Clay Battelle High School - Liberanni Yearbook (Blacksville, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

Brighter Tomorrow 1) Clay Bane lie High School. 2) Lisa Swisher was a failure at making crepes during the French Party 3) Jeanme Owens couldn't wait for a weekend leave 4) The Cee Bee cheerleaders were astonished because a wrong turn caused them to miss the judges stand during the Daybrook Parade 5) The heavy equipment began digging the foundation for the new C B addition m late Sep tember. 1977. 6) Lynette Yost movin' and groovin' m 1950's style dress for Homecoming activities. 7) Cee Bee Band as they were poised to play for a pep rally. 8) Kay Jones worked hard during athletics to become the fine athlete she is. 9) Jeff Chisler attempted a field goal against Hawks 8 9 3 4 Table of Contents Theme 1-6 Seniors 7 36 Underclassmen 37 70 Vocational Technical Students 71-74 Faculty 75 86 Activities 87 100 Sports 101-132 Organizations 133-159 Awards 160-168 Advertisements 169-188 Index 189-192 5 Senior Class of 1978 Class Officers First row, left to right — Jean Walls — Treasurer, Lynda Shriver — Secretary Second row — Bobbie Haught — Sgt at Arms, Tammy Tennant — Historian, Janice Panrell — Vice President, Marcia Moore — President. Last row — Richie McCarty — Sqt. at Arms. 7 8 1 Seniors Are Active in Hearts Unlimited. HOWARD CLARK Howard was most active in FFA, in which he held the offices of assistant sentinel, vice president, and presi dent. During these years, he received such honors as FFA Chapter Star Farmer and FFA Chapter Star Green hand. Howard was also a member of the Senior High National Honor Society. His main interest was in farming. LESLIE RICHARD COSNER “Cos” was one of those tall, dark, and handsome guys who had a way of charming the ladies with his gentlemanly manner. Richard enjoyed art and won four certificates of merit at the Monongalia County Art Exhibit. He was a member of Hearts Unlimited, chorus, and played varsity baseball. “Cos” liked music, dancing, outdoor sports, girls, and trading cars, but not necessarily in that order. His future plans were to go into mine training, conservation or carpentry work. JANET CAROL EDDY Janet was a representative of student council for three years and held the office of vice-president of Hearts Unlimited her senior year. She also worked as an office aid. Being a member of the band for four years, she was vice-president during her sophomore year. Janet was a candidate for Homecoming and Jingle Bell Ball queen. She liked to spend her spare time with her daughter, Celissa, and after graduation plan ned to get a job in order to support herself and daugh ter. TAMMY SUE ELLIOT Tammy, a quiet girl from MacDale enjoyed reading, painting pictures and riding horses. She was a prom queen candidate and a member of Hearts Unlimited. Tammy planned to get a job and save her money to buy her own flower shop. DONALD RAYFORQUER Don could usually be found clowning around on his way to and from Vo Tech. He was a member of the VICA Club and vice-president of building maintenance at the Vo-Tech center. Forquer played football for two years. He enjoyed riding motorcycles and working on cars. He planned to be a truck driver or a car salesman. Don felt his greatest accomplishment so far was just making it through high school. GREG GALES Greg was one of the senior guys who spent his morning learning the trade of welding at Vo-Tech. He was a member of FFA for two years. Greg planned to work in the coal mines after graduation. Seniors RICHARD COSNER k.- ________ JANET EDDY HOWARD CLARK Seniors 1) Janet and Janet were seated in their usual place in the hallway at noon. 2) “Cos worked diligently in class. 3) Cos” showed his affection for Lynda. 4) Janet, Sheila, and Kim spent their leisure time watching the band practice on the football field. 5) Greg stood quietly in his 3rd period class. 6) Greg, Ray, and Don showed how much they liked their class. 7) Tammy was saying what she says best — nothing! 8, 9, 10) Going, Going, Gone! A typical day for Don For quer. TAMMY ELLIOT DONALD FORQUER GREG GALES 9 Seniors 1 They Were Working and Learning WILLIAM FREDDIE GORBY A job in the coal mines and getting married were Bill’s plans for the future. He enjoyed playing baseball, hunting, and working with woodcrafts. CARNEY DAVID GUM Carney was a graduate of building maintenance from Vo Tech and put his skill to use while working part-time for Yost Yost. He enjoyed playing football, playing baseball, and working on cars. Carney planned to continue working and he hoped for a |ob in the coal mines. RAY ALLEN HAAS Hossy was Chapter Greenhand in FFA and received several FFA pins. Ray went to Vo-Tech one year for training in refrigeration and air conditioning. His hob bies were reading books, watching television and doing body work on cars. Ray wanted to work in the coal mines, own a Rolls Royce and live in a mansion with a pretty woman. ROY WAYNE HAAS Roy was a member of the Environmental Club and an active participant in FFA. He won recognition in creative writing and oral reading. •Hoss” enjoyed riding motorcycles, playing around with cars and girl watch mg. He planned to marry a rich girl and live beyond his means. BARBARA ELLEN HAUGHT Bobbie, one of the 1978 varsity cheerleaders, was a member of FHA, Hearts Unlimited and Student Council. She was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen, Queen Autumn and first runner up at the Jingle Bell Ball. Bobbie enjoyed cheerleading. She planned to go on to school and eventually marry Mark Shriver. JOHN RICHARD HOCKENBERRY Dick was an all around athlete. He was named to the All-County baseball. All Mason-Dixon football, and All Tournament basketball teams. Dick was also the sports editor for the Cee Bee Stinger during his senior year. He enjoyed hunting, playing sports, working on cars, lifting weights and spending time with Cindy. Dick s future plans were going to college to become a coach and later to get married. BILL GORBY CARNEY GUM RAY HAAS 10 Seniors 1) This was the Dick Hockenberry that only the Journalism class knew 2) Bill Gorby looked at the new addition that was under construction 3) Carney Gum had iust returned from the Vo Tech Center 4) Even with the help of Ray Haas and Greg Gales. Don Forquer still couldn't solve the puz le 5) Marla Tennant. Alma Barr and Bobbie Haught always spent their free time out side 6) Bobbie Haught turned in several successful paintings in art class 7) Dick Hockenberry seemed to be in deep concentra lion before the game 8) Roy Haas inspected the Christmas trees to be sold by FFA ROY HAAS BOBBIE HAUGHT DICK HOCKENBERRY 11 Seniors 12 tkalkv lnli 1 Sports Dominate Senior Activities BRADLEY KEITH HOLMES Homer participated in football, basketball, and track. He consistently won the two mile at track meets. He was also a member of the FFA. Brad liked to work on cars and hunt. He hoped to get a job after graduation. SHEILA LANELL JACQUET Sheila participated on the volleyball team for two years and was a member of Hearts Unlimited. She was a candidate for Prom and Homecoming queens. Sheila enjoyed swimming, being with Lynn and just having a good time. She planned to get a job and enjoy life. GARY ALLEN JOHNSON Johnson s mornings were spent at Vo-Tech where he studied refrigeration and air conditioning. He was a member of FFA and was named Chapter Greenhand and won Chapter Farmer pins. He was also a member of the Environmental Club. Gary planned to go to career college or work in the coal mines. JOHN LAWRENCE JOHNSON Larry was a member of FFA and Hearts Unlimited. He played on the Varsity Football team for two years. Larry enjoyed hunting, fishing and working on cars. He planned to be a truck driver. MELINDA KAY JONES Kay was one of the athletically inclined senior girls. She was a member of the Varsity Girls Basketball team for four years where she was captain her senior year. In 1976, she was named to the All-Sectional team, All-County team, and Second All-State team. She was also named to the All American team. In 1977, she was named to the All Mason-Dixon team and received All State Honorable Mention. PEGEEN SUZETTE LEVELLE Becoming rich and famous as a model or photogra pher was Peggy's dream. She won first place and two honorable mentions in an art exhibit. She was a mem ber of Thespians and Hearts Unlimited. Peggy was a candidate for Homecoming and Prom queens. She spent two periods each day working in the office and the library. Peggy enjoyed sports, long walks, painting, good music, motocross, racing, and Bob s company. SHEILA JACQUET GARRY JOHNSON BRAD HOLMES Seniors 1) Sheila, are you always this excited for your classes? 2) Gary and Junior spent a lot of time in the Vo-Ag room. 3) Brad and Sara were not the only ones who didn't know what was going on in Biology class. 4) Sometimes writing letters was just like studying. 5) Kay was trying to figure out which magazine to borrow from Ms. Schotsch’s room. 6) Peggy and Sheila were good friends but this is ridiculous. 7) Larry had been there for three weeks after the last game. LARRY JOHNSON KAY JONES PEGGY LEVELLE 13 Seniors 1 Their Interests Varied JANET ROCHELLE LIMING Janet was an active member of the band for six years. She was the senior representative of the band executive council, and during her junior year she was treasurer. Janet ran for Prom, Homecoming and Jingle Bell Ball queen. She was also a member of the volleyball team for two years. She intended to get a job or possibly go to career college. DANIEL LEW MARKLEY Elson was an All-State Chorus member who frequently performed solos at the high school concerts. Danny enjoyed playing in a rock group and participated in Boy Scouts. He planned to make a recording while going through college. GERRY L. MAYFIELD Gerry went to Vo-Tech for three years and studied building maintenance for two years and mine mainte nance for one year. He was a member of Hearts Unlimited. Gerry enjoyed horseback riding, swimming, and going out on weekends. He planned to get a job in the coal mines after graduation. RICHARD LEROY McCARTY Rich was a letterman who received honorable mention in football and second and third place ribbons in the regional track meets. He was named chapter greenhand in FFA and was also the Sergeant-at Arms of the senior class. Richie liked all sports and also building model cars. He hoped to get a job working at a car plant. DAVID LYNN McDOUGAL Dave was one of the seniors who was interested in the outdoors. He wrote wildlife stories. ‘‘Peanuts” also wrote conservation reports for Mr. Cross to be sent to the county and state departments. He was a member of FFA and helped the janitors around the school. Dave enjoyed making airplanes, boats and riding motorcycles. He planned to become a conservation officer after graduation. BEVERLY ANN McDOWELL Bev was a member of Hearts Unlimited for four years. She became Jingle Bell Ball Queen while repre sentmg Hearts Unlimited. Bev enjoyed sewing, draw ing, horseback riding, and sports. She could usually be seen running around with Carrie and getting into something. JANET LIMING DANNY MARKLEY GERRY MAYFIELD 14 Seniors DAVE McDOUGAL BEV McDOWEL RICH McCARTY 1) Gerry Mayfield and Jenny Myers cuddle to keep warm. 2) Bev and Mel attended homeroom m the old gym. 3) Danny Markley played his guitar at the Junior Carnival. 4) Dave McDougal swept the halls at noon. 5) Janet and Sheila weren’t exactly excited about having their pictures taken. 6) Richie was pleased with his freshly shaved legs. 7) Danny studied his sheet music. 8) Bev McDowell crowned Chris Hall the 1977 Jingle Bell Ball Queen. 15 Seniors 16 “Moore” and More Seniors JACKIE WILLIAM MILLER JR. Sonny attended welding classes at Vo-Tech for two years. He was a member of VICA and FFA in which he received Chapter Greenhand and Chapter Farmer awards. ••Sunshine enjoyed hunting, trapping, metal construction of any kind and working on motorcycles. After graduation, he planned to get a good paying job as a welder. DANNY KEITH MOORE Danny participated on the basketball team for five years. He was also a member of FFA for two years. Danny liked mechanics and playing all kinds of sports. He also liked to ride motorcycles. Danny planned to go to work on construction after graduation. MARCIA JEAN MOORE Marcia held the office of class president her junior and senior years and was vice-president the two previ ous years. She also was president of the chorus and vice president of Public Relations for FHA. Marcia was a member of the Senior High Honor Society, Hearts Unlimited and Thespians. She was voted first runner up at Homecoming, was a Prom attendant and was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. Marcia enjoyed listening to music, reading and running around. MELANIE JANE MOORE Friendly and out going best describes Mel. She was one of the busier seniors, holding the offices of president of Hearts Unlimited for three years, president of FHA two years, vice-president of Student Council her senior year, and secretary of the class her freshman and sophomore years. Mel also belonged to Thespians and the Choir. She was bat girl for the boys baseball team two years and was on the track and basketball teams for one year. Mel liked softball, horseback riding and going to parties. RODNEY DALE MOORE Rod was a member of the basketball team for three years and a member of the baseball team for two years. He was Sergeant at Arms during his junior year and vice president of Hearts Unlimited. Rod enjoyed hunting and riding his motorcycle. In the future, he planned to marry JoAnn. JACKIE MILLER DANNY MOORE MARCIA MOORE Seniors MELANIE MOORE RODNEY MOORE 1) Danny always studied this hard in 5th period social studies. 2) But Mar cia, this is 1978 not the roaring fifties! 3) Jeannie and Sara wait patiently for Mrs. Romanoski to bring their lunch tickets to homeroom. 4) Sonny enjoyed loafing around the gym at noon. 5) Marcia, Jan and Mel showed off their outfits for 50’s day held during Homecoming week. 6) Rod missed the safari so he showed up for class. 7) Lee Ann and Jan seldom got their heads together in Yearbook. 8) Tim, you’ve got to be joking!!! 17 Seniors 1 Seniors Display Leadership Today . . . and Tomorrow LOIS JEAN OWENS Being a cheerleader for five years and during her senior year achieving the title of captain of the varsity squad kept Jeanme busy She was secretary of FHA her junior year, secretary of Student Council her senior year and president of the Junior Honor Society in the ninth grade Jeanme was also a member of Hearts Unlimited and Thespians. She participated on the track team for two years and played volleyball her senior year Jean nie was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. She enioyed Yoga, growing plants listening to music and reading. Her plans were to attend Fairmont State College. JANICE ElllNE PANRELL Jan, with her pretty smile and curly hair, could usually be found m pos ition of leadership She was a two-year member and the Managing Editor of the yearbook staff her senior year. She was a member of the Stinger Staff during her freshman and sophomore years when she became Managing Editor By the time she returned to the Stinger Staff her senior year, she had lost her seniority and became a copy editor. Jan has held many offices throughout the past four years. She was vice president of the class m her junior and senior years, president during her sophomore year and secretary of the Junior National Honor Society her freshman year Jan was also a member of FHA and Hearts Unlimited. She enjoyed watching movies, listening to music, and being with people. WESLEY DENNIS PRICE. JR. Wes could usually be seen in the halls with Debbie. He was a member of FFA. Hearts Unlimited and placed fourth in a carpentry project in Vo-Ag. Wes enjoyed art; he won two ribbons and three certificates for his work He also liked working on cars and collecting antiques After graduation. Wes planned to get a job KEVIN POWLEY Kevin worked for two years in the mine maintenance division of the Vo Tech school He enioyed working on cars and being cooperative with the liberanm Staff. His future plans were to go to work in the coal mines VERONICA LYNN RESOLD Veronica held the title of 1977-78 Prom Queen. She was also a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Veron was a member of Hearts Unlimited. FHA. and the band She liked horseback riding, sports, painting and reading Veronica planned to go on to Career College and become a private secretary NORBERTRONK III Although Norb spent his mornings at Vo-Tech, he still found time to get involved m many school activities While at Vo-Tech, he studied Machine Shop and Mme Machine Repair -Norbie was an active participant in all sports He played baseball for three years, football two years and basket ball his senior year Norb held the office of Sergeant at Arms for Hearts Unlimited. He was an escort for Homecoming and Prom court Norb enjoyed swimming and parties. To get a |Ob now and get married much later were Norb s plans for the future JEANNIE OWENS JANICE PANRELL WESLEY PRICE 18 Seniors VERONICA REBOLD NORB RONK 1) Jeannie hasn't grown up yet. 2) Wesley enjoyed working on his papier mache project in art class. 3) Yearbook deadlines never seemed far enough apart for Jan. 4) Kevin spent most of his time talking to the guys. 5) You don’t like the way I cheer, do it yourself!” 6) Veronica never did anything in homeroom but pick and grin. 7) Norb had a blow out during a bubble gum blowing contest. 8) Kevin Powley had no formal picture availa ble. Seniors ERA Opened FHA to All SARA BETH SALISBURY To get a secretarial job and eventually get married were Sara's future plans During her high school years, she was a member of FHA, Hearts Unlimited, and was on the C B Stinger Staff for three years Sara was a candidate for Prom and Homecoming Queen, Jingle Bell Ball Queen and Battelle District Fair Queen. She liked to spend her spare time playing tennis, swimming, and being with Mike Brummage DEBORAH JANE SEAMAN Deb was an active member of the band She was a majorette for two years which included being head maiorette her senior year She was also a member of the band executive council Debbie was a candidate for Prom Queen. Homecoming Queen, and Jingle Bell Ball Queen She was a member of FHA for four years Deb planned to attend West Virginia Career College LYNDA ANN SHRIVER Lynda continued to amaze people with her ability in art She worked in an art class during every year of her high school career trying to develop her skills. She also took a course in drafting at the Vo Tech Center in Mor gantown to improve her discipline in drawing Lynda received certificates of merit for her work in the Annual Monongalia County High School Art Exhibit for three years in a row She also received three certificates of rec ogmtion for her participation in three exhibits In her senior year, Lynda was named art director for the 1978 Liberanni and she designed and painted the back drop for the Junior Carnival and designed the 77 78 basketball season tickets She served as secretary of the senior class Lynda is planning to continue working in art by attending schools to study modeling, photography and'or art DE8RA DIANE SIMPSON Debbie was one of the more active seniors She was advertising man ager for the Ubcranm staff, a member of the Junior High and Senior High National Honor Society, a candidate in Youth Pilgrimage and attended the World Affairs Institute Debbie was also chosen Who's Who Among American High School Students After being a member of FHA for four years, she was elected vice president of Recreation She was a rep resentative in Student Council her senior year Debbie was a candidate for Jingle Bell Ball and Prom Queen during school and over the summer of 1977 she ran for Battelle District Fair Queen TIMOTHY LEE SIMPSON Tim was a member of FFA for four years and during this time he received Chapter Farmer degrees and was named Chapter Greenhand He attended Vo Tech for two years where he studied welding and was a member of the VICA Club. Tim liked motorcycles, hunting and trapping and working on cars. To be a welder or a coal miner was Tim's future plans LEE MARSHALL SKINNER JR Having a good time and running around was Skin's'' favorite pas time Being athletically inclined, Mark was named to the All Mason Dixon. All State, and All County basketball teams, played football one year, and was on the baseball team for two years Mark was a member of FFA. FHA. and Hearts Unlimited He enjoyed riding motorcycles and working on cars He planned to go to college after graduation and have a good time SARA SALISBURY DEBBIE SEAMAN LYNDA SHRIVER 20 Seniors 1) Debbie shrugs in disbelief at the conversation the girls beside her were having. 2) Mark couldn’t believe he finally typed the assignment right. 3) Sara assisted Sam in journalism class with everything, even a smile. 4) Lynda was putting a few finishing touches on her painting. 5) Debbie liked the design on Mr. Pierce’s apron. 6) Mark was in his usual place in the hall just laughing at the world. 7) Tim Simpson studied welding at Vo-Tech for 2 years. DEBBIE SIMPSON TIM SIMPSON MARK SKINNER 21 Seniors 22 1 College Is in Their Futures ALLEN KEITH STATLER Allen, sometimes better known as “Big Al, was a member of FFA and Hearts Unlimited during his high school years. Allen could be seen a lot picking on the girls and having fun. He also enjoyed hunting. Allen planned to go to college. SAMUEL OWENS STATLER Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a cute smile best describes Sam. He enjoyed riding motorcycles and parties. Sam played football for four years and baseball one year. He was an active member of FFA. Sam’s plans were to go to college at Fairmont State. TINA MARIE STATLER Tina was a member of the band for six years and a majorette one of these years. During her junior year, she was a representative on the band executive council. Tina was a phys. ed. and library aid her Senior year. Other involvements included FHA and the Stinger Staff her junior year. She enjoyed sewing and her part-time job as a cashier. Tina planned to attend WVU after graduation. RALPH LYNN STEWART Lynn, one of the class’s most outstanding athletes, shined in every sport CBHS had to offer. He was named to the All County, All-State and All Mason-Dixon football teams both his junior and senior years. He attended the State Track Meet in Charleston for three consecutive years, was named to the All State baseball team his freshman year and played on the basketball team for four years. Lynn was Sergeant-at-Arms for the class his junior year. He planned to go to college after graduation. Playing all sports was Lynn’s favorite pas time. TERRY LEE TALBERT Terry spent two years at the Vo-Tech Center learning the welding trade. He was a member of the VICA Club and FFA. He was awarded Chapter Greenhand and other chapter pins. Terry liked outdoor sports like hunting, trapping and fishing. After graduation, he planned to get a job. i ''Hindi ' M « .' RANDY K. TENNANT ALLEN STATLER Randy, better known as “Coach’’, enjoyed coaching little league baseball in the summer, shooting pool and playing all kinds of sports, including chasing girls. He was a letterman in football and baseball. Randy was the class historian in his sophomore year. He planned to go to WVU and major in Business Administration. SAM STATLER TINA STATLER Seniors RANDY TENNANT 1) Randy kept up with the school spirit. 2) A normal afternoon activity for Lynn and his friends. 3) Sam was not impressed by Bob's far-fetched tales. 4) Tina decided on her new fall fashions. 5) Randy and Terry were amazed at their own classroom work. 6) Allen enjoyed working for the FFA. 7) Tina served at the French party. 8) Sam preferred his coke from the bottle. 23 Seniors Seniors Worked Hard Toward Their Goals SANDRA FAYE TENNANT Sandy was on Mr Darling's work program in her senior year She was an active member ol Hearts Unlimited and held an office for three consecutive years in this club. Sandy was the manager and scorekeeper for the girls varsity basketball team in her junior year TAMMY TRINA TENNANT Being a cheerleader for four years paid off for Tammy when she received a Best Cheerleading Trophy” at Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp and then she received an application to be a Golden Eagle Instructor. Tammy also was selected 1978 All Tournament Cheerleader She helped out in Phys. Ed. by being an aid both her junior and senior years and also in her senior year she was an office aid. Tam was the lay out editor on the newspaper staff for two years and a reporter the previous two She attended the World Affairs Institute at the Ramada Inn in her lunior year Tammy was the historian of the senior class and was the Pub licity Director m the Junior High National Honor Society She obtained many titles over the past years She was an attendant in the Prom Court, second runner up at Homecoming. Queen Autumn in '76 and was a Coal Queen candidate She also reigned over the Daybrook Fair in 1976 Tammy enjoyed gymnastics, dance, camping and running around with friends She planned to attend Fairmont State College and major in Physical Education RAMONA JEAN TOLLEY To get a job teaching children with speech problems was Romona's future plans. She was a member of Hearts Unlimited. Roan was a candidate for Homecoming Queen and Jingle Bell Ball Queen. She enioyed tennis, softball and volleyball FRANK EUGENE TOOTHMAN JR Frank was one of the harder working seniors who plans to keep on working after school. Frank plans to go into business for himself RICHARD DALE TUTTLE Rick practiced his mechanical skills every day at Jr. Husk's Garage where he worked through Mr. Darling's work program. During school, he was President of the Senior High National Honor Society and Math Club during his senior year Rick was also a member of FFA His future plans were to go to work in the coal mines. CRYSTAL JANE VARNER Crystal, who rode the bus from Daybrook to school everyday, was often seen with her friends Nancy and Marla Crystal ran for Homecoming Queen, she also ran for the Junior Carnival representing the Senior class Cyrstal has been dating Stanley Eddy and her future plans are to be a good wife to him 24 Seniors 8 1) Ramona helped Bev put up posters in Mr. Cross's room. 2) Frank is supposed to be reading his English assignment. 3) Rick, Ray, Frank and Ryan watched a basketball game in the old gym. 4) Crystal followed along as Mrs. McCabe read a letter in Shorthand. 5) Sandy sat quietly in English class reading her assign ment. 6) Tammy struggled down the hall to get her pic ture taken with the other office aids. 7) Frank read his Newsweek in Mr. Seitz’s American Studies class. 8) Tammy and Joyce sat with friends in the old gym on their lunch hour. FRANK TOOTHMAN RICK TUTTLE CRYSTAL VARNER 25 Seniors Seniors Are Active in Sports and Music ROXIE JEAN WAGNER Roxie achieved many honors over the past years. She won the DAR Award, was named Who's Who Among American High School Students, attended the United Nations Pilgrimage at New York and went to the Work! Affairs Institute at the Ramada Inn. Rox was the treasurer of the Senior High National Honor Society, the librarian of the Chorus and a member of FHA for four years and a two year member of the liberanm staff Roxie was a candidate for prom and homecoming queen At the Battelle Distrit Fair, she was named first runner up of the queen court Rox enioyed quiet hobbies and writing Her plans were to go to college JOYCE ANN WALKER Musically inclined. Joyce enioyed playing the piano, listening to music and also growing indoor plants and writing Using her talent. Joyce became Drum Maiorette for the Band She also helped Mr Link by being a Band Aide and Ms Baran by playing the piano for the Junior High Choir. Joyce was on the Newspaper Staff for four years and in her senior year held the title of Editor in Chief and she was the high school reporter for the Dominion Post Joyce was secretary of the Band and treasurer of Student Council her senior year, and treasurer of the Junior High National Honor Society in the ninth grade She was also a member of FHA and Hearts Unlimited Joyce attended Drum Maior Camp in Indiana. FHA Leadership Camp and Student Council and Journalism seminars She was a candidate for the United Nations Pilgrimage and Homecoming queen Joyce planned to go to Fairmont State and maior in social work CHRISTINA JEAN WALLS Jean was an active member of the Band She was the president her senior year and vice president her junior year She was also the treasurer of the senior class and a member of FHA Jean was an aide for both the library and the office She was a candidate for Prom and Homecoming queen Jean enjoyed playing the flute in her spare time MARK ALLEN WILLIAMS After having two years of welding training at the Vo Tech Center. Mark planned to use his skill in a welding job or work in the coal mines He was a member of the VICA Club In FFA. he was a Greenhand and won Chap ter Farmer degree awards Mark enioyed working on bikes, hunting, and trapping LEE ANN WILSON In any crowd which congregated. Lee Ann could be distinguished by her red hair and unusual laugh Lee Ann was a two year member of the Liberanm Staff in which she was appointed copy editor during her senior year She was also a member of the Stinger Staff for three consecutive years and business manager during her last year at CBHS Lee Ann held such offices as secretary of Hearts Unlimited during her junior year and Junior High National Honor Society vice president her freshman year Other clubs she participated m were FHA and Thespians. Additional involvements were playing first string on the girls' power volleyball team for two years, she was a captain of the team her senior year She also played basketball one year and was a bat girl for the baseball team for one year Lee Ann was a candidate for 1977 Homecoming queen She enjoyed softball and motorcycle riding Her future plans were to attend college RYAN SCOTT WILSON Ryan achieved many honors in both academic studies and sports He was the representative to Boys' State from CBHS He was also a member of the Senior High National Honor Society in which he held the office of vice president his senior year He was also the president of Student Council In sports. Ryan was named to the AH Mason Dixon football team and All State honorable mention He attended the state track meet in Charleston two years He was also on the varsity basketball team Ryan's hobbies were hunting, golf, and any other sports His plans were to go to college 1 I JEAN WALLS 26 Seniors MARK WILLIAMS LEE ANN WILSON RYAN WILSON 1) English seemed to be a heavy load to “Rox.” 2) Jean took a break from a long workout in band. 3) Joyce led the C-B marching band in the Daybrook Fair Parade. 4) “That’s fine Donna, now do the rest of it!” 5) Ryan and Bob don’t even know enough to get in out of the cold. 6) Lee Ann couldn’t believe Lorri’s suggestion!! 7) Mark didn't think the day was ever going to end. 27 Seniors Students Were Involved With Football TIMOTHY HUGH WILSON Tim was known for his constant |oke telling and goofing around. He played football four years, baseball three years, and basketball his |umor year. Tim was a Greenhand in FFA and won several Chapter Farmer degrees. He was also a member of Hearts Unlimited. Tim was the class sergeant at arms his freshman and sophomore years and treasurer of Hearts Unlimited his freshman year. Tim enjoyed hunting, fishing, shooting pool, and just plain goofing around. He plan ned to go to work in the coal mines or attend Fairmont State College. ROBERT THOMAS WOLFE Bob was one of the most active members of FFA. He won second place in the state corn contest and was named a State Farmer. He also held many offices in FFA. He was vice-president his senior year and secre tary his junior year. Bob was also a reporter for the C B Stinger. He enjoyed lifting weights in his spare time. Bob planned to go to work in the coal mines after he graduated. KEVIN LEE YOST • Yogi'' was a member of Hearts Unlimited and FFA. During his junior year, he was sergeant at arms of Hearts Unlimited and treasurer of his class. He also attended Vo-Tech Center his junior year. Kevin played football and was also on the baseball team. Yogi's hobbies were hunting, fishing and playing football. His plans were to attend college. LYNETTE JANE YOST Lynette, with her long, dark hair and strange, cack ling laugh, was very busy her senior year. She was one of the 1978 Varsity cheerleaders. In sports, she played basketball two years and was on the track team for two years. Lynette was the representative for Girls’ State from CBHS and she attended “Know Your State Gov ernment Day her junior year. She was also a member of the Liberanm staff for two years. Lynette was a member of the National Honor Society for three years and held the office of historian her senior year. Lynette was a candidate for Homecoming and Prom Queen. She was involved usually in an art project of some kind, whether it be making signs for the cheerleaders or an entry in an art exhibit. She enjoyed painting, softball, and being with friends |ust acting crazy. To go to college, get a job, and eventually get married were Lyn-ette's future plans. 28 Seniors LYNETTE YOST 1) Sam and Bob wrestled with the saw after setting up the Xmas tree for the Jingle Bell Ball. 2) Lynette stamped pictures while working on her ninth grade lay out in yearbook. 3) Tim was cheered on after winning a baby bottle chugging contest at Homecom mg pep rally. 4) One of Kevin’s favorite spots at noon was sitting at the top of the stairs with Charlene. 5) Lynette worked diligently on her painting Toys in the Attic. 29 Memories Are. . . . . all the crazy people on the Liberanm Staff!!! . . the first period poker game?? . . the football game at Edgewood and the night before!!? . . the rip-off at Fairview. . . when the art room was full of heads! . . 1977 Golden Eagle Regional winners!!! . . going to the Ark, New Year's Eve!!? . . the cheerleaders' summer practices??? . . the '77 Prom!! . . the punch” at the Jingle Bell Ball???!! . . when T.T. left her car running but locked the doors??!! . . what happened to the senior Honor Society initiates??? . . Cherikeet Red?!!! . . when J.O. made a spotty. . . Have A Nice Day____________!!!?? . . the trips to Phillips Church?!! . . B.W.’s famous sayings??!! . . when the journalism staff got lost during a fire drill?!! . . when Rod Moore sang “Silly Love Songs to an old lady at a stop light!!!? . . Skin's Car???!! . . S. J.'s first and last Christmas party??? . . when there was a knock at the door and the trailer shook??!! . . when Skinner and Norb hitchhiked to the Cameron ball game??! . . looking for munchies in Pine Grove??! . . 12-3's Payton Place?? . . when Cline and Owens met the senior football players??!! . . when Kay and Jeannie had to plant grass seed??!! . . the broken banking board. . . the two hour trip to Lumberport??!! . . the first period camel races!? . . number 22 and B. R.'s 8-flip?!? . . when Mark, Dick, Ryan, Eric, Todd, and Mr. Lieving were cheerleaders!!! . . when L. Y. took off in a yellow Trans Am??? . . the Junior Carnival!! . . the highs and lows of the football team??? . . Moundsville and the trip back! . . when the ball players hung from the ceiling?? . . when the volleyball team went to Parkersburg!!!? . . going with yearbook and journalism to Huntington? . . Who broke the clock??? . . the final moments: Class Night, Graduation, and the Quadrad. A Day in the Life 1) Bobbie made a stop at her locker before going to home room. 2) Before going to her locker in the morning, Jean stopped to chat with a few girls. 3) Peggy worked hard as an office aid collecting absent lists. 4) Debbie spent a typical Clay-Battelle morning in the old gym talking with friends. 5) Jeanme and Lynette were leav ing the old gym to begin classes. 5 31 Seniors 32 Seniors 7 1) Tammy was absorbed in her artwork in second period art class. 2. Dick put finishing touches on his project in second period shop class. 3) Lynn took time out to be a spotter at the trampoline. 4) Crystal listened intently to a cardiopulmonary resuscitation instructor in fourth period health and safety class. 5) Seniors enjoyed sitting on the stage at noon. 6) Richie and Cheryl spent time talking in the new gym during noon. 7) Sara liked taking her turn at selling ice cream at noon. 33 Seniors 8 1) This was the musical entertainment for 5th period yearbook class. 2) One of Ryan's duties as an office aid was to sort the lunch tickets. 3) The typing skills Sara learned in Mrs. McCabe's class were put to good use in journalism class and the office. 4) Janet and Randy studied while in bookkeeping class. 5) Don and Kevin had a pet cat in English. 6) Marcia sang in Sr. High chorus. 7) Debbie and Janice were classmates in bookkeeping. 8) Peggy did something useful (for once) in seventh period English. 9) Carrie took it easy nearing the end of the day. M 9 35 Seniors 1) Lynda helped herself to a crepe at the French party. 2) Rick collected tickets at the Jingle Bell Ball. 3) Mark paid close attention to coach Leiving’s instructions during a time out. 4) Sheila closely watched the first sectional tournament game against Hundred at Moundsville. 36 r 1 Eric Ammons Rebecca Baker Dempsey Barr Zyndall Barr Donnie Berry Lisa Berry Kevin Brewer Diane Calvert Jeff Chisler Cheryl Conner Junior Copeland Ronald Copeland Keith Cosner Debbie Crigler 38 Juniors 1) Lisa Berry concentrated on the day that was ahead of her. 2) Rod Lewis and Dexter Walls helped themselves to FFA's oranges. 3) Art Roush and Rod Lewis worked at the dunking machine at the Junior Carnival. 4) Rebecca Baker and Dwight Tuttle were among the many people to buy a C B Stinger subscription. 5) Debbie Hibbs played the theme song for the Junior Carnival. 6) Lee Ann Yost prepared gifts for the ’'Christmas Strive” program sponsored by Hearts Unlimted. 7) David Walker and Melvin Eddy took a break in English class. 8) David King appeared to be all wet while he was sitting on the dunking machine at the Junior Carnival. 9) Ken Godfrey was amazed over how much clutter accumulated in his locker. Micheal Durst Carol Eddy Linda Eddy Melvin Eddy Ronnie Fletcher Ken Godfrey Pam Harvey Debbie Hibbs Donna Hockenberry John Hunnell Debra Johnson David King Mark Kuhn Rod Lewis 39 Juniors 40 Juniors 1) Ron Copeland. Robert Hughes, and Jeff Ammons showed their talent at the Junior Carnival. 2) Cheryl Shriver waited impatiently for the bell to ring. 3) Bob Rabor showed his strength in a friendly arm wrestling match with Mrs. Mealy. 4) The Myers teamed up to show their wit and talent at the Junior Carnival. 5) Todd Moore took it easy in Mrs. Gross's Eng lish class. 6) Judy Tennant wrap ped presents for Toys for Tots. 7) Donna A. Simpson cleaned chairs for the Jingle Bell Ball. 8) Cathy Sollars. Nancy Thomas, and Donna A. Simpson completed maps for Mr. Cross’s Hunter Safety Program. Tanya Shriver Donna A. Simpson Donna M. Simpson Pat Simpson Kerry Smith Cathy Sollars Charles Stiles Randy Stiles Judy Tennant Louie Tennant Terry Tennant Nancy Thomas Dwight Tuttle David Walker 8 41 Juniors 1) Kenny Price spent much of his lei sure time in the art room. 2) Donna M. Simpson checked her homeroom lists to see who had paid for their pic tures. 3) Art Roush and Nathan Haught were about to drive some nails at the Junior Carnival. 4) Michael Durst listened to the Chorus as they sang One Nation Under God.” 5) Tanya Shriver had a lot of things to say in the group discussion. 6) Tom Walls is another victim of the Ballon Shave at the Junior Carnival. 6 The Class of 79 Will Be First to Use Addition 4 1) The day seemed to be very quiet as Dwight Tuttle stood outside alone. 2) Many Juniors gathered in front to the school to talk during noon. 3) Donna M. Simpson and Lynette Yost served refreshments during the Jingle Bell Ball. 4) Carol Eddy helped prepare for the Jingle Bell Ball. 5) Dexter Walls admired Zyndall Barr’s motorbike at noon. 5 43 Work on the New A AN ADDITION TO CLAY-BATTELLE HIGH SCHOOL THE MONONGALIA COUNTV BOARD OF EDUCATION OWNER SUPERINTENDENT BOARD MEMBERS LAWRENCE GDERTWClJR DELM AS MILLER RUTH 6 ICE ALICE SEMON JAMES SUMMERS WARD 0 STONE JR CONSTRUCTION COST CONSULTANTS CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS FAIRMONT. WV ILTANTS GANOEE .THOMASmo SPROUSE 10 7 ARCHITECTS 1 ' CHARLESTON. WV -ft J: 44 ddition Is to Be Completed by Fall ’78 The new addition to C.B.H.S. for which groundbreaking ceremonies took place in late September 1977 is expected to be com pleted by July 30th 1978. This new structure will house a new and more elaborate library, art lab, biology lab, and music area. It will give the students more locker space and will provide a wide range of new facilities. 45 The Liberanni Staff Recognizes the Top Ten Seniors of 1978 LeeAnn Wilson Roxie Wagner Marcia Moore Debbie Simpson 'i Rick Tuttle Lynette Yost Joyce Walker Tammy Tennant 46 CLASS MOTTO: Ring the bells for the future with the strings of the past. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. Sponsors No Picture CAROLGRACEY A WALLY PIERCE VIRGINIA BUNNER Officers A Left to right — Marcia-'Stiles — President, Laura Jacquet — Vice President, Rex Gamble — Secretary, Larry Ste,Wart — Treasurer, Todd Ronk — Sgt. at arms, Penny Barto — Sgt. at Arms. Sophomores 48 Sophomores 1) Laura Brown approvingly looked over her English paper. 2) Laura. Linda. Marcia and Tessie ate their lunch. 3) Rose, Pam and Donna goofed around before class. 4) Becky, Gerry and Sandy were so excited because it was noon hour. 5) Anita concentrated on improving her speed. 6) Bill studied for his history test. 7) Carol and Thomas awaited for further instructions. 8) Jack was amused at Robins' outfit. Joe Groves Carol Hamilton Genna Hauenstein Joe Haught Mitch Holmes Sam Hughes Laura Jacquet Glenn Johnson Tina Johnson Sherry Jones Cindy King Bob Lemley Bell Lewis Garry Liston Patty Liston 49 Sophomores Mendy Long Kim McCabe Sharon McDougal Bob McDowell Debbie Mercer Tessie Michael Randy Milliron Donnie Moore Linda Moore Mike Moore Mack Nolan Richard Parker Jim Ponceroff Todd Ronk Allen Roush 50 Sophomores 1) Donna, Starr and Laura attended the Jingle Bell Ball. 2) Todd and Greg in history class. 3) Sandy, Sherry, and Becky enjoyed their conversation at noon. 4) Drema struggled through typing class. 5) Patty and Donna liked to spend their noon hour outside. 6) Genna worked hard at journalism class. 7) Laura had a good year in athletics. 8) Does Robin always curl her hair like this? 9) Allen and Doug attended their math class. 10) Mar cia kept her body in shape. Doug Sanders Rusty Seaman Bob Simms Greg Shriver Shelia Shriver Cheryl Simpson Drema Simpson Rhonda Snyder Kathy Statler Larry Stewart Marcia Stiles Donna Stull 51 Lisa Swisher Tim Talbert Danny Tennant Sophomores Bill Tennant Donna Tennant Jill Tennant Kevin Tennant Patty Tennant Ricky Tennant Rod Tennant Vicki Tennant Jack Tuttle Robin Tuttle Carol Varner Teresa Watson Cathy Welch John Wise Doug Wright Glenda Yost Jimmy Yost 1) Laura and Starr worked together on their math assign ments. 2) Tessie Michael sang to herself in math class. 3) Mitch Holmes worked out on the Univer sal gym. 4) Mendy worked on her art project. 5) Genna enjoyed the food at the French party. 52 Sponsors TWYL McCABE' KENNETH CROSS BERT BEACH Officers MOTTO: Look to the future, the light in our lives. COLORS: Orange and White. First row, left to right — Nathan Haught — President. Jody Pori ceroff — Vice President Second row — Jeff Roush — Sgt. at-Arms. Chris Hall — Secretary, Mike Chisler — Sgt. at Arms Last row — Mike Sanders — Treasurer. FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. Freshmen 1 Jeff Ammons Alma Barr Dorene Barr Keith Barr Tim Bartlett Cindy Benson Roger Boggess Wade Bowser Vernita Brewer Dottie Brooks Margaret Brooks Eddie Brown Tim Brummage Kim Chisler Mavis Chisler Mike Chisler Cindy Clark Arlene Conner Irene Conner Jesse Cummins Lisa Curfman 54 Freshmen 1) Eddie Brown checks his muscles. 2) Bill Sollars and Chris Hall were happily surprised when Chris was named Jingle Bell Ball Queen. 3) Mary Ann Estel was singing “Three Madrigals in 6th period chorus class. 4) Lillian Wagner was enjoying her food at the French Christmas party. 5) Beth Donelan eats her lunch in the Home Ec room beside Tim Bartlett. 6) Jody Ponceroff, Randy McMillan, and Arlene Conner made it a point to show everyone that they were friends. 7) Jeff Ammons and Mark Ammons practice in the drum section of the band on the stage. 8) Cindy Clark receives a corsage from Roxie Wagner as a Jingle Bell Ball Queen candidate. Beth Donelan Richard Eddy Mary Ann Estel Cathy Forquer Debbie Groves Teresa Gower John Haas Chris Hall Jonathan Hartley Mike Harvey Nathan Haught Rhonda Hibbs James Hicks Benny Higgenbotham Nancy Higgins Lynn Hmerman Troy Hixenbaugh Lisa Holmes Janet Huffman Alan Huggins Perry Huggins 55 Freshmen Mark Husk Carol Johnson Robert Kennedy Eddie King Ned Kuhn Mark LaPoe Theresa Lemley Carla Lewis Larry Liston Donna Longwell Robbie Marshall Samuel Matteo Roger McCarty Brenda McDowell Randy McMillan Marvin Morris Kenny Neer Jody Ponceroff 56 Cindy Reesman Robert Robey Jeff Roush Freshmen 1) Cindy Reeseman and Carla Lewis look as if they could use a good laugh 2) Jody Poncer off sold baked goods to help the Chorus raise money for new outfits 3) Vemita Brewer and Mary Ann Estel enioyed lunch during the 50's day celebration 4) Vernita Brewer prepared the table in the Home Ec room for a Christmas celebration 5) Terry Stewart stares aim lessly during one of his frequent breaks from studying 6) Theresa Lemely. Irene Conner. Mavis Chisler, and Becky Tennant signed up for newspaper subscriptions m the new gyrr 7) Doug Skinner was showing off m the old gym. 8) Nancy Higgins showed everyone her hero and also told them what they could do 9) Jody Ponceroff. Marcia Moore. Cindy Reese man. and Cheryl Tennant have been studying hard in class Tim Russell Mike Sanders Bill Seaman Terry Shriver Wayne Self Kevin Sigley Susan Sigley Debbie Simms David Simpson 0. G. Simpson Doug Skinner Tammy Smith Bill Sollars Aaron Speicher Bill Statler Tammy Stiermger Robert Stiles Terry Stewart Cheryl Tennant Connie Tennant Lindsay Tennant 57 Freshmen 1 Randy Tennant Becky Tennant Susie Tennant Jo Ann Tennant Carol Tolley Tim Tolley Darius Varner Vernon Varner Lillian Wagner Howard Weber Terry White Audrey Wilson Yvonne Wolfe Cheral Yost Not pictured Stewart Cody 3 1) Jim Furbush, Richard Shriver, and Tim Tolley posed for a picture after eating an enormous lunch. 2) Jeff Ammons needed help getting out of his locker. 3) Some freshman girls thought they were number one. 58 Class Sponsors Left to right — President — Jimmy Johnson. Vice President — Penny Moore. Secretary — Tonda Holmes. Treasurer — Jody DeVine, Sgts. at Arms — Tonya Tennant, Dana Barr Eighth Grade Mark Ammons Randy Ammons Dana Barr John Barr Sandra Barto Barbara Bowser Robin Bracken Ronda Bracken Richie Braggs Darryl Brewer Henry Brewer Gary Brookover Duayne Carpenter Gerald Church Mona Copeland Danny Corder Linda Core Cathy Cosner 3 1) Eighth graders were always the first to leave after a pep rally. 2) Ritchie Braggs showed his talents during the Junior Carnival. 3) Debbie, Dana, Penny, Jodie, and Carla wasted time in the gym during noon hour. 4) The Jr. High Basketball team was really enthusiastic. 5) Tim talked with Cindy Benson shortly before she moved. 6) Tonya, Jody, and Raymie shared a secret. 7) Kevin was always in a daze around school. 60 Eighth Grade Jodie DeVine Joey Dille Rebecca Dille Lloyd Earnest Charles Eddy Jacob Eddy Sherry Fetty Jacqueline Forquer Jeff Gales Kevin Gorby Dorenda Gum Robert Gum Johnny Hamilton Jeff Harvey Troy Hauenstein Vickie Hayes Darrell Hibbs Tonda Holmes 61 Eighth Grade Donna Horwalt Dixie Hunt James Johnson Vickie Johnson Margie King Roger Kuhn Gregory Lemley Kevin Long Pansey Matthews Tammy McCarty Frankie McCoy Raymond Milliron Cindy Moore Pamela Moore Penny Moore Henry Nolan Kirby Owens Shirley Patterson 62 Eighth Grade Mark Price Richard Price Sherry Raber Mark Rebold James Reel Sherman Riffle Hope Robey Sam Simms Connie Simpson Donna Simpson Tonya Statler Gene Stewart Mark Stiles Donald Stull Joe Tate Georgia Tennant Lloyd Tennant Richard Tennant PT j 1) Darenda always did her homework no matter how cold it was. 2) Tonya's performance at the Junior Carnival was Supreme. 3) Lisa, Brenda, and Shirley were always this excited before 6th period class. 4) Dana played guard on the Jr. High Basketball team. 5) Jr. High Chorus members seemed to be excited over their concert. 6) Penny played offense on the basketball team. 7) Jodie, Lisa, Penny, Tonya, and Dana posed during a dance. 8) Jamie and Donny were wondering if the drum would fit. 63 Eighth Grade Roxanna Tennant Shawna Tennant Tonya Tennant Jeff Toothman Lisa Tuttle Nikki Tuttle Scott Tuttle Todd Tuttle Doug Varner John Varner Lester Varner Gary Villers Lisa Vinton Edis Wagner Tim Walls 64 Bobbie Willard Judy White Mark Yost 1) With friends like these . . . Raymie, Tonya, and Danny. 2) •Tim, you’re hurting my neck. 3) Raymie relaxed during Phys. Ed. 4) Mark practiced his warm up exercises before the concert. Left to right — Jim Furbush — President, Billie King — Vice President, Lisa Throckmorton, Treasurer — Jeff Shriver. 65 Seventh Grade Brenda Barto Allison Beach Brenda Bland Roger Bracken Daniel Boggess Terry Brewer Barbara Britvec Linda Jo Chisler Joe Cole Kimberly Copeland David Cottrell Priscilla Cummins 66 Seventh Grade 1) Dan and Michael were spending time at noon in the Home Ec. room. 2) “What! Me worry?” Dan Barr. 3) Mrs. Ridenour and a few science students fighting for one spot on the floor. 4) We wonder if Rusty and Ron nie got their work done that day. 5) Ronnie Lemley and Bob Jones, I use Crest too! 6) Kathy was wearing her hat for Hat Day during Homecoming Week. 7) Ron, Terry, Rusty, Rick, Ronnie, and Brian in the downstaris hall. 8) We found Marcella, Rhonda, Kim, and Betty Jo in one of the dark est comers in the school. Robin DeVine Lisa Eddy Ryan Eddy Dan Estel Dan Forquer Jim Furbush Tim Furbush Lisa Glasscock Marcella Gower Darren Hanes Michael Harker Rhonda Harvey Pam Hayes Brett Higgenbotham Andrew Huffman Robert Jones 67 Seventh Grade William King Ronald Lemley Texa Longwell Rusty Matteo Garry Mays Larry Mays Dennis McCoy Lisa Miller Teresa Moore Brian Myers Vicki Nolan Rodney Parrish Shawn Parrish Brenda Patterson Sherry Poling Amelia Price 68 Seventh Grade 5 1) Lisa Eddy, Tammy Sine, Cindy Tennant, Lisa Glasscock and Linda Jo Chisler listen to instructions in 5th period Phys. Ed. class. 2) Joey Cole buys a snack from Brenda McDowell at noon. 3) Cindy Tennant searches for a book in her locker. 4) Jeff Shriver shoots a foul shot during a basketball game in 5th period Phys. Ed. class. 5) Lisa Throckmorton and Linda Jo Chisler sign up for a newspaper subscription. 6) Amelia Price takes a break from 4th period creative arts class. Robin Price Bernard Raber Ronald Raber Sherry Rush Dirk Sanders Jeff Shriver Pam Shriver Rick Shriver Kathy Simpson Betty Sine Tammy Sine Bobby Sollars Bonita Statler Phyllis Statler Betty Tennant Cindy Tennant 69 Seventh Grade 1) Mr. Seitz counseled Andrew Huffman, Robin DeVine, Billie King, and Dirk Sanders at noon. 2) David Cottrell gets tied up in traffic on his way to class. 3) Barb Britvec demonstrates the Chinese split on the balance beam in Mrs. Romanoski’s Phys. Ed. class. 4) Jamie Thomas enjoyed his first year playing trumpet in the C.B. Band. 3 Doug Tennant Jesse Tennant Lillian Tennant Jamie Thomas Lisa Throckmorton Vicki Varner Barbra Ward Jeff Watson Mark Wiley Carol Wilson Jimmy Wilson Tammy Wilson George Wise Kathy Wise Keith Wolfe cv h atte • • « 4 70 Students Learn, Work, and Earn Money While in School Carney Gum Rex Gamble Sandy Tennant Students at Clay Battelle have been given the opportunity to obtain experience working through a program called Diver sified Cooperative Education Program. This program is under the direction of Mr. George Darling and is offered by the Vocational Technical Center. The students work part-time, gaining credits as well as pay then return to Clay-Battelle for their required classes. They also attend a weekly class taught by Mr. Darling. Davy McDougal Frank Moore 71 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL CENTER AUTO MECHANICS Danny Robbins Dempsey Barr Mark Kuhn BUILDING MAINTENANCE Pat Simpson Ronnie Fletcher WELDING Sonny Miller Terry Talbert Tim Simpson Mark Williams Dexter Walls Zyndall Barr NURSING ARTS Virginia Fletcher REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITION Wayne Self MINE MACHINE REPAIR Gerry Mayfield Kevin Powley Melvin Eddy Donnie Berry Jeff Lucas NOT PICTURED Art Roush Norb Ronk Greg Gales Don Forquer Auto Mechanics 72 Building Maintenance Welding Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Mine Machine Repair Nursing Arts 73 Welding Was a Favorite Class at the Vocational-Technical Center 1) Danny Robbins changed the tire on the car during the auto mechanics class. 2) Tim Simpson used the cutting torch. 3) Terry Talbert enjoyed his welding class. 4) Jeff Lucas and Gerry Mayfield rebuilt a resister for a generator. 74 Mr. Mullett Gets Dunked! Sheriff Thomas Rounds Up Latecomers Principal JACOB D. MULLETT West Virginia University, B.S., Secondary Education, M.A., Secondary Administration Assistant Principal DENNIS THOMAS A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A., West Virginia University, Education, Industrial Arts, Business Commercial 4 76 Teachers Want More Student Involvement 1) Mr. Mullett provides an interesting target for students at the Jr. Carnival. 2) Mr. Mullett ‘ate the whole thing' at the French class Christmas party. 3) Sheriff Dennis Thomas guards the gold shipment to room 18. 4) Mr. Thomas demonstrates that famous look he uses when disciplining students. 5) Mr. Mullett tells Mr. Cross of his harrowing experience on the dunking tank at the Jr. Carnival. 6) Mr. Antion sure looks happy today. 7) “What a way to spend a noon hour! 8) Ms. Baran is a graduate of the Morgantown School of Ballet. MR. ROBERT ANTION B.S., Penn State University, Social Studies, Physical Education, Football Coach, Jr. High Boys Basketball Coach MS. CHRISTINA BARAN B.A., West Virginia University, MUPHI Epsilon Honorary Graduate School, Music Education, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Sponsor of Jr. High Cheerleader 77 Faculty MR. PAUL BARR A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A., West Virginia University, Social Studies, Mathematics MR. ROBERT BEACH B.S., West Virginia University, Vo ag.. Sponsor of Future Farmers of America MR. ROBERT BEAMER B.S., and M S., Louisiana State University, Science and Bio logical MRS. VIRGINIA BUNNER A.B., Social Studies, English, West Virginia University, Eng lish. World Cultures, Sponsor of National Honor Society 78 Faculty 1) If was not unusual to find Mrs Bunner working on her gradebook in her spare time 2) Mr Beach reads the bulletin to his 9th grade home room 3) Mr Beamer tried to catch the attention of his 8th grade Set ence class. 4) Mr Barr helped John Wise with his Consumer Math prob lems 5) Mrs Fitzgerald is one of those people who has to have her hands to be able to talk 6) Mr Cross was elected West Virginia Conserva tion Educator of the Year and also Science Teacher of the Year for the 2nd Congressional District. 7) Mrs Cardi has lived in France and attended a French university 8) Ms Gracey was our renowned announcer for foorball season MRS. JANE CARDI B.A., Ohio State University, University de Grenolile, M.A., West Virginia University, French MR. KENNETH CROSS A. A., Potomac State College, B. S., and M.S., West Virginia University, Biology MRS. JOY FITZGERALD B.S., Georgian Court College, M.S., Fordham University, Uni versity of Wisconsin, Special Education MS. CAROL GRACEY B.A., Gannon College, M.S., West Virginia University, English, Drama. Coach of Girls Jr. High Basketball 79 Faculty Mrs. Gross sorted papers after her 1st period English class with 8th graders. MRS. PATRICIA GROSS B.S., Physical Education and English, West Virginia Univer sity, Language Arts, Public Speaking, English Comp., English Mini Courses MISS TERRY KELLY B.A., Language Arts, M.A., Counseling and Guidance, West Virginia, English MR. DAVID LIEVING A.B., Education, Glenville State College, Social Studies, Physical Education, Head Bas ketball Coach Miss Kelly reviewed adjective exercises with her 9th grade English class. Mr. Lieving talked to Mr. Wienheimer about the up coming baseball season. 80 Faculty Mr. Link often played his trumpet Mrs. Link assists Danny Boggess with the pep band. lems in math class. Mr. Link looks up from his half time plans for Homecoming. Smcethe faculty did not have a lounge Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Rush, and Mrs. McCabe often ate in the Home Ec room. with his math prob Mrs. McCabe reads an assignment to her typing class. MR. ALLAN LINK B.S., Music Education, Edin boro State College, Band Director, Music, Drama MRS. DEBRA LINK B.S., Mathematics, Edinboro State College, Algebra and General Math MRS. TWYLA McCABE A.B., Education, Fairmont State College, Typing, Book keeping, Shorthand, English 81 Faculty m Mrs. Romanoski assists a student on the balance beam. MR. JAMES PIERCE A.B., Art Education, West Virginia University, Art, Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper MRS. SHIRLEY RIDENOUR B.S., Biology, George Mason University, Science, Chemistry MRS. PATRICIA ROMANOSKI B.S., Physical Education, West Virginia University, Physical Education, Coach of Sr. High Girls Basketball and the Track Team MRS. CONSTANCE RUSH B.S., English, M.A., Guidance Counseling, West Virginia University, Guidance Counselor, English Mrs. Ridenour writes scientific equations on the board for her Chemistry class. Mrs. Rush helped Donna Simpson complete her application for Girls’ State. Mr. Pierce draws a diagram on the board for his 7th period Art class. 82 Faculty Mr. Seitz prepares for his 3rd period Social Studies class. Ms. Schotsh watches her Math class take a test. Mr. Wienheimer assists Allen Statler with his plans for his cedar chest while Kelly Sheets waits her turn. Mr. Wilson takes a deep breath before getting into the drivers ed. car. Mr. Wienheimer collected tickets in the new gym for a home game. MRS. MARGARET SCHOTSCH B.S., Secondary Education in Mathematics, Pennsylvania State University, Girls Volleyball Coach MR. JACOB SEITZ A.B., Gettysburg College, M.A., West Virginia University, Social Studies, Secondary Education MR. RICHARD WIENHEIMER A.B., Fairmont State College, Industrial Arts, M.A., West Virginia University, Administration, Jr. Industrial Arts, Sr. High General Shop MR. HUEY WILSON A.B. and M.A. in Physical Education, West Virginia University, Physical Education, Drivers Education 83 Faculty Mrs. Wilson takes time to read a short story which she assigned to her 5th period English class. Mrs. Wilson observed students in a food lab. MRS. KATHLEEN WILSON B.S. and M S. in Home Economics, Bachelor Living, Advi sor of Future Homemakers of America MRS. MARIAN WILSON A.B., English, Library Science, M.S., Education, West Virginia University, English, Librarian MRS. SHARI WILSON A.B., English, Social Studies, M.A., Counseling, Special Edu cation 84 Cooks L to r — Linda Eddy, Mary Pyles, Judy Price, Nell Morris, Jean Kennedy CUZD •' MARGARINE 3 1) Jean Kennedy and Mary Pyles enjoyed the picture break while cutting up lettuce. 2) Jean Kennedy and Gail Berry cleaned up the kitchen after a long, hard day. 3) Mary Pyles, Jean Kennedy, and Gail Berry sure had a hard time storing food without shelves. 85 School Employees Custodian: Lee Copeland 1 1) Lee Copeland stops sweeping long enough to talk to Ms. Fitzgerald. 2) Pam Arnett has had another hard day at the office. Custodian: Jim Stewart 2 Custodian: Floretta Holmes Secretary: Pam Arnett 1972 West Virginia Career College graduate 86 A Bobbie Haught Reigns Over Homecoming Front row — Attendant, Marcia Moore; Queen Bobbi Haught; Attendant, Tammy Tennant. Back row — Doug Sanders; Dexter Walls; Todd Moore. Queen Bobbi Haught and her escort, Dexter Walls. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Janet Eddy . . Jerry Mayfield Bobbie Haught Dexter Walls Sheila Jacquet Rich Cosner Peggy Level le . Ronald Copeland Janet Liming Melvin Eddy Marcia Moore . Doug Sanders Jeannie Owens Jeff Chisler Veronica Rebold Rex Gamble Sara Salisbury Jim Ponceroff Debbie Seaman Terry Tennant Lynda Sh river . . Randy Milliron Tina Statler William Statler Sandy Tennant . . . . Rod Tennant Tammy Tennant Todd Moore Ramona Tolley .... Richie Bragg Crystal Varner Bruce Mort Roxie Wagner Allen Statler Joyce Walker ... Eric Ammons Jean Walls . . Terry Stewart Lee Ann Wilson Norb Ronk LynetteYost . Junior Copeland 88 as Homecoming Queen It’s a Small World Homecoming Week was bursting with various activities such as: bake sales, Hat Day, Dress-Up Day, and Silence Day. These events were sponsored by the student council. On Dress-Up Day students were encouraged to dress up in any kind of outfit of the past or future. Several went for the look of the 50's and a few went back even further. On Hat Day every student was encouraged to wear his or her favorite hat all day. The baked goods for the bake sales were supplied by student council members, everything sold quickly. The whole week was a pleasant change from the normal routine and was enjoyable. But, perhaps, the most difficult part of the week was Friday, which was designated as Silence Day. All students and faculty members were to be quiet all day until the pep rally that afternoon. The cheerleaders had skits and several cheers to promote enthusiasm for the night ahead. Football players engaged in a baby bottle drinking contest. That night kickoff with Fairview High started at 8:00. The Cee-Bees and Injuns fought aggressively to be the winning team. In the end, Fairview came out on top with a score of 26-19. The band presented an outstanding pre-game show with the theme of It’s a small world!” The highlight of the evening was the announcing of the 1977-78 Homecoming Queen. Runners-up were Marcia Moore, escorted by Doug Sanders, and Tammy Tennant, escorted by Todd Moore. The Homecoming Queen was Bobbie Haught, escorted by Dexter Walls. 1) Kelli tells Janet of her experiences as Homecoming Queen. 2) Crown bearer and flower girl are Dirk Sanders and Dixie Bartholomew respectively. 3) Former Queen Kelli Yost is escorted by former principal, Chester Brooks, during Homecoming ceremonies. 89 Cee Bees Give the 90 Indians a Good Fight 1) The Injuns prevented a CB touchdown with a pile up. 2) Daniels Boone s bear looked happy, but this is before he gets shot. 3) Quarterback, Dick Hockenberry, passes the ball in the hopes of a touchdown. 4) The band worked hard on this float for the pre-game show. 5) Lynn Stewart goes for a touchdown. 6) The majorettes relax a few minutes before the show begins. 7) Pam Shriver, Laura Jacquet, Lorrie Yost, Tonya Tennant, and Rhonda Snyder represent the variety of Dress Up Day. 8) David Walker and Donnie Berry give their tickets as they come in the door. 9) Tonya Tennant really gets into her dancing. 10) Several students look on as the band sets up for the annual Homecoming Dance. 11) Andrew Price. Edis Wagner, Jessie Cummins, Roxie Wagner, and Jim Furbush portray as pilgrims for the pre-game show presented by the band. 91 Junior “Dung Show’’ Is the Highlight of the Junior Carnival The class of 1979 held the annual Junior Carnival on November 19, 1977. Many games such as the balloon shave, balloon throw, dart throw and high spades were erected in the gym. At 9:00, the Juniors presented their version of the Gong Show which was called the “Dung Show.” This enabled students from Clay-Battelle to show their talents. The climax of the evening was the coronation of Donna Hockenberry the Queen Autumn of 1977. She was escorted by Pat Simpson and represented the Junior class. Marica Stiles, escorted by Bill Glasscock, and Bonita Statler, escorted by Dirk Sanders, were the attendants. 92 Carnival 9 1) Tonya Tennant and Jeff Roush did a pantomime of the Supremes for the Dung Show. 2) Doug Skinner waited in line for the basketball shoot. 3) Art Roush. Rod Lewis. Jeff Rush. Keith Cosner and Pat Simpson were the finalist in the Beauty Contest 4) Jenny Myers gave the door prize to the winner 5) Carla Lewis and Cheryl Tennant shaved their balloons without a nick 6) Donna Hockenberry was crowned Queen Autumn of 1977 7) Mrs Schotsch. a tumor class sponsor, sold tickets for the various games. 8) Jenny Myers and Lisa Berry were the M.C.s for the Dung Show.” 9) Belinda Myers was anticipating the moment that she would go on stage 10) The High Spades game was a popular attraction. 10 93 Deck the Hall With the Jingle Bell Ball Good Vibes Filled the Air Good vibes filled the air at this year s seventh annual Jin gle Bell Ball held in December. The Senior High Honor Soci ety sponsored this dance with the music supplied by Twang The band played disco favorites, classic rockers, and those necessary slow numbers Our chorus teacher, Christina Baran. made her rock star debut by singing some Fleetwood Mac tunes The old gym was decorated in a Christmas motif with a tree, red and green crepe streamers, icicles, candy canes, and glass decorations A huge Santa Claus held focus from one side of the room which was drawn by Rich Cosner. Lynda Shriver. and Lynette Yost Refreshments were ample, and although it was near Christmas, they remained conservative. The climax was reached when the King and Queen of the dance. Bill Sdlars and Chris Hall, were crowned. Many stu dents enjoyed this last dance of the season, now so in their memories as the next dance was not until May 3 1) The band. Twang, supplied the music for the Jingle Bell Ball. 2) Richard told a joke before the King and Queen were announced. 3) Ms. Christina Baran sang a Fleetwood Mac tune with the band. 4) Chris Hall and Bill Sollars reigned as King and Queen. Bonita Statler and Jamie Thomas were first attendants while Judy Tennant and Terry Tennant were second attendants. 94 The Way I Feel Tonight Queen Diane Calvert danced with her escort Mark Kuhn. Everyone was excited about “the way they felt the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors, seniors, and their guests enjoyed the event at the Hotel Morgan beginning at 7:30. They danced in the Hotel ballroom with its glittering chandeliers and woodgrained pillars setting the enchanted and memorable mood for the evening. Take Five provided music for the prom with an interesting variety of blues, rock, and jazz tunes. The climax of the prom came at 10:30 when all eyes watched as the Prom Queen candidates and escorts picked their roses and walked to the front for the coronation. Diane Calvert, whose escort Mark Kuhn picked the single red rose, was crowned queen of the 1978 Prom by her predecessor, Veronica Rebold. Queen Diane’s attendants, whose escorts picked the two yellow roses, were Carol Eddy and Belinda Myers. Escorts for Carol and Belinda were Junior Copeland and Bob Wolfe respectively. Queen Diane posed with her attendants, Belinda Myers and Carol Eddy. Queen Diane with her court of 1978. 95 Candidates Are Anxious to Find Lisa Berry escorted by Thomas Walls. Diane Calvert escorted by Mark Kuhn. Carol Eddy escorted by Junior Copeland. Pam Harvey escorted by Randy Stiles. Debbie Hibbs escorted by David Walker. Donna Hockenberry escorted by Jeff Chisler. Debbie Johnson escorted by Ron Cope- Belinda Myers escorted by Bob Wolfe. Jenny Myers escorted by Sam Statler. land. 96 Out Who Picked the Red Rose Kim Saxon escorted by Dwight Tuttle. Cheryl Shriver escorted by Rich McCarty. Donna M. Simpson escorted by Eric Kelly Sheets escorted by Melvin Eddy. Ammons. Judy Tennant escorted by Danny Markley. Lorri Yost escorted by Todd Moore. Donna A. Simpson escorted by Pat Simpson. Cathy Sollars escorted by Rodney Lewis. Jeanette and Jimmy Harmon 97 Diane Calvert Reigns 98 as 1978 Prom Queen 1) Tim Wilson entertained the chaperones before the band arrived. 2) Richard Cosner and Mrs. Gross danced to the music of Take Five. 3) Debbie Hibbs enjoyed dancing at the Prom. 4) Danny Markley danced with Ms. Baran at the Prom. 5) Mr. Weinheimer danced with his wife. 6) Take Five provided the music for the Junior-Senior Prom. 7) Belinda and Roy were exhausted after a fast dance. 8) Bob and Sandy sat relaxed while listening to the music. 9) Diane Calvert was the 1978 Prom Queen. 10) The Prom brought a smile to many faces. 99 Glittering Chandeliers and Woodgrained Pillars Set the Mood 1) The newly married, Richard and Robin Cosner enjoyed dancing at the Prom. 2) The Prom Queen candidates patiently awaited the discovery of the red rose. 3) Mark Skinner danced to the Tramps’ hit, “Disco Inferno, played by Take Five. 4) The chandeliers in the ballroom gave a certain elegance to the Prom. 5) Roxie, Allen, Tina, and her date enjoyed a quiet conversation while the band was on a break. 100 5 C-B’s Continue Rebuilding Program Back row — Coach Antion, Jim Ponceroff, Mike Sanders, Ryan Wilson, Mike Moore, Bill Glasscock, 0. G. Simpson, Peady Tuttle, Greg Shriver, Jim Johnson (manager). Center row — Randy Tennant, Ritchie McCarty, Dick Hockenberry, Sam Statler, Lynn Stewart, Kevin Brewer, Rod Lewis, Pat Simpson, Greg Lemley (manager). Bottom row — Larry Stewart, Tim Wilson, Don Porquer, Kevin Yost, Perry Huggins, Bob Wolfe, Allan Huggins, Todd Ronk, Jeff Rush, Mark Yost (manager). 1977-78 Schedule C-B 6 University High 41 C-B 14 Rivesville 28 C-B 8 Valley (P.G.) 43 C-B 40 E. Preston 0 C-B 20 Hundred 0 C-B 0 Edgewood 6 C-B 14 Cameron 8 C-B 19 Fairview 26 C-B 16 Mannington 50 C-B 8 W. Preston 6 C-B Boys Are Winners Clay-Battelle football made great strides in 1977. A record of 4-6 showed many exciting moments as Coach Antion's rebuilding program continued. Offensively the Cee-Bees were led by quarterback Dick Hockenberry, and All State running back, Lynn Stewart. With Ritchie McCarty and a veteran offensive line the Cee-Bees scored often. Defensively Ryan Wilson intercepted 11 passes and Dick Hockenberry led in tackles. Ground and points were only grudgingly given up. The '17 Cee-Bees were a team that everyone can be proud of. With only 23 players (most of them small by football standards) they fought hard and never gave up. Four Senior players took the individual honors. Lynn Stewart made All County, All Mason-Dixon, and All State. He also received a scholarship to Potomac State College. Ryan Wilson made All County, All Mason-Dixon and All State. Dick Hockenberry made All County and All Mason-Dixon. He also received a scholarship to West Virginia Wesleyan. Sam Statler made All County. 102 Senior Players Serve Last Year on the Grid Bob Wolfe Kevin Yost Sam Statler Tim Wilson Randy Tennant Ryan Wilson Lynn Stewart Dick Hockenberry Ritchie McCarty 103 Offense Scores Often Ryan Wilson, Jeff Rush, Bob Wolfe, Sam Statler, Ritchie McCarty, Perry Huggins, Dick Hockenberry, Kevin Yost, Lynn Stewart, Don For quer, and Tim Wilson Improved Defense Ryan Wilson, Sam Statler, Don Forquer, Ritchie McCarty, Tim Wilson, Perry Huggins, Bob Wolfe, Lynn Stewart, Bill Glasscock, Dick Hockenberry, and Jeff Rush 104 The Cee-Bees in Action 1) The Cee-Bee defensive players, Dick Hockenberry and Ryan Wilson, are locked on target m the UHS game. 2) The Cee-Bees score a touchdown against the Hundred Hornets in one of our winning games. 3) Dick was chronically plagued with leg cramps throughout the season. 4) The Cee-Bees stop one of Hundred’s drives to the goal line. 105 Coach Says “Brighter Future Ahead’’ Standing, L. to r. — Coach Pat Romanoski, Kay Jones, Lisa Berry, Kathy Statler, Laura Jacquet, Marcia Stiles, Chris Hall, Cheryl Conners (Mgr.) Kneeling — Cathy Welch, Linda Moore, Rhonda Snyder, Lynette Yost. Not pictured — Tessie Michael and Ginny Fletcher. 1 106 6 1) Little did Kay realize that she would score 24 points this game against Morgantown. 2) Linda waited for the rebound against Hundred. 3) Kay and Lynette were the senior players for the 1977-78 season. 4) Kay scored 15 points in this game against Barrackville. 5) Linda tried for 2 of her 12 points against Cameron. 6) Romanoski’s strategy proved beneficial in this 6.1-41 win over Fairview. 107 Returning Players Promise Good Year The Clay-Battelle Varsity Girls Basketball team ended its season with a 5 15 record. Wins were recorded over Fairview, Monongah, and Braxton County. As a young team consisting mainly of sophomores, the CBs hold a bright future for the coming years. Senior Captain, Kay Jones, the only returning starter, led the team with an average of 17.2 points, 10 rebounds, and 5 steals per game. Sophomore, Linda Moore, averaged 12 rebounds per game as the team's leading rebounder. Clay-Battelle honors for the year include: Kay Jones received All-County, 1st team Mason-Dixon, and All State Honorable Mention. Marcia Stiles received 2nd team Mason Dixon and All-State Honorable Mention. Linda Moore received Honorable mention in both Mason Dixon and All-State and also All Tournament team in the Sectional. Laura Jac quet received Honorable Mention in the Mason Dixon. 1977-78 SCHEDULE C-B 36 Cameron 40 CB 27 Braxton 39 C-B 46 St. Francis 82 CB 59 Monongah 39 CB 63 Fairview 39 CB 52 Valley 61 C-B 42 Hundred 55 CB 37 Braxton 24 CB 36 W. Preston 55 CB 64 Monongah 40 CB 57 Morgantown 79 C-B 48 Barrackville 59 CB 35 Cameron 55 C-B 61 Fairview 41 C-B 47 St. Francis 65 C-B 35 Morgantown 64 CB 43 W. Preston 58 C-B 33 Valley 72 C-B 44 Barrackville 48 CB 48 Hundred 50 1) Laura played a good offensive game against Cameron where she scored 8 points. 2) Linda's attempt to steal the ball from Cameron was futile with the C-Bs losing the game. 3) Linda’s height advantage often helped the team out jump their opposition. 4) Linda and Marcia hurried to stop Morgantown’s fast-break attack. 5) Valley got the jump on Marcia against the C B’s zone defense. 6) C Bs battled for possession during the lump ball against Cameron. 7) Linda’s shot against St. Francis brought her total to 8 points. 109 Junior High Girls Basketball L to r — Connie Tennant (Mgr.), Lisa Eddy, Darenda Gum, Roxanna Tennant, Tonya Tennant, Rhonda Bracken, Tonya Statler, Teresa Lemley, Glenda Fletcher, Ted Cline (Coach), Carol Tolley, Lillian Wagner, Kim Copeland, Dana Barr, Irene Conner, Tammy Wilson, Robin Bracken, Penny Moore, Lisa Glasscock. 110 Have 8-8 Season Dana Barr Selected “All County” The Clay Battelle Junior High girls basketball team compiled a 8-8 record during the 'll season. The Cee Bees advanced to the Monongalia County Tournament where they were eliminated in the first round, losing to Westover Junior High. Directed by Ted Cline, the team used mainly a 2-1-2 and 1 diamond defense, while being a fast break team on defense. The bulk of this year's team was 7th and 8th graders. Dana Barr, an eighth grader, led the team in scoring. Dana averaged over 10 points per game and was the key to the team's offensive plan. She was selected to the All Tournament and All County team and will be returning to the squad next year. In defense, Irene Conner led the squad in steals while Glenda Fletcher and Carol Tolley provided rebounding strength under the boards. These three players are ninth grad ers and will be unable to play next year. Their defensive abilities will be missed, but a group of experienced players, including Penny Moore, Tonya Tennant, Tonya Statler, and others, are ready, and able to fill those positions. Outlooks for next year’s team are promising. The majority of players will be returning with a year of skills, ability, and knowledge behind them. Coach Cline expects the girls will be ready to put those elements to work for the new season. SCHEDULE C-B 8 Suncrest 30 C-B 20 Cass 41 C-B 17 Cass 31 C-B 32 Riverside 20 C-B 27 Westover 39 C-B 35 St. Francis 11 C-B 39 Hundred 6 C-B 23 Cheat Lake 47 C-B 19 Suncrest 29 C-B 24 Morgantown 34 C-B 29 St. Francis 20 C-B 42 Waitman Barbe 20 C-B 38 Riverside 37 C-B 43 Waitman-Barbe 31 C-B 34 Morgantown 52 TOURNAMENT C-B 25 Westover 40 1) Carol Tolley, Penny Moore, and Theresa Lemley struggled against the opposing team for the ball. 2) Irene Conner moved into defense against the opposing team. 3) Theresa Lemley warmed up before the game. 4) Dana Barr went in for a layup for an additional two points. 5) Dana Barr playing against Suncrest scored 6 points. 6) Penny Moore tried to grab for the rebound against Hundred. 7) Ted Cline, Carol Tolley, and Glenda Fletcher smiled over their victory. Ill Season Is Full of Close Exciting Games Front row, L to r — Gene Stewart — Manager, Dave Lieving — Coach, Greg Lemley — Manager. Back row, L to r — Lynn Stewart, Ryan Wilson, Jett Lucas, Dick Hockenberry. Mark Skinner, Todd Moore, Jeff Chisler, Eric Ammons, Norb Ronk, Danny Moore. 1977-78 SCHEDULE CB V 53 Monongah 65 58 63 55 62 75 46 54 63 43 75 75 73 Hundred 57 Mannington 62 Fairview 54 UHS 46 Mannington 47 Rivesville 57 Valley 64 Cameron 52 Hundred 73 Farview 68 Cameron 46 Jefferson Morgan52 70 UHS 83 69 Monongah 56 62 Lumberporl 52 63 Jefferson Morgan44 62 6§_ Valley 57 Rivesville 68 Lumberporl TOURNAMENT 53 Hundred 54 Valley 1 112 3 Clay-Battelle varsity boys basketball team concluded its 1977 78 campaign with a 12 10 overall record, under the new supervi sion of Cee-Bee Head Coach, Mr. Dave Lieving and Assistant Coach, Mr. Creig Owens. The Cee Bees had many exciting victories over highly talented opponents such as: Hundred, Cameron, Fairview, Pine Grove Val ley, Lumberport, Rivesville, Jefferson Morgan, and Monongah. Coach Lieving commented on this year’s team saying: This year’s season was full of close, exciting games. Our biggest disappointment was our failure to win consistently away from home. ”We finished the year runner-up in the Mason Dixon Confer ence and did produce a winning season. Defensively we were one of the best teams in the area as shown by only giving up 59 pts. per game. We concentrated all year on strong defense and the team concept. Offensively we had numerous games with three and four players scoring in double figures.” Tammy Tennant, the CB Stinger sports writer, compiled the information used here in an article in the April 3 issue of the CB Stinger. 1) Todd Moore attempts to block the shot of a UHS player. 2) Dick Hockenberry manages an inside shot over two opponents. 3) After grabbing a rebound, Mark Skinner looks for a fast break pass. 4) Jeff Chisler was an important part of the CB defense during the year. 113 Season With a Record of 12-10 7 1) Ryan Wilson looks for a pass to the middle. 2) Dick Hockenberry drives past a UHS player to the basket. 3) Ryan Wilson took a jump shot. 4) Jeff Chisler goes up against a Fairview player for the rebound. 5) Todd Moore puts some moves on two UHS players. 6) Ryan Wilson was closely guarded by a Mannington player. 7) Mark Skinner goes in for a lay up. 8) Dick Hockenberry concentrates on making two. 115 Junior High Boys Win Front row, I to r: Cheerleaders; Lisa Tuttle, Robin Bracken, Tonya Tennant, Jody Ponceroff, Mary Anne Estel, Penny Moore, Jody DeVine. Back row — Coach Antion, Nathan Haught, Terry Shriver, Randy McMillan, Allan Huggins, Perry Huggins, Doug Skinner, Randy Tennant, Jeff Roush, Tim Russel, Bobby Kennedy, Cathy Forquer. 1977-1978 SCHEDULE CB 48 Suncrest 29 CB 50 Westover 30 CB 47 Morgantown 42 CB 52 Cass 53 CB 30 St. Francis 37 CB 48 Morgantown 37 CB 42 Suncrest 41 CB 51 St. Francis 42 CB 58 Riverside 60 CB 51 Cheat Lake 50 CB 45 Waitman Barbe 40 Coach Antion Randy McMillen 116 Monongalia County Tournaments Perry Huggins Tim Russel A Season to Remember The 1977-78 Jr. High Cee Bees entered the tough Monongalia county league for the first time this year. The results were an 11-3 record and the county championship. Pressure defense and a devastating fast break characterized Coach Antion’s squad, which won the tournament with an amazing come back against Morgantown Jr. High. Behind by as many as 16 points in the second half of the game, the little Cee Bees won by a point with the score being 46 45 at the buzzer. A season to remember. The All Tournament team was: Doug Skinner, Allan Huggins, and Perry Huggins. The All County team was: Allan Huggins and Perry Huggins. TOURNAMENTS CB 48 Westover 44 CB 49 Cheat Lake 46 CB 46 Morgantown 45 Terry Shriver Doug Skinner Allan Huggins 117 Cheerleaders Are Winners The 1977 78 Varsity Cheerleaders won many awards and won prestige for CBHS. The two veterans, Jeannie and Tammy, both cheered three years for varsity. But even with Bobbi, Lynette, Lorri, and Donna M., who had little and no former experience, the girls attended Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp and returned with the Regional Trophy. While they were there they also received two blue and one red ribbons on cheer evaluation, first place skit, second place poster, and the Outstanding Squad Plaque which was determined by a vote of all attending squads. They also showed enough spirit to get the Spirit Megaphone all three days of the camp and to take it home with them. Tammy, chosen by the instruction staff, received the Outstanding Cheerleader trophy on the basis of her spirit, ability, and attitude. She also got an application to try out for Golden Eagle Instructor. Tam attended the try out in Atlanta, Georgia, during May and was chosen to be an instructor in summer 1978. Besides taking the honors at camp the Cheerleaders did many things to build school spirit during the year. At the first pep rally they did a skit as little green men from Mars. For the Homecoming thuse they had a coke drinking contest for the football players to see who could drink it the fastest — from a baby bottle. They also had the spirit chain to make money. For the basketball tournament pep rally the players and Cheerleaders changed places. The girls suited up and shot baskets while the boys and coach Lieving, in skirts and tights, led the crowd in cheers. The cheerleaders motivated the crowd at games with their per formance of many complicated cheers some of which ended in small mounts or partner stunts, and one with a three people high mount. Everything they accomplished was the result of hard practice and a group that worked well together. 1 Tammy Tennant, Lynette Yost, Lorri Yost, Donna M. Simpson, Bobbi Haught, and Jeannie Owens (head) 118 1) The Cheerleaders say “Hello” to Jefferson Morgan. 2) The Cheerleaders perform “We are determined to win” at the Clay Battelle-UHS game. 3) “We want a basket” was the cry from the Cee-Bees at the first tournament game against Hundred. 4) The Cheerleaders build the big mount in the game against the Manning ton Gators. 5) The Cheerleaders like to pose for pictures as well as cheer at the muddy football games. 5 119 JV Cheerleaders Cheered for Various Teams 120 Margaret J. Schotsch, Sponsor, said 'This year's five member junior varsity cheerleading squad, led by Cindy King, could well be the most active athletic group in C-B history. During the fall season, they not only cheered for all 21 girls basketball games, but led the cheers at several junior varsity and junior high football encounters. This winter also saw a full schedule of 18 junior varsity boys basketball games. Clay-Battelle can certainly be proud of a very busy and spirited 1977 78 junior varsity cheerleaders. 4 1) The cheerleaders displayed their good fan at the end of the cheer. 2) The J.V. cheer leaders assisted the Varsity squad on lead ing sidelines on Homecoming night. 3) Sideline cheers promoted spirit within the crowd. 4) The J.V. squad built one of the many mounts before the game. L. to r., Top — Drema Simpson. Middle — Carol Varner, Bill Tennant. Bottom — Lisa Swisher, Cindy King (Capt.). Girls Contribute to Championship Effort Cheerleaders Have Pride Top — Lisa Tuttle. Penny Moore, Tonya Tennant Middle — Robin Bracken, Ms. Baran, Mary Anne Estel (Capt.) Bottom — Jody Ponceroff, Jodie DeVine. Pride can surely be worn well by th.s year's Clay Battelle Junior High Cheer leaders. These determined and enthusiastic young ladies now have plenty to cheer about after leading their fellow classmates with the spirit that the Monongalia County Junior High Champi onship team deserves. Applause could be heard for well executed cheers that took plenty of discipline, time and effort to display. Their sponsor, Christina Baran. feels that the 1977 78 year went very smoothly with the cooperation and mature attitude that the girls carried throughout the season. 2 1) The Jr. High cheerleaders executed their Beat You” cheer. 2) Robin Bracken an eighth grader cheered a champion in her first year. 3) Notice the charm, poise and beauty of this well-coordinated group. 121 Volleyball Team Had 7-6 Season Standing — Coach Schotsch, Lorri Yost, Lee Ann Wilson, Janet Liming, Penny Barto, Kay Jones. Kneeling — Sheila Jacquet, Donna M. Simpson, Laura Jacquet, Jeannie Owens, Brenda McDowell, Dolly Corder. SENIOR PLAYERS — Top — Jeannie Owens, Sheila Jacquet. Bottom — Lee Ann Wilson, Janet Liming, Kay Jones. Ms. Peggy Schotsch coached the volleyball team for a 7-6 season record. 122 4 V-B Team Defeats Area Teams The 1978 Power Volleyball team consisted of five seniors and five underclassmen. The V-B team ended their season with a 7-6 record, during this time they defeated area teams like Hundred, Pine Grove Valley and Cameron. Their losses were to teams such as Parkersburg South, Greenbrier East and Buchannon. The V-B team travelled to Parkersburg over the week-end of March third and fourth to attend the Snowball Invitational Tournament. They were matched first with Parkersburg South and were defeated. The C-B team was the host team for the “First WVU Invitational Volleyball Tournament.” In the first match they lost to Greenbrier East placing them in the losers’ bracket. They returned later to face Pine Grove Valley, a team they had before defeated, but could not overcome the Lumberjacks and lost out of the tournament. Kay Jones and Lee Ann Wilson were the overall high servers. Kay led against Hundred with ten serves. In another match against Hundred, Lee Ann led with twelve consecutive serves. Lorri Yost was high point with ten serves leading to a victory over Pine Grove Valley, followed by Sheila Jacquet who also contributed eight serves. 1) Sheila returns to standing position after a dive for a spiked ball. 2) Janet patiently awaited the opposing team’s serve. 3) During the match with Pine Grove, Kay returned many of the opponents’ serves. 4) Berme, Jeannie, Kay, Rose and Janet warm-up their serves before the match. 5) Lee Ann served one of her six points against Green- 123 brier East. Rain Shortens ’78 Baseball Season This year's team was one of the best defensive teams we have had here at Clay Battelle in a number of years. Our 4 4 season was shortened due to the weather, but our record reflects the improvement we have made in the baseball program. Because our season was shortened, our schedule only included games against the best teams in the conference. Our wins over Fairview and Rivesville were the first in a number of years. On April 24, 1978, Mark Skinner struck out 22 batters in a game that went on for 10 innings against Rivesville. Mark pitched seven straight no hit innings. The Cee Bees scored two runsf in the first two innings. The game then became a pitching duel until the tenth innings when bases were loaded and Cee Bee’s Dick Hockenberry hit a single which knocked in two runs to give Clay-Battelle a 4-2 victory over the Rivesville Rams. Due the establishment of summer baseball programs and the consistent play of our young players our baseball squad should continue to develop. 1 1) Jeff Chisler looked for a signal from coach Dave Lieving. 2) Eric Ammons was up to bat against Rivesville. 3) Tim Wilson frustrates Fairview’s efforts to steal third base. 4) Dick Hockenberry made a successful slide in to second base. 5) Lynn Stewart trotting home on his first homerun of the season. 6) The pitcher felt it necessary to call a time out to allow the team to calm down in a bout against Fairview. 7) SENIOR PLAYERS: Left to right: Dick Hockenberry, Lynn Stewart, Kevin Yost, Norb Ronk, Rod Moore, Tim Wilson, Mark Skinner. 8) Jeff Lucas was seconds too late to tag the runner out from Fairview. 9) Mark waited for a signal from the catcher. 10) 1978 CeeBee Baseball team. 124 Top to bottom, left to right — Perry Huggins, Dick Hockenberry, Jeff Lucas, Greg Shriver, Todd Ronk, Doug Skinner, Jeff Chisler Second row — bat girl, Donna Simpson, Assistant Coach Ted Cline, Kevin Brewer, Lynn Stewart, Eric Ammons, Alan Huggins, Troy Hixenbaugh, Manager Gene Stewart, Coach Dave Lieving. Third row — Bat girl Lorn Yost, Tim Wilson, Mark Skinner, Norb Ronk, Rod Moore, Kevin Yost, Larry Stewart, Greg Lemley manager. 125 Girls Track Team Excels in Mid-Distance Running 1 2 4 1) At the East West Stadium, Anita Clark ran her best time in the mile run. 2) At the Cee Bee invitational Laura Jacquet broke the school record running the 220 dash. 3) Kay Jones ran in the mile relay that placed first in a meet with St. Francis and Rivesville. 4) Mary Ann Estel's usual distance in the broad jump was 15 ft. 5) Arlene Connor and Tonya Shriver ran in the 440 relay. 6) Donna Hockenberry and Laura Jacquet broke the school record in the 880 relay. 7) Linda Moore is steadily improving in the shot put and discus throws. 8) Donna Hockenberry ready at the mark to begin the 100 yd. dash. 9) Teresa Lemley in the 440 relay waited for a baton pass. 5 126 127 Top to bottom, left to right: Mrs. Romanoski coach, Teresa Lemely, Debbie Groves, Sandy Bowser, Linda Moore, Arlene Connor, Cheryl Simpson, Donna Hockenberry, Tanya Shriver, Lillian Wagner, Audrey Wilson, Laura Jacquet, Becky Eddy, Cindy Clark, Mary Ann Estel, Carole Tolley, Anita Clark. Laura Jacquet Qualifies for State The C-B girls track team participated in eight meets this year during which two school records were broken in the 880 medley and the 220 dash. The annual Mason Dixon Conference meet was held on May 12, 1978, with the Cee-Bees finishing fourth. In the Regional Meet, Laura Jacquet qualified for state competition in the 440 run. The sophomore was the only team member to qualify. Toward the end of the season, the team looked promising in practices. Debbie Groves unofficially broke the school’s long jumping record with a 14 ft. 7 in. leap; even though such records are not written down, the break throughs are incentives to work for the girls track team to be in a number one position next year. April 11 GIRLS TRACK SCHEDULE St. Francis, Rivesville April 25 Mason-Dixon schools April 29 Parkersburg Invitational May 1 Harrison County Invitational May 4 St. Francis and other May 6 Morgantown Invitational May 9 C-B Invitational May 12 Mason-Dixon Conference Meet May 20 Regional May 26 State Track Meet Kay Jones the only senior member of the team was selected All-County in mid-distance running. ' 128 Track Team Ends With 1-1 Record 1st row — David King, Rod Tennant, Bill Sollars, Melvin Eddy, Pat Simpson, Jeff Rush, Ryan Wilson, Richie McCarty, Brad Holmes, Terry Tennant, David Walker. 2nd row — Coach Bob Antion, Stewart Cody, Perry Huggins, Larry Stewart, Glenn Johnson, Terry Shriver, Robbie Marshall, Doug Skinner, Grant Simpson, Richard Parker, Bill Glasscock, Allen Huggins. 3rd row — Jeff Roush, Roger McCarty, Allen Roush, Jeff Chisler, Todd Moore, Eric Ammons, Nathan Haught, Jeff Ammons, Mark Husk, Troy Hixenbaugh, Mgr. — Kevin Sigley and Bobby Kennedy. 1 Allan Huggins ran the 440 yd. dash and mile relay for the '78 track team. Pat Simpson ran the 440 yd. dash. Poor Weather Cancels Many Track Meets 130 Six Qualify for State After a slow start due to poor weather, the 1978 Cee Bee track men performed very well. The team com piled all record and placed 6th in the Mason Dixon meet. In Regional competition, six boys qualified for the state meet Lynn Stewart, Ryan Wilson. Erie Ammons, and Richie McCarty qualified with a second place finish in the 880 relay. Allan Huggins made a 3rd place in the 440 dash, and the mile relay team of Allan Huggins, Eric Ammons. Perry Huggins, and Richie McCarty shattered the school record with a time of 3:43 5 Leaders in field events were Jeff Chisler and Mike Durst. The 1978 track team had an overall good year. 1) Rod Tennant showed us the proper starting form of a track runner 2) Allen pulled ahead in this heat of the meet at Fairmont. 3) David huffed and puffed away from West Greene at our only home track meet 4) Robbie eased over the high jump bar at our home track meet. 5) David tried to pull ahead in his leg of his run. 6) Richie waited for his hand off in his leg of the 440 relay. 7) Three seniors, Richie, Brad, and Ryan, warmed up before the meet 8) Brad Holmes finished first in the mile run. 9) Ryan gets set for the 100 yd dash. 10) Richie was way ahead in the last leg of the 880 relay. 11) Senior Lynn Stewart gets set to start the 880 relay race 131 Sports Help C-B Students Grow in Many Ways 5 1) Mark and Norb planned their strategy before the start of the game. 2) Donna, Lorri, Tammy and Jeannie helped the J.V. Cheerleaders cheer on their team. 3) Anita Clark’s attempt to win the mile run ended in a first place victory at the Mason-Dixon Conference. 4) Dick Hockenberry was one of the C B's leading rebounders. 5) Lee Ann Wilson returned a short bump at the WVU Invitational against Pine Grove. 6) Dan Forquer blocked for Lynn Stewart as he rushed for a touchdown. 6 132 C-B Band Received Excellent Bottom row — Debbie Hibbs, Tina Statler, Mavis Chisler, Carla Lewis, Joyce Walker, Belinda Myers, Debbie Seaman, Kim McCabe. Second row — Tina Johnson, Brenda Barto, Rachael Baker, Mona Copeland, Sherry Fetty, Phyllis Statler, Lisa Throckmorton, Vickie Tennant. Third row — Theresa Moore, Cathy Forquer, Janet Liming, Roxanna Tennant, Lisa Vinton, Dolly Corder, Penny Barto. Fourth row — Sam Hughes, Sandy Barto, Genna Hauenstein, Teresa Watson, Rhonda Bracken, Tim Furbush, Jean Walls. Fifth row — Tanya Statler, Tammy Smith, Doug Tennant, David Walker, Randy Ammons, Jamie Thomas, Kerry Smith. Sixth row — Ron Copeland, Danny Corder, Shawn Parrish, Cindy Benson, Priscilla Cummins, Diane Calvert, Donnie Moore. Seventh row — Jeff Ammons, Doug Varner, Mark Ammons, Cindy Moore, Charlene Dittman, Allan Link. 134 Rating in State Competition These majorettes Kim McCabe. Mavis Chisler, Belinda Myers. Debbie Seaman — Head. Tina Statler, Debbie Hibbs worked hard on basic skills at majorette camp during the summer at Robert Morris College. Joyce Walker was the 1977-78 drum majorette who led the band in several performances. The 1977 78 band officers were Joan Walls — President, David Walker — Vice President, Joyce Walker — Correspondence Secretary, Genna Hauenstein — Recording Secretary, Teresa Watson — Treasurer. 135 Band Members Show The class representatives were Janet Liming — Seniors. Kerry Smith — Juniors. Charlene Dittman — Sophomores. Tammy Smith — Freshmen, Cindy Moore — Eighth grade, lisa Throckmorton — Seventh grade. Debbie Seaman majorette The band warmed up in the band room before the halftime show at Homecoming. Tina Statler, Janet Liming, Debbie Seaman, waiting for the The band performed The Star Spangled Banner at the ground breaking cer-halftime performance to begin, display corsages received emony. to honor them as seniors. Mr. Link gave Dolly Corder and Lisa Vinton commands for half time practice. Head majorette — Deb bie Seaman leads the flag routine at the halftime show. Joyce Walker played tenor sax in the pep band at basketball games. 136 “Pride and Determination” Band members stand at attention at the end of the half time show “It’s A Small World.” Dixie Bartholomew talked to Lisa Throckmorton before the homecoming Corona tion C-B band members lined up for the half time show that they often performed See the U.S.A. The majorettes performed their Chorus Line kick in the band show Sounds of the 70’s.” Band Rates Excellent The Clay Battelle High School Band participated in many, various musical activities which included parades, concerts, competitions, football band shows, sectional play and pep band performances. Mr. Link directs the band at home and away. His band performed in six parades, attended WVU Band Day, and presented four concerts, one at the ground breaking ceremonies, one on the court house square in Morgantown and the other two in the Clay Battelle High School gym at Christmas and in May. The band performed at state competi tion in Clarksburg, receiving “excellent ratings. Senior members were honored at a banquet in November and each girl gave a speech and received a trophy. Various band members were chosen to perform in many area honors bands. The band finished the year performing at commencement and at the area grade schools. Tanya Statler practiced for homecoming. The band members practiced during the afternoons and after school for the half time show for homecoming. 137 Ms. Baran Is Pleased With Her 1st row, I. to r. — Christina Baran, Director, Nancy Thomas, Mary Ann Estel, Carol Eddy, Troy Hixenbaugh, Carla Lewis, Shelia Shriver, Judy Tennant, Marcia Moore, Jill Tennant, Cathy Forquer. 2nd row, I. to r. — Donna M. Simpson, Vernita Brewer, Cindy King, Drema Simpson, Jeff Roush, Bill Seaman, Jeff Ammons, Allen Roush, Doug Sanders, Kim Chisler. Carol Varner, Donna A. Simpson. 3rd row, I. to r. _ Becky Baker, Arlene Conner, Sandy Bowser, Cathy Sollars, Todd Ronk, Stewart Cody, Allan Huggins, Bell Lewis, Lisa Berry, Jody Ponceroff, Cindy Reesman, Teresa Watson. 4th row, I. to r. — Roxie Wagner, Cheryl Shriver, Terry Tennant, Jim Evans, Rich Cosner, Mike Durst, Doug Skinner, Bill Glasscock, Penny Barto, Kim McCabe, Cheryl Tennant. 138 First Year as Choral Instructor. The Varsity Choir kept a busy schedule for the year 1977-78. It started out with a concert at the Mountaineer Mall for American Education Week and National Music Week. With the approach of the Christmas season, a program of holiday favorites was presented at the school with a festive sing of seasonal songs at the Mountaineer Mall. The chorus sponsored a dance. The Spring Fling which kept the members busy dancing to the music of a live rock band. The Spring Choral Festival, held in the old gym of CBHS marked the end of a hard working year. 1) Senior High Officers: Donna M. Simpson, Vice-President, Jeff Roush, Sergeant-of-Arms, Marcia Moore, President, Doug Skinner, Treasurer, Roxie Wagner, Librarian, Jim Evans, Secretary. 2) Cathy Forquer turns the pages as chorus director, Christina Baran performs at the spring concert. 3) Carol Varner takes a break during intermission at the spring concert. 4) Jeff Ammons accompanied both choruses at the spring concert. 5) The Chorus performs 'Feelings' at the Spring concert. 139 Ms. Baran Generates Interest in Junior High Chorus L to r, 1st row — Carol Wilson, Lisa Eddy, Sherry Rush, Dixie Bartholomew, Lloyd Tennant, Ryan Eddy, Dan Estel, Billy King, David Cott rell, Kathy Wise, Barbara Britvec, Theresa Moore, Racheal Baker, Dorenda Gum, Tonda Holmes, Ms. Baran. 2nd row — Monia Copeland, Priscilla Cummins, Penny Moore, Cindy Tennant, Lisa Throckmorton, Jim Reel, Danny Corder, Dirk Sanders, Gary Mays, Greg Lemley, Rhonda Bracken, Tammy McCarty, Kathy Cosner, Brenda Barto. 3rd row — Cindy Moore, Becky Durst, Linda Chisler, Tammy Sine, Lisa Vinton, Robin Bracken, Gary Brookover, Mark Yost, Raymie Milliron, Mark Rebold. Jodie DeVme, Jackie Forquer, Roxanna Tennant, Lisa Tuttle, Pam Shriver, Margie King. 4th row — Edis Wagner, Shawna Tennant, Dana Barr, Sandy Barto, Sherry Fetty, Mark Stiles, Gene Stewart, Bobby Sollars, Kirby Owens, Richie Bragg, Tonya Tennant, Tonya Statler, Kim Copeland, Phyllis Statler, Donna J. Simpson. 140 L to r, Bottom — Tonda Holmes (Lib ), Dan Corder (Pres ). 2nd — Kathy Cosner (Lib.), Raymie Milliron (Sgt. at Arms). 3rd — Jodie DeVme (Treas.), Shawna Tennant (Sec.), Kirby Owens (Sgt. at Arms). 4th — Ms. Baran, Sandy Barto (V. Pres ). There’s Plenty to Sing About These 65 seventh and eighth graders have plenty to sing about after the curtains closed on a very successful and rewarding year of choral events. With their debut performance at the Clay Battelle open house, it became quite obvious that these young songsters were on their way to being a very professional performing organization. Next came an appearance at the Mountaineer Mall for American Education Week, touring at local elementary schools and the mid year's Christmas Concert, with favora ble comments heard around the County. A new repertoire for the second half of the year kept every member busy learning and memorizing ballads, folk songs, and pop numbers. The Annual Spring Choral Festival of Monongalia County was their next goal. All the Junior High Choruses performed 3 selections each for a panel of 3 guests to critique. Surely one of the best groups present were the young C-Bers as they beamed with pride. After singing for a spe cial banquet at the Holiday Inn, the group was ready for their Spring Concert, entitled the 1st C-B Spring Choral Festival. 1) After the Christmas Concert, the choir waited for the signal to exit off the risers. 2) Jeff Ammons played the drums at the Spring Choral Concert. 3) Ms. Baran and the choir were very pleased with the success of the Christmas Con cert. 4) As you can see all eyes were on Ms. Baran as she directed the concert. 5) Penny Moore and Mona Copeland were nervous before the Spring Concert. 6) Kirby Owens, Raymie Milliron, and Danny Corder sat down to relax after the concert. 7) Ms. Baran directed the Jr. High Choir during the Christmas Concert. 141 C-B Students Concentrate on Painting The Art students of Clay Battelle took part in the annual Monongalia County Spring High School Art Exhibit at the Mountainlair in Mor gantown, W.Va. The exhibit lasted from March 19th to the 31st. They joined with other art students from schools such as Morgantown, University, and St. Francis high schools to make a show of their artwork. Judging from the comments of the public who attended the exhibit, they seemed to be quite impressed with the works, including a few comments which regarded the high school exhibits “more promising than some of the college exhibits. Clay Battelle’s exhibitions were primarily works in acrylic paintings, ink drawings, rug hooking, fashion illustrations and macram6. Mr. Pierce, the art instructor at C.B.H.S. was responsible for the framing of the artworks and bringing them into Morgantown for the exhibit. 2 3 142 Liberanni Staff Works Quietly but Productively Left to right — Lisa Berry, Lynette Yost, Kim Williams, Mr. Pierce, Lorri Yost, Debbie Simpson, Roxie Wagner, Lee Ann Wilson, Carol Eddy, Lynda Shriver, Janice Panrell, and Donna Simpson. EDITORS STAFF Managing Editor: Janice Panrell Photographer: Lisa Berry Lay-Out Editor: Lynette Yost Kim Williams Copy Editor: Lee Ann Wilson Lorri Yost Advertising Manager: Debbie Simpson Carol Eddy Business Manager: Roxie Wagner Art Editor: Lynda Shriver Donna M. Simpson Yearbook: A Rewarding Experience Yearbook is probably the most incognito orgamza non ot this school Although production continues qui etly throughout the entire year, no one ever thinks about the yearbook — from where it comes or who puts it together Publication is more extensive than most people real ue The first step is fund raising which involves a lot of time and leg work We must solicit the ads and collect the money Debbie Simpson and Roxie Wagner begin the process of billing and collecting, while the rest of the staff concentrates on planning the new yearbook Assignments are given to each staff member All pro duction is coordinated by the managing editor First rough draft lay outs are begun for the first section After staff members determine what photos are needed, the requests are channelled to the two photog raphers Lisa Berry and Lynda Shriver When photos are m. captions and copy are written, not to mention the fact that the staff is responsible for all other school affiliated photographs, senior portraits and under classman picture packages Final lay out sheets are prepared m quadruplicate and checked by a group of staff members who screen each individual lay out separately The group includes the advertising manager, copy editor, lay out editor and the managing editor The sheets are returned to the designer for correction Finally Mr Pierce, year book advisor, inspects our finished page (ay outs and then the pages are shipped to Taylor Publishing Co. in Dallas. Texas All finished with the first section now on to complete the remaining 160 pages 2 3 144 9 Opposite page 1) The 1978 Liberanni staff. 2) Donna puts her work away after work mg on her lay out assignments. 3) Janice saw something very interesting in special effects catalog. 4) Lynda Shriver the staff art editor was in charge of the designs for the division pages, end sheets and cover. 5) Lorri found that working on yearbook layouts was very complicated. 6) A mesmerized Kim Williams has been sorting photos for lay-out too long. 7) Roxie and Debbie were listening to Mr. Pierce telling another story. 8) Lisa, busy as ever taking photos for yearbook! 9) Carol performed her favor ite pastime correcting typing errors. 8 145 Stinger Staff Accomplishes New Goals Standing — Janice Panrell, Genna Hauenstein, Debbie Hibbs. Robin Tuttle, Lee Ann Wilson, Sara Salisbury, Joyce Walker, Sam Statler, Tammy Tennant, Donna Hockenberry, Mr. Pierce — Advisor. Kneeling — Doug Wright, Jack Tuttle, Becky Eddy, Dick Hockenberry, Bob Wolfe. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOYCE WALKER MANAGING EDITOR JACK TUTTLE LAY-OUT MANAGER TAMMY TENNANT BUSINESS MANAGER AND NEWS EDITOR LEE ANN WILSON COPY EDITORS JAN PANRELL j GENNA HAUENSTEIN TYPING EDITOR SARA SALISBURY AD MANAGER DONNA HOCKENBERRY SPORTS EDITOR DICK HOCKENBERRY EDITORIAL EDITOR ROBIN TUTTLE STAFF REPORTERS SAM STATLER BOB WOLFE DOUG WRIGHT DEBBIE HIBBS BECKY EDOY Joyce Walker assigned each staff member a story. U6 4 The 1978 Stinger Newspaper Staff achieved many new goals this year. Under the guidance of Joyce Walker, a senior, who was the Editor-in-chief, the staff succeeded in publishing six-page editions this year instead of the four-page editions as used in previous years. They also developed a new style. A separate page was used for sports, editorials and features. The editorial page was one of the staff’s main goals. Seven members of the Stinger Staff attended a Journalism seminar at Marshall University where they learned new techniques in lay out and new ways to improve their editing. 1) Without the typing skills of Sara Salisbury, the production of the C-B Stinger would not have been as efficient. 2) Genna Hauenstein searched for a misplaced story for the next edition. 3) Jack Tuttle assisted Robin Tuttle in wording her editorial. 4) Advertising Manager, Donna Hockenberry made sure the ad system was run properly. 5) Donna, Lee Ann, Sara, Mr Pierce and Joyce looked up from their hard work long enough to get their pictures taken. 147 Student Body Enjoys FHA Noon Ice Cream Sales L to r, 1st row — Jeannie Owens, Sara Salisbury, Becky Tennant, Mavis Chisler, Genna Hauenstein, Jill Tennant, Cindy King, Carol Varner, Drema Simpson, Teresa Watson. 2nd row — Mrs. Wilson, Donna M. Simpson, Carol Eddy, Bobbie Haught, Tina Statler, Roxie Wagner, Kim McCabe, Belle Lewis, Debbie Seaman, Jean Walls. 3rd row — Sam Statler, Melanie Moore, Kim Williams, Debbie Simpson, Cheryl Simpson, Cheryl Shriver, Sheila Shriver, Donna A. Simpson, Jo Ann Tennant, Cathy Sollars. 4th row — John Wise, Marcia Moore, Joyce Walker, LeeAnn Wilson, Janice Panrell, Lorri Yost, Cheryl Conners, Margaret Brookes, Debbie Hinerman, Dorene Barr, Nancy Thomas. 5th row — Linda Moore, Rhonda Snyder, Mark Skinner, Lisa Swisher, Marcia Stiles, Kathy Statler, Dottie Brookes, Rebecca Baker, Pam Harvey, Diane Calvert, Vickie Tennant, Lillian Wagner. 148 L to r, 1st row — Melanie Moore (Pres.). 2nd row — Donna M. Simpson (V.P. of State and National Projects), Marcia Moore (V.P. of Recreation), Kim Williams (V.P. of Public Relations). 3rd row — Lisa Swisher (Secretary), Bobbie Haught (Treasurer), Mark Skinner (Reporter). 3 Mother- Daughter Banquet The Future Homemakers of Amer ica had another successful year of ice-cream sales. The sales enabled the FHA to sponsor another FHA banquet. In recent years the FHA banquet was called the “Mother Daughter Banquet, but due to the joining of the male members it had to be changed to the FHA banquet. The banquet was held on May 12, 1978, in the old gym. The program consisted of the senior girls singing songs, and the installation of new officers. After the ceremony each senior was presented a red rose. Roxie and Lillian Wagner attended the State Hero meeting in Ripley W.Va. There Roxie and Lillian voted on the new State Hero officers. 4 1) The senior girls participated in the FHA banquet by singing a song. 2) Mr. Mullett enjoyed the ice cream that FHA sold at noon. 3) Roxie and Lillian Wagner stopped long enough to get a picture taken before attending the leadership camp at Ripley. 4) Melanie Moore and her guest enjoyed the FHA Banquet. 5) Rhonda Snyder sold ice cream in the Home Ec. room at noon. 149 Future Farmers of America OFFICERS President — Howard Clark V. President — Bob Wolfe Secretary — Dave King Treasurer — Anita Clark Sentinel — Sonny Miller Reporter — Tom Walls Asst. Secretary — Dawn Core Asst. V. President — Star Gamble Asst. Reporter — Andrew Price Asst. Parliamentarian — Cindy Clark Asst. Sentinel — Mike Sanders L to r, 1st — Vernon Varner, Linda Eddy, Marla Tennant, Yvonne Wolf, Cindy Clark, Anita Clark, Dave King, Howard Clark, Sonny Miller, Bob Wolfe, Mr. Beach. 2nd row — Danny Tennant, Mike Chisler, Randy Tennant, Greg Gales, Wesley Price, Tim Tolley, Brenda McDowell, Macky Nolan, James Hicks, Tim Bartlett, Mike Sanders, Eddy Brown, Ned Kuhn. 3rd row — Jack Tuttle, William Statler, Bill Seamen, Ken Godfrey, Michael Durst, Sam Hughes, Andrew Price, Johnathan Hartley, Tim Russell, Mike Moore, Roger McCarty, Gary Villers, David Simpson, Randy McMillion, Wade Bowers, Kevin Wilson. 4th row — Dwight Tuttle, Tom Walls, Danny Moore, Richie McCarty, Linda Boy-lard, Raymond Copeland, Star Gamble, Dawn Core, Tim Talbert, Garry Liston, Mark Stiles, Eddie King, Jesse Cummins, Terry White. 5th row — Keith Barr, Randy Milliron, Richard Parker, Donnie Moore, Rick Tennant, Rod Lewis, Jeff Rush, Bill Tennant, Larry Johnson, Mark Skinner, Tim Wilson, Randy Milliron, Sam Statler, Marvin Morris, Grant Simpson. 6th row — Dave McDougal, Bob McDowell, John Wise, Rick Wolfe, Ray Haas, Allen Statler, Gary Johnson, Tim Brummage, Robby Marshall, Rex Gamble, Rusty Seaman, Tim Simpson, Brad Holmes, Howard Weber. Troy Hixinbaugh. 150 PROFICIENCY AWARD WINNERS: L to r — Tim Simpson, Wesley Price, Sonny Miller, Tom Walls, Andrew Price, Rusty Seamen, Danny Tennant, John Wise, Jack Tuttle, Allen Statler FFA Is Active Group The ClayBattelle Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has been very active during the past year. As fund raisers, they sold citrus fruit and Christmas trees, as well as running a candy store at noon. The members have participated in several contests including the Parliamentary Procedure contest. Land Judging contest, and the Ham, Bacon, and Egg Show. The Annual Parent-Member Banquet was held on May 5. At the banquet, many awards were given to the greenhands. Proficiency award winners, and other honorary degrees. Miss Laura Brown was chosen to represent Clay Battelle as the Chapter Sweetheart. CHAPTER SWEETHEART: Laura Brown PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM: L to r — Andrew Price, Dave King, Sonny Miller, Allen Statler STATE VO-AG JUDGING TEAMS: L to r — Richie McCarty, Anita Clark, Wesley Price, Andrew Price, Allen Statler, Tom Walls, Dave King, Larry Johnson 151 Senior High National Honor Society NHS Inducts Nine New Members The Senior High National Honor Society is sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Bunner. The annual Jingle Bell Ball was sponsored by NHS again this year. The induction of new members was held on March 9 with a reception following. There were nine new members. The annual NHS Banquet was held for the third time at Fairmont Holiday Inn with Mr. William Bunner as the guest speaker. The new officers were installed at this banquet and each received a gift that would help him carry out his job as an officer. First row — Howard Clark, Bob Wolfe, Marcia Moore, Leanne Yost, Carol Eddy, Pat Simpson, Ryan Wilson. Second row — Mrs. Bunner, Donna M. Simpson, Donna A. Simpson, Debbie Simpson, Roxie Wagner, Lynette Yost. NEW INITIATES Kneeling — Genna Hauenstein, Drema Simpson, Robin Tuttle, Lorri Yost. Standing — Jack Tuttle, Teresa Watson, Penny Barto, Cathy Sollars. Not pictured — Kim Williams. OFFICERS Pres. — Rick Tuttle V.P. — Ryan Wilson Sec. — Debbie Simpson Treas. — Roxie Wagner Hist. — Lynette Yost 152 Junior High Honor Society Goes to Pittsburgh Top row, L. to r. — Sponsor, Ms. Kelly, Sandy Barto, Tonya Statler, Jodie DeVine, Carla Lewis, Cheral Tuttle, Nikki Tuttle, Randy McMillen, David Simpson, Mark Stiles. Second row, L. to r. — Linda Core, Vernita Brewer, Mary Anne Estel, Nancy Higgins, Rhonda Hibbs, Cindy Clark, Donna Horwalt, Jody Ponceroff, Arlene Conners. Buttons Support Trip The National Junior Honor Society, (N.J.H.S.), is an organization for certain, selected students of junior high schools. To be selected, you are judged on scholarship, citizenship, leadership, character, and serv ice. You must have and maintain a grade average of at least 3.2. This year, the N.J.H.S. has had one money making project. They sold blue Cee Bee buttons with a bee and Go For It Cee Bees written on it in white. The money raised from this project enabled the N.J.H.S. to have a banquet for the Honor Society at the Pizza Inn on April 17th. On May 17th, the N.J.H.S. went on a fun-filled excursion to Carnegie Museum and Kennywood Park at Pittsburgh. OFFICERS: President — Mary Anne Estel, Vice-President — Carla Lewis, Secretary — Arlene Conners, Treasurer — Jody Ponceroff, Publicity Director — Cheral Tuttle, Sergeant-at-Arms — Randy McMillen NEW INITIATES: First row, I. to r. — Sherry Rush, Brenda Barto, Danny Corder. Second row — Cindy Moore, Robin DeVine, Dixie Bartholomew. Third row — Shawna Tennant, Tammy Wilson, Linda Chisler. Fourth row — Sherry Fetty, Shawn Parrish, Lisa Tuttle. Fifth row — Todd Tuttle, Bob Gum, Scott Tuttle. 153 Student Council 1st row: Cathy Cosner, Tonda Holmes, Sandy Barto, Dan Estel, Jim Furbush. 2nd row — Robin Tuttle, Chris Hall, Todd Ronk, Doug Skin ner. 3rd row — Melanie Moore, Kelly Sheets, Jeannie Owens, Debbie Simpson, Janet Eddy, Sam Statler, Allan Huggins, Ryan Wilson, Eric Ammons, Lorri Yost. Joyce Walker, Sponsor: Mr. Thomas. Representatives Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Debbie Simpson Sam Statler Eric Ammons Kelly Sheets Lorri Yost Rex Gamble Todd Ronk Robin Tuttle Chris Hall Allan Huggins Doug Skinner Sandy Barto Tonda Holmes Cathy Cosner Dan Estel Jim Furbush Dirk Sanders Janet Eddy Officers President — Ryan Wilson Vice President — Melanie Moore Secretary — Jeannie Owens Treasurer — Joyce Walker 154 Liberanni Staff Works Steadily for Publication 1 1) Lynette fidgets while the theme for the 1978 Liberanni is discussed. 2) Debbie looks through the files for the mini planner. 3) Lee Ann and Donna write up the Senior profiles. 4) Kim and Roxie work on the Junior Layouts. 5) Janice discusses letter styles with Liberanni Staff. 155 Forty-Three Attend Youth Conservation First row, I to r — Donna Stull, Patty Liston, Becky Baker, Lee Ann Wilson, Melanie Moore, Sandy Tennant, Bobbie Haught, Veronica Rebold, Peggy Levelle, Ramona Tolley, Tammy Elliott, Mrs. Shari Wilson. Second row — Mr. Cross, Wesley Price, Debbie Mercer, Dolly Corder, Dawn Core, Sharon McDougal, Carol Eddy, Cheryl Shriver, Shelia Shriver, Vickie Tennant, Teresa Watson. Third row — Sheila Jacquet, Janet Eddy, Terry Stewart, Charlene Dittman, Kevin Yost, Penny Barto, Kim McCabe, Belle Lewis, Nancy Thomas, Cathy Sollars, Donna A. Simpson, Mrs. Mealy. Fourth row — Doug Sanders, Allen Roush, Larry Stewart, Linda Moore, Laura Jacquet, Marcia Stiles, Lisa Swisher, Kathy Statler, Drema Simpson, Todd Moore, Donna M. Simpson, Kelly Sheets. Fifth row — Debbie Johnson, Judy Tennant, Cindy King, Jill Tennant, Carol Varner, Joyce Walker, Marcia Moore, Jeannie Owens, Lorri Yost, Cheryl Conner, Kim Williams, Debbie Crigler. Sixth row — Leanne Yost, Michael Durst, Ken Godfrey, Allen Statler, Larry Johnson. Leanne Yost, Donna A. Simpson, and Carol Eddy represented CBSH at the Pres. — Melanie Moore, V.P. — Sandy Tennant, Sec. — Soil Conservation District Supervisors conference at Jackson’s Mill where Lee Ann Wilson, Treas. — Becky Baker, Sgt. at Arms — Mr. Cross was recognized as Conservation Educator of the Year. Drema Simpson, Bobbie Haught 156 Day at Holly River First row, I to r — Mr. Cross, Todd Ronk, Kathy Statler, Marcia Stiles, Carol Tolley, Belle Lewis, Shari Wilson. Second row — Nikki Tuttle, Tonda Holmes, Wayne Earnest, Henry Brewer, Sherry Raber, Mike Harker, Danny Barr, Shirley Patterson, Kathy Simpson, Allison Beach! Tammy Wilson, Lisa Glasscock, Betty Tennant. Third row — Cathy Forquer, Carla Lewis, Robin Bracken, Vicki Hayes, Mark Husk, Brian Myers, Terry Brewer, Jake Eddy, Robin Divine, Sherry Rush, Richard Shriver, Bobbie Jo Willard, Jackie Forquer, Lisa Throckmorton. Fourth row — Mona Copeland, Mavis Chisler, Susan Tennant, Becky Tennant, Connie Tennant, Jeff Shriver, Lisa Curfman, Jo Ann Thomas, Irene Conner, Glenda Fletcher, Teresa Lemely, Jeff Roush, Nancy Higgins, Pam Shriver, Sherry Fetty. Hearts Unlimited Sponsor Mr. Cross Is Honored Hearts Unlimited is one of the larger, more active clubs at Clay Battelle. Mr. Cross is the originator and sponsor of the club. He has been the sponsor of the club for the past six years. Mr. Cross was elected West Virginia Conservation Educator of the Year for his work with Hearts Unlimited and other conservation projects. Hearts Unlimited is very active and initiates several new projects each year. Among these are: 1) Assisted Monongahela County Soil Conservation District in selection of three candidates and three alternates for Youth Conservation Camp. 2) Promoted Project CUP (Clean-Up Pollution) on CBHS campus. 3) Sent three members and one sponsor to explain their programs at the conference of Soil Conservation District Supervisors at Jackson’s Mill. 4) Assisted in display of poisonous and non poisonous snakes for CBHS students. 5) Two members and one sponsor were interviewed about their conservation activities at WBOY-TV in Clarksburg. Among some of the older activities carried over from year to year are: 1) Presenting Hunting and Boating Safety programs for CBHS students. 2) Performing clean-up activities. 3) Participating in Mon County Walk for non profit organizations. 4) Attending Youth Conservation Day. 157 Sec. — Kathy Statler, Treas. — Bell Lewis, V. Pres. — Marcia Stiles Library Aids Seated — Roxie Wagner, Debbie Simpson, Tina Statler. Standing — Louie Tennant, Janet Liming, Jean Walls. Office Aids Marcia Moore, Sara Salisbury, Melanie Moore, Tammy Tennant, Jeanme Owens, Peggy LeVelle, Janet Eddy, Jean Walls, Ryan Wilson. 158 Remember the Class of ’78 1) Tim Wilson checks cap and gown for a good fit. 2) Bobbie Haught and Jeannie Owens pose as visitors from Mars High School. 3) Danny Markley helps set up the projector for a movie in 5th period Advanced Biology. 4) Peggy LeVelle observed the landscape from the window on the Art trip to Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. 159 Copy Editor Chosen Personna Liberanni Prerequisites necessary to become Personna Liberanni are to be a two year staff member, a senior in school and ability to work competently doing assignments. Lee Ann has served on the staff two consecutive years. During her first year as a staff member she performed duties of lay-out, arranging copy and pictures to give contrast of shape and content that is pleasing to the eye. In her senior year she held the position of Copy Editor. Serving as an editor Lee Ann's job was to oversee the writings of the individual write ups of the seniors. LeeAnn commented I was really surprised but very pleased. Working on the Liber anm staff has been lots of hard work, but seeing the results is really worth it, and this just makes it even better. 2 160 Variety Makes Art Interesting 4 1) Mendy Long, a second year art student, concentrates on her still life painting technique. 2) Nathan Haught, member of the third period art class, carves his linoleum block. 3) Richard Cos ner always concentrated on fine detail in his paintings. 4) Glenn Johnson enjoyed using his air brush to paint. 5) Carrie Barr uses paris craft in a minimal sculpture. 161 Girls ’ and Boys ’ State Tanya Shriver and Eric Ammons were chosen to attend Girls’ State and Boys’ State. The camps are sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. They are held at Jackson’s Mill during different weeks of the summer. The purpose of Girls’ and Boys' State is for students to learn about their government through enactment of it. At each camp, complete state, county, and city governments are set up, with the citizens campaigning for office. Other than the learning experience, the students also have a chance to meet many new people, to learn about themselves, and about ways of life around our state. Honor Boy and Honor Girl Lynette Yost and Howard Clark were chosen as Clay Battelle's Honor Girl and Honor Boy They were chosen on the basis of their score on the ACT test which is a colleoe entrance exam. The Honor Boy Honor Girl competition is sponsored by Hills Department Store and the Mountaineer Mall Merchants' Association. It involves all high schools in Mononga ha. Preston, and Taylor counties where one senior boy and girl are chosen to compete from each school. The candidates attend an interview session at the Greer Building and are asked to write an essay on a timely subject. They are then photographed individually for the article in the Morgantown Dominion Post. The candidates also attend a banquet at the Lakeview Country Club where the Honor Girl and Honor Boy are announced. The first place winner receives a $500 check, second place — $200. and third place — $100. Each of the candidates receives a plaque from Hills and the girls receive a gold bracelet. The candidates also receive a 10x12 photo of themselves, which was on display either at Hills or the Mall 162 Tammy Is 1977 C-B Coal Queen Candidate Tammy Visits Heinz Hall Tammy Tennant represented Clay-Battelle High School in the 1977 78 Bituminous Coal Queen candidate sponsored by the Carmichael’s Bituminous Coal Company. Seventeen candidates from high schools in southwestern Pennsylvania and West Virginia competed for the title of 1977 Bituminous Coal Queen. The pageant was held in the Carmichael's Area High School auditorium. Tammy’s activities began w:th a radio interview on station WANB, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. Following a trip to Heinz Hall in Pittsburgh to see Oliver,” she enjoyed a dinner at the Red Bull Inn. Tammy also attended a luncheon held at the Carmichael’s Fire Hall and participated in the Bituminous Coal parade. Becky and Debbie Will Visit United Nations Becky Baker and Debbie Hibbs have won the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage Contest. The two girls will visit many points of interest in New York City in addition to their tour of the United Nations. The parents. Reverend and Mrs. Dwight Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hibbs, will miss their daughters for their week long trip beginning July 8, 1978. 163 Becky Baker Debbie Hibbs Class Night Awards Manifest Mr. Mullett and Debbie Simpson. Roxie Wagner, Debbie Simpson, Howard Clark, Lynette Yost, and Mrs. Bunner. Danny Markley, Rich Cosner, Roxie Wagner, Marcia Moore, and Ms. Baran. Mr. Mullett and Rick Tuttle. Howard Clark and Mrs. Bunner. Outstanding Seniors Debbie Simpson, Janice Panrell, Lynda Shriver, Lee Ann Wilson, Roxie Wagner, Lynette Yost, and Mr. Pierce. Mr. Mullett and Marcia Moore. Dick Hockenberry and Mr. Wilson. Tammy Tennant, Joyce Walker, Lee Ann Wilson, Sara Salisbury, Bob Wolfe, Janice Panrell, Mr. Pierce, and Dick Hockenberry. Recipients of Awards Valedictorian.......................Debbie Simpson Salutatorian...........................Rick Tuttle Balfour.............................Debbie Simpson Danforth (Senior) Rich Cosner Tammy Elliot Danforth (Junior)......................Carol Eddy Ken Godfrey DAR Award (Sr. High) Marcia Moore DAR Award (Jr High) Audrey Wilson Union Federal Savings Joyce Walker Ryan Wilson Outstanding Mountaineer Award Roxie Wagner Outstanding Art Rich Cosner Lynda Shriver Lynette Yost Art Certificates.....................Bobbi Haught Carrie Barr Tammy Elliott Peggy Lavelle Wesley Price Sheila Jacquet CB Stinger ....................Dick Hockenberry Janice Panrell Sara Salisbury Tammy Tennant Joyce Walker Lee Ann Wilson Bob Wolfe Yearbook ...........................Roxie Wagner Lynette Yost Debbie Simpson Lee Ann Wilson Lynda Shriver Janice Panrell Managing Editor Achievement Award . Janice Panrell Library............................Debbie Simpson Typing...........................Lee Ann Wilson Sara Salisbury Music .......................................Rich Cosner Roxie Wagner Marcia Moore Danny Markley All State Chorus ...... Danny Markley Vocational Agriculture Allen Statler Bob Wolfe Honor Society................................Rick Tuttle ($100)...................................Howard Clark Ryan Wilson ($50)...................................Lynette Yost Roxie Wagner Debbie Simpson (trophies).................................Rick Tuttle Bob Wolfe Marcia Moore Ryan Wilson Roxie Wagner Lynette Yost Howard Clark Debbie Simpson Athletic Outstanding Girl............................Kay Jones Outstanding Boy . . Dick Hockenberry Cheerleader Tammy Tennant Lynette Yost Bobbi Haught Jeannie Owens Robert C. Byrd ............................Debbie Simpson Honor Girl..........................Lynette Yost Honor Boy............................Howard Clark Kiwanis ...........................Janice Panrell 165 Does the Class of 1978 “Know Howard Clark Richard Cosner Janet Eddy Tammy Elliott Don Forquer Greg Gales Bill Gorby Carney Gum tfay Haas Roy Haas Bobbie Haught Dick Hockenberry Brad Holmes Sheila Jacquet Gary Johnson Larry Johnson Kay Jones Peggy Level le Janet Liming Go ry Mayfield Danny Markley Richie McCarty Davy McDougal Beverly McDowell Sonny Miller Danny Moore Marcia Moore Melanie Moore Rod Moore David Mort Jeannie Owens Janice Panrell 1) Debbie Simpson was the Valedictorian for the graduating class. 2) Marcia Moore had served as president of the Class of 1978 for two consecutive years. 3) Ryan Wilson gave an interesting speech on involvement. 166 Where They’re Going To?” 1) Janice Panrell advised seniors not to get lost in dreams and to decide “where you are going to. 2) Roxie Wagner talked to the seniors about finding their place in the world. 3) Danny Markley sang the invocation at commencement. 3 Wesley Price Kevin Powley Veronica Rebold Sara Salisbury Debbie Seaman Lynda Shriver Debbie Simpson Tim Simpson Mark Skinner Allen Statler Sam Statler Tina Statler Lynn Stewart Terry Talbert Randy Tennant Sandy Tennant Tammy Tennant Romona Tolley Frank Toothman Rick Tuttle Crystal Varner Eddy Roxie Wagner Joyce Walker Jean Walls Mark Williams LeeAnn Wilson Tim Wilson Ryan Wilson Bob Wolfe Kevin Yost Lynette Yost 167 “Don’t Stop Thinkin’ About Tomorrow 1) Peggy Levelle, Carney Gum, Janet Liming and Ray Haas enter as the band played Pomp and Circumstance 2) Mr Mullett gave his final speech to the seniors before presenting their diplomas to them 3) Mrs Ruth Ice handed Richard Cosner his diploma 4) The band played five songs before the Commencement began. 5) Kevin Yost and frank Tooth man walked out of the school proudly with their diplomas 6) Lynda Shriver, Richard Cosner and Lynette Yost painted the background. 168 Compliments of COWELL'S AMOCO Wana, W.Va. Phone: 662-6156 WADE'S EXXON JENNY CAR WASH Wadestown, W.Va. Compliments of lestern Kluto WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE ROTH'S MEN STORE ARMY-NAVY STORE Corner High and Washington Street Waynesburg, Pa. 15370 Hundred, W.Va. Best Wishes to the Class of '78 CLAY-BATTELLE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER P.0. Box 72 Blacksville, W.Va. 26521 Telephone: 304-432-8211 432-8212 GREEK LIMESTONE CO. GREER LIMESTONE CO. Loading Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m. to Noon GREER LIMESTONE CO. Rt. 7 — 10 miles SE of Morgantown, Greer, W.Va. Phone: 296-2549 or Macksville 30 170 Bob 798-3231 David 432-8358 SHOE TOWN The Area’s Most Complete Family Shoe Store V BROTHERS GENERAL -ACTO i Phone: 986-2046 Mannington, W.Va. Save 10% on Black and White Sandal Oxfords to Students Who Bring in a Yearbook for a Signature. Neil Chisler, Owner cP'siLAUro John 432-8451 Dale 662-6488 Specializing in Standard Transmissions Chev. and Corvettes — Differentials Engine Rebuilding New and Used Corvette Parts Box 324 Phone: Pentress, W.Va. 26544 304-879-5546 Your Friends at THE BANK OF HUNDRED Hundred, W.Va. 26575 Phone: 775-4111 171 STEWART'S TRAILER COURT AND LAUNDRY MAT Pentress, W.Va. GLENN L. SPITZNOGLE WHITESIDE'S Features. . . Bobbi Brooks Garland Shop WHITESIDES Today Jacquets Western Auto Blacksville, West Virginia Phone 432-8217 Custom Butchering Rt. 7, Blacksville, W.Va. 26521 Phone 432-8485 Inspected by W. Va. Dept, of Agriculture Hern Sluto Good Luck to the Class of '78 and Sheila too. OWEN'S PLACE General Merchandise Rt. 2, Box 214, Fairview, W.Va. Phone 798-3540 Corky's Clitfside Inn ABCC Store Blacksville, West Virginia R and O Price, Owners Gallatin Bank Member FDIC Uniontown, PA 172 YOST AND YOST USED PIPE SALES — CONTRACTING Roddie D. Yost Fairmont, W.Va. (304) 363-3°M Joe D. Yost Rt. 2, Fairview, W.Va. (304) 449-1229 (304) 798-3161 Compliments of the The Y Lounge Big G • Good Food Restaurant • Variety of Sandwiches • Seafood • Steak H Rt 1 Rlarksville W Va ill. i, uiaurxoviiic, vv.va. George and Mary Gale Blacksville, W.Va. Phone: 432-8328 Through the years think of First Federal when you think of savings or financing a home. Our Sincere Best Wishes for the Future FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENE COUNTY Home Office — Waynesburg, Pa. Fayette Office — Uniontown, Pa. 174 Compliments of Acme Lumber Co. Fairview, W.Va. S+op a+ Owen's Ashland Service Center B. C. Owens Daybrook, W.Va. | J John R. Moore Daybrook Store General Merchandise Fairview, W.Va. Mason Dixon Supply Company Blacksville, W.Va. Phone: 412-435-7130 Owen Funeral Home Blacksville, W.Va. Telephone: 432-8204 Wilson's Amoco Daybrook West Virginia Owner: Jeff, Vickie Maria, Jeffery, Jr., and Jennifer Longstreth Motor Co. Inc. Pyles Avenue Mannington, W.Va. 26582 Telephone: 983-2460 Hinerman Automotive Co. 1005 E. Green St. Waynesburg, Pa. Phone: 627-6111 175 Best Wishes to All the Students Compliments of David L. Solomon Attorney at Law Box 831, Morgantown BELL’S MARKET Blacksville, W.Va. Richard's Appliance Repair Service Someday you’ll own a Yamaha. Morgantown Yamaha Phone 432—627-6066 m 498 East High Street Waynesburg, PA 15370 Parts — Sales — Service 404 Dunkard AVe., Westover, W.Va. Phone 292-5735 REINER and CORE Fine Clothes for Men and Women J. J. STATLER 217 High Street Morgantown, W.Va. Dealer in Livestock Auctioneer BLACKSVILLE GARAGE A VlT Ralph Husk Jr., Owner v. —__ Blacksville, WV Phone 304—432-8448 176 Joe Riggs Sporting Goods 62 East High Street Waynesburg, PA 15370 GROVER C. HUGHES HARDWARE Appliances — Hardware — Farm Supplies Hotpoint — Zenith — Magic Chef Phone 627-7906 Waynesburg, PA Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Waynesburg, PA Compliments of Brim The Bil-Mar Restaurant and Bar West Waynesburg Complete Catering Service Sandwiches — Dinners — Steaks — Lobster Banquet Facilities Lynne and Bill Morris — Your Host MIRGS “The Heart of Your Home” Six Floors of Fine Furniture Serving he Area Since 1911 Just 49 Steps up Walnut from High Morgantown, W.Va. We Specialize in Fords and Chevrolets Used Cars and Parts JACK'S AUTO We’re Not Big But We’re Growing 24 Hour Towing Service Phones 412—EA 4-2701 412—EA 4-2707 Yard 177 Compliments of CHAS. PHILLIPS TOOL CO. Ma n n i ngton, WV 26582 COWELL'S BULA GARAGE Albert “Bo” Cowell General Repairs — Gas and Oil 25£ Jenny Car Wash Phone 662-6176 TRIANGLE TRAVEL SERVICE TRIANGLE BOWLING LANES TRIANGLE CINEMAS Blacksville, West Virginia 93 E. High Street Waynesburg, PA Banquets — Parties — Weddings 3 Private Dining Rooms Air-Conditioned — Color TV Seven Foot TV Screen Albert's Restaurant and Motor Inn Route 21 West Waynesburg, PA Edward Albert, Owner beauty saioo dizafczth open {utzsdbv bru Saturday Corner Mi roalo 7 call Compliments of Compliments of Fashion Shop Kelly Cab Co. Next to Opera House Waynesburg, Pa. Compliments of Route 6, Hartman Run Road Morgantown, W.Va. Phone 292-3336 Agway Inc. Wayne Lumber Co. AGWAY When in need of lumber call our number 412—627-3171. Box 307, Waynesburg, Pa. Electric Supplies, Equipment and Fixtures G.E. and Sylvania Lamps 627-6628 Gerome Electric Supply Co. 145 E. First, Waynesburg, Pa. 19 2 North Porter Street Waynesburg, Pennsylvania 15370 Phone (412)852-1464 STUDIO AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY BELL'S MARKET Fairview and Grant Town West Virginia Fairview Phone 449-1953 Grant Town Phone 278-5656 EDGAR M. MACK DANIEL I. MORRIS 180 M G T.V. 66 East High St., Waynesburg, Pa. Phone 627-5464 Sylvania and Zenith •Hover DOG'N SUDS Famous for Coney Dogs and the Creamiest Root Beer Morgantown West Virginia Compliments of D. K. MOORE Dealer in Auctioneering New and Used Pipe Service Route 2, Box 234 Phone: 449-1500 Fairview, W.Va. 26570 798-3141 SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE Morgantown, W.Va. 641 East Brochway Avenue Phone 292-8434 TRAVEL WITH US CHARTER OR TOURS MORGAN AUTO PARTS Hundred, W.Va. • Restrooms • Reclining Seats • Capacities 38-47 • Air Conditioned Comfort Phone 775-4130 WE GO MOST ANYWHERE CENTRAL CAB CO. Call 627-6267 Compliments of KING COMPANY Wadestown, W.Va. SUTTON'S STATIONERY STORE “Every need for the business office’’ 24 North Washington Street Waynesburg, PA 15370 SNIDER'S Body and Front End Auto Repairing and Painting Burton, WV 775 2212 Compliments of Citizens Savings and Loan Inc. Courthouse Square Morgantown, WV Virginia's Plants, Groceries, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Jakes Run 449-1051 Compliments of W. Va. Newspaper Publishing Company Greer Building Greer Building Morgantown, WV 26505 COPYCAT I INSTANT OFFSET PRINTING COPY DUPLICATING SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 325 WALNUT AVENUE FAIRMONT, W. VA. 204-3670325 Corner of 4th Walnut 62 HIGH STREET MORGANTOWN, WV 26505 [3041 296-4111 CREDIT AT CASH PRICE: DEANE ■■ ■■■■■■■ ■■ PHONES DAY 28M223 NIGHT � WIJ2 C ip J lace to Jo for the ) lames you . .Am’ii-237 WALNUT STREET MORGANTOWN, W. VA., 26505 292-8411 Art Carved John Roberts Class Rings — Trophies — Ear Piercing — — Free Engraving — 182 A WAYNESBURG FOODLAND We know what it is to feed a family. Rd. 6, Waynesburg, Pa. 'IF1 Farmers' and Merchants' Bank The Pacesetter Bank Morgantown, W.Va. Fashion Shop R.D. — Main Street Extension Come to the fashion shop. We have everything, buy all you need. BARNA'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, INC. John Barna Phone 627-7292 Tom Barna Mannington, W.Va. 986-1040 Waynesburg, Pa. 15370 — Compliments of CENTURY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CO. Hundred, W.Va. 26575 775-4600 775-4640 183 Compliments of MORGANTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Distributors of Iron City Beer and All Leading Brands Sam Mancini (Owner) 373 Spruce St. More Than Just Books Rd 6, Box 64 Waynesburg, Pa. Phone 627-8209 Compliments of ROBERT A. YAGLE Curfman's Garage , Jeweler Fairview, West Virginia Phone 449-1691 379 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Phone 296-7713 JAMES HENNEN JEWELER Compliments of Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Agency for Bulova UGITE GAS Waynesburg, Pa. INCORPORATED P.O. Box 3152 “Say It With Flowers Sabraton Station Morgantown, WV Phone 304—296-8206 Coombs Flowers Gas 401 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Phone 292-1571 Service Anywhere 184 Compliments of DOUBLED Don, Donna, and Andy Bell Blacksville, WV KAREN'S BEAUTY SHOP Ask About Mary Kay Cosmetics MacDale, WV Phone 432-8262 Compliments of DAIRY BAR Owner Mike Tennant JULIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Operator Karen Wilson Blacksville, WV Phone 432-8464 Compliments of Sherman Shoes 370 Morgantown, WV Phone 292-8716 Compliments of DENISE FLORAL Hundred, WV Phone 775-5600 NICKIES BAKERY Waynesburg, Pa. Phone 627-8831 185 (Gee, I didn't know you cared!) COMPLIMENTS OF MICHAEL MACHINE CO. 300 Chestnut Ave. Mannington, W.Va. 26582 Phone: 986-3303 HUNDRED DRUGSTORE “Walgreen Agency — Russell Stover Candy” Hundred, W.Va. Phone 775-7800 Good Luck and Best Wishes FOR A PROSPEROUS FUTURE TO THE Class of '78 FROM THE MONONGALIA COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS BERRY PONTIAC- GMC 292-337 BISHOFF MOTORS-AMC 292-3309 DODGE CITY 296 2533 HORTON FORD 296-447 LARRY SMITH BUICK OPEL 292-9446 MILEGROUND LINCOLN- MERCURY 292-9461 RICHTER INC. — VW, OLDS, I NT. 292-7358 WILKINS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JEEP 292-7366 Louie's COMPLIMENTS OF WILSON WELDING IVAN B. WILSON Phone Daybrook 798-3458 Route 2 Fairview, W.Va. BUILDING MATERIALS _ V. [mK ' ch� r§� ] lAMliAAULTAlfl [ MwFmm L ] v3? jk 296-8341 QM TMf DH’VHY AV AH aJL f ARMSTRONG FLOORS I0RG WARNER IATH FIXTURES T BUILDERS HARDWARE BUILT IN CABINETS fj CEMENT : DOORS I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i: GARAGE DOORS □ GUTTERING : : GYPSUM BOARD □ HARDBOARD □ HEATING SUfPLIES I. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES . INSULATION KITCHEN PLANNING ( LAODFRS LIGHT FIXTURES LUMBER MOLDINGS MEDICINE CABINETS NAILS n OAK FLOORING r: PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES U PLYWOOD U ROOFING MATERIALS tJ SCHIAGE LOCKS D SIDING MATERIALS T SKIL ROWER TOOLS STORM WINDOWS I DOORS U Tilt. CEILING FLOOR Li WATER HEATERS f WATER RUMPS WINDOWS WINDOW SCREENS U WROUGHT IRON BRAND NAME RETAILER OF THE YEAR LOWE S OF MORGANTOWN 186 You're Number I! So treat yourself to the best In career training. Get that great career in only a year (or less)! Secretarial 6-Month Secretarial Medical Secretarial Medical Assisting Dental Secretary — Assisting And More! 2-Year Associate Degree Programs, Too! Business Administration with Emphasis in Accounting or Management ‘‘Make the most of your potential for SUCCESS!” VandyGirl Participate in the New Career Programs Vandy Girl Program! career college WEST VIRGINIA CAREER COLLEGE 148 Willey Street, Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 Phone 296-8282 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Graduating Seniors CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY NORTHERN WEST VIRGINIA REGION BLACKSVILLE OPERATIONS An Equal Opportunity Employer 187 Compliments of FEDERAL NO. 2 MINE o Eastern Associated Coal EASTERN ASSOCIATED COAL CORPORATION Clay District Fair Association Come to the Fair! 1977 Clay District Fair Queen Shelley Chisler Good Luck to the Seniors of '78 ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL of Morgantown Index Ammons, Eric 38.97,99. 100, 112, 124, 125. 129, 154, 162 Ammons. Jeff 3. 40. 54. 55. 58. 129, 134. 136. 138. 139 Ammons, Mark 60, 134 Ammons. Randy 55, 60, 134, 137 Baker, Rebecca 38. 138, 139, 140. 141 Baker. Rachael 3. 66. 134. 137. 140. 141 Barr, Alma 11,54 Barr. Carrie ...............4. 11,35. 161 Barr. Dana 58. 59. 60. 62, 63. 110. 111, 140, 141 Barr. Daniel 66.157 Barr. Dempsey 38. 72 Barr, Dorene 54.148 Barr. Ellen 48 Barr. John ................................60 Barr, Keith ...........................54,150 Barr, Timothy 66,140,141 Barr, Zyndall .........38, 43, 73 Bartholomew. Dixie 66. 89. 137, 140, 141, 153 Bartlett, Tim 54,150 Barto, Brenda 62. 66. 134. 140. 141. 153 Barto. Penny 47.48, 122. 134. 138. 152. 156 Barto. Sandy 60. 134, 140. 141. 153, 154 Beach, Allison 66,157 Benson, Cindy 54,61,134 Berry. Donnie 38, 73. 91.92 Berry. Lisa 5. 38. 93. 96, 106, 108, 109. 138. 144, 145 Bland. Brenda 66 Boggess. Daniel 66 Boggess, Roger 54 Bolyard, Linda 48. 150 Bowser, Barbara 60 Bowser. Sandy 48, 50. 51, 99. 128. 138. 139 Bowser. Wade 54, 150 Bracken. Robin 60. 61. 110. 116. 121. 137, 140. 141. 157 Bracken. Ronda 60. 110, 134. 140. 141 Bracken, Roger 66 Braggs, Richie 60.140.141 Brewer, Darryl 60. 64 Brewer, Henry 60, 157 Brewer. Kevin 38. 143. 102, 125 Brewer, Terry 66. 67, 157 Brewer, Vermta 4, 54, 56, 138, 153 Britvec, Barbara 66, 70, 140, 141 Brookover, Gary 60, 140, 141 Brookes. Dottie 54, 148 Brookes. Margaret 54.148 Brown, Eddie 54, 150 Brown. Laura 48,50,52,151 Brummage, Tim 54,150 Calvert, Diane 3. 38. 95,96, 99, 134, 148 Carpenter, Duaynn 60 Chisler. Jeff 3. 22. 38. 96, 100. 112. 113. 114. 124. 125. 129 Chisler. Kim 8.54,138 Chisler. Linda Jo 66. 68. 69. 140, 141. 153 Chisler, Mavis 54. 90. 134. 135. 137. 148. 157 Chisler, Mike 53. 54, 150 Church, Gerald 60 Clark. Anita 48, 49. 126, 128. 132. 150, 151 Clark, Cindy 54,55,128,150.151,153 Clark, Howard 8. 46. 150, 152, 162, 164, 166 Cody, Stewart 129. 138 Cole, Joe 66, 68 Conner, Arlene 54, 126. 128, 138. 153 Conner, Cheryl 38, 41. 106. 148 Conner, Irene 54, 55. 57, 58. 61. 110, 111. 157 Copeland, Junior 12,38,41.95.96.150 Copeland. Kim 61. 66. 67. 110. 140. 141 Copeland. Mona 60, 134, 140, 141, 157 Copeland, Ron 38. 40. 96. 134, 136 Corder. Danny 60. 64, 134. 140. 141. 153 Corder, Dolly 48. 122. 134, 136. 156 Core, Dawn 48, 150, 156 Core, Linda.......................60, 153 Cosner, Cathy 60. 140, 154 Cosner, Keith 38. 92 Cosner, Richard 4, 8, 94. 98. 100, 138. 161. 164, 166, 167 Cottrell. David 63. 66, 70. 140, 141 Cngler, Debbie............................ 38 Cummins, Jesse ..................54, 91, 150 Cunnins, Priscilla 66, 134, 140, 141 Curfman. Lisa 54,157 DeVme, Jodie 59. 60, 61.62, 63. 116, 121, 140, 141, 153 DeVme. Robin 67. 70, 153. 157 Dillie, Nancy 61 Dillie. Rebecca .......................... 61 Dittman. Charlene 48. 134, 137, 157 Donlean, Beth ............................ 55 Durst. Becky 140.141 Durst. Michael 39, 42, 138. 150. 156 Earnest. Lloyd 60,61 Eddy. Becky ................48. 50. 128. 146 Eddy, Carol 39. 43, 95, 96. 138, 139. 144, 145, 148, 152. 156 Eddy, Charles 61 Eddy. Jacob 61,157 Eddy. Janet 8, 22. 34, 89, 154, 156. 158, 166 Eddy. Linda 39,85,150 Eddy. Lisa 67, 68. 110, 140. 141 Eddy. Melvin 39. 41. 73. 89, 97. 129 Eddy, Richard 55 Eddy. Rose........ 48 Eddy. Ryan 67,140,141 Elliot. Tammy 9.32. 156. 166 Estel, Dan 67,140.141,154 Estel. Mary Anne 54, 55. 56. 116, 121. 126. 128. 138. 139, 153 Evans, Jim . 48. 138 FACULTY Antion, Robert 77. 102, 105, 116, 129 Arnett, Pam ........................... 86 Barr, Paul 59. 78 Baran, Tina 1.7,77,94,98.121,138.140, 141, 164 190 Index Beach, Robert . ... 53, 78, 150 Beamer, Robert................................78 Berry, Gail...................................85 Bunner, Virginia 47, 78, 152, 164 Cardi, Jane 79 Clme. Ted....................................125 Copeland, Lee 86 Cross, Kenneth 53, 77, 56, 157 Fitzgerald, Joy ...................77, 79, 86 Gracey, Carol 77, 79, 99 Gross, Patricia 65, 77, 80 Holmes, Floretta 86 Kelly, Terry 7,80,153 Kennedy, Jean 85 Leiving, David......................80, 112, 125 Link, Allan 81.134,136 Link, Debra 59,81 McCabe, Twyla 53, 81 Morris, Nelle ................................85 Mullett, Jacob 76, 77, 149, 164, 165 Pierce, James 4, 9, 18, 47. 82, 84, 144, 146, 147, 160, 165 Piles. Mary 85 Ridenour, Shirley .................59. 66, 82 Pomanoski, Patricia 7, 82. 106, 128 Rush, Connie ............................... .82 Schotsch, Margaret................. 83, 93, 122 Seitz. Jacob 65, 70. 83 Stewart, Jim..................................86 Thomas, Dennis.....................76, 154 Wienheimer, Eugene...........................83, 98 Wilson, Huey ......................83,165 Wilson, Kathleen...................84, 148 Wilson, Marian ...............................84 Wilson, Shari 65, 84. 156, 157 Fetty, Sherry 61, 134, 137. 140, 141, 153, 157 Fletcher. Glenda 58, 110. 111, 157 Fletcher, Jenny............... 73,107 Fletcher, Ronnie........................ 39. 72 Forquer, Cathy 55. 116, 134. 138, 157 Forquer, Don 1, 9, 10, 23, 34. 102. 103, 104, 132, 166 Forquer, Jackie 61, 140. 141, 157 Forquer, Ricky 67 Furbush, Jim................58, 65, 67, 91, 154 Furbush, Tim 67. 134, 137 Gales, Jeff...................................61 Gales. Greg..................9, 10. 150, 166 Gamble, Rex...................47,48, 71, 150 Gamble, Starr 48. 50, 52, 150 Glasscock. Bill 48, 49, 93. 102, 104, 129, 138 Glasscock. Lisa 61. 67. 68. 110, 157 Godfrey. Ken 39,150,156 Gorby, Bill..............................10. 166 Gorby, Kevin..................................61 Gower. Marcella ..............................67 Gower. Teresa ...........................55, 78 Groves, Debbie 55, 128 Groves. Joseph................................49 Gum. Carney 10,71,166 Gum, Dorenda 61,62, 110. 140, 141 Gum. Robert................... 61,153 Haas, Ray 9, 10,24. 39. 150, 166 Haas. Roy.............................11,99. 166 Haas, Wesley................................. 55 Hall. Chris 15. 53. 54. 55. 94. 106. 107, 154 Hamilton, Carol 49 Hamilton. Johnny .............................61 Haines, Darren 67 Harker. Mike .......................66. 67, 157 Hartley, Jonathon .......................55, 150 Harvey. Jeff ................................ 61 Harvey. Mike..................................55 Harvey. Pam.................39. 48, 96, 148 Harvey. Rhonda 67 Hauenstem, Genna 49, 51. 52. 134, 135, 146, 147, 148, 152 Hauenstem, Troy 61,157 Haught, Bobbie 2. 3. 4, 7. 11, 17. 88, 118. 119, 120, 148, 149, 156. 159 Haught, Joe 49 Haught, Nathan 42. 53. 55, 116. 129, 161 Hayes, Pam......... 67 Hayes. Vickie 61,157 Hibbs. Darrell 61 Hibbs, Debbie 39. 90. 96. 97, 134, 135. 146 Hibbs, Rhonda 55, 153 Hicks. James 55,150 Higgenbotham, Benny ...................55 Higgenbotham, Bren 67 Higgins, Nancy 55, 57, 153, 157 Hmerman, Debbie 148 Hmerman, Lynn 55 Hixenbaugh. Troy 55, 125, 129, 138. 150 Hockenberry, Dick 5. 10, 11.23, 32, 102, 103, 104, 105. 112, 113. 114, 115, 124, 125, 132, 146, 165, 167 Hockenberry, Donna 39, 93, 96, 100, 127, 128, 146, 147 Holmes. Brad .......12, 129, 131, 150, 167 Holmes, Lisa ..........................55 Holmes, Mitch 49, 52 Holmes. Tonda 59,61, 140, 141, 154. 157 Horwalt. Donna 62. 153 Huffman, Andrew 67, 70 Huffman, Janet 55 Huggins, Allen 55, 94, 102. 116. 125. 129, 138, 139, 154, 185 Huggins, Perry 55. 102. 104, 116, 125. 129 Hughes. Sam 40, 49, 136. 150 Hunnel. John 39 Hunt, Dixie ........................................ 62 Husk, Mark 56,129,157 Jacquet, Laura 47. 48, 49, 51, 91, 106, 107, 108, 109, 122, 127, 128. 156 Jacquet. Sheila 8, 12, 13, 15. 22, 36, 122. 123, 156 Johnson, Carol 56 Johnson, Debbie 39. 96, 156 Johnson, Garry 12.150 Johnson, Glenn 49.129,161 Johnson, Jimmy 59,62.102 Johnson, Larry 13,25,150.151,156,157 Johnson, Tina 3, 18, 49, 134. 137 Johnson, Vickie 62 Jones, Kay 3. 13. 106, 107. 109. 122, 123, 126, 128, 167 Jones, Robert........................................67 Jones. Sherry 49, 50 Kennedy, Robert 56, 116, 129 King, Cindy 5, 49, 120, 138. 139, 148, 156 King, David 39, 129, 130. 150, 151 King, Eddie 56,150 King, Margie 4,62.140.141 King, William 65. 68, 70, 140. 141 Kuhn, Mark 39. 92. 95, 96, 99 Kuhn. Ned 56. 150 Kuhn, Roger 62 LaPoe, Mark 56 Lemley, Bob 49 Lemley, Greg 4, 62. 102, 112, 125, 140, 141 Lemley, Ronald 67, 68 Lemley. Teresa 56, 57, 110, 111, 127, 128. 157 Levelle, Peggy 13, 31,35, 156. 158. 159, 167 Lewis, Belle 49, 138, 148, 156, 157 Lewis. Carla 23. 56. 60. 92, 134. 138. 139. 153, 157 Lewis, Rodney 38, 39, 92.95, 97, 99, 100. 102, 150 Liming, Janet 14. 15, 94. 122, 123, 134, 136. 158, 167, 168 Liston. Gary 49. 150 Liston, Larry 56 Liston, Patty 49. 50. 156 Long, Kevin 62, 64 Long. Mendy.....................................50, 52, 161 Longwell, Donna......................................56 Longwell, Texa 68 Lucas. Jeff 40. 73, 74. 112, 125 McCabe, Kim 50, 89, 90, 134, 135, 138, 148. 156 McCarty. Richie 7, 15. 23. 33, 56, 93. 97. 102, 103. 104. 129. 130, 131, 150. 151, 166 McCarty. Roger ..........................56, 129, 150 McCarty. Tammy 62, 63, 140, 141 McCoy, Dennis .......................................68 McCoy, Frankie ..62 McDougal, David 14. 15, 71, 156, 166 McCougal, Sharon 50, 156 McDowell, Beverly........................14, 15, 166 McDowell, Bob 50, 150 McDowell. Brenda 56, 122, 123, 150 McMillen, Randy 55, 56. 57. 116. 150, 153 Marchmy. Rose 4,11,123 Markley, Danny 14. 15. 97, 98. 159, 164. 166, 167 Marshall. Robbie 2, 56, 129, 130, 150 Matteo, Rusty .....................66. 67. 68 Matteo. Sam 56 Matthews, Pansy............................62 Mayfield, Gerry 14, 22. 48. 73, 74, 89, 167 Mayes, Garry 68.140,141 Mayes, Larry 68 Mercer, Debbie................... . . 50, 156 Michael, Tessie 48, 50. 52. 107, 109 Miller, Lisa......... 68 Miller. Sonny..............16. 73, 150, 166 Milliron, Randy 150 Milliron, Randy (10) 50, 150 Milliron, Raymond 61, 62, 63. 64. 140, 141 Moore, Cindy 62.134,136,140,141.153 Moore. Danny 16. 112, 150, 166 Moore. Donny 50,63, 134, 137, 150 Moore, Frank 40, 71 Moore, Linda 48, 50. 106, 107. 108, 109, 127, 128, 148, 156 Moore, Marcia 7, 16. 17. 33, 35, 46, 57. 88, 138. 148, 149. 152. 156, 164, 165, 166 Moore, Melanie 1. 14, 17, 148. 149, 154, 156. 158, 166 Moore, Mike 38,50, 102, 150 Moore. Pam......... . 62 Moore, Penny 58. 59, 60. 62. 63. 110. 111. 116, 121, 140, 141 Moore, Rodney 17.33,71,125,166 Moore, Teresa 68, 134, 140, 141 Moore, Todd 40, 41, 88. 95. 97, 99, 118, 129, 156 Morris, Marvin 56, 150 Myers, Belinda 40, 89, 90, 93, 95. 96, 100, 134. 135, 137 Myers, Brian................... 67. 68, 157 Myers, Jenny 5. 14, 35, 40, 89. 92, 93, 96 Nolan, Henry 60, 62 Nolan, Mackey .......................50. 150 Nolan, Vickie 68 Owens, Jeanme 2, 4. 16, 18, 19, 31. 33. 118. 119, 120. 122, 123. 132, 154, 156. 158, 159, 166 Owens. Kirby 62.140.141 Panrell, Janice 1, 2, 7. 16, 17, 18. 22. 33. 144, 146. 148, 155, 165, 166, 167 Parker, Richard 50. 129, 150 Parrish, Rodney 68 Parrish, Shawn 62, 68, 134, 153 Patterson, Brenda 66. 68 Patterson, Shirley 62. 157 Poling, Sherry 68 Ponceroff, Jim........................50.102 Ponceroff. Jody 53, 55. 56. 57. 116, 121, 138, 153 Powley. Kevin ......................19,39, 73. 167 Price. Amelia......................66, 68, 69 Price. Andrew ...............40. 91. 150. 151 Price, Judy 40, 85 Price, Ken ........................... 40, 42 Price, Mark................................ 63 Price, Richard............................. 63 Price, Robin ..........................66, 69 Price, Wesley 18, 150, 151. 156. 167 Raber, Bernard 69 Raber, Bob 40 Raber, Ronnie 66, 67. 69 Raber, Sherry..........................63, 157 Rebold. Mark 63, 140. 141 Rebold. Veronica 19.95. 99. 156. 167 Reel, James ........................63,140.141 Reesman. Cindy 56. 57, 138, 140, 141 Riffle. Sherman.............................63 Robins. Danny .....................40, 72, 74 Robey, Hope.................................63 Robey, Robert...............................56 Ronk. Norb 19, 112, 124, 125, 132 Ronk. Todd 1. 29. 47, 50, 102, 125, 138, 139, 154 157 Roush, Allen 50, 51, 129, 130, 138, 139 156 Roush, Art 38.40,42.92,185 Roush, Jeff 53. 56, 92. 129. 138, 139. 157 Rush. Jeff 40, 41, 43, 92, 99, 102, 104. 116, „ 129,150 Rush. Sherry 69. 140, 141, 153. 157 Russell, Tim 57.116.150 Salisbury. Sara 12, 16. 20. 33. 34, 146. 147, 148. 158, 165 Sanders. Dirk 69. 70. 89. 140, 141 191 Index Sanders. Doug 51. 88. 138. 139. 156 Sanders. Mike 53. 57. 102. 150 Saxon. Kim 97.100 Seaman. Bill 23.57. 138. 150 Seaman. Debbie 20. 31.35. 90. 134. 135. 136. 137. 148. 167 Seaman. Rusty 51. 150. 151 Self. Wayne 57. 73 Sheets. Kelly 40. 97. 154. 156 Shnver. Cheryl 33. 40. 95. 97. 100. 138. 140. 156 Shriver. Greg 51. 102. 125 Shriver. Jeff 65.69.157 Shnver. Lynda 7. 8. 20. 21. 36. 79. 90. 91. 144. 145. 165. 167 Shnver. Pam 69. 91. 140. 141. 157 Shnver. Richard 58. 67. 69. 157 Shnver. She.la 51. 138. 139. 148. 156 Shriver. Tanya 41. 42. 126. 128. 162 Shriver. Terry 57. 116. 129 Sigley. Kevin 57. 129 Sigley. Susan 57 Simms. Debbie 57. 60 Simms. Robert 51 Simms. Sam 60. 63 Simpson. Cheryl 51. 128. 148 Simpson. Connie 63 Simpson. David 57. 93. 150. 153 Simpson. Debra 1. 21.46. 55. 144 148 152. 154. 155. 158. 161. 164. 165 Simpson. Donna A 4. 41. 97. 138. 148 152. 156 Simpson. Donna J 63. 140. 141 Simpson. Donna M 2 4. 31.41.42. 43. 97. 99. 118. 119. 120. 125. 132. 138. 139. 144. 148. 149. 152. 155. 156 Simpson. Drema 50. 5V 94. 120. 138. 139. 148 152. 156 Sampson. Kathy 69. 157 Simpson. Grant 57. 102. 129. 150 Smpson. Pat 1.41.72.92.93. 97. 102. 129. 152 Simpson. T.m 21. 73. 74. 150. 151. 167 Sane. Betty Jo 67. 69 Sme. Tammy 68. 69. 140. 141 Skmner. Doug 57. 92. 116. 125. 129. 138. 139. 153 Skinner. Mari, 20.21.36.50.91. 100. 112. 113. 115. 124. 125. 132. 148. 149. 150. 161. 167 Smith. Kerry 41.131.136 Smith. Tammy 57. 134. 136. 137 Snyder . Rhonda 51.91.106.107.148.149 Sonars 6 4 15. 54 57,94. 129 S arsCa? 41.95.97 99 138. 139. 148 152. 156 Sottars. Robert 69. 140. 141 Spe her. Aaron 57 Staher A jr 22.23. 100. 150. 151. 154 156 Starter Bcv ta 15. 69. 93. 94 Stare' kat 51. 106. 107. 109. 148 156. 157 Starter. Ph s 69. 134. 136. 137. 140. 141 State' Sa ! 20. 22. 23 2S 33 96. 102. 103. 104 146 1 48 150. 167 Starter. Tina 5. 22. 23. 100. 134 135. 136 137 148 158. 166 Starter Tonya 58.61. 63 116 134 137. 140 141.153 Starter am 6 57.150 Ste aaGene 36 63 64 112. 125 140 141 Stewart. Larry 47.51,102. 125. 129. 156 Stewart. Lynn 23. 29. 32. 90. 102. 103. 104. 112. 114. 124. 125. 131. 132 Stewart. Terry 57. 156 Stieringer. Tammy 57 Stiles. Charles 41 Stiles. Marcia 47. 48. 51. 93. 106. 108. 109. 148. 156 157 Stiles. Mark 57. 150 Stiles. Mark (8th) 63. 140. 141. 153 Stiles. Randy 41.96 Stull. Donald 63 Stull. Donna 50. 51. 156 Swisher. L.sa 2. 51. 120. 148. 149. 156 Talbert, Terry 23. 73 Talbert. Tim 51.150 Tate. Joe 63 Tennant. Becky 57. 58. 148. 157 Tennant. Betty 69.157 Tennant. Bill 52. 150 Tennant. Cindy 68. 69. 140. 141 Tennant. Cheryl 57. 92. 138 Tennant. Connie 57. 110. 157 Tennant. Danny 51. 150. 151 Tennant. Donna 48, 52 Tennant. Doug 70.134 Tennant Georgia 63 Tennant Jes e 70 Tennant. Jill 5. 52. 91. 120. 138. 148. 156 Tennant JoAnn 58. 148. 157 Tennant. Judy 41.94. 95. 97. 138. 156 Tennant. Kevin 52 Tennant. Lillian 70 Tennant Lindsay 57 Tennant. Lloyd 63.141 Tennant Louie 41.158 Tennant Maria 4. 11. 150 Tennant Patty 52. 94 Tennant Randy 22. 23. 29. 34. 95. 102. 103. 150 Tennant Randy (9th) 58. 116 Tennant Rick 52. 150 Tennant Richard 63 Tennant Rodney 52. 129. 130 Tennant Roxanna 64. 110. 134. 140. 141 Tennant Sandy 24. 25. 71.97. 156 Tennant Shawna 64.140.141.153 Tennant Susie 58.157 Tennant Tammy 4. 7. 24. 25. 46. 88. 97. 100. 118. 119. 132. 146. 158. 163. 165 Tennant Terry 41.94.129.138 Tennant Tonya 3. 58. 59. 61.62. 63. 64. 91. 92. 110. 116. 140. 141 Tennant Vickie 3. 52. 134. 148. 156 Thomas. Jamie 63. 70. 94 134. 136. 140. 141 Thomas. Nancy 41.138.148.156 Throckmorton L sa 62. 65. 66. 70. 134. 136. 137. 140. 141. 157 Tcxiey. Carol 58.110.111.128.157 To� ey. Ramona 24. 156. 166 Toiey. Tim 58.61.150 MhM Jett f-4 Toothman. Frank 24. 25. 166. 168 Tutrte. Jack 49. 52. 146 14? 150. 151. 152 Tutrte.Lsa 64 116. 121. 140 141. 153 Tutrte N fc 64 153. 157 Tuttle. Pead 1. 29.41. 43. 97. 100. 102. 150 Tutt R k 24.25.36.46 71. 164. 166 Turtle. Rot n 49 51. 52. 146 147. 152. 154 Turtle. Scon 64.153 Tuttle. Todd 64.153 Varner. Carol 5. 35. 49. 52. 120. 138. 139, 148. 156 Varner. Crystal 25. 32 Varner. Darius 58. 60 Varner. Doug 3. 64. 134 Varner. John 64 Varner. Lester 64 Varner. Vernon 58.150 Varner. Vickie 70 Villers. Gary 64.150 Vinton. L.sa 63. 64, 134. 140. 141 Wagner. Edis 64,91,140.141 Wagner. Lillian 54. 58. 110. 128. 148. 149 Wagner. Rox.e 26. 46. 77. 91. 100. 138. 144. 145. 148. 149. 152. 155. 158. 164. 167 Walker. David 39. 41. 91. 96. 129. 130. 134. 135. 136. 137 Walker. Joyce 22. 25. 26. 46. 134. 135. 136. 146. 147. 148. 154. 156. 165 Walls. Dexter 38, 42. 43. 73. 88 Walls. Jean 7. 26. 31. 134. 135. 137. 148. 158 Walls. Thomas 42. 49. 96. 150. 151 Walls. Tim 64 Ward. Barbara 70 Watson. Jeff 70 Watson. Teresa 52. 134. 135. 138. 148. 152. 156 Weber. Howard 58. 150 Welch. Cathy 52.106.107 White. Judy 64 White. Terry 58. 150 Wiley. Mark 70 Wiiiiard. Bobbie Jo 64. 157 Williams. Kim 42. 144. 145. 148. 149. 152. 155 Williams. Mark 27. 73. 167 Wilson. Audrey 58. 128 Wilson. Carol 70.140.141 Wilson. Jimmy 42. 70 Wilson. Kevin 42. 150 Wilson. LeeAnn 17. 22. 27. 46. 122. 123. 132. 144. 146. 147. 148. 155. 156. 160. 165 Wilson. Ryan 4. 24. 27. 34. 46. 102. 103. 104. 112. 113. 115. 129. 131. 152. 154. 158 Wilson. Tammy 61. 70. 110. 153. 157 Wilson. T.m 17. 28. 29. 33. 97. 102. 103. 104. 124. 125. 150. 159 Wise. George 70 Wise. John 52.58.78. 148. 150. 151 Wise. Kathy 67. 70. 140. 141 Wolfe. Bob 27. 28. 29. 52. 96. 99. 100. 102. 103. 104. 146. 150. 152. 166 Wolfe. Keith 70 Wolfe. Ricky 42. 150 Wolfe. Yvonne 58. 150 Wright. Doug 52.94,146 Yost Cheral (Turtle) 58. 99. 153 Yost Glenda 52 Yost Jim 52 Yost Kevin 1. 28. 29. 33. 71. 102. 103. 104. 125. 156. 167. 168 Yost Leanna 39.42.152 Yost Lorn 2. 27. 42. 91.97. 99. 118. 119. 120. 122. 125. 132. 144. 145. 148. 152. 154 Yost Lynene 2. 3. 28. 29. 31. 43. 46. 106. 107. 118. 119. 144 152. 155. 162. 164. 165 Yost Mark 64. 102. 140. 141 92