future years! Matt Canady is found in a bad position during his match. Eric Risinger shows how dif- ficult it can be to gain control. Wrestling 39 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit For A SPIRITED YEAR The Berkeley Springs High School Cheerleaders are among the best. Unlike the seasonal sports, their season lasts the entire year. The cheerleaders have attended The Nation- al Cheerleading Associa- tion (NCA) Cheerleader Camp where they were se- lected as first runner-up to compete in the Nationals held in Dallas, Texas. Along with practicing for games, they also practice for the regional competi- tion which takes place in May. Their hard practice and extreme concentration makes our cheerleaders One of a Kind! Sound Off Indians! Cheerleaders line up during the sound off cheer, readily awaiting their turn to cheer with each of their classes. Cheerleader Captain, Stefanie Allemong, leads the crowd in a cheer, at the Home- coming bon(FIRE)? VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1 Dana Stotler, Gretchen Hamilton. Staci Stotler. Row 2 Ann Marie McVey, Jill Burdette, Stefanie Allemong. Row 3 — Leslie Stotler, Nancy Fisher, Lisa Yost, Heather Sheets. The cheerleaders arouse the eager spectators who are watching a varsity football game. 40 One of a Kind Touchdown! The Indians get a touchdown at the Homecoming game, and, of course, the crowd gets footballs, one of which was thrown by Leslie Stotler. Busting Out! The football team, ready for action, tunnels through the banner which was made and held by the varsity and junior var- sity cheerleaders. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1-Misty Hoffman. Angie Lariscy. Jill Grove. Row 2-Erica Me Coy, Tammy Arthur, I«aurie Schriver. JUNIOR HIGH Row 1-Kristin Shufflebarger. Row 2-Stefany Davison, Mary Myers, Dawn Mitchell. Row 3-Stacy Mac Cumbee, Wendy McBee, Sammi Householder. Cheerleaders 41 TOUGH ENOUGH FOll POWDERPIJFF SENIORS HOLD ON TO CHAMPIONSHIP The Second Annual Powder- puff Football games were held on November third and eight- eenth. The dominating seniors took first place for the second year as Champions of the Pow- derpuff Classics. In the first games, the seni- ors defeated the freshmen by 26-6. The sophomores won their game over the juniors by 18-12. The second games were just as exciting, if not more, when the seniors shut out the soph- omores in a breath taking triple overtime. The final tally of the game was 8-0. The juniors ex- perienced a second loss when the freshmen crushed them with a score of 25-7. These powderpuff games have certainly turned out to be One of a Kind. Senior Angie Cave leads the seniors to a victorious championship. I Powderpuff Football Game one Seniors 26 Freshmen 6 Sophomores 18 Juniors 12 Game two Seniors 8 Sophomores 0 Freshmen 25 Juniors 7 Just before having her flag pulled. Junior Dana Pulse makes a fearful pass. One of a Kind 42 Seniors Row 1: Ann Marie McVey. Karen Froebe. Stefanie Allemong. Nikki Eddy. Row 2: Denise Kerns. Jason Dials. Todd Van Horn, Shawn Bailey. “I had a really fun time playing this year. Every- one worked hard for it.” Denise Hovermale 10th Juniors Row 1: Kathy Ridgeway, Tammy Bordas, Vicki Haines, Sabrena Funk, Jody Lutman, Leslie Weber, Dana Stotler, Candi Yost. Row 2: Melanie Gloyd, Abe Fost, Michelle Griffith, Dana Pulse, Amy Somers, Heather Sheets, Dia Farris, Dana Clark, Sean Fagan, Michelle Lutman. Sophomores Row 1: Robin Miller. Angie Ijiricy. Lisa Drake. Row 2: Denise Hovermale. Jenny Gloyd. Matt Butts. Jennifer Herbold. Wes Swaim, Terri Griffith, Michaela Norris. Freshmen Row 1: Nicole Hobday. Jennifer Baker. Penny Messner. Stacy Miller. April Yost. Redena Pentony. Row 2: Tina Mullenax. Annette Brown. Jami Hartman, Wendy Smith, Elizabeth Grizzell, Tara Hovermale. This page is sponsored by Hunter-Anderson Funeral Home, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Powderpuff Football 43 44 ONE of a Kind Award win- ners Jill Burdette and Jo- nah Keefer at- tended a Stu- dent Council conference at Jackson’s Mill. Taking ten, Jimmy Hovermale relaxes after giving blood at the bloodmobile. Speech class for these BSHS students is not all work and no play. Swaying to soft, romantic music at the Homecoming dance sponsored by Student Council are Heather Sheets and Keith Whetsel. ORGANIZA- TIONS Whether the responsibility requires staying after school to make posters for athletic competitions or organizing dances as fundraisers, the students at BSHS show an interest in organizations. On December 15, as the auditorium reached full capacity the stage was set for the Thespian perfor- mance. The student body was delighted by an over- whelming performances by the Thespians in “Anybody for Tea?” A new addition in organizations is a highly re- spected group, Students Against Drunk Driving. The group has over one hundred individuals that voice their opinions against drunk driving. Organizations like this show the student concern for such problems. Students at BSHS in any organizations benefit in not one, but many ways. ONE of a Kind 45 Lisa Yost helps Michelle Williams give the gift of life during the bloodmobile visit. Row 1 Stefanie Allemong, Jane Renner Row 2 Teresa Me Bee, Melanie Cleveland, Sherry Me Coll, Holly Keefer, Misty Hoffman, Elizabeth Grizzell, Tara Hovermale, Jill Grove, Erica Me Coy, Jenny Gloyd, Stacey Crouse Row 3Nancy Fisher, D.J. Me Mahon, Tammi Didawick, Matt Clem, Eric Fagan. Keith McClintock, Amy Hoffman, Michelle Vanatter. Robin Miller, Krissy Hoffman Row 4 Michelle Lutman, Brian Kelley, Bunky Litaker, Gretchen Hamilton, Michaela Norris, Laura Didawick. Barry Shoemaker, Eric Widmyer, Derek Munson Row 5 Carol Shetler, Dana Clark, Dia Farris, Heather Sheets. Candi Yost, Leslie Weber, Amy Galmiche, Sammi Householder, Dawn Mitchell, Keith Spielman Row 6 Carson Walburn, Staci Stewart, Karen Froebe, Buffy Hovermale. Stefany Davison, Tammy Teter, Crystal Fink, Andy Breeden, Damian Heath 46 One of a Kind A Busy CALENDAR The Student Council has a busy calendar again. The first activity was a reception held in early Sep- tember to recognize all the new stu- dents to our school. Later, the bloodmobile visit, held October 21, collected 25 pints of blood. Jenny Baker, Karen Froebe, Robin Mill- er, Jenny Gloyd, Barry Shoemaker, Stefanie Allemong, Teresa Me Bee, and Sherry Me Coll assisted the workers of the Bloodmobile. Stu- dent Council is also the sponsor of Homecoming, Spirit Week, and the football program. A field trip is on the list of events, too. The council members recognized teachers during Teacher Appreci- ation Week by putting coffee and doughnuts in the lounges. The Stu- dent Council members would like to recognize Mr.Pingley, who is re- signing as advisor, for all the hard work he has done over the past three years. Stefanie Allemong, with escort Chris Floyd, tries to keep poster from blowing away during the windy Homecoming Parade. Dia Farris,Leslie Weber.Candi Yost, and Denise Hovermale help show that everyone loves a parade during Spirit Week. Student Council 47 Drum Major Carson Walburn directs the band from his podium. Marching Band Members: 1st row: Sandy Stotler, Brenda Shirly, April Hickerson, Caorl Farris, Pamela Burger, Leslie Schriver, Kasey Richards 2nd row: Katherine Shearer, Amy Galmiche, Kelly Campbell, Kathy Fox, Sarah Galmiche, Amie Pitts, Becky Renner, Laurie Schriver, Jennifer Gloyd, Rhonda Royer, Stacey McCumbee, Christy Hoffman, Danae McBee, Tina Criesel 3rd row: Elaine Fox, Christy Umble, Pam Shoemaker, Chassidy McBee, Ginger Gaither, Michele Griffith, Stephanie Earls, Teresa Shearer, Brian Kelley, Andrew Hartman, Tony Shackleford, Barry Shoemaker 4th row: Carson Walburn, Jason Jones, Tracy Miller, Jennifer Jones, Sonya Youngblood, Carol Mason, Jennifer Herbold, Terri Griffith, Jolie Eaves, Brent McCusker, Spencer Fox, Brian Crosen 5th row: Roger Stotler, Lori Hall, Jill Criswell, Jamie Widmyer, Craig Davis, Lance Stotler 6th row: Mr. Mark McCoy, Director, Brit Stotler, John Froebe, George Miller, Robin Miller, Angelika Clark, David Dingus, Billy Bowyer, Melinda Crosby, Gary Wilson 7th row: Kevin Miller, David Toms, Chris Yost, Robbie Herbold, Steven Fox, Robbie Rich, Tina Younker, Carol Kelly 48 One of A Kind BEGINNING AGAIN Through all of the hard- ships of the past year, the band still had much “Pride”. Getting a new band director, Mr. Mark McCoy, at the end of band camp and losing many members, the band still managed to perform at all home football games and attend a competition at Accident, Maryland. There they won Second place and won the award of best drum majors. Drum Major Kelly Swaim says, “This year was great! It’s only the beginning of one great Kelly Swaim takes pride in sa- Marching through the streets luting the audience. of Berkeley Springs during the Apple Butter Festival. Marching Band 49 NHS : Kathy Crosen, Becky Shade, Rhonda Royer, Chris Floyd, Dale Heironimus, Mary Marra. Row Two: Sunny Swift, Jill Burdette, Ann Marie McVey, Kippi Roy, Melanie Cleveland. Row Three: Jane Renner. David Dingus, Jonathan Walz, Nancy Fisher. SAI)I ( 10-12) Hro first row: Ms Mary Fllen Duffy. Ton � Towne. Chris Dunning. Mary Hook, Cassandra Henry. Dale Heironimus. Travis ('lark. Jonathan Walz, Sunny Swift. Rhonda Royer. Mr.James Arhogast Second row:Caml Mason. Donna Brown, Angela Bloom. Michelle I Altman. Stephanie Pfeiffer. Kippi Roy. Teresa McBoc. Stefanie Allemong. Nancy Fisher. Nikki Fddy. ('hris Floyd. Third row: Liz Wills. Sonya Vandosen. Theresia Parker. Robin Shade. Kim Wills. Diane ('lark. Sahrena Funk. Amy Somers. Michelle Williams. Retta Sims. David Dingus Fourth mw:Melanie Cleveland, Dena Davison. Angie Cave. Sherry McColl. Dayna Stotler. ('andi Yost. Jody l.ulmaii. Flame Fox. Kim ('•loyd. Fifth row: Melanie Ciloyd. Michelle (IrifTith. Tonya Henry. Joe Wood. Holly Keefer. Tammi Didawick. ('yrena Bingaman. didget Bearup. I.isa Miller . Sixth row: Isiri Yost. Tina Stotler. Denise Donadieu, dinny Cridler, ('.('. Butts. Nate McCoy. I «ori Osborne, Seventh row: Cassie Spitzer. Jeff Criswell. Jason Dials. Jimmy Hovermale. Bobby Hutchinson. Damian Heath. Bunky Lilaker. Vicki Haynes. Tammy Bordas. Kathy Ridgeway. Belay Whisner SADD(H-IO) are first row: Mr.James Arliogast. Roger Whisner. Marie O'Neil. Roxie Herndon, Celeste dould. Diana Miller. Melissa Fletcher. Tahitha 'frail. I Jiuric Schriver . Ms.Mary Kllen DufTy, Second row: Christy Kuykendall. Connie Clop|M r. Candi Mcdurgan, Karen Faston. Denise Hovermale. Jill drove. Misty Hoffman. Krissy Hoffman. John Holiday. Third row: Fdna Huett. Celinn Rankin. Mark McFIroy. Donna Crouse, Matthew Stotler. Flaine Mrfwry. Anne Pitts, |«ori Schriver. Amy Flowers. Angie McManus, Fourth row: Nicky Schudy. Buffy Whisner. Ann Marie Cork,Tammi Dunning. Iaicv l«ee. Michelle Criswell. Fric Henry. Jeremy Stotler. Mike Ricker. Stacey McCumliee. Fifth row: Jenny dloyd. Robin Miller, 'ferri driffith, Jennifer Herlsild. Valerie Lynch. I.isa Stotler. Alvina Kidwcll. Deaarae Crofts 50 One of a Kind Seasons Greetings From the National Honor Society The giving spirit was in the air during the months of November and December as the National Honor Society prepared for its two biggest projects of the year. Thanksgiving was celebrated with a donated turkey dinner pro- vided by Dugan’s and the NHS members. The NHS adopted a family and took the delicious meal to them. During the Christmas holiday the society held a party for the transitional first graders at North Berkeley Elementary. Each first grader was given a stocking filled with apples, candy canes, coloring books and the spirit of Christmas. A Christmas “feast” of cookies and punch was enjoyed by all while Jill Burdette read a Christmas story. A Step in the Right Direction ... S ADD In its first year of existence, Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk had amassed a total membership great- er than that of any other organ- ization in the school. Although it had had a difficult beginning, dur- ing Drug and Drunk Driving Awareness Week, December 13-19, the group had announcements made each day to discourage drunk driving and hung posters to keep students aware of the problems of drinking. This is the first organ- ization of its kind at our school, and it truly is a step in the right direction. For Drug and Drunk Driving Awareness Week, members of SADD tie a symbolic red ribbon on Ms. Mary Ellen Duffy’s car. Pictured are: Roxie Herndon, Jonah Kiefer, John Hobday .Mary Kay Quirk, Jill Burdette, and Celeste Gould NHS SADD 51 AIDING IN EDUCATION The Student Action for Educa- tion helps in teaching students about education. Each month the organization visits the Headstart class to help the teachers with their students. During Teacher Appreciation Week, the SAE made food trays which were put in all the teachers’ lounges. In the spring, the SAE goes to a nearby college. The members all enjoy participating in all the ac- tivities, especially going to the Headstart class. Showing an interest in education helps make the SAE One of a Kind! Row 1-Robin Miller. Dia Farris, Leslie Weber, Heather Sheets, Jodi Lutman. Row 2-Angela Bloom, Lori Osbourne, Dana Stotler, Candi Yost Denise Hovermale, Sabrena Funk. Row 3-Denise Donadieu, Leslie Stotler, Tammi Spring, Jodi Crowder, Michelle Lutman. Row 4 — Sherry Me Coll, Casandra Henry, Stephanie Pfeiffer. Row 5- Robin Shade, Tammi Didawick, Joe Wood. Row 6-Mr.Ernest Woods, John King, Travis Clark. SAE officers include President, Dia Far- ris, Vice President, Jodi Lutman, Secretary, Leslie Weber, Treasurer, Heather Sheets. 52 One of a Kind Pep Club officers are Candi Yost, Treasurer; I eslie Weber, President; and Nikki Eddy, Secretary They’ve Get New Spirit! The Pep Club is all new this year. The members plan to be more active than ever before. Pep Club even has a new adviser, Mrs.Janet Cantone. Pep Club has ordered matching shirts with “Berkeley Springs Pep Club” written on them. To stand out in the crowd, all the members plan to wear these shirts at the games. A Pep Club bus was taken to Charleston for the West Virginia State Girls’ Basketball Tourna- ment to show their support. Rib- bons and stickers are being sold to give the BSHS students more spir- it. The Pep Club is definitely One of a Kind! Members — Row 1 — Stacey Miller, Stefanie Allemong, Nancy Fisher, Nikki Eddy, Leslie Weber, Candi Yost, Ann Marie Me Vey, Diana Miller Row 2 — Redena Pentoney, Leslie Stotler, Tammy Spring, Sabrena Funk, Dia Farris, Dayna Stotler, Heather Sheets. Jody Lutman, Michelle Lutman, Melissa Fletcher Row 3 — Buffy Bradley. Lisa Drake. Denise Hovermale, Lori Osborne, Sherry Me Coll. Amy Somers, Stephanie Pfeitfer, Jody Crowder, Casandra Henry. Misty Hoffman, Janet Cantone,Advisor Pep Club 53 Stacey Stotler and Jill Corbett try to find a piece of white bubblegum buried in whipped cream at Fun Initiation Night. Sr. High FHA: Row 1-C.C. Butts,Denise Donadieu, Sherry Me Coll, Vicky Wills, Jennefer Omps, Christy Truax, Michelle Lutman, Amy Strawderman, Mrs. Vicki Risinger, Advisor. Row 2-Holly Keefer, Christine Gloyd. Lori Yost, Kathy Crosen, Angie Johnson, Annette Brown. Redena Pentoney, Tara Hovermale. Row 3-Stephanie Pfeiffer, Stephanie Kyne. Audra Me Bee, Mark Hill, Teresa Mechem, Amy Somers, Betsy Whisner, Lori Kidwell. Jr. High FHA: Row 1 — Christal Fink, Patty Cridler, Betsy Ambrose, Stefany Davison. Buffy Hovermale, Angie Reed, Jeanne Truax, Mrs. Kathy Yost, Advisor. Row 2 Riley Ours, Aaron Yost, Terry Farris, Danielle Dingman, Carol Kelly, Ix ri Hull, Natalie Mayes, Lisa Stotler. Row 3 — Jamie Struble, Michelle Carpenter, Heather Henry, Meredith Stottlemeyer, Annette Hutchinson, Christa Michael, Anne Marie Quirk. Jill Corbett, Amy Hovermale. Row 4 — Lisa Cox, Nancy Miller, Eric Me Cumbee, Suzanne Belcher, Randi Hovermale, Nicki Riggleman. Sammi Householder, Melody Risinger. Row 5 — Angie Moore, I eslie Price, Jackie Steiner, Kristen Shufflebarger, Heather Potter, Stacey Stotler, Tina Younker, Tina Crisel. Sherry Me Coll receives an award for the FHA’s Chapter In Depth Project from Tom Me Neel, State Superintendent of Schools. 54 One of a Kind Shaping the Future The Future Homemak- ers of Berkeley Springs High School is a group of students involved in many activities. Some members spend long hours prepar- ing to compete in events at the Regional Conference at Jackson’s Mill with hopes of advancing to the State and National levels. The FHA made Christmas cookies to send to the boys at the Cedar Ridge Boys Home. The organization is also sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Dance. A new activity this year was the Morgan County Youth Conference on Ad- olescent Pregnancy and Birth Defects held on No- vember 5. It was designed to inform students of the growing problems of teenage pregnancy by pre- senting guest speakers and a “teen panel.” The con- ference was so successful that it could become an an- nual event. The members of the Parliamentary Procedure Team, C.C. Butts, Sherry Me Coll, Denise Donadieu, and Michelle Lutman are ready for competition. Amy Strawderman promotes FHA with her bulletin board “The Secret of Success.” FHA 55 FFA members who attended a leadership training session at Ce- dar Lakes in the fall were (Front row) Tony Stotler, Ann Davies, Kim Hobday(Back row) State Vi- ce President Alex Sowers.Brian Silvers, Marie Kesecker, and State Vice President Kenny Detamore. FFA members: Row One — Rich Cox, Marie Kesecker, Albert Trail, Lisa Miller, Valarie Miller, Wayne Needem. Row Two — Kim Hobday. Jimmy Reed, Pat Barney, Leah Painter, Keith Barker, Richard Marshall. Row Three — Brian Silvers, Kevin Wood, Marty Kroschinsky, Joey Starliper, Terry Wilson, Raymond Funt, David Fowler, Tony Stotler. 56 One of a Kind ffA: Agriculture9� When asked what was his favorite part of being a Future Farmer of America, Marty Kroschinsky said, “the different activities.” To go skiing is not some- thing one would expect from FFA. That is just one of the many activities planned in 1988. Other ac- tivities planned are to go Helping with unloading of the fruit for their fund raising project are Richard Marshall and Terry Wilson. bowling and to go to farm- shows. FFA’s major fundraiser for the year is the selling of fruit. A tedious part of this activity is going through every one of the several hundred cases to check for bad fruit. This year’s goal is set at $1,000.00 profit. Awaiting a box of fruit is Marie Kesecker as Leah Painter helps with the process. FFA 57 Helping to Pave the Way to the Future ... TELA Future Business Leaders of America is an organi- zation that helps to better prepare students to enter the world of business after completing high school. “We are trying to do a wide range of activities to facilitate the transition from school to work,” says Sherry McColl, president of FBLA. Along with trav- eling to sectional and state leadership conferences and holding their own group meetings, the organiza- tion’s future goals include acquiring guest speakers and visiting a college cam- pus. In December, the FBLA held a canned food drive to help the needy during the Christmas sea- son. In only its second year of existence, it has estab- lished quite a full record. FBLA members are 1st row:Denise Donadieu, Cyrena Bingaman, C.C. Butts, Sherry McColl 2nd row:Hosea Myers, Becky Harden, Diana Miller 3rd row: Melissa Fletcher, Tammy Didawick, Kim Gloyd, Michelle Lutman, Kathy Crosen EECA DECA offers students a chance to experience sit- uations in business and life that they will encounter in the future. Along with be- ing an extracurricular club, Distributive Education is also a class that deals with the same basic principles. During the State Confer- ence that the club attends at Cedar Lakes, DECA members compete at role playing different jobs, in- cluding teaching, retailing, and marketing. Along with its other activities, DECA attempts to train future re- tailers and helps pave the way to the future. “Buy stock in the Indians.’’ FBI.A members Cyrena Bingaman, Sherry McColl, and Kim Gloyd show their spirit during the Homecoming parade. DECA members: 1st row:Kim Easton, Dawn Goller, Jay Barney, Keith Beddow, Sheldon Akers, Kirk Johnson, Anthony Farris, Darrell Fischer 2nd row: Vicki Haynes, Tammy Bordas, Betsy Whisner, Lisa Mann, Kim Wills, Kelly King, Carla Chambers, Rhetta Sims, Tonya Henry, 3rd row: Keith Spielman, Damian Heath, Tony Divel, Jason Brandenburg, Karen Young, Julie Shoemaker, Dawn Sargent, Mindy Smith, Gidget Bearup, Lisa Miller 4th row:Keith Yost, Jason Dials, Wayne Needham, Keith Barker, Randy Stotler, Ritchie Barney, Steve Gaither, Marty McCumbee, Mr.Gary Gaither 58 One of a Kind Library and Office Aides Help Keep the School ON SCHEDULE Library aide, Chris Floyd prepares a book to return to the shelf. Some of the duties that keep the office and library aides busy range from A to Z — from answering the phone to zipping through the card catalog. When asked about being an office aide, Christy Um- ble replied, “It gives me ex- perience for future career plans.” Library and office aides help keep B.S.H.S. “One of a Kind.” Office Aides : Row 1-Denise Kerns, Shirley Myers, Betsy Whisner, Karen Easton, Nikki Eddy, Nancy Fisher, and Tina Fox. Row 2-Vicky Haynes, Tonya Henry, Tammy Spring, Cassandra Henry, and Chuck Weber. Row 3-Angie Cave, Christy Umble, Celena Fox, Dee Brown, Tina Stotler, and Merek Walters. Row 4-Lori Peck, John Richards, J. K. Hunter, Albert Trail, Kurt Whetsel, and Bunky Litaker. Row 5-Wayne Needham, and Andy Breeden. Library Aides : Row 1-Bunky Litaker, Ritchie Harrington, and Leslie Stotler. Row 2-Becky Har- den, Chris Floyd, Carol Shetler, Melanie Cleveland, Dale Heironimus, Maxine Higman, Mindy Smith, and Tommy Me Clintock. Answering the telephone, Christy Umble completes the gen- eral office routine. School Aides 59 ••All the Kcrld is a Stage ... 99 Thespian Troupe 2613 is a group of students that enjoy the theater and en- tertaining the public. Each year the Thespians present a one act play in the fall and a three act play in the spring. Their one act play was entitled “Anybody for Tea”. The Thespian’s motto is “Act well your part; there on the honor lies.” Christa Michael,Anne Marie McVey, and Sun- ny Swift prepare for their play “Anybody for Tea”. Members: 1st row-Christy Kuykendall, Kathleen Shearer, Christa Michael, Anne Marie Me Vey, Khonda Royer, Mary Beth Lett.Roxie Herndon, Jonathon Walz, and Sunny Swift. 2nd row- Stephanie Earls, Yvonne Maiden. Mil.ee Wilson.DJ, Chris Floyd, and Celeste Gould. 3rd row-Julie Jones, Mindy Crosby, Shannon Wyre, Teresa Shearer, Randy McCann. Pam Swaim, Jonah Keefer, and Chris Yost. 60 One of a Kind Fun In Any Language Jet Set, the new name of the foreign language club, helps to bring the cultures of other countries to this school. Their adviser is Mrs.Peggy Baer, and they meet every Wednesday during lunch. They held a dance-a- thon in early November to raise money to go to Wash- ington, D.C., for cultural experiences. During the year they vis- ited the elementary schools and talked to the children about other coun- tries. Members attending a Jet Set meeting :Damjana Milosevic, Mi Lee Wilson, Stephanie Earls, Jonah Kiefer, Bryan Kelley, Brent Me Cusker, John Hobday, Josea Elizondo, Kippy Roy, and Rhonda Royer. Jet Set members :1st row- Roxy Herndon. Celeste Gould, Chris Yost, Becky Renner, Mary Beth Lett, and Sherry Holmes. 2nd row- Brian Kelley, Jonathon W'alz, Stephanie Earls, Mrs.Peggy Baer, Mindy Crosby, and Yvonne Maiden. 3rd row- Teresa Shearer, John Hobday, Mi Lee Wilson, Rhonda Royer, Kippy Roy, Sunny Swift, Julie Jones, and Brent Me Cusker. Jet Set 61 Cheering, Talking, and Caving Tun Mixing athletics with re- ligion may seem a bit strange to some people, but FCA has successfully combined these subjects and has a good time. The boys’ and girls’ FCA keep busy year-round. Having parties, attending college football and basket- ball games, and seeing pro- fessional baseball games are all activities planned for the year. Monthly meetings, led by chaplain Bob Donadieu, and monthly church services add to the religious part of the club. Not only does the FCA travel to games, they also sponsor games. One of the club’s biggest fund-raisers is the Powder Puff Foot- ball games, one of the high- lights of our school year. Presidents Karen Froebe and JK Hunter discuss FCA business. FCA Officers : First Row — Laura Didawick, Jill Burdette, Pam Swaim, Nancy Fisher, Karen Froebe. Second Row Jason Arnold, Sean Fagan, Abe Fost, Todd Van Horn, J.K. Hunter. Boys’ FCA members :First How — Sean Vagan. Abe Fost. Jason Arnold. Todd Van Hom. J.K Hunter. Second Row Eric Fagan, Keith Me Clintock. James Hartman. Jason Dials. Bobby Hucthinson. Hunky Litaker. Tommy Shufflebarger. Derrick Cowles. Third Row Derek Unger, Richie Harrington. Merek Walters, Sam Matts. Matthew Butts. Mike Banks. Lee Campbell. Norman Walls. Fourth Row Wes Swaim. Eric Swisher. Girls’ FCA members: First Row Iaura Didawick. Karen Froebe. Nancy Fisher. Second Row — Elizabeth Grizzell. Denise Hovermale. Candi Y« st. Dana Clark. Iaslie Stotler. Tammy Spring. Third Row Ann Marie Me Vey. Erica Me Coy. Jill Grove. Michelle Vanatter-. Casandra Henry. Misty Hoffman. Fourth Row Annette Brown. Lisa Drake. Denise Donadieu. Sherry- Me Coll, Jody Crowder. 62 One of a Kind Familiar Faces in Different Places Why is Mrs. Davisson making announcements in the morning, and why is Mr. Blankenship wearing a tie? They are, respec- tively, the new secretary and De- an of Students at Berkeley Springs High School. Beth Davisson used to work at the career center at BSHS and as the North Berkeley Grade School secretary. Mrs. Davisson took the job as secretary earlier in the school year, and she seems to en- joy her work. “The students are friendly, and I enjoy working with Mr. Blankenship,” said Mrs. Da- visson. Horace Blankenship, also known as Coach Blankenship, has become the new Dean of Stu- dents. After being a health teach- er, a physical education teacher, and a speech teacher, Mr. Blankenship tries a new aspect in the field of education. “It’s dif- ferent from the classroom. Some days are better than others,” said Mr. Blankenship when asked about his new job. Campus Committees Have you ever wondered who selects the food served in the caf- eteria or who helps set up school workshops? These tasks are not only done by administrators and teachers. Committees of Berkeley Springs High students help in the decision-making process. One group is the Food Service Committee. This committee made up of Vicki Risinger, Odes- sa Duvall. Fred Goodhand, and a group of students decide what type of foods should be served at lunch. If you like the food served, thank the Food Service Commit- tee. Another important committee of students is the Student Ad- visory Committee. Under the di- rection of Dr. George, this com- mittee helps shape policies, set up workshops, and make sugges- tions. This year the Student Ad- visory Committee put together the “Suicide Prevention” work- shop. Guest speakers were invited to speak to the students on the topic of suicide. Student Advisory Row One: Jill Burdette. Jill drove, Allison Burdette. Barry Shoemaker. Mike Anders. Row Two: Bobby Hutchinson. Ann Marie McVey, Kelly Swaim, Sherry McColl. Row Three: Slefanie Allemong. Karen Froebe. Chuck Weber. Row Four. Chris Floyd. Bam Swaim, Jonah Kiefer. Food Service . Row One: Alisa Inge. Gidgel Rea nip. Betsy Whisner. Vicki Haynes. Row Two: Vicki Risinger. Odessa Duvall, Lisa K. Miller. Kurt Whetsel. Bobby Hutchinson. Committees 63 A junior English class had a furry visitor to liven up class a bit. As the aides, Leslie Weber and Heather Sheets, help grade papers, Mr.Randy Unger explains the instructions given on the assignment. 64 ONE of a Kind Russ A r bo gas t rolls one down the lane aiming for a strike dur- ing the Physical Education re- ward at the Bowlerama. During junior and freshmen testing, James Hartman awaits the next test while Jason Dials searches for the correct answer. ydcademicd In April of last year students began to prepare their current curriculum. Each student was given the op- portunity to schedule classes to his preference. This technique proved successful with less schedule changes at the beginning of the year. BSHS has many classes that offer a wide range of learning experiences. As an example, Driver Edu- cation teaches the basics of CPR and First Aid to prepare students for emergency situations. Even more students awaken earlier to come to school each morning. An additional early morning class given at BSHS other than World Cultures, Con- temporary America and Economics is French III. Academic teams SNAFU II and “Ecetera” are just two that participate in challenges at lunch. Students benefit from such competitions by increasing their knowledge. An annual tradition at BSHS is the local science and social studies fairs. Students who move into State and National competition have the chance to broaden their knowledge in a challenging way. Each year BSHS has students who excell in their categories. ONE of a Kind 65 Senior High Jazz Band 1st row: Stephanie Earls, Melinda Crosby, Kelly Swaim 2nd row: Jennifer Gloyd, Rhonda Royer, Terri Griffith, Carol Mason, David Dingus 3rd row: Lance Stotler, Mr. Mark McCoy — Director, Kevin Miller, David Toms, Brian Kelley MAKING THE MUSIC The concert band under the direction of Mr. Mark McCoy is better than ever! They sound better now than many times in the past. This year they will be attend numerous competi- tions. In the spring, the en- tire band hopes to take a three day trip to Williams- burg, Virginia for compe- tition. Good luck to the band who has made this year one of a kind! Junior High Jazz 1st row: Krista Light, Carol Kelly, Shelby Karls, Allison Burdette 2nd row: Roger Stotler, Amy Galmiche, Katherine Shearer, Meradeth Stottlemyer 3rd row: Mike Anders, Mike Chalupka, John Froebe, Britt Stotler, Barry Shoemaker, George Miller 4th row: Mr. Mark McCoy Director Senior High Pep Band 1st row: Elaine Fox, Pam Shoemaker, Steph- anie Earls, Tereasa Shearer, David Dingus 2nd row: Carol Mason, Lance Stotler, Melinda Crosby, Craig Davis, David Toms 3rd row: Jolie Eaves, Terri Griffith, Robin Miller, Chris Yost, Gary Wilson 4th row: Kevin Miller, Mr. Mark McCoy — Director, Robbie Rich 66 One of A Kind Senior High Concert Hand 1st row: Elaine Fox, Christy Umble, Pam Shoemaker, Ginger Gaither, Kathy Fox, Amie Pitts, Jennifer Herbold, Leslie Schriver 2nd row: Mr. Mark McCoy — Director, Terri Griffith, Michelle Griffith, Melanie Gloyd, Stephanie Earls, Tereasa Shearer, Brian Kelley, Andrew Hartman 3rd row: Jill Criswell, Jennifer Jones, Sonya Youngblood, Carol Mason, Carson Walburn, Lance Stotler, Melinda Crosby, Billy Bowyer, Brian Crosen 4th row: Robbie Rich, Kevin Miller, Chris Yost, Robin Miller, Craig Davis, David Toms, David Dingus, Gary Wilson Junior High Concert Band 1st row: Chassidy McBee, Holly Thompson, Stacy Swink, Christa Michael, I eslie Price, Jennifer Wood, Christina Knepper, Angie Keller, Lisa Shirly, Crystal Fink 2nd row: Christen Shufflebarger, Belinda Wilkins, Tina Criesel, taura Stotler, Dawn Mitchel, Annette Hutchinson, Billie Jean Michael, Jason Jones, Jack Riley, Christy Daniels, Tina Reed 3rd row: Mike Chalpka, Mark Cain, Mike Anders, Barry Shoemaker, Katherine Shearer, Krista Light, Summer Goller, Crystal Dingus, Dustin Keifer, Doug Everhart 4th row: Lori Hull, Tina Younker, Roger Stotler, Danny Wright, Allison Burdette, Wade Faith, Eddie Critchfield, Angelika Clark, Andy McCumbee 5th row: Carol Kelly, Shelby Earls, Amy Galmiche, Mr. Mark McCoy — Director, John Froebe, Britt Stotler, George Miller Concert Band 67 J WoM of difference Many students complain about the selection of classes offered by Berkeley Springs High School in such areas as computers, drafting and nursing. But what most students do not realize is that these classes are offered at the James Rumsey Vocational Tech- nical Center in Hedgesville, WV. The James Rumsey Center was established to teach high school and high school graduate students skills in occupational fields such as auto mechanics, nursing, drafting, food ser- vice and electrical wiring. Classes at the James Rumsey Center are very different from classes at Berkeley Springs High School. Students at James Rumsey stay in one class throughout the entire day, while Berkeley Springs students go to different classes during the day. The biggest difference between the two schools is the type of classes each school offers. Each Vo- tech class is a hands-on class. Nursing assistant students receive much of their training at the local hospital. Drafting, electri- cal wiring, and construc- tion students joined to- gether two years ago to construct a house. James Rumsey students, when asked what they liked best about Vo-tech, replied that they enjoyed the amount of freedom they received. Kevin Gold- en, a student at the James Rumsey Center, stated, “We have a lot more free- dom, and the teachers treat us like adults.” Anthony Yost sits tall on the forklift as Chris Pritchard hands him an order in the warehousing class. Drawing pipe elbows is nothing new to Bill McColl. 68 One of a Kind Marty Powers demonstrates how to use a drill press properly. Shawnta Neal and “Mr. T ”, the food service instructor, enjoy some Christmas cookies. During the afternoon break, most of the students can be seen relaxing in the hall. Vo-Tech 69 Senior High Chorus How 1-Carol Mason, Eileen Stotler, Vince Ziler. Stacy Stotler, Stephanie Murphy, Gidget Bearup, Lisa Miller, Cheryl Maiden, Angie Farris, and Craig Poland. Row 2- Selena Rankin, Melanie Brown, Shannon Bryner, Donna Brown, Amy Hiles, Stephanie Michael, Celena Fox, Michelle Williams, Rhonda Royer, Lori Yost, and David Hileman. Row 3-Donna Crouse, Jennifer Bowan, Christy Kuykendall, Edna Hewett, Denise Donadieu, Dawn Sarge- ant, Wendy Gaither, Jennifer Omps, Theresia Parker, and Yvonne Maiden. Row 4-Brian Me Nelly, Dana Benson, Elaine Me Creary, Theresa Mechem, Mark Hill, Dana Pulse, Jorgi Palmeri, Donna Kerns, Shelly Me Bee, Angie Johnson, and Christy Truax. Row 5-Tony Hobday, Pat- ty Arnold, Angel Bearup, Gret- chen Hamilton, Angela Lariscy, and Pete Moss. Junior High Chorus Row 1 -Kevin Me Cum- bee. Roy Watts. Michelle Criswell. Deanna Swisher. Amy Risinger. Dixie Eckerd. and Anne Marie Quirk. Row 2-Kathy Hargett. Angie Crawford. Mark Me Elroy, Lisa Stotler. Tammy Somers. Meredith Stot- tlemyer. Heather Henry. Jill Corbett. Keri Crouse. Wendy Me Bee. Casey Richards. Christen Bailey, and Tracy Somers. Row 3- Angie Moore. Leslie Penwell. Misty Divel. Tanya Jenkins. Michelle Carpenter. Michelle Fisher. Lisa Cox, Angie Potter, Joy Smelser. Trina Kuykendall. Sammi Householder. Buf- fy Hover male, and Betsy Ambrose. Row 4- Riley Ours. Melody Risinger. Amy Brodow- ski. Myra Zahnow. I .equita Hobday, Nancy Miller. Angie Crouse. Buffy Whisner. Nikki Spring. Stacey Stotler. and Stefany Davison. Row 5-Eric Henry. Janette King. Becky Dru- ry, Desarae Crofts. Billie Jo Bishop. Sarah Newbraugh, Jackie Steiner. Valerie Lynch. Candi Farris. Tammy Youngblood. Kristy Farris, and Alvina Kidweil. WaL a LJJ In October the chorus sponsored a talent show. The first place winner was Jorgi Palmer; second place was Kelly Swaim; third place was Robin Miller. December was a busy month for the Senior and Junior High Choruses. The Senior High Chorus performed at the American Legion for the Women’s Club, at the Country Inn, and for the students at Widmyer Elementary School. The Christmas Concert was held on De- cember 14. The Junior High Chorus also had a busy schedule including a performance at Valley View Nursing Home and a Christmas Concert on December 17. These spectacular performances have made the Chorus “One of a Kind.” 70 One of a Kind Students in the athletic training class, Karen Easton, Karen Froebe, and Angie Cave eagerly await the chance to help an injured football player. J , Dk ere a t)octor in the J4ouie? Maybe not, but our ath- letic trainers are becoming the next best thing. Like all doctors, these girls are most interested in learning new ways to prevent and treat injuries. With the help and supervision of Mr.Doug Wilson, they are doing just that. Learning to treat pulled muscles, to recognize the causes of shock and the prevention of it, to determine a per- son’s blood pressure, and to give immediate treat- ment to injuries are just a few of the many things they have been taught. These girls also, as many doctors do, put in several long and frustrating hours, many times listening to athletes try to change their diagnosis. Their dedica- tion to the health of our athletes has certainly helped our athletic pro- gram and is greatly appre- ciated. Angie, as all doctors do, explains to her patient Jerry Souders where to apply the ice. What do you think Karen? Todd Van Horn patiently waits for Karen Easton and Mr. Doug Wilson to determine how soon he can return to the game. Trainers 71 Jose, D.J., and Marco are the new exchange students at Berkeley Springs High School who are experiencing a culture different from their own. Jose stops to catch a breath after a cross country meet. 72 One of a Kind 4 t'Jaste flew Cult ure For the first time in their lives, Damjana Milosevic, Jose Elizondo and Marco Salvatierra are attending a new school in an entirely different country. Berkeley Springs is very small compared to the cities from which they come. The school day is shorter in their home cities, too. When Marco returns to Brazil, he plans to attend college and major in agriculture. D.J. believes that Berkeley Springs is a small town without big events compared to Sarajevo, which hosted the 1984 Winter Olympics. Jose likes the school, the people, the variety of sports, the school spir- it, and most of all the American food. Taking a break, D.J. and Mr. Ron Clatterbuck become new friends after horseback riding. Senora Peggy Baer and Jose teach stu- Marco was shocked to hear that he was dents at Widmyer a song in Spanish. sentenced to appear in court for abusing his egg baby. 73 Academics So Many Questions! 3L JJi an Update (jet 5 Tdh I sdniwered em Who? What? Where? When? Why? How? These questions are answered pe- riodically by the members of the Indian Update . There is much work in- volved when working on the newspaper staff. Some of the jobs include inter- viewing people, writing ar- ticles, bringing together layouts, and going to dif- ferent school events to get information. There is also the job of distributing the papers once they have been printed. The best way of describ- ing the newspaper staff is to use a quote from mem- ber Craig Davis who said, “Being on the newspaper staff is a lot of work but fun.” Indian Update staff :Standing — Rick Hendrickson adviser. Shannon Wrye, Julie Jones, Sean Fagan, Tammy Bordas, Denver Youngblood, Craig Davis, Becky Harden. Sitting — Kathy Ridgeway, Denise Kerns, Betsy Whisner, Nikki Eddy. 74 One of a Kind Editor Kathy Ridgeway and as- sistant editor Nikki Eddy work hard on an upcoming issue. Adviser Mr.Rick Hendrickson helps Mi Lee Wilson and Denise Kerns on their layout. Getting the questions answered is part of the job of Tammy Bordas as she interviews Mr. Randy Unger. Newspaper 75 Shh! Carol Shetler andDana Clark are dreaming of the perfect yearbook ... or are they?! Jane Renner takes a break from the hassles of picture day! Trying to conceal mistakes ,Travis Clark uses the staffs favorite method — lots of white-out!! Melanie Cleveland and Stefanie Allemong look through MORE pictures. 76 One of a Kind 3n -A Clan By Okemiel lemieluei Yearbook class? Just another easy “A”, right? Well, think again. Hard work, long hours, and ded- ication are what is needed to pro- duce a yearbook. This class just isn’t all fun and games. This year’s staff has really shown what they are made of by putting everything they’ve got into our yearbook. With a mix of jun- iors and seniors in the class, talent has flourished. Much “overtime” from the staff was put into this class to make “THE” yearbook. When an unex- pected computer breakdown oc- curred, the staff stayed after school several days to make up lost work. Some staff members stayed until 9:00 working on the computers just to meet the deadline. So, before thinking about tak- ing yearbook class next year, be prepared for the work ahead. Even though it is frustrating at times, it is all worth it when the yearbook is finished at the end of the year. Bryan Heironimus searches for year- book errors on the computer. Arrowhead Staff: First Row: Carol Shetler, Jane Renner, Stefanie Al- lemong, Joe Wood, Bryan Heironimus. Second Row: Lisa Yost, Jody Lutman, Candi Yost, Elaine Fox. Third Row: Dana Clark, Stephanie Earls, Travis Clark, Sabrena Funk, Melanie Cleve- land, Dana Stotler, Teresa Me Bee, An- gela Bloom. Not pictured: Jenny Baker and advisor Mrs. Linda Me Graw. 77 Yearbook BSHS students take steps toward their individual goals. Todd Van Horn, Tommy McClintock. and Coach Steve Smith take a break to catch up on their thoughts. ONE of a Kind 78 Each day Karen Easton and Karen Froebe have much work to do as student trainers. INDIVIDUALS Each one of us has to put one foot forward to take a step. We had trouble with the first few, but once we conquered balance there was no stopping us. We have taken many steps alone and have not even thought about most of them. Some of the steps have been up hills, and some have been down, but somehow we keep moving forward. Imagine how far the steps have taken us. As we all attend BSHS we are stepping to the same beat, but each step has its own sound. Each stepping individual has been captured on the following pages. ONE of a Kind 79 BEAT ONE of a Kind 9ENI0R8 Brian Ailor Sheldon Akers Stefanie Allemong Shawn Bailey Jennifer Baker Jay Barney Kitchie Barney Keith Beddow Johnny Boyd Andy Breeden John Brown Rhonda Buck Jill Burdette I ee Campbell Angie Cave Karla Chambers Diane Clark 80 One of a Kind Se«U vi FAVORITE FAVORITE MOVIES ACTORS P M 1. Top Gun 2. Full Metal Jacket 3. Fatal Attraction 1. Tom Cruise 2. Clint Eastwood 3. Eddie Murphy FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE ACTRESSES SONGS GROUPS 1. Whoopi Goldberg 2. Kelly McGillis 3. Molly Ringwald 1. Here 1 Go Again — Whitesnake 2. Is This Love — Whitesnake 3. Mony Mony — Billy Idol 1. Whitesnake 2. Bon Jovi 3. AC DC Seniore 81 Melanie Cleveland Andy Coble Tim Compton Jay Corbett Jami Cottle Bill Crosen Kathy Crosen Dena Davison Jeff Davison David Dingus Craig Dugan Kristine Dunning Kim Easton Jolie Eaves Nikki Eddy David Faith Angie Farris Anthony Farris Darrell Fischer 82 One of a Kind FAVORITE ALBUMS 1. “ Slippery When Wet’ Bon Jovi 2. “Hysteria” — Def Leppard 3. “The Joshua Tree” — 02 FAVORITE FOODS 1. Pizza 2. Cheeseburgers 3. Lasagna FAVORITE T.V. SHOWS 1. Alf 2. The Cosby Show 3. Tour of Duty FAVORITE HANGOUTS 1. In town 2. Mall (Valley Apple Blossom) 3. Sheetz Parking Lot FAVORITE VIDEOS 1. “Here I Go Again” — Whitesnake 2. “Land of Confusion” — Genesis 3. “Dude (Looks Like A Lady)” — Aerosmith FAVORITE PASTIMES 1. Going to Parties 2. Spending time with Friends 3. Reading Seniors 83 Nancy Fisher Allen Fleece Chris Floyd Elaine Fox Spencer Fox Stephen Fox Tommy Francis Karen Froebe Dionne Gainey Michelle Ganoe Kim Gloyd Dawn Goller Becky Harden Darren Havermale Bryan Heironimus Dale Heironimus Tonya Henry David Hileman Mary Hook Jesse Horten 84 One of a Kind Seniore 85 “The Best Part About Being A Senior is • • • ... knowing that there are only a few months left until graduation.” Melanie Cleveland ... being prepared for the challenge ahead.” Kippi Roy ... passing the A.C.T. test and being accepted to college.” Lori Yost ... knowing that one has made it to the top.” Scott See ... that it is my last year of high school,and that means I will be heading toward bigger and better things in the future, hopefully.” Bryan Heironimus ... knowing that just about all the underclass- men think you’re a big cheese and you’re just a crumb.” Sheldon Akers ... reminiscing about the good ole days, won- dering what everyone will look like at our 10th year reunion, and re- alizing most of my teachers are my friends.” Jenny Baker Scott, Todd, and Andy Believe that the best part about being a senior is goofing off. Jimmy Hovermale Mike Hull J.K. Hunter Bobby Hutchinson Alisa Inge Valerie Jackson Shelly Jenkins Kirk Johnson Denise Kerns Mike Kidwell Kelley King Ramona LaFollette Katerine Lett Bunky Litaker Marty MacCumbee Cheryl Maiden Mary Marra Teresa McBee Missy McCarty Tommy McClintock 86 One of a Kind SI 1 Joadt Do Seniors — Everytime We Were Late To Class — All The Days Of Internal Served — All The Unexcused Absences When We Were Really At The Doctor — All The Homework The Dog Honestly Ate — Every Dance We Attended . . . Even Those We Didn’t — All The Absence Notes That Never Got A Teacher’s Signature — The Last College Application Sent In — Prom — Graduation Day — The Morning After — Three Days After That — SUCCESS! Seniors 87 Bill McColl Nate McCoy Charles McCumbee Teresa McCumbee Michelle McManus Ann Marie McVey Tim Michael Carmelita Miller Lisa A. Miller Lisa K. Miller Stacy Morris Stephanie Murphy Shawnta Neal Matt Odgen Mike Pearce Eric Poland John Potter Marty Powers Shannon Rankin Jane Renner 88 One of a Kind ONE OF A KIND LEADERS The senior class officers have worked hard to make the senior class trip the best and to make our future re- unions memorable. They have accomplished their goal by making the graduating class of 1988 One of a Kind. (L to R: Melanie Cleveland — Treasurer, Mary Marra — Secretary, Jill Burdette — V. President, Pam Swaim — President) Senior 89 John Richards Martha Roach Kippi Roy Rhonda Royer Andy Sager Scott See Reeky Shade Anthony Shambaugh Vince Shambaugh Carol Shetler Robert Silver Retta Sims Heather Shirley I eslie Smoke Cassie Spitzer Eileen Stotler loanee Stotler Randy Stotler Stacey Stotler Tina Stotler 9 ) One of a Kind ONE OE A KIND SPONSORS The 1988 senior class spon- sors have worked hard to get the seniors through their four years at Berkeley Springs High School. They have led fundraisers to support the prom, senior class trip, leave a gift to the high school, and still have leftover funds. The senior class sponsors are do- ing such a good job, that many thanks are extended to them for their support. (L to R: Mrs Arbogast — head, Mrs. Risinger, Ms. Rypkema, Mr. Martin, Mr. Burdock, and Mr. Wimer — not pic- tured.) Seniors 91 Amy Strawderman Paula Stull Pam Swaim Sunny Swift Albert Trail Frank Tritapoe Christy Umble Todd Van Horn Tony Vanorsdale Carson Walburn Jonathan Walz Tammy Weller Kurt Whetsel Kim Wills Diana Wilson Ix)ri Yost Laura Youngblood Vince Ziler v ' 1 v 92 One of a Kind YOU KNOW YOU’VE GOT SENIORITY WHEN: — You don’t do your homework until the class before it’s due. — You start counting the days until graduation ... and there’s 200 days left to go. — You look at the freshmen ... and laugh. — You begin to think about what you are going to do on Senior Skip Day. — You start thinking about the prom ... and if the juniors are going to do it right. — You are on your last excuses to get out of the house on a school night. — You actually get tired of being a gopher in your THREE aide classes and you faintly wish that you had taken a “real” class. — You find every excuse to get out of class and into the hallway to talk to your friends. Seniors 93 ONE of a Kind JUNIORS Keith Barker Jenny Barnes Gidget Beamp Cyrena Bingaman Lonnie Bishop Chris Blankenship Angela Bloom Tammy Bordas Jason Brandenburg Kenneth Brining Deannette Brown Donna Brown Cecilia Butts Jim Campbell Ralph Chambers Dana Clark Phillip Clark Travis Clark Mike Cooper Esther Copeland Derrick Cowles Rich 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 Stephanie Earls Jose Elizondo 94 One of a Kind Sean Fagan Jamie Faith Dia Farris Tracy Fleece Abe Fost David Fowler Sabrena Funk Steve Gaither Chuck Ganoe Melanie Gloyd Mike Gloyd Kevin Golden Michelle Griffith Ritchie Harrington James Hartman Vicky Haynes Damian Heath Casandra Henry Kim Hobday Eric Hogbin Sherry Holmes Chris Hoopengardner Julie Jones Holly Keefer Michele Keller Marie Kesecker Marty Kroschinsky Mary Beth Lett Jody Lutman Michelle Lutman Yvonne Maiden Lisa Mann Carol Mason Teresa Mason Sherry McColl Teresa Mechem Kenny Messner Michelle Messner Wendy Michael Steve Miller Tammy Miller Valerie Miller Clint Moss Chad Mullen Derek Munson Hosea Myers Wayne Needham Lori Osborne Juniors 95 In the Midst of Success Junior year, easy? Just ask Pres- ident,Kelly Swaim, as she enthu- siastically organizes the activities for the Junior Class. “It’s a lot of hard work, but a lot of fun!” states Kelly. When asking Kelly her goals for the year, she states, “An ex- cellent prom is my main goal. I want to make it one everyone will remember.” Much hard work and creativity goes into the prom. Many months of preparation and planning is needed, but the hardest part is keeping it a secret. The ex- citement arouses as the big event draws nearer. Various fund raisers have been needed to make money and the Juniors have willingly par- ticipated in these events. Kelly along with Derek Munson, Michelle Lutman, and Heather Sheets, have many more “fun and different” plans that will “lead the Juniors into a great Senior year.” Class officers: Heather Sheets, Treasurer, Michelle Lutman, Secretary; Derek Mun- son, Vice-President; Kelly Swaim, Presi- dent Theresia Parker Lori Peck Stephanie Pfeiffer Chris Pritchard Nicole Pritchard Dana Pulse Kathy Ridgeway Travis Risinger Rhonda Roach Jason Roman Dawn Sargent Robin Shade Heather Sheets Julie Shoemaker Tommy Shufflebarger Mindi Smith Amy Somers Chris Somers Keith Spielman Todd Spiker Jodi Spitzer Tammy Spring Charity Stemple Staci Stewart 96 One of a Kind Chad Stotler Dayna Stotler I eslie Stotler Wayne Stotler Kelly Swaim Wes Swaim Scott Swink Eric Swisher Greg Talbert David Toms Tessa Towne David Twigg Derek Unger Sonya VanGosen Norman Walls I eslie Weber Betsy Whisner Michelle Williams Scott Williams Liz Wills Ted Wills MiLee Wilson Joe Wood Kelley Wright Shannon Wyre Candi Yost Cathy Yost Keith Yost Lisa Yost Karen Young The Best Part of Being a Junior Is ... .. sleeping in Mr. Apple’s class.” .. Winning the Homecoming spirit stick Jeff Criswell ... again.” Jody Crowder .. Knowing that you’re one step closer to “... Having Ms. Duffy for a sponsor.” bigger and better things.” Jody Lutman Lori Osborne Juniors 97 ONE of a kind SOPHOMOREQ Jason Arnold Patty Arnold Tammy Arthur Todd Bailey Shawn Bamber Mike Baker Mike Banks Pat Barney Candy Baxter Angel Bearup Lori Beddow John Belcher Dana Benson Jennifer Bowen Robbie Bowers Daryl Brown Matthew Butts Chris Cain Scott Cain Chris Cantone Deona Carlisle James Carpenter Ross Clatterbuck Connie Clopper Brian Crosen Tonya Crosen Stacey Crouse Patty Decker Laura Didawick Bryan Dorsey Lisa Drake Tammi Dunning Karen Easton Shawn Feamow Billy Fischer Celena Fox 98 One of a Kind rAKitS. Tina Fox Raymond Funt John Gaither Wendy Gaither Jenny Gloyd Tammy Gloyd Tina Gregory Tracy Gregory Terri Griffith Jill Grove Gretchen Hamilton Tim Hammond Wendy Hanshell Keith Harbaugh Steve Havermale Laura Hendershot Jennifer Herbold Frank Hess Maxine Higman Amy Hiles Heidi Hiles Amy Hoffman Misty Hoffman Ricky Hoffman Denise Hovermale Marsha Jerrell Jennifer Jones Jim Jones Michael Kelly Lori Kidwell John King Stephanie LaFollette Angela Lariscy Mary Lee Richard Marshall Sam Matts Cherise Mayes David McBee Kevin McBee Erica McCoy Wes McCoy Elaine McCreery Brian McNelly Lewis Mellot Stephanie Michael Gary Miller Kevin Miller Leslie Miller Sophomores 99 Robin Miller Scott Miller Tom Miller Tracy Miller Shirley Myers Michaela Norris Karmin O'Neill Leah Painter Jeff Payne Scott Payne Doug Pearce Jim Pitzer Lori Powers Mike Price Becky Renner Robby Rich Brendan Richards Angela Ricker Timmy Ridgeway Trent Riley Todd Robertson Laurie Schriver Wendy Schriver Theresa Shearer What Are They Doing? President Robin Miller has high hopes for the sophomore class. When asked about fund raisers for the school year she stated, “In early October we were quite successful in Wolfgang Halloween Can- dy sales, and we hope to plan some other activities for the year, possibly a dance.” Robin believes she, along with the help of Gretchen, Amy, and Lau- ra, can better the spirit and participation of their class members. They wish to involve the sopho- mores in the many school and class activ- ities throughout the year. During Home- coming Spirit Week many of the sopho- mores combined their energy to create a float of ideal originality. Ac- cording to Ms. Files, one of the sophomore class sponsors, “they’re the best group I’ve ever worked with.” 100 One of a Kind Danny Shoemaker Pam Shoemaker Bill Smith Kandy Snidemiller Mark Snyder Jerry Souders Donnie Spillman Joey Starliper Janet Steiner Jay Stinebaugh Earl Stotler Kim Stotler Kirk Stotler Matthew Stotler Nancy Stotler Tommy Thompson David Truax Michelle Vanatter Merek Walters Paul Warren Brian Waugh Buddy Waugh Lisa Waugh James Waybright Chuck Weber Jody Weller Roger Whisner Brandon White Eric Widmeyer Cathy Wills Gary Wilson Terry Wilson Kevin Wood Anthony Yost Chris Yost Denver Youngblood Sophomores 101 CHOICES Is teenage pregnancy a confusing, scary, or un- mentionable topic for stu- dents in today’s world? Maybe, but the sopho- mores had the chance to learn more about this sub- ject and several other ones. On November 5, soph- omores attended a Youth Conference on Adolescent Pregnancy and Birth De- fects. The conference, sponsored by the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foun- dation, and the Morgan County Board of Educa- tion, consisted of several different seminars and three morning lectures: Teenage Sexuality and Po- tential Parenthood, Birth Defects: Causes and Other Information, and Social and Emotional Aspects. These sessions, which lasted from 8:45 AM until 3:21 PM with two breaks and time out for lunch, helped the sophomores un- derstand more about birth defects, teenage sexuality, and pregnancy. Speakers of the seminar were Rosemarie Cannarella, MD; Paul Ephros, Ph. D.; Marion Robertson, M. Eld., and Patty Besser. Most of the students found these assemblies interesting; “I thought they were really informative,” statedDenise Hovermaleafter attending the conference. The Best Part of Being A Sophomore is ... “... not having to wait LAST to do something.” Kandy Snidemiller “... thinking about my last years of high school and how much fun they are going to be.” Misty Hoffman ... no initiations.” Jenny Gloyd “... turning sixteen and getting my license.” Jason Arnold “... more students look up to you for advice and friendship.” Erica McCoy “... all the girls.” David McBee 102 One of a Kind . . being able to get closer to a car.” Scott Miller . I am not a freshman anymore and not considered a plebe.” Mike Banks “... becoming more serious at what you are going to do later in life.” Matthew Stotler “... thinking about my future and doing eve- rything possible to make it come true.” Scott Payne “... you’re no longer the underdog of the high school.” Denver Youngblood “... having English 10 seventh period.” Laurie Schriver Scientists? It doesn’t seem that way when Misty Hoff- man and Hose Clatterbuck are in the science room. Sophomores ONE of a Kind FRESHMEN Sheldon Alhanese .Jennifer Baker John Barber Rodney Barney Dawn Barton Shelly Bennett Robert Bishop Chris Blake Scott Blankley Rick Bowman Bill Bowyer Buffy Bradley Chad Brinegar Annette Brown George Brown Josh Brown Melanie Brown Shannon Bryner Christine Campbell Kim Carlisle Shayne Carpenter Karen Chambers Mike Childers Adam Clark Matt Clem Charles Clopper Denny Compton Tony Cooper Donna Crouse Eddie Davies Chris Davisson Patrick Drury Dale Emerson Eric Fagan Gabriel Fischer Mike Fisher 104 One of a Kind “The Best Part Of Being A Freshman Is .. when one of the upperclassmen picks on you, but is afraid to punch you because you’re so small.” Jamie Widmeyer .. only being pushed around by three grades instead of four.” Harlan Harmison '... waiting to be a sophomore.” Lance Fox “... being able to eat on the senior high lunch shift.” Andrew Hartman .. being accepted by the upperclassmen and watching the junior high take over our old crazy actions.” Jamie Mitchell “... having more things to do and being responsible for them.” Krissy Hoffman “... you get to have Mrs. George for English.” Les Morris “... you get treated more like an adult than a child.” Angie Johnson Richard Fisher Melissa Flecher Amy Flowers Craig Fox Kathy Fox Lance 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 Mark Hill John Hobday Nicole Hobday Tony Hobday Krissy Hoffman James Holiday Freshmen 105 Jake Holmes Jody Hovermale Tara Hovermale Tia Hovermale Becky Huffman Terry Hull Matt Hunt Chastine Jay Nikki Jenkins Ricky Jenkins Angela Johnson Brian Kelley Richard Kelly Charles Kerns Donna Kerns Jeffrey Kidwell Jonah Kiefer Christie Kuykendall Denny Kyne Stephanie Kyne Owen Martz Audrey McBee Chris McBee Danae McBee Shelly McBee Randy McCann Jay McCarty Keith McClintocic Renee McCoy Erick McCumbee Katina McCumbee Stacy McCumbee Brent McCusker Candie McGurgan David McMahon Angie McManus Kenneth Mechem John Merchant Penny Messner Allen Michael Craig Michael Matthew Michael Susan Michael Tony Michael Charles Miller Diana Miller Luann Miller Stacy Miller 106 One of a Kind CLASS OFFICERS The freshman class hoped to cash in on eve- ryone’s weakness for chocolate by selecting Wolfgang Candy as their first fund raising project in the long road to their class trip and prom. Sales began on Tuesday, November 10, 1987, and ended on The Freshman class offi- cers: Matt Clem,Vice- President; Elizabeth Grizzell, Secretary-Treasurer; Keith McClintock,President Tuesday, November 18. On Wednesday after- noon Mrs. Robertson, freshman class advisor, and Elizabeth Grizzell, class secretary- treasurer, frantically finished counting the money. As the last of the money was put into envelopes, Elizabeth Grizzell felt that the sales had been a success. Stephanie Miller James Mitchell J.R. Moomaw Tia Moore Brian Morris Les Morris Pete Moss Donnie Mullen Tina Mullenax Cornell Myers Tina Newby Marie O'Neil Jennifer Omps Steve Omps Eric Ottaviano Jorgi Palmeri Shane Peck Redena Pentony Jimmy Perry Amie Pitts Doug Powell Mary K. Quirk Selena Rankin Wayne Rankin Freshmen 107 Mitchell Roach Beverly Rockwell Leslie Schriver Tony Shackleford Christina Shambaugh Fat Shaw Brian Shives Brian Silvers Sarah Sirbaugh Kristina Smallwood Billy Smelser Wendy Smith Becky Snow Carla Snow John Spielman Lisa Stotler Richard Stotler Tony Stotler Fete Stull Dannie Swaim David Talbert Tabitha Trail Michael Tritapoe Christy Truax Mary Warren Shawn Whittington Jamie Widmyer James Wills Vicky Wills Becky Wood David Wyre April Yost Jane Youngblood Quay Younker .. knowing you are finally in the high school instead of the other lower grades which I now look upon as the baby grades.” Jake Holmes .. being in the high school with all the good looking guys.” Stacy Miller .. being in high school and meeting new people and finally getting some respect from the higher grades.” Mark Hill .. all the Junior High students move out of your way when you walk by them” Owen Martz 108 One of a Kind How 9weet It Is “Knock, knock.” “Who’s there?” “Uh, I’m a freshman from Berkeley Springs High School, and I’m sell- ing Wolfgang Candy. Would you like to buy some?” he cautiously asked. “Did you say WOLF- GANG CANDY?” Mrs. Fox asked as she threw the door open. “Let me see the brochure!” While this scene isn’t to- tally accurate, the fresh- man class was very suc- cessful with their fundraiser. They capital- ized on everyone’s weak- ness for candy by selling prior to the holidays. Sales were boosted by the belief that the way to someone’s heart is through his stom- ach, which makes candy and chocolate the perfect gift. Freshman Kathy Fox said she sold twelve boxes and resisted the tempta- tion to take someone else’s candy by buying a box for herself. The freshmen’s hard work and determination paid off with a profit of $1,500. This money gives the freshmen a good start for the prom of 1990 at Berkeley Springs High School and makes this class ONE OF A KIND. It’s hard work for Elizabeth Grizzell and Matt Clem as they get ready to distribute their candy. Matt Clem, Elizabeth Grizzell, Mary Hook, and Mrs. Lula Belle Robertson begin the task of sorting Wolfgang Candy. Freshmen 109 ONE of a Kind EIGHTH GRADE Betsy Ambrose Nathaniel Barron Marta Beyer Randy Bise Norma Bishop Susan Bishop Matthew Bollman Frank Burbett Allison Burdette Pamela Burger Mark Cain Kelly Campbell Matthew Canady Brian Canoles Michelle Cantone Frank Childers Angelika Clark Karen Clark Travis Clark Patricia Clark Tina Crisel Kevin Crosen Shane Cross Angela Crouse Johnny Crouse Stephany Davison Teaka Deering Howard Dickey Misty Divel Shelby Earls Nannette Eckerd Douglas Everhart Tina Exline John Eager Scott Faith Carolyn Farris 110 One of a Kind Kevin Farris Cristal Fink Daisha Fleece Amos Forsyth Kenneth Fox Melissa Fox Tina Fox Crystal Frazer John Froebe Misty Fultz Amy Galmiche Eric Glascock Jason Glascock Shannon Golden Eric Harvey Heather Henry Lynn Hess April Hickerson Michelle Hoffman Buffy Hovermale Lori Hull Annette Hutchinson Tanya Jenkins Bryan Johnson As these eighth grade healt h students study electrical shock, they discover that Miss Duffy is the real one in style with the “electrifying shock” hair style. Eighth Grade 111 Jason Jones Devon Kaufman April Keefer Carol Kelly Deanna Kidwell Jeanette King Trina Kuykendall Tina Kyne John Lambert David I ee Jesse Lefever Tina I epley Rebecca Matts Chassidy McBee John McClintock Renee L. McCoy Andy McCumbee Frankie McCumbee Tony McCumbee Kirk Meade Owen Mechem Christa Michael Nicole Michael Eddie Miller George Miller Brad Moore Andy Mowery Mary Myers Eldon Offord Bobby Omps Angie Potter Heather Potter Steven Rankins Randy Renner Casey Richards Warren Rilley Amy Risinger Eric Risinger Jason Roach Michael Roe Heather Sargent Judy Sargent Steve Shade Steve Shambaugh Kathleen Shearer Brenda Shriley Barry Shoemaker Kristen Shufflebarger A n a y -r ‘ ' 1 ■ ’ 1 '1 Joy Smelser Jennifer Smith Nicole Spring Laura Stevens Mark Stevens Matt Stevens Britt Stotler Laura Stotler Roger Stotler Sandy Stotler Shannon Stotler Stacey Stotler Meredith Stottlemeyer James Struble Angela Swink Tammy Teter Jeanne Truax Bobby Twigg Dean Twigg Hope Twigg Jason Unger Michael Unger Jerald Walz Jennifer Watson The Best Part of Being an Eighth Grader is ... . I am a grade closer to graduatingjalso, I like Ms. Braithwaite.” Joby Weigle .. I am one step away from being in high school.” Travis Clark .. being with all of my friends and a day closer to graduating.” Kirk Meade .. being bigger than seventh graders.” Scott Faith .. the work is almost all review.” Marshall Younker II “... getting to pick on all the teachers, especially Mr. Hendrickson.” Mary Myers .. my next year will be ninth grade, and I will not have to put up with childish people.” Nan- nette Eckerd .. that you already know all of the things.” James Edward Eighth Grade 113 Kenneth Watts Chris Waugh Joby Weigle Belinda Wilkins James Wills Scott Wolinsky I iX Rhonda Yost Patrick Young Tammy Youngblood Marshall Younker Tina Younker The class leaders are Buffy Hovermale-President, Barry Shoe- maker-Vice-President and Crystal Fink-Secretary Treasurer. Their main goal is to distribute donation cans to raise money for Amos Forsyth’s mother, who went to Mexico for cancer treatment. 114 One of a Kind HALLOWEEN Both teachers and students in the junior high went all out to dress up in costumes on Halloween, all trying to have the best costume. Though some costumes METAMORPHOSIS Ms. Vincent caught as a witch, one of her many changes which in- cluded a Redskin “Hog” and a vampire. were better than others, everyone enjoyed them- selves. As many eighth graders walked into class, they could not wait to see how their teachers were dressed. The costumes were those of witches, clowns, California Rai- sins, coaches, and oth- ers. According to the general opinion, the best costume was the very original California Raisin. The California Raisin Mrs. Hansen entertains Matt Bolman and Jason Roach. Clowning around, Mr. Yates A coach? Is thisMrs. Harrington’s next job? proves that class work is not al- ways routine. Eighth Grade 115 ONE of a Kind QEVENTH GRADE Mike Anders Russ Arbogast Christen Bailey Micah Barron Victor Batista Suzanne Belcher Danny Benson Billie Bishop Freddie Bragg Shawn Breeden Amy Brodowski Christinea Brown Rhonda Burbett Ethan Butts Bobby Cain Kevin Cain Shelea Campbell Michelle Carpenter Cathy Castle Mike Chalupka Angel Clark Jill Corbett Justin Cowles Lisa Cox Angie Crawford Michelle Criswell Eddy Critchfield Desarae Crofts Keri Crouse Christy Daniels April Dawson Brian Day Mike Didawick Danielle Dingman Crystal Dingus Rebecca Drury 116 One of a Kind Dixie Eckerd Jamie Eddy Kristy Farris Candee Farris Terry Farris Michelle Fischer David Milbum Wade Fisher Wendy Fowler Jason Fox Angela Fraley Dale Gloyd Jeremy Golden Summer Goller Shawn Grizzle Misty Hanshell Cathy Hargett Derrek Harrington CLASS OFFICERS LEADERS (Top to bottom) President- Sammi Househloder; Sec re- tary Tresurer-Jami Eddie; Vice Presi- dent-Mike Anders Seventh Grade 117 Bruce Henry Joy Hess Jamie Hewett Jennifer Hobday Inequita Hobday Tonya Hobday Brad Hopkins Sammi Householder Amy Hovermale Randi Hovermale Tracy Howe Charlie Johnson Dustin Keefer Lloyd Keenan Angela Keller Robert Kelly Tammy Kerns Dennis Kesecker Alvina Kidwell Christina Knepper James Kyne Kenneth Lafollette Scott Lefever Krista Light Joseph Losch Valerie Lynch Shawn MacCumbee Donnie Marshall Chris Mason George Mason Natalie Mayes Jeff McBee Wendy McBee Eric McCoy Jesse McCoy Eric McCumbee Jason McCumbee Matthew McElroy Billie Michael Anthony Miller Harold Miller Nancy Miller Dawn Mitchell Angela Moore Aaron Morrison Sarah Newbraugh Tanya O’Brien Dianne Omps j A v - tfih n m 118 One of a Kind Riley Ours Leslie Penwell Leslie Price Anne Marie Quirk Angela Reed Tina Reed Jason Richardson Mike Ricker Jennifer Riggleman Melody Risinger Billie Rogers Angela Schickton Jeremy Schneider Crystal Schultie Lisa Shirley Robin Shirley Brian Snidemiller Denny Somers Tammy Somers Tracy Somers Timmy Stapleton Brian Steiner Jackie Steiner Coralee Stotler Seventh Grade 119 Jeremy Stotler Lisa Stotler Marshall Stotler Matt Stotler Ricky Stotler Stacey Swink Deanna Swisher Dirk Tebben Holly Thompson Robbie Unger Melissa Via Roy Watts Bradley Weber Richard Whipkey Buffy Whisner Jim Whisner Angela Wise Jennifer Wood The Best Part of Being in the Seventh Grade Is ... ... “there are more activities than in elementry school. We also have more decisions to make, like adults. It is a lot of responsibility, but it is fun.” Jennifer Wood ... “lunch. I like to stand on the bridge and watch the fish.” Dirk Tebben ... “socializing with my friends. Winning the spirit stick was a real reward for us.” Tina Reed ... “the fun of it. I also like all the teachers!” Michelle Carpenter 120 One of a Kind On rewards day, Robbie Unger tries his luck at the Bowlerama. Getting started seemed to be the big problem on rewards day for these seventh graders. Good Behavior Pays Off For the first nine weeks reward,the gym classes went to the Bowlerama. In class, there was a unit on bowling. The stu- dents were taught many aspects of bowling, even how to keep score. Therefore, on rewards day, all students who had no disciplinary referrals went bowling at the appropriate place, a bowling alley. .. that I can meet new freinds” Danny Benson .. Science and the teachers.” B.J. Weber ‘... you have more freedom.” Michelle Criswell Seventh Grade 121 ONE of a kind 9TAFF Dr. Russell George Principal William Smith Assistant Principal Elmer Weber Assistant Principal William Adams Custodian Paul Apple Social Studies James Arbogast Dr. Ed.. Soc. St. SADD Kathryn Arbogast Business Ed. FBLA Peggy Baer Spanish Horace Blankenship Health. PE. Speech John Blubaugh. Jr. Custodian Carol Bosley Special Ed. Judy Braithwaite English 7 James Breeden. Jr. Custodian Sara Brinkman Special Ed. Orvis Brock, Jr. Social Studies John Brode Math John Brown Vo. Ag. FFA Angela Bryner Music Chorus Linda Buchanan Art Richard Burdock Biology Janet Cantone Math Pep Club Ronald Clatterbuck Int. Suspension William Clatterbuck Special Ed. Beth Davisson Secretary Don Davisson Social Studies Robert DiGennaro Special Ed. Mary Ellen Duffy Health Odessa DuVall Cook Eleanor Effland English 8,12 Donald Feamow Mathematics 122 One of a Kind Our ONE and Only For being selected a West Virginia’s Principal of the Year, Dr. Russell George is truly “Our One and Only.” The selection of a principal from each state is based on improved qual- ity in the school’s curric- ulum, climate, and the principal’s educational leadership. “I always try to make an effort to talk with everyone to improve their welfare.” This statement is directed toward Dr. George’s goal of having a good school cli- mate. On November 19, Dr. George was recognized for his achievement at cer- emonies held on Captiva Island, Florida. Congrat- ulations! Dr. George! Melanie Files Science 9 Rebecca Foi Read in Gary Gaither DECA, Business Ed. Marilyn George English 9 Mary Ann Haines Art Mary Hansen Reading Judy Harden Physical Education Edwins Harrington Library Aide Rick Hendrickson English 8 David Henry Reading Katherine Kearae Math Cheerleader Adv. Raymunda Keefer Cook Johanna Kreyenbuhl Sp. Ed. Acad. Challenge Joan Kuiken Guidance Counselor Dellis Martin Vocational Education Mark McCoy Band Director Linda McGraw English 11. Yearbook Bryan Michael Custodian Staff 123 George Miller Custodian John Newbraugh Alternative Ed. Ken Newbraugh Guidance Counselor Keith Ott Business Ed. FBLA Dorothy Pingley Science Michael Pingley Math Student Council Paul Quirk Alternative Ed. Rick Kiggleman JTPA FCA Vicki Risinger Home Economics FHA Lula B. Robertson Social Studies Roberta Rohn Secretary Mary Russell librarian Joan Rypkema English 10 Steve Smith A.D., Phys. Ed. John Stotler Custodian Linda Unger English 9-12 Randolph Unger Social Studies Linda VanHom Secretary Linda Vincent LD, Special Ed. Thespians Betty Wilson Aide Clyde Wilson Shop Douglas Wilson Science Ton Wimer Dr. Ed.. P.E., Health Ernest Woods Science SAE Tim Yates Science 124 One of a Kind In Recognition A familiar face around Berkeley Springs High School will not be here next year. John Stotler, the custodian at Berkeley High, will be retiring in June of 1988. For 20 years, Mr. Stotler has kept our school clean without miss- ing a day from school. Mr. Stotler says he will miss everyone after retirement, but he plans to catch up on hunting and fishing. When asked what his favorite part of working at Berkeley Springs High School is, he re- plied, “I enjoy people who appreciate me. I like when people go out of their way to see how I’m doing.” We will miss you, Mr. Stotler. .. seeing that glimmer of understanding in a student’s eyes after he has been struggling with something difficult for him.” Kathy Yost .. having the opportunity to be around and involved with the wonderful young people at BSHS.” Eleanor Effland .. the opportunity to heighten students’ awareness of their creative abilities.” Linda Buchanan .. laughing with the kids.” Peggy Baer ... trying to keep up with the students, since they keep me so young at heart.” Mary Ellen Duffy .. when former students come back to tell you how much your teaching has helped them.” Paul Apple .. being able to share your knowledge with others — and, maybe, some of the enthusiasm for learning.” Melanie Files .. working with young musicians.” Mark McCoy The Best Part of Being a Teacher is .. u Staff 125 Catching a peaceful snooze is freshman Mark Hill near the Senior booth at the Apple Butter Festival. Just one of the money makers at the Apple Butter Festival was a stockade sponsored by the Senior Class. Break time with cookies and milk were given to juniors and freshmen during testing to keep students enthusiastic. 126 ONE of a Kind CONGRATULATIONS Soup Scoop Rabbit’s Arcade Henry Amy Fisher Gary Linda Van Horn Jim Gale Eddy Dugan’s Food Market Ann Bid Lutman The National Restaurant Berkeley Floral Berkeley Springs Pharmacy Clifford Dorothy Heironimus Fleece Masonry 258-2079 258-1619 “Jenny Class of ’88 — Mr. Mrs. R. C. Baker” “On to the next twelve years, Sunny!” Ralph Carole Whetsel Dolly Murphy All for One, One for All Perhaps Alexander Dumas described the impor- tance of the Community best when he said, “All for one, one for all.” Many corporations, restaurants, agents, florists, hair dressers, realtors, garages, print- ers, banks, dentists, jewelers, photographers, and pa- trons who have all contributed to our publication have recognized the support they receive from high school students throughout the year. They have made it possible for the Arrowhead to be published. The year- book staff would like to thank each person who has supported us in the publication of the Arrowhead . ONE of a Kind 127 Candies T ]up6ooJbd (Located in the Historic Train Station) (Across From Train Station) Bulk Foods Herbs Spices Teas Country Gifts 258-4699 128 Advertisements DUGAN’S FOOD MARKET Route 522 North of Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Advertisements 129 Korner The Computer Kurl Terminal Corner of Congress and Apple and IBM Washington Street Computer Systems Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Debbie Michael, owner 205 Independence Street 258-5140 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 304-258-5600 Yost Building Supply Factory Representatives for Homes by Keystone, Inc. Berkeley Springs, WV Phone 258-1078 Congratulations Class of 1988 Poodfe (grooming Leona Stotler Morgan n Messenger Newspaper and Job Printing Greenway Drive Berkeley Springs, WV Berkeley Springs, WV 304-258-1268 130 Advertisements 1 Sheetz J I open 24 hours 500 South Washington Street Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258-2944 Compliments of Dawson’s Homecenter Established 1927 G.E. Appliances — Gas Appliances Heating — Plumbing — Air Conditioning Custom Kitchens — Carpet — Vinyl Berkeley Springs, WV MILK, BREAD, DELI 258-211 1 Shenandoah Federal issr 305 North Washington Street Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 304-258-4343 Central Automotive Inc. Bath Auto 427 North Washington Street Berkeley Springs, WV 258-2022 . -' 215 North Mercer Street Foreign and Domestic Repair Master Technician Robert Benson 258-5729 Advertisements 131 JUST CALL 258-4808 116 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, W.Vo PIZZA J2En Congratulations CLASS of ’88!!! ESTER RIED The Crispy Moisturized Chicken 132 Advertisements Dan Wright — MANAGER Jerry McGraw — AGENT SCeMcd Soofatore BIBLES ■ BOOKS - RECORDS 117 N WASHINGTON ST. ELSIE P. CLOSE BERKELEY SPRINGS. W VA 25411 Proprietor JOE’S RADIO SHOP “Channel Master Satellite Installations” TELEPHONE: 258-1277 Berkeley Springs, WV CONNIE PERRY REALTY 201 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, W.V. 258-3681 Dean Perry — SALESMAN 258-3771 Jack McBee — SALESMAN 258-3369 COBLES AUTO TRUCK REPAIR Specialized in computer analyzed, diagnostic, printed Tune-Ups Exhaust Brakes W.V. State Inspections 'Lifetime Guarantee on Exhaust Muffler TELEPHONE: 268-2043 Fairview Dr., Berkeley Springs, WV Advertisements 133 Breeden’s 66 Mini Mart 205 South Washington Street Berkeley Springs West Virginia 258-2485 Jim Mary (301) 678-6993 (301) 678-6997 Maurice Wheeler, Optician Dr. James H. Dolly, Optometrist 263 Pennsylvania Ave., Hancock, Md. Highway Express Highway Petroleum Sales, Inc. P.O. Box 488 Hancock, Md. 21750 Phone: (301) 678-6155 CONGRATULATIONS Bath Beauty Shoppe 109 Mercer Street Berkeley Springs, WV ALSO: HALLMARK CARDS OWNERS: LEEANNA MONICA McCOY 134 Advertisements HIBK MLK 100 Ford Drive • Just Off 1-70 (301)678-6123 678-7117 733-6300 P rFDERAI, SAVINGS BANK Hagerstown, Md. 21740 Hancock, Md. 21750 Beef and Bread Basket Restaurant Berkeley Springs, WV 304258-1877 ooooooooooooooooooooo featuring Outstanding CharBroiled Steaks Ham. Chicken and Fish Seasonal Salad Bar Delicious Assorted Breads Tour Favorite Drinks and Cocktails oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Advertisements 135 VAVAV V V V V VAV V I CATIRE I ocK3l SERVICE 3s Just Like Having A Friend At The Factory s CHAMBERSBURG. PA 717-263 0013 GETTYSBURG. PA 717-334-6070 LANCASTER. PA 717-464-5008 MORGANTOWN. WV 304-292-3052 MARTINSBURG. WV 304-263-7600 TIRE SERVICE Rt 522 South Berkeley Springs. WV 304-258-1368 HARRISBURG. PA 717-732-0800 LYNCHBURG. VA 804-847-5422 STAUNTON. VA 703-337-2121 WINCHESTER. VA 703-662 0300 HAGERSTOWN. MD 301- 797-7003 WILMINGTON. DEL 302- 655-8500 vVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvViViVvV 136 Advertisements Swaim’s Meat Market 2Vfe miles South 522 258-4770 Full Line of Fresh Meats __——. wv Berkeley ppsjft H.E.lTomlSeeU b e S,si w A mounta� Montgomery’s Country Store Formerly Shambaugh’s Grocery Great Cacapon, WV ROUTE 1. BOX 260 BERKELEY SPRINGS. WV 25411 JOHN KAREN SHOEMAKER PROPRIETORS 304-258-2106 ,4Avt crafts ® hobbies 2 MILES NORTH OF CACAPON STATE PARK ON RT. 522 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side JAMES O. CLEVELAND SALES REPRESENTATIVE Advertisements 137 Barker Auto Sales 501 N. Washington Street Berkeley Spring, WV 258-2787 304-258-3580 304-258-3072 Congratulations Graduating Class of 1988 From: Berkeley Springs Real Estate Scherpf Chiropractic Clinic Valley Motor Company, Inc. Specializing in 205 Independence St., Suite 4 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 (304) 258-2000 Collector Cars Paul O. Yost 192 Valley Road Berkeley Springs, WV phone: 258-3561 Bonnie’s BOUTIQUE 209 Goff Street Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Joseph A. Scherpf, D.C. Linda L. Scherpf, D.C. Empty Hamper Dry Cleaning Laundry Jim Doris Miller 203 Mercer Street T. H. Compton Incorporated P.O. Box 278 Berkeley Springs, WV 258-1470 138 Advertisements FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY KMFVED' X CLASS RINGS Diehl’s Jewelry 52 W. Main Street Hancock, Md. 21750 301-678-6777 Candy Silver 678-5500 Ernie’s Auto Sales Inc. 67 E. Main Street Hancock, Md. 21750 owner: Ernest W. Fink il A Creek’s Jewelry and Gifts “Your diamond jewelry specialist” 64 W. Main Street, Hancock, MD 678-6677 SHAW Motors Co. 215 W. Main St. Hancock, Maryland 21750 678-6270 Specializing in 4x4’s and Sporty Cars Southern States For all your home, farm, and petroleum needs Hancock, Md. 12750 301-678-6103 Hancock Motor Co. Inc. 153 East Main Street Hancock, Md. 678-6714 Hancock Pharmacy ( ) Hancock, Md. 21750 Phone: 678-5533 Bonded Carriers Inc. Midatlantic Industrial Parts Martinsburg, W.Va. 25401 263-0884 Advertisements 139 L- v j cy 8 Morgan County State Bank Wrmbrr Mounjitnrer B� nk«harrn P.O. Box 566, 102 S. Washington Street Berkeley Springs, WV 25411-0566 (304) — 258-4595 Paw Paw Branch Winchester St. 947-7535 Each ... $100,000.00 Member FDIC Countryside Florists R M Department Store Your One Stop Shopping Center for Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, and Variety. Berkeley Springs, WV Lorraine Stemple Broker STEMPLE REALTY REALTOR Fresh Flowers — Balloons Plants — Dried Silk — Gifts Route 522, South Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 (304)-268-1000 Cris Roach, Manager Residential Guaranteed Installation Commercial Reasonable Rates KEITH L. BREEDEN 310V2 N. Washington St. Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 (304) — 258-3789 Licensed in WV, MD, and VA Professional Carpet and Vinyl Installer P.O. Box 837 Phone Berkeley Springs, WV (304) — 258-5966 140 Advertisements The Country Roads Restaurant PrtMlcr 1 selling travel trailer built with pride by the people of the Tri-state area. 11 miles east of Berkeley Springs on Rt. 9 Featuring a family cafe', continental dining room and lounge Hunters Open everyday 6 am-12 pm 754-3399 Hardware, Inc. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia THE WTn ®UE MALE Congratulations to the students of Berkeley Springs High School. 112 William Street — Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 25411 304-258-1788 Advertisements 141 E...................................... M xpenence outstanding dining and lodging at The Woods — just a short drive from Berkeley Springs. Discover why so many area residents choose The Woods for that special dining occasion ... prom night, graduation, an anniversary or holiday gathering. Dine fireside in a quiet, relaxed setting overlooking The Woods’ pond. Choose from a complete menu selection including our specialty — broiled seafood, fresh from the Baltimore markets. Or perhaps sample our unique Fitness Fare. Luxuriate in our Evergreen Lodges, which have become a favorite for honeymooners — each room has a fireplace and private whirlpool bath. The Woods also offers complete services for parties and wedding receptions. Whatever the occasion, you’ll find outstanding cuisine, friendly service and reasonable prices at The Woods. Visit with us today — you’ll be glad you did. Call 754-7977 for reservations. From Berkeley Springs, take Rt. 9 East towards Martinsburg. Turn right onto Mt. Lake Road (first right turn past the Morgan-Berkeley County line). Proceed 2.4 miles on Mt. Lake Road to The Woods. Woods Box 5 Hedgesville, W.Va. 25427 (304) 754-7977 Mobil Travel Guide quality roted 142 Advertisements ■ AMI Arndt — McBee LARGENT’S TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT Insurance Agency, Inc. CENTER, INC. Your Case IH dealer Your Insurance Tractors, Farm Equipment Parts and Service Shopping Center Dresser Loaders and Dozers 130 Fairfax Street JCB Backhoes Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 US 522 South Phone 258-1370 258-2403 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 JOHN BURNHEIMER, BLUE A FLAME D.M.D., M.S. m ORTHODONTICS •file GAS SERVICE ADULTS AND CHILDREN Home • Farm • Industry Bottle Bulk US Route 522 South Member Amencan Association of 123 W. High St. Hancock, MD Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 1 21750 304-258-3495 (301)678-6234 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Advertisements 143 U.S. SILICA COMPANY Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Phone: 258-2232 Dke _J4air Cjaffery 205 - 9nJep ndrnt r _S . erU¥ Spring WV Bob’s Tire Service Wholesale — Retail Passenger Truck Farm Phone: 258-4377 4lA miles south on Rt. 522 Berkeley Springs, WV “Sales and service ... on the road or on the farm.” dark’s nc. — where service is first — 56 Valley Rd. P.O. Box 633 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Phone: 258-2226 Magnavox ft!) PIONEER Southern Belle Truck Stop Motel and Restaurant Rt. 522 Berkeley Springs, WV Vic Barb Perry 258-3648 OPEN 24 HOURS Warm Springs Garage 24 hour towing 522 south Berkeley Springs, WV 258-3404 258-3635 258-2697 Advertisements 145 EMERSON FUNK associate GENNY FUNK brokers riOldC _ lowne Dcall)! LICENSED 101 N. Washington St. 188 WEST MAIN ST , HANCOCK, MD 21750 Berkeley Springs, WV Phone (304) — 258-2624 HOME 304-258-3497 OFFICE 301-678-6833 301-678-5255 RETURN ENGAGEMENT II NEW BRAUGH’S SUPPLY Hair Design Kathy Funk Lisa Parrill Staci Hovermalc 106 Fairfax St. Berkeley Springs 312 Independence Street Berkeley Springs, WV 258-1689 258-4912 Sears Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Wilderness Horseback Trips Cacapon State Park Stables Coolfont Stables Honey C. Stables Owned Operated By James B. Miller Approximately 1 Mile South On 522 OVERNIGHT RIDES — WEEKEND RIDES HOURLY-RIDES — DAY RIDES MOONLIGHT RIDES — DUDE RANCH CAMPOUTS THOROUGHBREDS TRAINED Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258-3798 RON CLATTERBUCK — BERKELEY SPRINGS GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! PHONE — 258-1482 HONEY C. STABLES CACAPON STATE PARK — 258-1022 COOLFONT RECREATION — 258-4500 146 Advertisements The Countr 'Inn Retaining the Best of the Past. Berkeley Springs, WV WCST AM-10.10 FM-93.5 Congratulations To The Class of ( onqratulati oni 1988 C. S. TRUMP (1891-1965) C. SAMUEL TRUMP CHARLES S. TRUMP IV GEORGE I. McVEY TRUMP TRUMP ATTORNEYS AT LAW BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA 25411 ONE of a Kind BANK YOUR FUTURE ON US We offer low-interest loans for higher education. C T ZENS NAT ONAL BANK “Helping the Community Grow Downtown Berkeley Springs • 258-1520 • Member FDIC 148 Advertisements you considered school size? Why choose to be a small fish in a big pond? and Peterson's college guides, and the state’s When evaluating colleges, you should know highest ACT scores. Shepherd College offers that the size of an institution will affect the the opportunity for a more personal college quality of your education. With an enrollment experience. For more information about of 3,900 students, selective rating in Barron's Shepherd College contact: Admissions Office, Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, West Virginia 25443 Phone: (304) 876-2511, Toll-Free in WV: 1-800-344-5231, Toll-Free Out-of-State: 1-800-826-6807 BACHELOR S DEGREE Early Childhood Education Economics Elementary Education Mathematics Mathematics Education Medical Technology PROGRAMS English Musk Accounting English Education Music Education Anthropology Geography Fashion Merchandising Music History and Literature Art Foods and Nutrition Music Performance Art Education French Music Theory and Art Therapy General Science Composition Biology General Science Education Music Therapy Biology Education German Nursing Business Administration Graphic Design Office Technology Business Education Health Education Painting Chemistry History Park Administration Chemistry Education Home Economics Photography Commercial Recreation Hotel-Motel and Restaurant Physical Education Management Management Political Science Communications Interdisciplinary Studies Printmaking Computer Mathematics Jazz Studies Psychology Computer Programming and Journalism Radio Broadcasting Information Systems language Arts Education Recreation Leisure Services Consumer and 1 lomemaking Library Science Recreation Program Education Marketing Management List includes majors, minors and concent Safety Education Graphic Design School Library Media Hotel-Motel and Restaurant Secondary Education Management Social Studies Education Marketing Management Social Work Nursing Sociology Photography Speech Secretarial Science Theatre (Executive Secretary or Therapeutic Recreation Word Processing) ASSOCIATE DEGREE PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS PROGRAMS Accounting Agriculture Business Administration Dentistry Data Processing Law Electronics Technology Medicine Engineering (2 2 program) Pharmacy Fashion Merchandising Physical Therapy Fire Service and Safety Veterinary Medicine Technology Theological Studies General Studies SHEPHERD @ COLLEGE within easy commuting distance Advertisements 149 Congratulations Graduating Class Of 1988 From: Thomas Leslie, D.D.S. Compliments (TOkJM) (301)678-5593 (301)678-6781 Little’s Antiques of Pittman’s And Supermarket Reproductions Pennsylvania Ave., We carry a complete line of Seely New Oak, Ext. Cherry Pine Furniture Hancock, Md. TV Satellite Systems 678-6200 “A smart Consumer Shops before he buys” 102 E. Main Street Hancock, MD 21750 150 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 We TreatJYou Right ► brazier. Rt. 522 South, Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Dairi| Queen ® ( 33rd Anniversary of Mason’s Florist flowers balloons Martinsburg Road Berkeley Springs, WV 258-2208 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS JDS Industries BIG BERKELEY SPRINGS BOWLERAMA Bob and Karrie Sprenkle Phone: 258-1815 Berkeley Springs West Virginia AUTO PARTS THE FIRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTS Quality Parts and Service for Domestic and Foreign Cars Hard-to-find-parts BIG A AUTO PARTS Address: Route 522 South Phone: 304-258-1251 Advertisements 151 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y Brian Keith Ailor Ht. I. Box 719 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities Football 10. 11; Wrestling 10; FCA 10. II; Vo-Tech 11. 12. Plans Military Sheldon Todd Akers Bud” Activities Basketball 9; Deca II. 12; Mock Wedding 11; Teacher’s Aide 10. 12; Track 12. I Hans Business College Stefanie Kay Allcmong Stef Rt 3. Box Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities Cheerleader 9. 10. II. 12 (Captain 11. 12); Student Council 9. 10. II. 12 (President 12); Student Advisory Committee 10. II. 12; Pep Club 9, 10. II. 12 (President II). Mock Wedding 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Yearbook 12; Prom ChaiqicrKon II; Powderpuff Ft sit ball II, 12 Hans Attend College Shawn l,ouise Bailey “Te ” P.0. Box 889 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258 3274 Activities Mock Wedding 12 Plans Vocational School •Jennifer Elizabeth Baker Jenater Rt. 3. Box 204 C. Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities ('horns 9. 10, II, 12; Flagsquad 9; Model Congress 9; Outdoor Track 10; Pep Club II; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Yrarliook II, 12; Talent Show II, 12; Mock Wedding 12. Plans Cosmotology; Marriage Larry G. Barney, .Jr. “Jay Activities DECA 11,12; Office Aide 11,12 Plans Military; Marriage Ritchie Barney Activities DECA 11,12; Band Set-up 9, 10. II. 12 Plans Own Body Shop; Marriage; Children Most School Spirit: J.K. Hunter and Elaine Fox 152 One of a Kind Keith Kdward Beddow “Flea Activities Basketball 9. 10; Football 9. 10. II Plans Attend Computer learning (’enter Johnny Ray Boyd Activities FBI.A 11.12; DECA II; SADI) 12; New | aper 10.12; Pep Club 12; Thespians 9 Plans College, major in business Andrew ChriNtian Breeden Ape 102 Morgan Street Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258 3588 Activities Baseliall 9, II, 12; Basketball 9. 10. 12; Student Council 11. 12; State Baseball 9; Homecoming Escort 12; SADI) 12; Office Aide 9. 10. II. 12. Plans Education or Business Major in college John Wesley Brown III Activities Wrestling; Cross Country; Band; FFA. Plans Marines; I .aw major in college Rhonda Sue Buck “Ronnie 813 Concord Avenue. Apt. 2 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Plans Cosmotology Jill Deniae Burdette Activities Cheerleading 9. 10. II, 12; Student Advisory Committee 10, II, 12; FCA 10, II. 12; Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Vice President; Senior Princess; Regional Stale International Science Fairs 9, 10, II; NHS II. 12; Prom Committee II. Plans Engineering Major in college or Air Force Academy I ee Michael Campbell (’hang Activities: Football 10, II, 12; FCA 12; VICA 11; State leadership Conference 11 Plans Employment and Entertainment Angela Lynn Cave Angie Activities Softball 9, 10. II, 12; FCA II, 12; SADI) 12; Student Trainer 11, 12. Plans Athletic Trainer Major in college Best Looking: Carol Shetler and Andy Breeden Karla Jeanette Chambers Jenny” Box 42 Creat Cacapon. WV 25422 Activities DECA II. 12; Mock Wrddutg II IHan Work in Child Care ('enter Diane Mae Clark Di Rt. 3. Box 261 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 IHans Undecided Melanie Ann Cleveland P.O. Box 158 Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Activities Pep Club 9. 10. II. NHS 10. 11; FHA 9. 10; Student Council 12; Prom Committee ll;SAE9. 10. II (V.President- II); SADI) 12; Senior Class Treasurer 12; (lirl’s Slate; Yearlxtok 12; Library Assistant 12; Academic Challenge II. Math Field Day 10. II Hans: College Andy Coble Activities FFA 9. 10. 11; DECA 11.12 Plans: Run heavy equipment Timothy Compton Tim” •James Jay Corbett Jaybird” Hans Accounting Major at Marshall University Jami l«ee Cottle Baby” Activities Wrestling 10; Cun� Country 10 Hans: Professional Hillclimber William Keith C'roaen “Bill” Activities Vo-Tech Industrial Electricity Plans Work in a Ixidy shop Nora Katherine Croacn Kathy 162 Valley Rd. Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258 3022 Activities FHA 11,12; Student Council 10; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; FBLA 11,12; SADI) 12; Office Assistant 10; NHS 11,12; Band 9. 12 Hans Air Force or College Dena Rachelle Davison Dee Most Talkative: Jay Barney and Stephanie Murphy 124 Harrison Avenue Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-3595 Activities Marching Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Office Assistant 11; SADI) 12; Library Assistant II Plans Bible College or Yale Jeffrey Scott Davison Jeff Activities FFA 9. 10; VICA II; Vo-Tech II. 12 Plans Become a Blackbelt in Korean Karate, Trade School; Plumber David Dingus Activities Concert Marching Jazz Bands 9. 10. 11. 12; SADD 12; NHS 11.12; Student Council 9; Freshman Class Secretary Hans: Attend WVU and Major in Accounting Steven Craig Dugan Craig” Kriatine Anne Dunning Kris Activities SADD 12 Plans Air Force Kim Easton Jolie Renada Eaves “C.C.” Route 2, Box 235 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-5033 Activities Band 12 Hans: Undecided Nicole Catherine Eddy “Nikki” Activities Pep Club 10, II, 12 (V.President 12); JV Cheerleader Captain 11; SADD 12: FCA 11,12; Mock Wedding 12; Newspaper (Asst. Editor) 12 Plans Attend College. Become a social worker David Alan Faith Tate Activities: VICA Plans Undecided Angela Dawn Farris “Angie” Activities: Chorus 9, 10, 12; James Rumsey FFA Plans: College, Marriage Quietest: Vince Ziler and Leslie Smoke AND SENIOR FA VO RITES Anthony Chari� � Farr in Attivtttes l)K('A II. 12; Buskclhall 9. 10. II. 12 Hans ('i)llf|(e. Military Darrell Keith Fincher Activities Basketball 9. 10; DKCA 1,11; Foul Sh«M� tin|( Award 9; Homecoming Kscort 12 Hans Study Computers Nancy Jean Fisher Activities Cheerleader 9. 10. II. 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Student Council 9. 11. 12; NHS 12; FCA II. 12; Mock Wedding 12; SADI) 12; Powderpuff II. 12 Allen Fleece Christopher William Floyd “Chris 653 Jiinatown Road Berkeley Spring� , WV 25411 Activities Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Thespians 9. 10. II. 12 (President); NHS II. 12 (President); Master «if Ceremonies in Talent Show 10. II. 12; Track 10. II. 12 Hans: College; Acting Klaine Andrea Fox Weiner Kt. 3. Box 407 Hedgesville. WV 25427 754-3439 Activities Hand 9. 10, II. 12 (Treasurer); Pep Rand 12; Prom Committee II; Mock Wedding 11; Yearbook 12; SADI) 12 Plans College; Major in teaching or accounting Spencer Dale Fox Spence Activities Ha.id 9, 10. II. 12; Jazz. Hand 9. 10. II. 12; VICA 9. 10. II. 12 Hans: Air Force Stephen Dale Fox Activities Band 9. 10. 11 Hans Work; Marriage Thomas Joe Francis Tommy Activities: DKCA Hans: Work; Become Own Boss Karen Frances F roe be Froebe” or Bullwinkle” Activities: Softball 9. 10. 11. 12; All Area Baker’s Dozen II; Biisketluill 10; FHA 9. 10. II; FCA 10. II. 12 (President); SADI) 12 (Vice President); Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12; Miss Conservation Runner up 10; Student Advisory Committee II. 12; Powderpuff Footl all 11, 12; Student Athletic Trainer 12 Hans Psychology Major, Music Career Dionne Lynn Gainey Dee” Activities VICA (President); Office Assistant Hans College (Nurse or Doctor); Marriage Michelle lea Canoe Chelle” Activities FBLA; FHA 9. 10. II; Student Council II Hans Work; Marriage Kimberley Ann (Boyd Kim Rt I. Box 154 Great Cacapon. WV Activities Basketball 10. II. 12; Prom Committee II; Mock Wedding II; PHI .A 12; SADD 12 Hans College; Work Dawn Coder Doodle Bug” Activities Band 9; Softball 9. 10; Pep Club 9. 10; Class Officer 9. 10. 11; Student Advisory Committee 10. 11; Powderpuff Foothall II; DKCA 12 Hans: Air Force; Work With Horses Becky Jo Harden “Beck Activities: Cross Country 9. 10. 11; Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; FBI.A II. 12; Homecoming Court 12; Prom Committee 11 Hans: Phys. Kd Major; Play Basketball at Division One School Darren Robert Havermale Activities VICA II. 12 Hans Welding in Pennsylvania Bryan Keith lleironimus Fenner Rt. 13. Box ‘209 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-1790 Activities Basketball 9, 10. II, 12; Track 9. 10. II. 12; Cross Country II. 12; All State 11. 12; Slate Runner-up 12; Yearbook 12; Homecoming Kscort 12; Prom Committee II; Mock Wedding 12 (Groom) l lans Military or College Dale Richard lleironimus Activities NHS II. 12 (Treasurer); Prom Committee II (Co-chairperson); SADI) 12 (President); Student Council 11; WV Know Your State Government Day l lans Accounting Major in College Tonya Kay Henry “Fries Rt. I. Box 376 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities DKCA II. 12; Office Aide II, 12; FHA 11; SADD 12; Mock Wedding Hans Attend a Police Academy David Hileman Dave Activities: SADD 12 Pians Hairdresser School Mary l ouise Hook Martha Activities SADD 12; Teacher’s Assistant Plans Major in Nursing Jesse Horten Activities VICA Plans Architect or Engineer James Eric llovermale “Hover” Rt. 4. Box 462 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-4654 Activities Baseball 9. 10, II. 12; Football 9. 10. 11; 1985 State Baseball Tournament Plans College Michael Paul Hull Beans Activities: VICA 11, 12 Plans: Military Jack Morgret Hunter JK” Activities: Student Council 9; FCA 11, 12 (President); Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball II; Golf 9. 10. II. 12 Plans: College Robert Dean Hutchinson llutchman 59 John Street Berkeley Springs. WV25411 258-5293 Activities Baseball 9. 10. II. 12; Football 9. 11; FCA 11.12; State Baseball Tournament 9; Homecoming Kscort 12; Student Advisory Committee 12 PIams Military or College Alisa Inge Tweeter Activities: Food Committee Hans Interior Decorator; Work Valerie Anne Jackson Blondi Activities Chorus 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11 Hans Cosmotology School; Music Career Michelle Ann Jenkins Shelly Rt. 3. Box 3I5-D Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-3654 Activities Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Crons Country 9. 10; Basketball Slat 9. 10; Prom Committee II; DAR Good Citizen Award 12; Klite Kight 11; Basketball trip to Ireland 11; Kast Hardy All Tournament Team 11 Plans. Computers or Business; Marriage Kirk William Johnson Herb Activities DKCA 12; FFA 9. 10; Teacher Assistant 12; Wrestling 9 Hans: Trade School Denise Colleen Kerns Nisey 136 Valley Road Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258 3351 Activities: FHA 9. 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Cheerleader 10; Chorus 10. 11 Plans Hagerstown Business College; Marriage Michael Timothy Kidwell Mike Activities: Vo-Tech l lans Trade School; Work Kelley Renae King “Kel Rt. 4. Box 551 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-3239 Activities FHA 11; DKCA I II 11. 12 l lans College or Trade School Biggest Primps: Stefanie Allemong and Anthony Farris Most Admired: Nancy Fisher and Jimmy Hovermale Most Talented: Karen Froebe and Chris Floyd Best All Around: Shelly Jenkins and Tommy McClintock Senior Directory 153 Kamona Dawn LaFollettc Mona” Activities FBLA 11, 12; Softball 9. 11; Prom Committee 11 Plans: Employment as a computer pr« grammer; Marriage Katherine Lett Sarah” 504 Market Street Berkeley Spring� . WV 25411 258-2932 Activities Choru� ; FHA Plans Travel Europe for one year. Major in nursing at college Bernard Ervin Litaker. Jr. Bunky” Activities Football 9. 11. 12; Wrestling 9. 11.12; FCA 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Council 11. 12 Hans Army; Marriage; Buy a house and a Corvette Martin Perry MacCumbee Stork” Activities: DEC A 11. 12 Plans: Military Cheryl Lynn Maiden “Squirrel” Activities Thespians 10; Chorus 11. 12; FHA 11; Miss Conservation Contest 11; Talent Show 12 Plans Cosmotology; Marriage Mary Elizabeth Marra Activities Cheerleader 9. 10. 11; NHS 12; Student Council 9. 10. 11, 12; Class Secretary 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Class V.President 10; Homecoming Princess 10; Principal's Academic Honor Award 11; Cheerleader Awnrd 11; National leadership and Service Award 11; Nation Education Council Academic Award 12 Plans: Attend college; Major in accounting Teresa Kichelle McBee Froggy 614 laurel Avenue Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258-2935 Activities Yearbook 12; FHA 9. 10; Homecoming Princess li;Sludent Council 9. 10. 12; Student Action for Education V.President 10; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; SADD 12 Plans Attend a four year college Melissa Ann McCarty “Miasy 103 Mable Street Unsung Hero: Johnny Boyd and Tina Stotler Berkeley Spring� . WV 25411 258-2484 Activities: DEC A 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Mock Wedding 11; Office Aide 11. 12; Track 9 Plans Attend Hagerstown Business College Tommy McClintock Activities: Baseball 9. 10. II, 12; Football 9.10.11.12; Plans College William Charles McColl. IV Rug Rat or Bone” Route 1. Box 773-B Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-3643 Activities Football 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 11. Wrestling 10. 11; Baseball 9; VICA 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12; FFA 9 Plans College; Military Thad Nathan Joseph McCoy “Nate Activities: Wrestling 10; Football II. 12; SADD 12; FCA 11. 12 Plans Army; Become an Airborne Ranger Charles Frank McCumbee Chaz” Activities: Vo-Ag 11,12; VICA (Club Reporter) Plans Dragracing; Success Teresa McCumbee “TeeTee” Plans Employment in a restaurant Michelle I ee McManus Activities: Office Aide; Vo-Tech Plans Employment AnnMarie McVey Activities Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Spanish Honorary; NHS; Student Advisory Committee; Thespians; Speech Team Plans Attend a college out of state Timothy Mark Michael Tim” Activities: VICA Plans Trade School Carmelite Jane Miller Noid Route 2. Box 196-C Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities FFA 9. 10; FHA 9; VICA 11. 12 Plans Marriage; Employment Lisa Annette Miller Fickle Route 2. Box 106 Berkeley Spring� , WV 25411 258-2836 Activities FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA 9; Best Dressed: Mary Marra and Carson Walbum VICA 11. 12 Plans Marriage; Navy Lisa Kaye Miller “Lie’” Route 1. Box 252 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities DBCA 11. 12; SADD 12 Plans: Employment; Marriage Stacy Denise Morris Stacc Route 3. Box 247-A Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-1758 Activities VICA 11. 12; Chorus 9 Plans Cosmotology: Marriage; Family Stephanie Renee Murphy Murph” Route 2. Box 78 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-3058 Activities: Choru 9. 10. 12; James Rumaey FFA Plans Marriage; Employment at a floral shop Shawnta Tamiko Neal Shawnee” Route 3. Box 85-F Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Chorus; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Girl’s State Basketball; Rhodedron Girl's Basketball 11; lx cal Basketball Trip to Ireland 11; Outstanding Student Award at Marshall University Plans College; Military; Cosmotology Matthew David Ogden Matt Plans College Mike Lawrence Pearce Route 3. Box 140 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities: Wrestling 9 Plans Army John Potter “John Boy” Plans Marriage; To have one of the nicest and fastest cars in Berkeley Eric Poland Marty Wayne Powers Activities: VICA 11 Plans Graduate; Marriage Shannon Rankin “Shan” Activities: Parliamentarian of FBLA Plans Marriage; Employment; Buy a car Jane Marie Renner Activities: Girl’s State Basketball 9. 10. Most Likely To Succeed: Melanie Cleveland and Dale Heironimus 11. 12; Student Council 9, 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 10; Boy’s Basketball State 9. 10; SAE 10; Office Aide 10. 11; Civitan Bowl Queen 12; Prom Committee 11; NHS 11. 12; Class Treasurer 10 Plans: Attend College John Edward Richards, III Little Rat” Activities Wrestling 10. 11; Football 10. 12 Martha Ann Roach “Marth” Route I. Box 741 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-5011 Activities Band 9. 10 Plans Attend college Evelyn Kipling Roy “Kippi Route 1. Box 487 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities NHS 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 11; Regional It’s Academic Team 10. 11. 12; Math Field Day 11. 12; Principal's Honors 9. 10. 11, 12; Supcrindendent Academic Awards 9. 10. 11. 12; Academic Challenge 10. 11. 12; Jet Set 11. 12 Plans: College; Aeronautical Engineering and Aviation Technology (Flight) Rhonda Rae Royer Rondi” Activities WV Governor's Honors Academy. 1987; NHS 11. 12 (V.President); Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11, 12; Principal’s Honors Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Superintendent’s Honors Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Academic Challenge 10. 11. 12; Regional Academic Challenge 10. 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Marching Band (Rifle Captain) 9. 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Thespians 9. 10, 11, 12 (V.President 12); Jet Set 11. 12 (Secretary 12); Pep Club 11; Prom Committee 11 Plans College; Major in Electronic Music and Performance Andrew Scott Sager “Andy” Plans: Air Force Most Scholarly: Jonathan Walz and Kippi Roy 154 One of a Kind Scott See “Hat” Activities Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Baseball 10 Plans College; Military Rebecca .Jane Shade Activities Track Stnt 9. 10. II; NHS; Thespians 9, 10. 11; Prom Committee 11 Plans Veterinary Medicine Anthony DeWayne Shambaugh Activities VICA 11. 12 Plans Military Vincent Edward Shambaugh “Vinnie: Activities FFA 9. 10 Plans Military; Marriage Carol Dawn Shetler “Chick” Rt I. Box 115 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-3450 Activities Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling Stat 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Crosscountry 10; Yearbook II. 12 (Kditor); Homecoming Court 9. 12; Prom Committee II; Student Council 9. 10. 11 (Vice President). 12; FCA 10 Plans Trade School Robert Allen Silver “Silver Bullet Activities: VICA Plans Move West; Marriage Heather Dawn Shirley Activities FHA 9; Band Front 9; DECA 11. 12; Chorus 9; Mock Wedding 11 Plans Marriage; College Retta Virginia Sima Activities: DECA II. 12; Band 9. 10. 11; Student Council 9; FHA 11; Mock Wedding 11; Office Aide 9. 11. 12; SADD 12 l lans College Marriage Italic Smoke 202 Broadway Street Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities FBI.A 12 Plans Work W'ith Computers; Marriage Cassandra Elaine Spitzer “Caaaie” Rt. 4. Box 000 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-2120 Activities SADD 12; DECA 11: Office Most Athletic: Bryan Heironimus and Becky Harden Aide 9. 10. 11. 12 Plans College; Marriage Eileen Stotler Activities Chorus; Teacher Aide Hans Work l.anceton Dawson Stotler “Lance” Activities Band 9. 10. II. 12; Basketball 9; Prom Committee 11; Band President 12 Plans College Randy Wayne Stotler P.O. Box 273 C.reat Cacapon, WV 25422 Activities Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; DECA f lans Military Stacy Stotler “Stac” Activities FFA; FHA; Powderpuff Football; DECA; Chorus Plans Dietary Manager Tina Ann Stotler “Sheet” 903 Concord Avenue Berkeley .Springs. WV 25411 258-2642 Activities Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Track 9; Office Aide 12; State Basketball Tournament 11 Plans Attend College; Major in Accounting Amy Elizabeth Strawderman Activities FHA 9. 10, 11. 12; V.President of Public Relations 9; State Officer 11; President 12; Wrestling Stats 10. 11, 12; Class Secretary 11; Pep Club 9; Prom Committee 11; FCA 10, 11; Office Aide 10. 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12 Hans Attend College; Major in Home Economics education Paula Kay Stull Activities .James Rumsey FBLA Plans Computer Programmer Pamela Swaim Sunny Swift “Sunbeam” Route 3. Box 206 B Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258 4009 Activities: Thespians 9. 10. 11. 12 (Treasurer 12); Track 9, 10. 11; Cross Most Popular: Todd Van Horn and Pam Swaim Country 10. 11. 12; Jet Set 11, 12 (Treasurer 11; President 12); SADD 12; NHS 11. 12; Academic Challenge 11. 12; Academic Competition for Excellence 10. 11, 12; National Merit Finalist Plans: College Walter W. Trail. Jr. Albert” Activities FFA 9. 10. 11, 12: Band 9. 10; Jazz Band 9. 10 Plans Employment in Masonry; Family Frank Tritapoe Christina Marie Umblc “Christy” Route 1, Box 410 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258-2353 Activities Marching Band; Concert Band; Pep Club; Office Aide; Teacher’s Aide Plans Shepherd College; Major in Hotel Mgmt.; Marriage; Design. Own. and Operate a hotel, eventually Todd Van Horn “Horn” Activities Football 9. 10. 11. 12 (Captain 12); Basketball 9. 10. 11; FCA 10. 11. 12 (V.President 12); Prom Committee II Plans. College; Employment Tony Vanorsdale “T.V.” Route 2. Box 147-C Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258-1854 Activities DECA II Plans Military: Marriage; Family ('arson Spencer Walburn Activities Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Jazz Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Brass Ensemble 12; Drum Major 11. 12; Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11 Plans Liberal Arts College; Oraduate School; Major in Political Science Jonathan Frederick Walz 108 South (ireen Street Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258 1850 Activities Thespians 9; Track 9. 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10. 11. 12; Foriegn language Club 11. 12 (V.President 12); SADD 12; NHS 11. 12; Math Field Day 9. 10. 11; Principal’s Academic Honors Class Cut-Ups: Tonya Henry and Frank Tritapoe Program 9. 10. 11. 12; Academic Challenge 11, 12; Academic Competition fof Excellence 10, 11, 12; MVP 10; Governor’s Honors Academy. 1987; National Merit Finalist Plans Undecided Tammy Sue Weller Activities James Rumsey FBLA Plans: Computer Operator Kurt WheUel “Birdie” Route 1. Shirley Drive Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 10; Student Council 10; Homecoming Escort 9 Plans College Kimberly Sue Wills “Porky” HR 2. Box 196 Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 258 1486 Activities FFA 11; DECA 11.12 Plans Army Reserve or Hagerstown Business College Diana Sue Wilson “Diana Sue” Route 3. Box 195 B Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 258 3020 Activities FFA 11, 12 Plans Marriage; Employment Lori Roberta Yoat “Roberta or Lor 500 Davis Rd. Berkeley Springs. WV 25411 Activities FHA HERO 9. 10. 11. 12; V.President of Public Relations 10; Historian 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Teens For Life 12; SADD 12; Prom Committee 11; Chorus 11, 12; Homecoming Parade 11, 12 Plans College; Major in Elementary Education Laura Y’oungfolood Activities FHA 11; DECA 11. 12 Plans Undecided Vince Ziler “Vinnie” Activities Chorus 9. 10. 11, 12 Plans Employment as a Disc Jockey Personality Plus: Cassie Spitzer and Kurt Whetsel Senior Favorites 155 ndex Inaccuracies may exist because of deadline pressures and computer problems. Adams. William 122 Ailor, Brian 80. 152 Akers. Sheldon 58. 80. 152 Alhanese. Sheldon 104 Allemnng, Stefanw 6. 7. 9. 15. 43. 46. 47. 53. 63. 76. 77. 80. 152. 153. 160 Ambrose. Betsy 54. 70. 110 Anders. Mike 35. 116. 117. 163 Apple. Paul 122. 125 Arbogast, James 50. 122 Arbogast. Kathryn 122, 160 Arbogast. Huss 35. 64, 116 Arnold. Jason 21, 62. 98 Arnold. Patty 98 Arthur. Tammy 41. 98 Baer. Peggy 16. 73. 122. 125 Bailey. Christen 70. 116 Bailey. Shawn 15. 43. 80. 152 Bailey, Todd 98 Baker. Jennifer (Sr.) 47. 77. 80. 152, 160 Baker. Jenny 43. 47. 77. 104 Baker. Mike 98 Bamber. Shawn 98 Banks. Mike 8. 34. 62. 98. 103 Barber. Johnny 10. 21. 104 Barker. Keith 56. 58. 94 Barnes, Jenny 94 Barney. Jay 58. 80. 152 Barney. Pat 56. 98 Barney. Ritchie 58. 80. 152 Barney. Rodney 10. 21. 39. 104 Barron. Micah 116 Barron. Nathaniel 110 Barton. Dawn 104 Batista. Victor 116 Baxter. Candy 98 Bearup, Angel 98 Bearup. Gidget 50. 58. 63. 70, 94 Beddow. Keith 58, 80, 152 Beddow. I� ri 98 Belcher. John 98 Belcher. Suzanne .31, 54, 116 Benson. Dana 70. 98 Benson. Danny 116. 121 Beyer. Marta 110 Bingaman, Cyrena 17. 50. 58. 94 Bise. Randy 110 Bishop. Billie 31, 70. 116 Bishop, Ixmnie 94 Bishop, Norma 110 Bishop, Robert .34. 104 Bishop. Susan 110 Blake, Chris 104 Blankenship. Chris .36. 38. 94 Blankenship. Horace 18, 19. 36, 37. .39. 63 156 One of a Kind 122 Blankley, Scott 104 Bloom. Angela 50. 52. 77. 94. 160 Bluhaugh, John Jr. 122 Bollman, Matthew 110. 115 Bordas. Tammy 15. 43. 50. 58. 74. 75. 94 Bosley. Carol 122 Bowen. Jennifer 98 Bowers. Robbie 26. 27. 98 Bowman, Rick 25. 104 Bowyer. Bill 37. 104 Boyd. Johnny 80. 152, 154 Bradley. Buffy 53. 104 50.Bragg, Freddie 116 Braithwaite. Judy 119. 122 Brandenburg, Jason 58. 94 Breeden. Andy 6. 33. 46. 59. 80. 152 Breeden. James Jr. 122 Breeden. Shawn 35. 116 Brinegar, Chad 35. 104 Brining, Kenneth 94 Brinkman. Sara 122 Brock. Orvis Jr. 12. 21. 33. 34. 122 Bnide, John 122 Brodowski, Amy 70. 116 Brown, Annette 43, 54. 62. 104 Brown. Christines 116 Brown. Deannette 59. 94 Brown. Donna 50. 70. 94 Brown. John 25. 37. 38. 80. 152 Brown. John 122 Brown, Josh 104 Brown, Melanie 70. 104 Bryner, Angela 122 Bryner, Shannon 70. 104 Buchanan, Linda 122, 125, 160 Buck. Rhonda 80, 152 Burbett, Frank 110 Burbett, Rhonda 116 Burdette. Allison 31. 63. 110 Burdette. Jill 7. 11. 44. 50. 51. 62. 80. 89. 152 Burdock. Richard 122 Burger. Pamela 48. 110 Butts. Cecilia 1, 50, 58, 94 Butts. Kthan 8. 12. 116 Butts. Matthew 21. 43, 62. 98 Cain. Bobby 116 Cain. Chris 21. 22. 98 Cain. Kevin 116 Cain. Mark 110 Cain. Scott 21. 39. 98 Campbell, Christine 104 Campbell. Jim 39. 94 Campbell. Kelly 48, 110 Campbell, I.ee 21. 62, 80. 152 Campbell, Shelea 116 Canady, Matthew 39, 110 Canoles, Chris 110 Cantone. Chris 26. 98 Cantone. Janet 53, 122, 160 Cantone. Michelle 110 Carlisle, Deona 98 Carlisle. Kim 104 Carpenter. James 98 Carpenter. Michelle 54. 70. 116. 120 Carpenter, Shayne 104 Castle. Cathy 116 Cave. Angie 3. 21. 37. 50. 59. 71. 80. 152 Chalupka, Mike 116 Chambers. Karla 58. 80. 152 Chambers, Ralph 94 Childers. Frank 110 Childers. Mike 21. 104 Clark. Adam 21. 37. 38. 104 Clark. Angel 116 Clark. Angelika 110 Clark. Dana 4. 37. 43. 46. 62. 76. 77. 94. Clark. Diane 50. 80. 152 Clark. Karen 39, 110 Clark. Patricia 110 Clark. Phillip 21. 94 Clark. Travis 50. 52. 76. 77. 94. 110. 113. 160 Clatterbuck. Ronald 21. 73. 122 Clatlerbuck. Ross 34. 98. 103 Clatterbuck. William II. 12.21. 122 Clem. Matt 107. 109 Cleveland. Melanie 46, 50, 59. 76. 77. 82. 152. 154. 160 Clopper. Charles 104 Clopper. Connie 50, 98 Coble. Andy 82. 152 Compton. Tim 82. 152 Cooper. Mike 94 Copeland, Ksther 94 Corbett, Jay 82. 152 Corbett. Jill 54.70. 116 Cottle. Jami 82. 152 Cowles, Derrick 21, 37, 62. 94 Cowles, Justin 116 Cox. Lisa 54. 70. 116 Cox, Rich 56, 94 Crawford. Angie 70, 116 Cridler, Ginny 16, 50. 94 Cridler, Patty 54 Crisel. Tina 48. 54. 110 Criswell. Jeff 21. 50. 94 Criswell. Jill 15. 48. 94 Criswell. Michelle 50. 70. 116. 121 Critchfield, Kddy 116 Crofts, Desarae 50. 70. 116 Crosby, Melinda 60, 94 Crosen, Bill 82, 152 Crosen. Kathy 50. 54. 58. 82. 152 Crosen. Kevin 110 Crosen, Tonya 98 Cross, Shane 110 Crouse. Angela 70. 110 Crouse. Donna 50. 104 Crouse. Johnny 110 Crouse. Keri 70, 116 Crouse. Stacey 98 Crowder. Jody 52. 53. 62. 94 D Daniels. Christy 116 Davies, Ann 56, 94 Davies, Kddie 104 Davis. Craig 48. 74. 94 Davison. Dena 50, 82. 152 Davison. Jeff 82. 152 Davison, Stefany 41. 46. 54. 70. 110 Davisson. Beth 63. 122 Davisson. Chris 26. 27. 35. 104 Davisson. Don 26. 27. 33. 34. 122 Dawson. April 116 Day. Brian 37. 116 Decker. Patty 98 Deering, Tamico 48. 110 I eLa more. Kenny 56 Dials. Jason 21. 32. 33. 43. 50. 58. 62. 65. 94 Dickey. Howard 110 160 Didawick. Uura 3. 4. 17. 19. 24, 25. 28. 29. 31. 35. 46. 62. 98 Didawick. Mark 17 Didawick. Mike 116 Didawick. Tammi 29. 33. 34. 46. 50. 52. 58. 94 DiGennaro. Robert 122 Dingman. Danielle 54. 116 Dingus. Crystal 116 Dingus. David 50, 82. 152 Divel. Misty 70. 110 Divel, Tony 94 Donadieu, Denise 50. 52. 54. 58. 62, 70, 94 Dorsey, Bryan 98 Drake. Lisa 43. 53. 62. 98 Drury, Pat 104 Drury, Rebecca 70. 116 Duckwall. Darla 94 Duffy. Mary Kllen 50,51. Ill, 122, 125 Dugan. Craig 21. 36. 38. 82. 152 Dunning, Kristine 50, 82, 152 Dunning. Tammi 50, 98 DuVall, Odessa 63. 122 E Karts. Shelby 31. 110 Karls, Stephanie 25, 48. 60. 77. 94. 160 Kaston. Karen 33, 34. 50. 59. 79. 98 Kaston, Kim 58, 82. 152 Kaves, Jolie 48. 82. 152 Kckerd. Dixie 70, 117 Kckerd, Nannette 110, 113 Kddy. Jami 31. 117 Kddy. Nikki 43.50.53. 59. 74. 75. 82. 152 Kdward, James 113 Kffland, Kleanor 122, 125 Klizondo. Jose 16. 25. 72. 73. 73, Emerson. Dale 104 Kverhart, Douglas 35, 110 Kxline. Tina 110 F Fagan. Rric 8. 10. 35. 104 Fagan, Sean 8. 11. 17. 26. 27. 33. 43. 62. 74. 95 Pager, John 110 Faith. David 82, 152 Faith, Jamie 95 Faith. Scott 110, 113 Farris, Angie 70. 82. 152 Farris. Anthony 33, 58. 82, 153 Farris. Candee 70, 117 Farris. Carolyn 110 Farris. Dia 3. 37. 43. 46, 47. 52. 53. 95 Farris. Kevin 111 Farris. Kristy 70. 117 Farris, Terry 35, 54, 117 Feamow. Donald 122 Feamow. Shawn 98 Files. Melanie 123. 125 Fink, Cristal 46.54. 111. 114 Fischer. Darrell 58. 82. 153 Fischer. Gabriel 104 Fischer. Michelle 70. 117 Fischer. Mike 35. 104 Fisher. Billy 98 Fisher. Nancy 46. 50. 53. 59. 62. 84. 153 Fisher. Wade 35. 117 Fleece. Allen 84. 153 Fleece. Daisha 111 Fleece. Tracy 95 Fletcher. Melissa 50. 52. 53. 58. 105 Flowers, Amy 50. 105 Floyd. Chris 7. 32. 33. 47. 50. 59. 60. 63. 84. 153 Forsyth. Amos 111, 114 Fost. Abe 21.37. 38. 43. 62.95 Fowler. David 56. 95 Fowler. Wendy 117 Fox. Celena 70,98 Fox. Craig 21, 105 Fox. Elaine 48. 50. 77. 84. 152, 153, 160 Fox. Jason 117 Fox. Kathy 48. 109 Fox. Kenneth 111 Fox. I ance 27, 105 Fox. Melissa 111 Fox. Rebecca 123 Fox. Spencer 48. 84, 153 Fox. Stephen 84. 153 Fox. Tina 111 Fraley, Angela 117 Francis, Tommy 84. 153 Frazer. Crystal 31, 111 Froebe, John 111 Froe be, Karen 43. 63. 79. 84. 153 Fultz. Misty 111 Funk, Sabrena 10, 11, 43. 50, 52, 53, 77, 95. 160 Funt, Raymund 56. 99 Gainey. Dionne 84. 153 Gaither, Gary 58, 123 Gaither, Ginger 48, 105 Gaither, John 99 Gaither, Wendy 70. 99 Galmiche. Amy 46. 48. Ill Galmiche. Sarah 48 Ganoe. Chuck 95 Ganoe. Michelle 84, 153 George. Marilyn 123 George. Russell 9.63, 122, 123 Glascock, Eric 111 Glascock.Jason 111 Glover. Matt 39 Gloyd, Christine 54, 105 Gloyd. Dale 117 Gloyd. Jenny 17, 43. 46. 47. 48. 50. 99. 102 Gloyd. Kim 3. 17. 28. 29. 35. 50. 58. 84. 153 Gloyd. Melanie 43. 48. 50. 66. 95 Gloyd. Mike 95 Gloyd. Tammy 99 Golden. Jeremy 117 Golden. Kevin 68. 95 Golden. Shannon 111 Goller. Dawn 58. 84. 153 Goller. Summer 117 Gould. Celeste 25. 50. 51. 60. 61. 105 Gregory. Tina 99 Gregory, Tracy 99 Griffith. Michelle 43. 48. 50. 66. 95 Griffith. Terri 43. 48. 50. 99 Grizzell, Elizabeth 8. 10. 31. 35. 43. 46. 62. 107. 109 Grizzle. Shawn 117 Grove. Jill 41. 46. 50. 62. 63. 99 H Haines. Mary Ann 123 Hamilton. Gretchen 8, 46. 70, 99 Hammond. Tim 99 Hansen, Mary 115, 123 Hanshell, Misty 117 Hanshell, Wendy 99 Harbaugh, Keith 99 Harden. Becky 7. 28. 29. 58. 59. 74. 84. 15: 155 Harden. Judy 29. 123 Harden, Michael 35, 105 Hargett. Cathy 70. 117 Harmison, Harlan 105 Harrington, Derrek 117 Harrington, Edwina 115, 123 Harrington. Richie 21, 59, 62, 95 Hartman, Andrew 48. 105 Hartman. James 10. 21. 37. 38. 43. 62. 65. 95 Harvey. Eric 111 Havermale, Darren 84, 153 Havermale. Steve 99 Haynes. Vicky 15. 43. 50, 58. 59. 63. 95 Heath, Damian 46. 50. 58, 95 Heironimus, Bryan 7, 14. 15, 24, 25, 33, 77, 84. 153. 155, 160 Heironimus, Dale 50, 59, 84. 115, 153, 154 Hendershot. I .aura 99 Hendrickson. Rick 12. 13. 21. 23. 36. 37. 39. 74. 75.123 Henry, Bruce 117 Henry, Casandra 50. 52, 53, 59, 62. 95 Henry, David 123 Henry. Eric 50, 70 Henry, Heather 54, 70, 111 Henry. Tonya 50. 58. 59. 84. 153, 155 Hensel. Calvin 105 Herbold, Jennifer 43. 48. 50. 99 Herbold, Robbie 48. 105 Hemdon, Roxie 50.51.60. 105 Hess. Frank 99 Hess, Joy 118 Hess. Lynn 111 Hewett. Edna 50. 70. 105 Hewett, Jamie 118 Hickereon, April 48. Ill Higman, Maxine 99 Hileman, David 70. 84. 153 Hiles, Amy 70, 99 Hiles, Heidi 99 Hill. Mark 54. 108, 126 Hobday. Jennifer 118 Hobday. John 50,51,61, 105 Hobday. Kim 24. 25. 56. 95 Hobday. Iequita 70, 118 Hobday. Nicole 43, 105 Hobday. Tony 70. 105 Hobday. Tonya 118 Hoffman. Amy 46. 62, 99 Hoffman, Krisay 46, 50, 105 Hoffman, Michelle 111 Hoffman. Misty 41. 50. 53. 99. 103 Hoffman, Ricky 99 Hogbin. Eric 95 Holiday. James 105 Holmes. Jake 106, 108 Holmes, Sherry 24, 25.95 Hook. Mary 50. 84. 109. 153 Hoopengardner. Chris 95 Hopkins. Brad 118 Horten, Jesse 84, 153 Householder. Sammi 8. 12. 41. 46. 54, 70. 117.118 Hovermale. Amy 54, 118 Hovermale. Buffy 46. 54. 70. 111. 114 Hovermale. Denise 4. 39. 43. 47. 50. 52, 53, 62. 99. 102 Hovermale. Jimmy 44, 50. 86. 153 Hovermale, Jody 106 Hovermale. Itandi 54, 118 Hovermale, Tara 43. 46. 54. 106 Hovermale. Tia 106 Howe. Tracy 118 Huffman. Becky 106 Hull. Ixiri 48.54. Ill Hull. Mike 86. 153 Hull. Terry 106 Hunt, Matt 106 Hunter. J K 15. 26. 27. 59. 62. 62. 63. 86. 152. 153 Hutchinson. Annette 54. 111 Hutchinson. Bobby 7. 50. 62. 63. 86. 153 I Inge. Alise 63. 86. 153 Jackson. Valerie 86. 153 Jay. Chastine 106 Jenkins. Nikki 106 Jenkins. Ricky 106 Jenkins. Shelly 3.5, 17. 29. 78. 86. 153 Jenkins. Tanya 31, 70, 111 Johnson, Angela 54, 70, 106 Johnson. Bryan 111 Johnson. Charlie 118 Johnson. Kirk 58. 86. 153 Jones. Jason 48, 112 Jones. Julie 60. 74. 95 K Kaufman, Devon 112 Kearse. Katherine 12, 123 Keefer. April 112 Keefer, Dustin 118 Keefer. HoUy 3, 17. 28, 29. 35, 46. 50, 54, 9 Keefer. Raymunda 123 Keenan, Lloyd 21, 118 Keller. Angela 118 Keller. Michelle 95 Kelley. Brian 16. 46. 48. 106 Kelly. Carol 54, 112 Kelly. Lori 4 Kelly. Richard 106 Kelly. Robert 118 Kerns, Charles 106 Kern . Denise 43. 59. 74. 75. 86. 153 Kerns. Donna 70. 106 Kerns. Tammy 118 Kesecker. Dennis 118 Kesecker. Marie 56. 95 Kidwell, Alvina 50. 70. 118 Kidwell, Deanna 112 Kidwell. Jeffrey 106 Kidwell. Mike 86. 153 Kiefer. Jonah 35. 44. 51. 60. 63. 106 King, Jeanette 70, 112 King. Kelley 58. 86. 153 Knepper. Christina 118 Kreyenbuhl. Johanna 123 Kroschinsky, Marty 57, 95 Kuiken, Joan 123 Kuykendall. Christie 50. 60. 70. 106 Kuykendall. Trina 70. 112 Kyne. Denny 106 Kyne. James 118 Kyne. Stephanie 54. 106 Kyne. Tina 112 Iafollette, Kenneth 118 Lafollette. Ramona 86, 154 Iafollette, Stephanie 3, 28, 29, 99 Iambert, John 112 lariscy, Angela 41. 43, 70, 99 I aw. David 112 I efever, Jesse 112 I efever, Scott 118 I epley, Tina 112 I ett, Katherine 86. 154 I ett, Mary Beth 60. 95 Light. Krista 118 Litaker, Bunky 21. 46. 50. 59, 62. 86. 154 Losch, Joseph 118 Lutman. Jody 10. 43. 50. 52. 53. 77. 95. 97. 160 I Altman, Michelle 43. 52. 54. 55. 95 Lynch. Valerie 50. 70, 118 MacCumbee. Marty 58. 86. 154 MacCumbee. Shawn 118 Maiden. Cheryl 70. 86. 154 Maiden. Yvonne 60. 70, 95 Mann. Lisa 95 Marra. Mary 4. 86. 89. 154 Marshall, Donnie 118 Marshall, Richard 39. 99 Martin. Dellis 123 Martz. Owen 21. 106. 108 Mason. Carol 48. 66. 70. 95 Mason. Chris 118 Mason. George 118 Mason. Teresa 95 Matts. Rebecca 31. 112 Matts. Sam 36. 37. 38. 99 Mayes. Natalie 54. 118 McBee. Audrey 54. 106 McBee, Chassidy 48. 112 McBee. Chris 106 McBee. Danae 48. 106 McBee. David 21. 99. 102 McBee. Jeff 118 McBee. Kevin 70. 99 McBee. Shelly 70. 106 Index 157 McBee. Teresa 46. 47. 50. 77. 86. 154. 160 McBee. Wendy 41. 70. 118 McCann, Kandy 60. 106 McCarty. Jay 35. 106 McCarty. Missy 86. 154 Mc 'linU ck. John 112 McClintock. Keith 21. 22. 23. 35. 46. 62. 106. 107 McClintock. Tommy 10. 21. 59. 78. 86. 153, 154 McColl. Bill 21.68.88. 154 McCol). Sherry 31. 46. 47. 50. 51. 54. 58. 62. Moss. Clint 95 Moss. Pete 70. 107 Mowery. Andy 112 Mullen, ('had 95 Mullen, Donnie 107 Mullenax. Tina 43. 107 Munson, Derek 21, 95 Murphy. Stephanie 70, 88. 152. 154 Myers. Cornell 21. 35. 107 Myers. Hosea 21, 23. 95 Myers. Mary 8. 12. 41. 112. 113 63. 95 McCoy. Kric 118 McCoy. Krica 46. 62. 99 McCoy. Jesse 118 McCoy. Mark 49. 123. 125 McCoy. Nate 10. 15. 21. 50. 88. 154 McCoy. Renee 106, 112 McCreery. Elaine 50. 70. 99 McCumbee, Andy 112 McCumbee. Charles 88. 154 McCumbee. Eric 54, 118 McCumbee. Erick 106 McCumbee. Frankie 112 McCumbee. Jason 118 McCumbee. Katina 106 McCumbee. Kevin 70 McCumbee. Stacy 41. 48. 50. 106 McCumbee. Teresa 88. 154 McCumbee. Tony 112 McCusker. Brent 48. 106 McElroy. Mark 50,70. 118 McGraw. Linda 77. 123. 160 McGurgan. Candie 50, 106 McMahon. David 46. 106 McManus. Angie 50. 106 McManus. Michelle 88. 154 McNelly. Brian 70. 99 McVey. Ann Marie 15. 43. 50. 53. 60. 62.« 88. 154 Meade. Kirk 112. 113 Mechem, Kenneth 106 Mechem. Owen 35. 112 Mechem. Teresa 54. 70. 95 Merchant, John 106 Messner, Kenny 95 Messner. Michelle 95 Messner. Penny 43, 106 Michael. Allen 106 Michael. Billie 118 Michael. Bryan 123 Michael. Christa 54, 60. 112 Michael. Craig 106 Michael. Matthew 106 Michael. Nicole 112 Michael. Stephanie 70, 99 Michael. Susan 106 Michael. Tim 88. 154 Michael. Tony 106 Michael. W’endy 95 Milbum. David 118 Miller. Anthony 118 Miller. Carmelita 88. 154 Miller. Charles 106 Miller. Diana 50. 53. 58. 106 Miller. Eddie 112 Miller, George 35. 112. 124 Miller. Harold 118 Miller. Lisa A. 56. 88. 154 Miller, Lisa K. 50. 58. 63. 70. 88. 154 Miller, lAiann 106 Miller. Nancy 54. 70, 118 Miller. Rhonda 28 Miller. Robin 43. 46. 47. 50. 52. 66. 70. 100 Miller, Scott 34. 100 Miller. Stacy 43. 53. 106. 108 Miller, Stephanie 107 Miller. Steve 95 Miller. Tammy 15. 95 Miller, Valerie 56. 95 Milosevic. Damjana 15, 60. 72, 73 Mitchell. Dawn 41.46. 118 Mitchell. James 107 Moo maw. J R 107 Moore. Angela 54, 70, 118 Moore. Brad 112 Moore, Tia 107 Morris. Brian 107 Morris. I es21.35. 107 Morris. Stacy 88. 154 Morrison. Aaron 118 N Neal. Shawnta 3. 4. 17. 28. 29. 69. 78. 88, 154 Needham. Wayne 59. 95 Newbraugh, John 124 Newbraugh. Judy 17 Newbraugh. Ken 29. 30. 124 Newbraugh. Monica 17 Newbraugh. Sarah 70. 118 Newby. Tina 107 Norris. Michaela 43. 100 O O Brien. Tanya 118 O Neil. Marie 50. 107 Odgen. Matt 88. 154 Offord, Eldon 112 Omps, Bobby 112 Omps. Dianne 31. 118 Omps, Jennifer 54. 70. 107 Omps. Steve 107 Osborne. Ix� ri 10. 50. 52. 53. 95 Ott. Keith 124 Ottaviano. Eric 107 Ours, Riley 54. 70. 119 P Painter, l eah IUU Palmeri. Jorgi 66. 70. 107 Parker. Theresia 70. 96 Payne. Jeff 100 Payne. Scott 100 Pearce. Doug 21. 100 Pearce. Mike 88, 154 Peck. Ix ri 59. 96 Peck. Shane 107 Pentony. Redena 43. 53, 54, 107 Penwell, l eslie 70. 119 Perry. Jimmy 107 Pfeiffer. Stephanie 52, 53, 54. 96 Pingley. Dorothy 124 Pingley. Michael 47. 124 Pitta. Amie 48. 50. 107 Pitzer. Jim 100 Poland. Craig 70 Poland. Eric 70. 88 Potter. Angie 70. 112 158 One of a Kind Potter. Heather 54. 112 Potter. John 88. 154 Powell. Doug 107 Powers. Lori 100 Powers. Marty 69. 88. 154 Price. Leslie 54, 119 Price. Mike 12. 100 Pritchard. Chris 68, 96 Pulse. Dana 42. 43. 70. 96 Quirk. Anne Marie 54. 70. 119 Quirk. Mary Kay 51, 107 Quirk. Paul 124 R Rankin. Selena 50. 70. 107 Rankin. Shannon 88. 154 Rankin. Wayne 107 Rankins. Steven 112 Reed. Angela 54. 119 Reed. Tina 119, 120 160 Renner. Randy 35. 112 Rich. Robby 48. 66. 96 Richards. Brendan 100 Richards. Casey 48. 70, 112 Richards. John 21. 59.90. 154 Richardson, Jason 119 Ricker. Angela 100 Ricker. Mike 50. 119 Ridgeway. Kathy 43. 74. 75. 96 Ridgeway. Timmy 25. 100 Riggleman, Jennifer 119 Riggleman, Nicki 54 Riggleman. Rick 31, 35, 124 Riley. Trent 100 Rilley. Warren 112 Risinger. Amy 70. 112 Risinger, Eric 39. 112 Risinger. Melody 54. 70. 119 Risinger, Travis 21. 96 Risinger. Vicki 54. 63. 124 Roach. Jason 112. 115 Roach. Martha 90, 154 Roach. Mitchell 108 Roach. Rhonda 96 Robertson. I .ula Belle 107, 109. 124 Robertson. Todd 100 Rockwell. Beverly 108 Roe. Michael 112 Rogers. Billie 119 Rohn, Roberta 124 Roland, John 24. 25 Roman. Jason 96 Roy. Kippi 16.50,90. 154 Royer. Rhonda 48. 50. 60. 70. 90. 154 Russell. Mary 124 Rypkema. Joan 124 S Sager. Andy 90. 154 Salvatierra. Marco 15. 72. 73 Sargent, Dawn 58. 70. 96 Sargent. Heather 112 Sargent. Judy 112 Schickton, Angela 119 Schneider. Jeremy 119 Schriver. Ijiurie 41. 48, 50. 100. 103 Schriver, I eslie 48. 50, 108 Schriver. Wendy 100 Schudy. Nicky 50 Schultie, Crystal 119 See. Scott 32. 33. 85. 90. 155 Shackleford. Tony 48. 108 Shade. Becky 50. 90. 155 Shade. Robin 52. 96 Shade. Steve 112 Shambaugh, Anthony 90. 155 Shambaugh, Christina 108 Shambaugh. Steve 112 Shambaugh, Vince 90. 155 Shaw. Pat 21. 108 Shearer. Kathleen 31. 48. 60. 112 Shearer. Theresa 48. 60. 61.66. 100 Sheets. Heather 8. 43. 45. 52. 96 Shetler. Carol 6. 28. 29. 37. 46. 59. 76. 77. 90. 152. 155. 160 Shirley. Brenda 112 Shirley. Heather 90. 155 Shirley. Lisa 119 Shirley. Robin 119 Shives. Brian 108 Shoemaker. Barry 46. 47. 48. 63. 112. 114 Shoemaker. Danny 101 Shoemaker. Julie 96 Shoemaker. Pam 48, 66. 101 Shriley. Brenda 48. 112 Shufflebarger, Kristen 41. 48, 54. 112 Shufflebarger. Tommy 21. 62, 78. % Silver. Robert 90. 155 Silvers. Brian 56. 108 Sims, Ketta 50, 90, 155 Sirbaugh, Sarah 108 Smallwood. Kristina 108 Smelser, Billy 108 Smelser, Joy 70. 113 Smith. Bill 101 Smith. Jennifer 113 Smith. Mindi 58. 59. 96 Smith. Steve 29. 31. 78. 124 Smith, Wendy 43, 108 Smith. William 122 Smoke. I eslie 90. 152. 155 Snidemiller, Brian 119 Snidemiller, Kandy 101 Snow. Becky 108 Snow. Carla 108 Snyder. Mark 34, 101 Somers, Amy 15, 43. 96 Somers, Chris 96 Somers. Denny 119 Somers. Tammy 70. 119 Somers. Tracy 70. 119 Sonja. Youngblood 101 Souders. Jerry 21. 36. 37. 38. 71. 101 Sowers. Alex 56 Spielman. John 108 Spielman, Keith 13. 18. 20. 21. 32. 33. 96 Spiker. Todd 96 Spillman. Donnie 34. 101 Spitzer. Cassie 50. 90. 155 Spitzer. Jodi 96, 115 Spring. Nicole 70. 113 Spring. Tammy 53. 59. 62. 96 Stapleton, Timmy 119 Starliper. Joey 101 Steiner. Brian 119 Steiner. Jackie 54, 70, 119 Steiner, Janet 101 Slemple, Charity 96 Stevens, I.aura 113 Stevens, Mark 113 Stevens, Matt 113 Stewart. Staci 13. 40. 70. 96 Stinebaugh, Jay 101 Stotler. Britt 113 Stotler. ('had 97 Stotler. Coralee 119 Stotler. Dayna 40. 43. 52. 53. 77. 97. 160 Stotler, Earl 101 Stotler. Eileen 70. 90. 155 Renner. Becky 48. 61. 96 Renner. Jane 4. 9. 29. 46. 76. 77, 78. 88. 154. Stotler. Jeremy 50, 120 Stotler. John 124, 125 Stotler. Kim 101 Stotler. Kirk 34. 101 Stotler. Lance 48. 90. 155 Stotler. Laura 113 StoUer. Leslie 40. 41. 52. 53. 59. 62. 97 Stotler. Lisa 50. 54. 70. 108. 120 Stotler. Marshall 120 Stotler. Matt 120 Stotler. Matthew 50. 101, 103 Stotler. Nancy 101 Stotler, Randy 58. 90, 155 Stotler. Richard 108 Stotler. Ricky 120 Stotler. Roger 48. 113 Stotler. Sandy 31. 48. 113 Stotler. Shannon 113 Stotler. Stacey 54. 113 Stotler. Stacy (Sr.) 70, 90. 155 Stotler. Tina 3. 17. 28. 29. 50. 59. 78. 90. 154. 155 StoUer. Tony 56. 108 Stotler. Wayne 97 Stottlemeyer. Meredith 54. 70. 113 Strawderman. Amy 4, 37. 54. 92. 155 Struble. James 54. 113 Stull. Paula 92. 155 Stull. Pete 35. 108 Swaim. Dannie 108 Swaim. Kelly 11. 46. 49. 51. 63. 70. 96. 97 Swaim. Pam 6. 60. 62. 63. 92. 155 Swaim. We 21. 37. 38. 43. 62. 97 Swift. Sunny 50. 60. 61. 92. 155 Swink, Angela 113 Swink. Scott 26. 27. 97 Swink. Stacey 120 Swisher. Deanna 70. 120 Swisher. Eric 21.62.97 T Talbert. David 108 Talbert. Greg 97 Tebben. Dirk 35. 120 Teter. Tammy 46, 113 Thompson. Holly 120 Thompson, Tommy 101 Tom . David 97 Towne. Te sa 97 Trail. Albert 56. 92. 155 Trail. Tabitha 50. 108 Tritapoe, Frank 92, 155 Tritapoe. Michael 108 Truax. Christy 54. 70. 108 Truax. David 101 Truax, Jeanne 54, 113 Twigg, Bobby 21. 113 Twigg. David 97 Twigg. Dean 113 Twigg. Hope 113 U Umble. Christy 48. 59. 66. 92 Unger. Derek 10. 18. 21. 36. 37. 38. 62. 97 Unger. Jason 8, 12, 37. 39. 113 Unger. Linda 124 Unger. Michael 113 Unger. Randy 12. 21, 64, 75. 124 Unger. Robbie 120, 121 Van Horn, Linda 4. 124 Van Horn. Todd 10. 18. 21. 43. 62. 71. 78. 92. 155 Vanatter. Michelle 46. 62, 101 VanGosen. Sonya 97 Vanorsdale. 'I'ony 92. 155 Via. Melissa 120 Vincent, Linda 115. 124 Walburn. Carson 6. 9. 46. 48. 92. 154. 155 Walls. Norman 14. 15. 21. 62. 97 Walters. Merck 34. 59. 62. 101 Walz. Jerald 35. 113 Walz. Jonathan 25. 50. 60. 92. 154. 155 Warren, Mary 108 Warren. Paul 101 W'atson. Jennifer 113 Watts. Kenneth 114 Watts. Roy 70. 120 Waugh. Brian 101 Waugh. Buddy 101 Waugh. Chris 114 Waugh, Lisa 101 Waybright. James 101 Wel er. B J 121 Weber. Bradley 120 Weber. Chuck 27. 36. 37. 38. 39. 59. 101 Weber. Klmer 122 Weber. I slie 43. 46. 47. 52. 53. 97 Weigle. Joby 35, 113. 114 Weller. Jody 101 Weller. Tammy 92, 155 Whetsel. Kurt 15. 33. 59. 63. 92. 155 Whipkey, Richard 120 Whisner, Betsy 50. 54, 58. 59. 63. 74. 97 Whisner. Buffy 50. 70, 120 Whisner. Jim 120 Whisner. Roger 101 White. Brandon 101 Whittington. Shawn 108 Widmeyer. Eric 34. 46. 101 Widmeyer. Jamie 48. 105. 108 Wilkins. Belinda 114 Williams, Michelle 46, 70. 97 Williams, Scott 97 Wills. Cathy 101 Wills. James 108 Wills. James 114 Wills. Kim 92. 155 Wills. Liz 97 Wills. Ted 97 Wills. Vicky 54. 108 Wilson. Betty 124 Wilson. Clyde 124 Wilson. Diana 92. 155 Wilson, Douglas 12. 21. 71. 124 Wilson. Gary 48. 66. 101 Wilson. Mil e 60. 61. 75. 97 Wilson. Terry 21. 39. 57. 101 Wimer. Tom 35, 124 Wise. Angela 120 Wolinsky, Scott 114 Wood, Becky 108 Wood. Jennifer 120 Wood. Joe 52. 77.97. 160 Wood. Kevin 56. 101 Wood. Lisa 120 Woods, Ernest 52. 124 Wright. Daniel 35. 120 Wright. Kelley 97 Wrye, Shannon 60. 74. 97 Wyre. David 108 Younker. Marshall 114 Younker. Quay 21. 108 Younker. Tina 54. 114 Younker II. Marshall 113 Yates. Tim 115. 124 Yost. Aaron 35. 54. 120 Zahnow. Myra 70, 120 Yost. Anthony 68. 101 Ziler. Vince 92. 152 Yost. April 43. 108 Yost. Candi 43. 46. 47. 52. 53. 62. 77. 97. 160 Yost. Cathy 54. 97 Yost. Chris 12. 60. 101 Yost. Kathy 54. 124. 125 Yost. Keith 97 Yost. Lisa 77. 97. 160 Yost. Ix)ri 50. 54. 70. 92. 155 Yost. Rhonda 114 Young. Karen 97 Young. Patrick 114 Youngblood. Denver 74. 101. 103 Youngblood. James 101 Youngblood. Jane 108 Youngblood. I aura 92. 155 Youngblood. Robert 101 Youngblood. Selena 101 Youngblood. Tammy 70. 114 Some people just cant picture themselves with a smoker. U S Department of Health St Human Services Index 159 Colophon The Arrowhead staff would like to thank the following: Ms. Linda Buchanan, for helping determine sketch designs for the cover. Mrs. Janet Cantone and Mrs. Kathryn Arbogast, for helping the staff members with their computer problems at all hours. Mr. Max Horz, for providing many wrestling pictures. The vice-principal’s office, for the use of a computer during a major computer breakdown. Taylor Publishing Company, for the frequent communication and the opportunity to send staff members to a summer workshop. Mrs. Linda McGraw, without her continuous attention and devotion to direct and help the publication of the Arrowhead would be impossible. She and her efforts are greatly ap- preciated. A special thanks to our sponsor, Linda McGraw. ONE of a Kind has a numerous amount of hours in dedication and hard work between the cover and in the cover itself. The book consists of one hundred and sixty pages of hundred pound, 7 3 4 X 10 1 2 enamel paper. A total number of six hundred copies was sold in a three week promotional drive at twenty-two dollars each. Copies with names on the cover were sold for twenty-four dollars each. Davis Studio, Inc., printed each individual snapshot, senior portrait, and group portraits in sports and organizations. Local photographers, Wolfgang Mehrmann and Wayne Shade, provided services for printing photographs and developing contact sheets. The cover is a four-color cover with a Super Blue background. In the process to design a unique cover, the bright red and yellow shapes were added to give it a “ONE of a Kind” flair. The designer was Doug Richardson, Taylor Publishing representative for The Arrowhead , with input from Linda McGraw and Carol Shetler. Each division has its own unique type style for headlines. Styles used were Maximus, Windsor, Stencil, Coronet bold. Impact, and Broadway. Body copy was set in ten point, while captions were set in eight point. The production of ONE of a Kind was furnished by eighteen staff members that met each day seventh period in Room 206, and numerous days after school to meet deadlines. Editor: Carol Shetler Business Managers: Melanie Cleveland Jane Renner Copy Editor: Jody Lutman Layout Editor: Candi Yost Photo Editor: Jenny Baker Computer: Bryan Heironimus Photographers: Joe Wood Dayna Stotler Adviser: Linda McGraw Staff: Stefanie Allemong Angela Bloom Dana Clark Travis Clark Stephanie Earls Elaine Fox Sabrena Funk Teresa McBee Lisa Yost 160 One of a Kind