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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

LIBER ANNI1980 Clay-Battelle High School Blacksville, West Virginia We're the school ALMA MATER Swell the chorus. i That’s just below the let it echo Mason Dixon Line. Over hill and dale. With our colors Hail to thee, Gray and Blue, Our alma mater. As in our sports we Hail to Clay- Shine. Battelle. ... the Cee-Bee Express! 1 Railroad crossing signal 2. Yvonne Wolfe, better known as Bersky. listens tenta tively to her teacher 3 A line drawing of a Burlington Zephyr 4 Sally Tennant. Lena Raber. and Becky Roush worked hard in art class 5 Sopho more girls mix recrea tron and work in halls at noon 6 Becky Ten nant shows she is an avid Cee-Bee fan dur mg Cee Bee |unk day 7. Typical CAO depot of the steam locomo tive railroad days_____ Table of Contents Title Page................1 Theme Page.................2 Contents...................4 Seniors...................5 Juniors..................31 Sophomores.......... . . ‘ .37 Freshmen.................43 Eighth Grade ............49. Seventh Grade............55 Special Classes..........61 Staff....................67 Fine Arts................76 Activities ...............90 Awards...................110 Organizations............117 Sports ..................133 Advertising............ .165 Index...................182 Seniors The search for a high speed locomotive was greatly advanced by the startling performance of the 999, which reached a top speed of 112.5 mph in 1893. Class Officers President — Jill Tennant V. President — Linda Moore Secretary — Tessie Michael Treasurer — Marcia Stiles Historian — Sandy Bowser L. to R.: Jill Tennant. Linda Moore, Tessie Michael, Marcia Stiles, Sandy Bowser. Sponsors Clubs Are an Important Part of Student Life PENNY ELAINE BARTO Penny is a member of Hearts Unlimited and has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years. She held the office of president of the junior class and is involved in the Work Cooperative Program. Penny was a candidate for both Homecoming and Prom Queen. Her future plans are to be happy with life and to spend the rest of her life with Steve. BRIAN CLAY BEACH Brian was a member of the Future Farmers of America at University High School and held the office of secretary in that club. He wants to become a mill wright. SANDRA DEE BOWSER Sandy is a member of the student council, Thespians, and is secretary of the pep club. In her junior year she played on the girls junior varsity and varsity basketball teams. In her senior year she has been selected as a majorette in the Cee Bee Band and historian of the senior class. She is also a library and counselor aid. Her future plans are to graduate from high school and find a secretarial job. LAURA ANN BROWN Laura was a member of the Future Farmers of Amer ica. Hearts Unlimited, and a banner carrier in the band in her junior year. As a senior, she is now a majorette in the band and a member of the pep club. Called Lorn by her friends, she has been selected as treasurer of the pep club and parliamentarian of the High Rollers Club. She has been a candidate for Prom and Homecoming Queen. Laura has also been selected as the Chapter Sweetheart of the FFA in her junior year and Miss Clay District in her senior year. She is studying cosmetology at the Vo-Tech Center and her future plans are to finish beauty school and become a cosmetologist. 6 Seniors 7. 1 Laura Jacquet handled one of the boa constrictors displayed by Mr Jerenejcic in Health and Safety class 2 Laura Brown was selected as the FFA Chapter Sweetheart m her junior year and Miss Clay District in her senior year 3 Brian Beach listened to Miss Gracey assign homework in his English class 4 Laura is a band maiorette and participated in the Waynesburg Christmas Parade 5 The Cooperative program offered at the school allowed Penny Barto to leave in the afternoon and work at the Blacksville Clinic. 6 Sandy Bowser worked as both a library aid and counselor aid during school 7 Sandy played the part of Mrs. Gibbs in the play Our Town. 8 Dempsey Barr took notes m the library for his report in Health and Safety class 7 Seniors Choose Promising Careers ANITA ESTHER CLARK Anita devotes most of her time to FFA where she was awarded Star Greenhand, State Farmer, and first runner-up as FFA State Queen. She was treasurer of FFA her junior year and now holds the office of vice-president. Anita was queen candidate for both Jingle Bell Ball and 1979 Prom. Her future plans are to attend West Virginia University majoring in agriculture. DOLLY ALICE CORDER Dolly holds the office of sergeant-at-arms for both pep club and Hearts Unlimited. She was a major in the band her junior year and is a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. She was queen candidate for 1979 Homecoming and Prom. After graduation Dolly hopes to get a job as a nurse’s aid. DAWN ELAINE CORE Dawn is a member of FFA. She was secretary her junior year and is now president of FFA. Dawn has received the honor of being Chapter Farmer and Chapter Sweetheart. She has won the Agricultural Business Award and Wildlife Proficiency Award. Dawn was a candidate for Prom, Jingle Bell Ball, Homecoming, State FFA Queen, and Battelle District Fair Queen as first runner-up. Marrying Marshall is Dawn’s plan for the future. CHARLENE SUE DITTMAN Charly was a member of Hearts Unlimited her junior year. She was a candidate for 1979 Prom and Homecoming. She is working half a day under Mr. Darling’s work plan. Charlene plans to work full time and be a good wife and mother. REBECCA MAE EDDY Becky is a member of thespians, student council, and West Virginia Junior Academy of Science. She was a member of FHA her junior year. Becky is a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students and won third place in the Regional Science Fair, and State Science Fair. She was a candidate for Homecoming Queen, Queen Autumn and was first runner-up for Clay-District Fair Queen. Becky plans to attend college for dental hygiene. JAMES LEROY EVANS Jim spends his mornings in the Vo-Tech center. He attended Vo-Tech his junior year and is now enrolled in another year of machine shop. He was escort for 1979 Homecoming. Jim hopes to go into the military. 8 Seniors 5. PUT A PAPERfiA 6. 7. 1. Anita and Cindy Clark work at the snack bar for FFA. 2. Charlene explained to Howard what she was planning for the winter bulletin board. 3. Dawn and Howard studied health and safety in fourth period biology class. 4. Jim and Becky couldn't wait to get to sixth period class. 5. Becky sold Jingle Bell Ball tickets during the noon hour. 6. Dolly Corder and Dawn Core are library aids seventh period. 7. Charly thought the day would never end! 9 Seniors Plan to Go Their Different Ways WILLIAM LEE GLASSCOCK, JR. Bill attended Vo-Tech for two years, studying mine maintenance. He lettered in football for three years. Bill also ran track for three years and played baseball for two years. His future plans are to work in the coal mines. FRANCES CAROL HAMILTON Carol is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, Hearts Unlimited for two years in which she now holds the office of Vice-President, and the Pep Club in which she holds the office of sergeant-at-arms. Carol was selected into Who's Who Among American High School Students. She attends Vo-Tech where she is studying in the business cluster. Carol’s future plans were to go back to Vo-Tech and take a course in medical office assistant. GENNA LEEHAUENSTEIN Genna is a member of Future Homemakers of America, Thespians, Senior High National Honor Society, band and stage band. Her senior year, Genna was president of the band and secretary for the band her junior year. Genna was selected to Who’s Who Among American High School Students and Who's Who in Music. Genna was also a member of the West Virginia Invitational Honors Band and Northern West Vir- §inia All-State Band Festival for two years. he ran for Homecoming queen her senior year and Jingle Bell Ball queen her junior year. During her junior and senior years she served as a library aid. Her future plans are to enter the field of medicine. JOSEPH ANTHONY HAUGHT Joe is member of 4-H and the Future Farmers of America, where he was awarded a greenhand pin. His future plans are to get a construction job. MICHEAL RAY HOLMES Mike studied auto body at the Vo-Tech center during both his senior and junior years. Mike’s future plans are to go to the coal mines. MITCHELL LEE HOLMES Mitch studied mine maintenance at the Vo-Tech center for two years. His junior year he played junior-varsity basketball. Mitch’s future plans are to work in the coal mines. 10 Seniors 7. 1. Kenny Neer. Randy Levelle, Bill Glasscock and Jimmy Yost are four of our senior football players. 2 Mike Holmes studies auto body at the Vo Tech center 3 Carol Hamilton is Vice President of the Hearts Unlimited 4 Carol Hamilton and Dolly Corder work on the Hearts Unlimited scrapbook in Mr Cross’s 5th period class 5 Genna Hauenstem and the rest of the band march in the Veteran's Day parade 6 Joe Haught is a member of the Future Farmers of America. 7 Mitch Holmes and Lisa Vinton share a secret moment. 11 12 Seniors Look Forward to College After Graduation ROBERT SAMUEL HUGHES Sam is an active member of the band and stage band. He is a senior high representative and quarter master in the band. He won the United Nations Pil grimage of Youth Speech Contest and was designated a delegate for the United Nations Pilgrimage of Youth. Sam also won an award in forestry management. He runs track and has been involved in the FFA for three years. His plans are to attend college or Bible College. LAURA DANELLJACQUET Laura is one of the most athletic senior girls. She played junior high basketball for three years and she has played varsity basketball for three years. She received All MasonDixon Honorable Mention her sophomore year and first team All Mason Dixon her junior year. She also made the All Tournament team her junior year. Laura was manager of the volleyball team her freshman year and she played her sophomore year. Laura has been a member of the track team four years and she has qualified for the state track meet each year. Her junior year she was a member of the fifth place mile relay team at the state track meet in Huntington. Laura held the office of sergeant-at-arms in Hearts Unlimited her junior year. She was vice president of her sophomore class and sergeant-at-arms of her junior class. Laura plans to attend school in California. JOSEPH GLENN JOHNSON Glenn is one of the quiet seniors. He plays basketball in the mornings and he is interested in art. Glenn’s plans for the future include getting a job and starting his own business. TENNA MARIE JOHNSON Tenna has been involved in architectural drafting at the Vo-Tech center for two years. She is an active member of VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer ica). During her junior year she was sergeant at arms in the club and during her senior year she holds the office of secretary. She placed fourth in the State Architectural Contest with only three weeks training. Tenna is a member of Hearts Unlimited and the pep club. She was a 1978 Prom candidate and a 1979 Homecoming candidate. She has been accepted in Who’s Who Among American High School Students and her future plans are to go to college and to become an architect. MARY CYNTHIA KING Cindy has been a cheerleader for three years. She serves as head of the varsity cheerleading squad where she is the only senior member. She is a member of the National Honor Society, pep club, and she works during the day as an office aid. Cindy is listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She was the 1979 Homecoming Queen and she also held the title of Queen Autumn at the 1979 Junior Carnival. Cindy plans to get a job and spend time with Allen after graduation. CHARLES MARK LAPOE Mark is a member of the FFA, Hearts Unlimited, Order of DeMolay and the West Virginia 4-H Club. He is also a member of the Diversified Work Cooperation Program which is sponsored by the Vo-Tech center under Mr. George Darling. Mark’s future plans include getting a job and going to school. SAM HUGHES TENNA JOHNSON CINDY KING MARK LAPOE Seniors 5. 1. Mendy and Laura both play on the Qirls var sity basketball team. 2. Sam works hard as a quarter master in the band 3 Mark stops in the hall for a word with Rick and Brian about their weekend activities 4. Cindy and Allen could get five days detention for kissing in the hall. 5 After going to Vo-Tech in the morn mgs. Tenna is a P.E. aid during the fifth period. 6. Glenn has drawn and painted the Shay Locomotive 13 Seniors Have Definite Ideas About Post-Grad Activities ROBERT LEE LEMLEY Bobby has been in the FFA for his junior and senior years. He was included in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. RANDALL WILLIAM LEVELLE Randy, also known as Grease” and “Level” has been involved in Hearts Unlimited, National Honor Society and Thespians. He had the leading part in the play “Tevya and His Daughters” in his junior year and was also in the play Our Town” his senior year. He held the office of treasurer of Hearts Unlimited his jun ior year and president of Thespians and Hearts Unlimited his senior year. He was included in Who’s Who Among American High School Students, and lettered in football and baseball for two years. He received All State honorable mention honors in football. Randy plans to attend WVU. BELL DONNA LEWIS Bell was in FHA her junior and senior years and is a teacher’s aid and library aid her senior year. She is also in Mr. Darling’s co-op class. She has been included in Who’s Who Among American High School Students, and was second attendant for the 1978-79 Junior-Senior Prom. Bell plans to take a year of relaxation, get a job, and travel. BETH BEVERIDGE LEWIS Beth transferred from Fairview High School at the beginning of her senior year. At Fairview she had been in Y-Teens, Glee Club and French Club, of which she was secretary-treasurer. She plans to get a job and be a good wife to Rod. GARRY WILLIAM LISTON Garry has been in FFA both his junior and senior years. He plans to get a job in the coal mines. PATRICIA MAE LISTON Patty or Pat was a member of FFA and Hearts Unlimited for her junior and senior years. She plans to go to business career college and major in business administration and fashion design, or become an airline stewardess. She also wants to travel and eventually get married and have a family. MELINDA GAY LONG Mendy or George played junior varsity basketball her junior year and varsity basketball her senior year. She received a certificate in Art, and a ribbon for a block print at a Morgantown art exhibit. She was also included in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Mendy was also a Prom queen candidate. Homecoming queen candidate and a candidate for Ms. CBHS. She plans to go to WVU and major in art or parks and recreation and become a naturalist. 14 Seniors Vi 6. 1. Randy Levelle lettered in football for two years and was selected to All State honorable mention 2 Bell Lewis is one of the few students that holds down a job in the afternoon 3 Garry Liston wants to be a coal miner after graduation 4 Beth Lewis, now a senior at Clay Battelle. transferred from Fairview High at the beginning of the school year 5 Bobby Lemley has been a member of FFA for two years 6 Mendy Long was head photog rapher in yearbook class 7. Patty Liston wants to become an airline stewardess 7. 15 Seniors Choose fobs as Future Plans KIMBERLY SUE MCCABE During the last two years, Kim has been a member of FHA. She has been appointed vice-president of recreation of the FHA during her senior year. Kim has also been selected for Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Kim’s future plans are to get a job and marry Donnie. ROBERT THOMAS MCDOWELL Bob has been a member of FFA and Hearts Unlimited during both his senior and junior years. Bob also works in the morning and attends school in the afternoon. To go to work as a mechanic were Bob's future plans. DEBORAH KAY MERCER For four years Deb has been a member of Hearts Unlimited and has acted as a cafeteria aid for two years. Deb also worked as a library aid. After graduation Deb plans to get a job and marry Wesley Price. TESSIE LOUISE MICHAEL Tessie holds many offices at Clay-Battelle High School. She is vice-president of senior chorus, secretary of the senior class, secretary of Thespians, and vice-president of state national projects for the FHA. Tessie is also a library aid, a member of Hearts Unlimited and she lettered in the girls' basketball team. Tessie’s future plans are undecided. RANDY THOMAS MILLIRON Randy is a member of the FFA. He also attends Vo-Tech where he studies buildings and ground maintenance. To graduate and get a steady job repairing mine machinery are Randy’s future plans. DON NY LEE MOORE Donny is a member of the Cee-Bee Band, he plays basketball and is quartermaster of the FFA. Donny's future plans are to get a job. 16 Seniors 1 Tessie Michael strings popcorn to be hung outside for the birds. 2 Bob McDowell wore his polka dot hat for the homecoming festivities. 3. Donny Moore played the bass drum during the Christmas parade at Waynesburg. 4. Kim McCabe and Lisa Swisher waited for the moment when they would sing in the Christmas concert. 5. Randy Milliron often worked on the grounds of CBHS to help its appear ance. 6. Debbie Mercer and Patty Liston enioyed studying mythology m their English class. 7. Tessie Michael lettered 17 18 Seniors Participate in C-B Football and Basketball LINDA DARLENE MOORE Albert” has been an active member of the student council for the past two years as a homeroom representative. She was also involved with the Thespians and FHA, and is an office aid her senior year. She is listed among Who’s Who of American High School Students and received 2nd team All Mason Dixon honorable mention. Linda was treasurer of the junior class and vice-president of the senior class. She was a candidate for the Junior-Senior Prom and Homecoming and was first attendant to Queen Autumn. Her plans for the future are undecided. MICHAEL LINN MOORE Mike enjoyed taking part in the school’s FFA activities. In 1976-77, he had a grand champion ham. He was an escort at the Junior-Senior Prom. Mike attended the Vo-Tech center for two years. His future plans are to get a job in the mines. KENNETH ALLAN NEER Sports were a big part of Kenny’s high school years. He participated in varsity football, baseball, and was on the track team. He received Honorable Mention for the Mason Dixon football team his senior year. He attended Vo-Tech one year and studied building construction. College may be a part of Kenny’s future plans. RICHARD DWAYNE PARKER Cuff” was a member of FFA all his years of school, and attended Vo-Tech part of his junior year. Richard could be found with Teresa most of the time. His future plans are to get a good job, and to eventually get married. JAMES G. PONCEROFF “Duck” was very athletic his high school years. He played varsity basketball his junior and senior years and varsity basketball his senior year. He received Honorable Mention for the Mason Dixon football team his senior year. He took two years of building construction at the Vo-Tech center. To graduate from high school is Jimmy’s nearest future plan. EVERETT TODD RONK Todd has been a member of the football team for two years, and a member of the baseball team for three years. He has held many class offices and is a member of Hearts Unlimited. He was a Homecoming and Prom escort. Todd has taken welding at the Vo-Tech center for two years. He plans to get a job in industry after graduation. ft RICHARD PARKER KENNETH NEER TODD RONK MICHAEL MOORE JAMESPONCEROFF Seniors 1. Because of an injury, Todd could only watch his teammates play in the West Preston football game. 2. Kenny received second team all Mason Dixon football team honors. 3. Mike took a course in mine maintenance at the Vo-Tech center. 4. Linda and Dan were home room representatives for the student council. 5. Jimmy played varsity basketball while Carol devoted time as an office aid. 6. Richard and Teresa spent time together in the English room. 19 Seniors Have Various Plans for the Future ALLEN RAY ROUSH Allen has been a very active member in Clay-Battelle sports. He has played varsity basketball for three years, this year starting as guard. He also played football, this year he was quarterback and defensive safety. He made the All Mason-Dixon football team. Allen also lettered in both basketball and football. Allen ran the mile in track. He is a member of Hearts Unlimited, and was chosen King Autumn of the 1979 Junior Carnival, along with queen Cindy King. DOUGLAS SHANE SANDERS Doug is a member of Hearts Unlimited. This year he delivered “Meals on Wheels to people in the area. He escorted the Homecoming Queen 1978, Tanya Shriver. He plans to go into construction, and spend lots of time with Jodie. MELANIE HOPE SAXON Mel was a member of the girls varsity basketball team. She was honored in the 1979-80 edition of Who's Who Among High School Students. Mel, who was chosen Honor Girl 1980, plans to go to college and get a degree in engineering. EDGAR DAVID SEAMAN Rusty is a member of FFA. He won the 1977-78 Proficiency Award for Agricultural Sales in FFA. He’s been in Vo-Tech for two years where he studied auto body work. Rusty plans to become assistant manager at the Long John Silver’s in Morgantown. GREGORY LYNN SHRIVER Greg played junior varsity and varsity basketball. He lettered in basketball and baseball. Greg is a copy editor of the Liber-anni staff. He was chosen Honor Boy 1980, and plans to go to WVU and major in agricultural science. SHELIA LYNN SHRIVER “Sheil” is a member of the senior high chorus and Hearts Unlimited. She is treasurer of FHA, and secretary of Future Business Leaders of America. She was second attendant of Homecoming 1979. This year Sheil is taking business cluster at the Vo-tech center, and plans to get a secretarial job. She also wants to spend lots of time with Tim. ALLEN ROUSH RUSTY SEAMAN GREG SHRIVER SHELIA SHRIVER 1. 20 Seniors 1 Doug was the only male library aide. 2. Allen traded uniforms with Cindy for Halloween dress up day 3. Mel. a library aide, keeps track of current events. 4. Rusty is one of the seniors who has a part time job. 5. Shelia is a Vo-tech stu dent studying the business cluster. 6. If Greg thinks that high school is hard, just wait till college 21 Vo-Tech Prepares Students for Future ROBERT EDWARD SIMMS Bob attended Vo-Tech for one year where he studied building construction. His future plans are to be a construction worker. CHERYL ANN SIMPSON Cheryl was a member of Hearts Unlimited, Pep Club, Student Council. She was reporter for the FHA her junior year and treasurer of the High Rollers Club of the Vo-Tech Cosmetology Department her senior year. She plans to finish Cosmetology and get her beautician licence. DREMA LYNN SIMPSON Drema was a member of the chorus, FHA, secretary of the Senior High Honor Society, Student Council, and Hearts Unlimited. She was in Who’s Who Among High School Students. She was a versify cheerleader for one year. She plans to go to college and then get married. RHONDA IRENE SNYDER Rhonda was a member of FHA and layout editor for the yearbook her senior year. She was a candidate for Prom queen her junior year. She plans to get a job and get married after graduation. KATHY ANN STATLER Kathy was a member of the Pep Club, FHA, Hearts Unlimited, and Future Business Leaders of America. She attended Vo-Tech for one year. She played varsity basketball and was chosen to the Honorable Mention, All Mason-Dixon Team. Her future plans are to get a secretarial job. LARRY RAY STEWART “Strutter” was one of the athletically inclined seniors. He was named to the Honorable Mention Team in football for two years, played varsity baseball and junior varsity basketball. He was a member of Student Council. He attended Vo-Tech where he studied machine shop for one year. BOB SIMS CHERYL SIMPSON DREMA SIMPSON RHONDA SNYDER KATHY STATLER LARRY STEWART 22 Seniors 1. Drema worked as an office aid her senior year. 2. Rhonda worked hard on her yearbook pages to get them done for the deadline. 3. Bob Simms worked on his report for Mrs. Wilson’s class. 4. Larry had the role of Mr. Webb in the play “Our Town. 5. Kathy started at forward for the Varsity Girl’s Basketball Team. 6. Cheryl went to Vo-Tech her senior year. 7. Larry Stewart started at linebacker for the football team for two years. 23 Seniors Provide Vital Assistance as Aids 24 MARCIA STILES MARCIA LYNN STILES Marcia is active in many school organizations. She is president of the FHA, and during her junior year held the office of Vice-president of State and National Projects. She is treasurer for both the student council and the senior class, and she is managing editor and photographer for the Liberanm staff. She has been a member of the women’s varsity basketball team for three years, and was appointed to all tournament and all Mason-Dixon teams her junior and senior years, and all state honorable mention her sophomore year. She attended Rhododendron Girls’ State, and was first attendant at homecoming. She plans to major in ele mentary education at Fairmont State. DONNA LEE STULL Donna helped out in the kitchen as a cafeteria aid during her senior year. She has been active for the past four years as a member of Hearts Unlimited, and as a member of FFA. She plans to continue working at Altman’s, in Waynesburg, although someday she hopes to become an airline stewardess. LISA MICHELLE SWISHER Lisa is president of the CBHS chorus, of which she has been a member for four years. She has represented the school in both the all state chorus and the all county chorus for two years. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and the FHA where she has held the office of secretary for three years. She was a candidate in the Coal Queen pageant, and ran for Homecoming queen and prom queen. She plans to enroll at Fairmont State for two years, and then get a secretarial job. TIMOTHY HERMAN TALBERT Tim takes a course in auto mechanics at the Vo-Tech center, where he is his class representative. He also is a member of FFA. His plans for the future are to get a job. DANIEL ALLEN TENNANT Danny is one of our students who spent his mornings at the Vo-Tech center, taking classes in building ground maintenance. He is a member of the FFA. After graduation he plans to enroll in a two-year trade school program. JILL MARIE TENNANT During her junior and senior years, you could often drop by the office and find Jill there, hard at work as an office aid. She is the president of the senior class, and served as secretary during her junior year. Jill has been a member of the newspaper staff for the last two years, this year being editor. Her future plans include getting a good job. KEVIN EARL TENNANT Kevin is a baseball fan, his favorite team being the Pirates. He wants to get a job as a truck driver after graduation. Seniors 1. Donna Sutll helped in the kitchen during junior and senior high noon hours. 2. Marcia Stiles and Tessie Michael participated on hat day during homecoming week. 3. Kevin Tennant waited in the library for the dismissal bell to ring. 4 Tim Talbert waited on the Vo-Tech bus to take him to his mechanic class in Mor gantown. 5. Danny Tennant worked at the high school under Mr. Darling’s work co-op program. 6. Jill Tennant worked as an office aid . . sometimes!! 7. Lisa Swisher worked on her ad page for the Liberanni 25 Many Seniors Plan to Continue Their Education JACK TUTTLE PATTY TENNANT RICK TENNANT VICKIE TENNANT 26 PATRICIA ANN TENNANT During her senior year, Patty was a candidate for Homecoming queen. She also ran for Prom queen her junior year, and Jingle Bell Ball queen her sophomore year. Patty plans to work for a while, then marry Doug and raise a family. RICHARD JAMES TENNANT JR. Rick is a member of FFA, where he was awarded a Greenhand Award. Rick has a part time job with Mor gantown Water Company and wants a permanent job there. He wants to get married later on in life. VICKIE JO TENNANT Vickie attends Vo-Tech her senior year, studying in the business cluster. She serves as treasurer for the Future Business Leaders of America, historian for the FHA, and secretary of the band, where she plays firs chair clarinet. She is also a member of the stage band. Hearts Unlimited, a library aid, and was selected to Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Vick plans to go on to school and become a medical office assistant. JACK WILLIAM TUTTLE Being in student council, on the Liberanni staff, president of the National Honor Society, and playing varsity basketball were some of Jack’s senior year activities. His junior year. Jack played junior varsity basketball and was chosen to attend Mountaineer Boys’ State. Jack wants to go to Fairmont State College. ROBIN KAYE TUTTLE Her senior year, Robin serves as president of student council, treasurer of the National Honor Society, and editor in-chief of the Liberanni staff. She is also active as an office aid and a phys-ed. aid. Rob was on the Cee Bee Stinger staff for two years. During her junior year, Robin was crowned queen of the 79 Prom. She was also a candidate for Homecoming queen and was selected to Who's Who Among American High khool Students. Robin plans to go to Career College to tudy secretarial arts and to spend her time with Thomas. CAROL LYNN VARNER Carol is a member of chorus. Hearts Unlimited, and an editor of the Cee Bee Stinger her senior year. She is also a library aid and an office aid, and was selected to Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Carol plans to go to college and major in accounting. TERESA DIANE WATSON Teresa participated in FHA, Hearts Unlimited, and Thespians. She serves as vice president of the National Honor Society, section leader of the concert band, president of the stage band two years, squad leader of the marching band four years, historian of the band three years, and corresponding secretary of the band her senior year. Teresa was the Clay Battelle winner of the Voice of Democracy her sophomore year and was accepted in the 1978-79 edition of Who's Who in Music. Teresa attended Northern West Virginia Honors Band two years. University of Tennessee Honors Band two years, and was invited to attend the Jazz Abroad Tour of Europe two years. She also participated in the pit orchestra for •’Oklahoma” performed by Carriage House Plays. Teresa plans to go to college to major in music and later to become a studio teacher. Seniors 8. 1 Jack Tuttle wears his hat on hat day. one of the five Homecoming activities. 2. Teresa Watson is an active member of the band 3 Robin Tuttle leads a discussion on theme ideas for the yearbook. 4 Greg Shnver captured Robin Tuttle and Jack Tuttle on Halloween dress day. 5 Despite the cold weather, Vickie marches with the band in the Veterans Day parade 6 Rick Tennant often played basketball in the gym at noon. 7 Sandy Barto and Teresa Watson poised to play during a rehearsal for the Christmas Concert 8 Patty Tennant and Dan Estel discuss class work 9 Carol Varner works as an office aid for Mrs Fitzgerald. 27 28 Vo-Tech Training Common Among Seniors JOHN DAVID WISE “Wise” is a very active member of the Future Farmers of America. Most of John’s achievements have been received from this organization. They consist of the Chapter leadership, Greenhand, Chapter Farmer and State Farmer awards. John attended Vo-Tech his junior year and studied drafting. His future plans are to work in the coal mines. RICKY LYNN WOLFE Rick is a member of the Future Farmers of America. He worked in industrial electricity at the Vo-Tech center during his junior year. Rick’s future plans are to get an apprentice electrician job and eventually obtain an electrician’s license. SHARI LYNN WOLFE Shari was a very active person during the two years she attended Vo-Tech. She belonged to the Home Economics and Related Occupations club her junior year and the Distributive Education Corporations of America club her senior year. Shari attended child care classes at the center. She is chairman of the pep club and works as a receptionist at the Blacksville Clinic. Shari was a candidate for both the 1979 Prom and Homecoming Queen her senior year. Her future plans are to attend Fairmont State College and to major in nursery school teaching. DOUGLAS KENT WRIGHT “Munchkins” and Patty, his very close companion, worked together to knot a 5 x 6 foot macrame wall hanging that was shown at the 1979 Monongalia County High School Art Exhibit. Doug was Jingle Bell Ball escort for two years and 1979 Prom and Homecoming escort his senior year. His future plans are to become an independent appliance repair man and to marry Patty later on. GLENDA JEAN YOST Glenda attends Vo-Tech in the mornings. She belongs to the Future Business Leaders of America club and studies in the business cluster. She is a member of the National Honor Society, FHA and Hearts Unlimited. Her future plans are to go on to school, major in music and become a chorus teacher. JIMMY FAY YOST Poe is one of our athletic seniors. He lettered and played on first string offensive tackle for football his senior year. Jim along with other members of the varsity squad was chosen for the Mason-Dixon conference team. He also kept the scorebook for the boys and girls varsity basketball teams for two years. Jim plans to attend college and take a two-year course in accounting. Seniors 5. 1. Should I or shouldn’t I? Shari Wolfe ponders the consequences! 2. Rick Wolfe plans to be an apprentice electrician after graduating. 3. Doug and Patty listen to the sounds of “Freeway at the Jingle Bell Ball. 4. John Wise received the Chapter Farmer award from FFA. 5. Glenda Yost plans to major in music after graduation. 6. Selected for second-team of the Mason Dixon Football Conference were Jim Yost and Allen Roush. 29 Seniors 1. Robin was editor-in-chief of the yearbook her senior year. 2. Marcia started at guard for the varsity girl’s basketball team. 3. Cindy was the head cheerleader for the varsity cheerleaders this year. 4. Lisa was a photographer for the yearbook staff. 5. Jack is quietly reading a book in yearbook class for once. 30 Juniors L. to R.: Carla Lewis, Arlene Conner, Jodie Ponceroff, Cathy Forquer, Nancy Higgins Class Officers President — Carla Lewis V. President — Arlene Conner Secretary — Jodie Ponceroff Treasurer — Cathy Forquer Historian — Nancy Higgins Mr. Beach Sponsors Mr. Cross Mrs. McCabe Motto: Look to the future the light in our lives Colors: Orange and White Flower: American Beauty Rose 31 Junior Carnival... Jeff Ammons Alma Barr Dorene Barr Tim Bartlett Wade Bowser Vernita Brewer Dottie Brooks Margaret Brooks Eddie Brown Tim Brummage Mike Chisler Cindy Clark Arlene Conner Irene Conner' Jesse Cummins Ron Dille 4. 32 Introduces Sock Hop Mavis Chisler Eddy Richard Eddy MaryAnne Estel Glenda Fletcher Cathy Forquer Teresa Gower John Hass Jonathan Hartley Mike Harvey Nathan Haught Rhonda Hibbs Nancy Higgins Debbie Hinerman Troy Hixenbaugh Lisa Holmes Janet Huffman 1. Jett Ammons and Mark Husk dissect a snake in Mr. Cross’s conservation class. 2. Arlene Conner dressed as Santa Claus lor the Halloween Dance. 3. Irene Conner. Nathan Haught. and Robert Robey enjoy being juniors. 4. Vermta Brewer and Jodie Ponceroff take pictures for yearbook during one of the football games. 5. Becky Tennant was the winner of the C B collection day during Homecoming week. 6. Was Cathy Forquer late for school or was it pajama day? 7. Rhonda Hibbs. Dottie Brooks and Tammie Steirmger string popcorn for the birds in one of Mr. Cross's classes. 8. Vernita Brewer was a photographer on C B day. 33 Prom Is Key... Mark Husk Carol Johnson Bobby Kennedy Ned Kuhn Teresa Lemley Carla Lewis Larry Liston Robbie Marshall Sam Matteo Marvin Morris Brenda McDowell Randy McMillen Jodie Ponceroff Cindy Reesman Robert Robey Jeff Roush 34 Event for Juniors 1. Audrey enjoys another bad joke in homeroom. 2. Cindy and Vernita learn how to do a proper layout sheet. 3. Bill and Joe want to be in the Army when they grow up. 4. Mary Anne has been a cheerleader for five years. 5. Why is Arlene so happy? 6. Jeff takes a break from the Jingle Bell Ball. 7. Tim played his first year of varsity basketball this year. 8. Jodie and Tammy sold baked goods at noon for the Junior Carnival queen candidacy. Tim Russell Mike Sanders Bill Seaman Wayne Self Terry Shriver Debbie Simms David Simpson 0. G. Simpson Doug Skinner Tammy Smith Bill Sollors Aaron Speicher William Statler Tammy Steringer Mark Stiles Becky Tennant 35 Juniors Cheryl Tennant Lyndsey Tennant Randy Tennant Susie Tennant JoAnne Tennant Carole Tolley Tim Tolley Vernon Varner Lillian Wagner Howard Weber Terry White Audrey Wilson Steve Wilson Brad Wolfe Yvonne Wolfe 4. 1. Susie Tennant. Carole Tolley. JoAnne Tennant and Becky Tennant were deco rating the gym lor Junior Carnival 1979 80 2 Randy McMillan looks in com mand ol yearbook class. 3 Randy Ten nant plays second string tackle and guard in football 4 Jodie Ponceroff entertains the crowd with the cheer. • How funky is your chicken?” Sophomores Motto The past is theirs to keep, the future ours to hold. Flowers Baby blue carnation and Baby’s breath Colors Midnight blue and Silver Class Officers Sandy Barto, President Lisa Vinton, Vice-president Tonda Holmes, Secretary Tonya Tennant, Treasurer Sherry Petty, Historian Tonda Holmes, Sandy Barto, Sherry Fetty, Tonya Tennant Sponsors Paul Barr 37 Sophomores 1. Mark Ammons Randy Ammons Dana Barr John Barr Sandy Barlo Barbara Bowser Robin Bracken Richie Braggs Darryl Brewer Henry Brewer Gary Brookover Duane Carpenter Gerald Church Mona Copeland Richard Copeland Danny Corder Linda Core Brent Curfman 38 Sophomores Contribute to Aspects of School Lift 6. 1. Linda Core plays the center position on the girls varsity basketball team. 2. Gary Brookover and Jeff Harvey like watching the play, Our Town, presented by the drama class and club. 3 Oanny Corder and Dan Estel discuss the kind of ice cream the F HA was selling 4 Tommy Bear and Eddie Mouse were happy with their Christmas gifts. Linda Core and Barbara Bowser 5 After a long day at school. Dixie and Howard were happy to be going home 6 Sherry enjoys doing micra scopic studies in Biology 7. Jodie is amazed at the new dance step Richie is showing her. 8 Charles Eddy always keeps a low profile Jodie DeVme Joey Dille Wayne Earnest Charles Eddy Jacob Eddy Sherry Fetty Jacqueline Forquer Jeff Gales Kevin Gorby Darenda Gum Bob Gum John Hamilton Virgil Harris Jeff Harvey Troy Hauenstein Tonda Holmes Donna Horwalt Dixie Hunt 39 Sophomores Sell Spirit Mugs Jimmy Johnson Vickie Johnson Margie King Roger Kuhn Greg Lemley Kevin Long Joey Martino Pansy Matthews Frankie McCoy Raymond Milliron Cindy Moore Pamela Moore Penny Moore Kirby Owens Shirley Patterson Mark Price Nancy Price Richard Price 40 Sophomores 1. Tammy and Kevin worked in art class, drawing still hfes, during the first nine weeks. 2 Penny was the winner of the C B Collection Day. during Home coming week 3. Richie. Scott, and Ronnie spent most of their noon period outside. 4 Darla Murray and Vickie Varner played the part of dead people In the play. Our Town. 5. Kirby wore his derby as part of the Homecoming week festivities. 6. Shawna and Tanya were both members of the 1979 80 varsity cheerleading squad. 7. Lloyd and George worked on their block prints m Mr Pierce's art class. Mark Rebold Sherman Riffle Hope Robey George Sayers Connie Simpson Donna Simpson Tanya Statler Gene Stewart Mark Stiles Donald Stull Joe Tate Georgie Tennant Lloyd Tennant Richard Tennant Roxanna Tennant Shawna Tennant Tanya Tennant Jeff Toothman 41 Sophomores Are Involved in Many Activities Lisa Tuttle Nikki Tuttle Scott Tuttle Tod Tuttle Doug Varner John Varner Lester Varner Richard Varner Lisa Vinton Edis Wagner Tim Walls Judy White Tammy Wilson Mark Yost Tina Zackery 3. 1. Mark Yost played the part of Simon Stimson and Howie Newsome in the Thespians presentation of “Our Town.” 2. Lisa, Jodie, and Tanya got ready to cheer for the Homecoming pep rally. 3. Scott Tuttle escorted Genna Hauen-stein for the Homecoming coronation. 42 Freshmen Dirk Sanders, Pres.; Tammy Wilson, Treas.; Lisa Throckmorton, Vicepres.; Marcella Gower, Hist.; Barbara Ward, Sec. Motto: Dare what you dare to do. Be who you dare to be. Go where you dare to go. And live. Flower: Roses and baby’s breath Colors: Navy blue and baby blue Freshmen Involved in Many Activities 1. Daniel Barr Timothy Barr Dixie Bartholomew Brenda Barto Allison Beach Belinda Beach Rhonda Beach Brenda Bland Teresa Bolyard Roger Bracken Terry Brewer Barbara Britvec 44 Freshmen Linda Chisler Joe Cole Kim Copeland David Cottrell Priscilla Cummins Robin DeVine Lisa Eddy Ryan Eddy Dan Estel Rick Forquer Lisa Glasscock Marcella Gower 1. Rick Forquer constructed his motorized model car as a project in art class. 2. Robin Price wore her red and white striped pajamas on the day designated as pajama day. 3. Linda Chisler, an active member of the ninth grade cheerleading squad, displays her Cee Bee collection. 4 Forward, Dirk Sanders, played on the ninth grade basketball team 5. During homecoming. Cathy Wise and Allison Beach, dressed as scarecrows to try and win a ticket to the dance. 6. Kim Copeland won the prize for the largest Cee Bee collection. 45 Freshmen Darren Haines Michael Harker Rhonda Harvey Andrew Huffman Robert Jones Billy King Ronald Lemley Lynn Merrifield Rusty Matteo Lisa Miller Bryan Myers Rodney Parrish Shawn Parrish Brenda Patterson 46 Freshmen Participate in a Variety of Activities 1. For winning the contest of best decorated tennis shoes. Kathy Wise received a free ticket to the Home coming Dance 2. Darenda Gum was very interested in the art of block printing. 3. Pam Shnver and Kevin Long spent many happy noon hours together in the new gym. 4 Barbara. Debbie. Vickie. Nancy and Sherry stop to talk before going to 5th period. 5. Pam Shnver shows her spirit on C B day 6. Jeff Shriver and Dirk Sanders are members of the |umor high basket ball team. Sherry Poling Amelia Price Robin Price Bernard Raber Ronald Raber Sherry Rush Dirk Sanders Jeff Shriver Pam Shriver Kathy Simpson Betty Sine Tammy Sine Bobby Sollars Phyllis Statler Betty Tennant 47 Freshmen Doug Tennant Jamie Thomas Lisa Throckmorton Vickie Varner Barbara Ward Jeff Watson Mark Wiley Carol Wilson Tammy Wilson NOT PICTURED: Richard Shriver Gary Villars Keith Wolfe 1. Lisa Glasscock and Dan Estel are happy about the C-B’s victory over Hundred. 2. Pnyt Its Statler and Jamie Thomas rehearse • The Blue and Gray” for the spring concert. 3. Lisa Throckmorton. Tammy Sine. Kim Copeland and Pam Shriver are members of the varsity choir. 4 Jeff and Henry ask Mr. Pierce ques tions about their model house projects for art class. 4. 48 Eighth Grade Jim Heady Terry Kelly L. to R. — Beth Sanders — Historian, Kristie Lemley — Secretary, Chip Eddy — President, Jeff Tuttle — Vice-President, Michelle Tucker — Treasurer. Sponsors William Browning % MOTTO: Today we follow. Tomorrow we lead. FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Navy Blue and White 11 Even into the 1870’s American railroad men insisted upon brightly painted, highly polished engines. The shift from wood to coal as a fuel made the maintenance of such elaborate finishes impractical and there was a shift in decor to somber blacks and graphite grays. Eighth Graders Participate During Homecoming Week Davey Barr Janette Barr Ella Bowser Lisa Bowser Doug Brewer John Carpenter Matt Chisler Lisa Church Denny Corder John Cox David Dille Charles Eddy Jeff Eddy Patricia Fletcher Randy Freeland Tim Gamble 50 Eighth Grade 6. 1. Tim Gamble is an eighth grade student at CBHS. 2. Me Me Tucker, Kristie Lemley, Davey Barr, Rod Kuhn, and John Posey work on paper mache masks. 3. Butch Hall plays guard on the 8th grade basketball team. 4. Connie Lemley sells refreshments at the boys varsity basketball games. 5. Tammy Marshall and Beth Sanders model for the photographer on Hat Day. 6. Michelle King was enrolled in Mr. Pierce's art class, during the first semester. 7. Beth Sanders, Crystal Lewis, and Chris Tennant shield themselves from the wind and cold at the Homecoming game against Tygart Val ley. 8. Matt Chisler shows his spirit on Cee Bee Collection Day. Myron Gorbey Missy Gump Butch Hall Sam Holmes Glenn Jenkins Robert Johnson Donna Jones Jim Ketchum Michelle King Rodney Kuhn Rick Layton Billy Lemley Connie Lemley Kristie Lemley Crystal Lewis Charlie Long 51 Eighth Graders Support C-B Athletics Tom Luzader Janette McClure Dennis McCoy Tammy Marshall Helena Martin Perry Mathews Bobby Miller Sandy Pierce Robert Poling Chuck Postlewaite Joe Postlewaite John Posey Darlene Price Ron Raber Curtis Riggs Lisa Robey Sam Robbins Beth Sanders Mark Shriver Lisa Siegworth 52 Eighth Grade 8. 1 Missy Gump sells concessions at.many basketball games. 2. Tom Luzader is manager for the varsity basket ball team. 3. Brett Yost participates on Hat Day of Homecoming week. 4 Debbie Woods models the penants, which were sold by the Student Council. 5. Michelle Spitz-nogle is a member of the choir. 6. Peanut Price, Tracey Willard, and John Posey show the •■Power’’ of a Cee Bee. 7. Chip Eddy is a starter on the 8th grade basketball team. 8 This bulletin board expresses the theme of Homecom ing week. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING '80' 7. David Simmons Barbara Simpson Jobe Spicer Michelle Spitznogle Jeff Steele Dawn Stewart Beth Strosnider Paula Szegedy Chris Tennant David Tennant Lillian Tennant Mark Tennant Misty Tennant Teresa Tolley 53 Eighth Grade 3. Jeff Tuttle Justin Varner Rod Varner Steve White Tracy Willard Debbie Wilson Jimmy Wilson Mike Wilson Nancy Wise Debbie Woods Brett Yost Benji Zini 54 Seventh Grade Highwheelers like this Atlantic type became popular after 1900, but they proved too small and were soon replaced by larger machines. Sponsors « A Robert Beamer Margaret Schotsch Sitting — Lena Raber — Treas., Standing L to R — Clint Clovis — Pres., Fonda Bane — Sec., Butch Varner — Sgt.-at Arms, Becky Roush — Vice Pres. Karen Stiles 55 Seventh Grade 56 Seventh Grade 6. 7. 1. Pam Chisler and Marsha Lucas kept warm during the football homecoming. 2. Tish Bracken, Judy White, and Richard Shriver paid close attention during the Christmas band concert. 3. During homecoming week. Jackie Copeland and Fonda Bane decorated their tennis shoes. 4. On hat day, during homecoming week, Tim Hockenberry wore his favorite hat. 5. David Simmons, Pam Chisler, and Jeff Steele tried their luck at a game of basketball. 6. On paiama day Beth Husk showed her spirit and wore her baby doll paiamas. 7. Kim Henderson and Laura Spicer shared a bag of chips they bought from the FFA snack bar. 57 Seventh Kevin D. Jones Kevin L. Jones Patty Kennedy Richard Kimble Jeanie Lemley Marsha Lucas Bobby Luzader Barry Martino George Patterson Rachael Patterson Mary Beth Postlethwait w.z l! . wtm Grade I Seventh Grade Chuck Price Lena Raber Michelle Rebold Becky Roush Bobby Rush Anita Shriver Debbie Simmons Sam Simpson Bruce Sine 1 Sandy Bolyard took a short rest during gym class. 2. Fonda Bane and Jeame Lemley thought pajama day was alot of fun. 3. Belinda Barr and Sally Tennant supported the junior class by attending the junior carnival. 4. Chuck Price, better known as ••Peanut'', washes dishes in Home Ec. class. 5. Seventh grade girls try out the pop machine during the noon hour. 6 Lena. Anita, and Teresa live it up during their first year at Clay Battelle. 7. Becky Roush; a midget cheerleader this year, works hard in art class. 59 Students Adapt to CBHS Confusion 1. Eric Speicher Laura Spicer Gerald Statler Ryan Statler Jimmy Stewart Missy Tate Jimmy Thorne Butch Varner Scott Watson J. C. Weber Wendy Zechman 1. Jimmy Thorne works hard on his project in shop class. 2. Michelle Rebold enjoys a snack bought from the F.F.A stand. 3. J. C. Weber poses on hat day. 4. Teresa Sine. Jeanme Lemley, Pam Chisler, and Lena Raber posed for this picture at noon, in the old gym. 60 Robin Tuttle, an office aide, helps out in the office by count mg money. Special Classes Vo-Tech Library Aides Office Aides The John B. Turner was constructed in the railroad Railway in 1867. shops of the Chicago and North Western Vo-Tech Data Processing — Lillian Wagner, Teresa Lemley, NOT PIC Building and Ground Maintenance — Randy Milliron, Danny Ten TURED: Carol Tolley. nant. Auto Body — Roger McCarty, Terry White, Richard Eddy, Rusty Seamen, NOT PICTURED: Mike Holmes. Cosmetology — Cheryl Simpson, Lori Brown. 62 Vo-Tech Child Care — Lisa Holmes, Dorene Barr, Debbie Simms, NOT PICTURED: Debbie Hinerman. Auto Mechanics — Bobby Kennedy, Jess Cummins. Drafting — Tina Johnson Mine Maintenance — JonathaTi Hartley, Ned Kuhn, Bill Glasscock, Ed Brown, Tim Bartlett, Doug Skinner NOT PICTURED Mike Moore Mitch Holmes. 63 Vo-Tech Welding — Robbie Marshall, Todd Ronk, Ron Dille, Tim Brummage. This is an 1869 geared locomotive used on steep grades on the Mount Washington Cog Railway. Business Cluster — Shelia Shriver, Vickie Tennant, Kathy Stat ler, Glenda Yost, Carol Hamilton. 64 1. Straightening her shelf was one of the many jobs that Anita did as library aid. 2. Melanie was CBHS Honor Girl for 1980. Library Aids Front Row — Marcia Stiles, Donna Stull, Cindy Reesman, Sam Matio, Dolly Corder. Second Row — Dawn Core, Carla Lewis, Debbie Mer cer, Anita Clark, Cathy Forquer, Doug Sanders. Back Row — Mrs. Marion Wilson, Becky Tennant, Kim McCabe, Bell Lewis, Sandy Bowser, Cindy Clark, Mavis Eddy, Genna Hauenstem. Office Work Provides Career Background for All L to R Sitting — Allen Roush, Cindy King. L to R Standing — Jill Tennant, Robin Tuttle, Sandy Bowser, Linda Moore, Drema Simpson. (NOT PICTURED: Doug Sanders, Carol Varner) 1. Are Jill and Linda taking a coffee break? 2. Carol wraps money as part of her duties as office aid. 66 Electric power was introduced in the United States on main line railways as distinguished from city trolleys, in 1895 by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It was a tunnel line not suitable for smo-key steam locomotives. Faculty The two new administrators. Mr. Dennis Thomas and Mr Joseph Miker, take a firm grip on the reigns of C B.H.S. 67 C-B Administration Changes Hands in Mid-Term DENNIS THOMAS Mr. Thomas took over as principal after Mr. Mullett left. His degrees include an A.B. degree in Industrial Arts and Business Commercial from Fairmont State College, a M.A. in Industrial Education, and a M.A. +25 in Secondary Education Administra tion from West Virginia University. RUTH FITZGERALD Mrs. Fitzgerald followed Pam Arnett as secretary this past year She is a 1977 graduate from CBHS. JACOB D MULLETT Mr. Mullett had served as principal of CBHS since the fall of 1975 and as of January 14, 1980 was transferred to the new South Mor gantown Junior High School in Morgantown. He earned a B.S. degree in Secondary Education from West Virginia University, and a M.A. in Secondary Administration. JOSEPH MIKER. JR Mr. Miker transferred from his position of math teacher at West over Junior High to become our assistant principal He received a B.S. degree from West Virginia University in Math Education, and a M.A. in Public School Administration. 68 Faculty MS. CHRISTINA BARAN B.A., West Virginia Uni versity. Music Apprecia tion, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Sponsor of Ninth Grade and Midget Cheerleaders MR. PAUL BARR A.B., Fairmont State Col lege. M.A., West Virginia University, Social Stud les. Mathematics MR. ROBERT BEACH B.S., West Virginia Um versity, Vo-Ag., Ag Mech., Sponsor of Future Farmers of America MR. ROBERT BEAMER B.S., and M.S., Louisiana State University, Science and Biological MR. BUTCH BROWNING B.S., Social Studies, West Virginia University, Jun lor High Boys’ and Girls' Basketball Coach, Varsity Track 1. Mr Browning was the Junior High Boys’ and Girls' basketball coach his first year at Clay Bat telle. 2. Mr Beach's FFA club is involved in many different activi ties. 3. Mr. Beamer taught Sci ence to many classes each day. 4 Ms. Baran is the sponsor of two different cheerleading squads. 5. Mr. Barr teaches consumer math seventh period each day. Faculty MRS. JANE CARDI MR KENNETH CROSS MR. DAVID DUBBE MRS. JOY FITZGERALD MS. CAROL GRACY B A Ohio State Umver A A ., Potomac State Col B.S., and M S. West Vir B.S., Georgian Court Col- B A., Gannon College, sity. University de Grenel lege, B.S. and M S.. West ginia University, Physical lege, M S. Fordham Uni- M S., West Virginia Uni- ile, M A , West Virginia Virginia University, Biol Education versity. University of Wis- versity, English, Newspa University, French ogy. Health and Safety, consin. Special Education per Hearts Unlimited 70 Faculty MRS. PATRICIA GROSS MR. JIM HEADY B.S., Physical Education. B.S., M.E.D., Education, and English, West Vir- West Virginia University, ginia University, Lan- Special Education guage Arts, English, Pep Club Sponsor MS. TERRY KELLY B.A., English, M.A. Guidance and Counseling, West Virginia University, English, National Junior High Honor Society and 1980 trip to Europe Sponsor MR. ALLAN LINK B.S., Music Education, Edinboro State College, Band Director, Stage Band, Pep Band, and Beginning Band MRS. DEBRA LINK B.S. Mathematics, Edinboro State College, working on Masters, West Virginia University, Algebra and General Math, Spon sor of Majorettes and Color Guards 9. 1. Mrs. Fitzgerald teaches special education three periods a day. 2. Mrs. Cardi explained the French lesson to Mary Anne. 3. Everyone including Prince and Mr Dubbe thought the |unior high game was very exciting. 4. Mr. Cross indulged in his favorite past time. 5. Ms. Gracey did the finished typing for the weeks school newspaper. 6 Mrs. Link is working on her Mas ters Degree at West Virginia University. 7 Doug must turn his term paper in to Mrs. Gross at the end of the third nine weeks. 8. Ms. Kelly teaches English 9 to Jeff and Ryan. 9. Mr. Heady teaches special education. 10. Mr. Link travels to the grade schools to teach beginning band. 10. Faculty MRS. TWYLA McCABE A.B., Education, Fairmont State College, Typing, Bookkeeping, Short hand, English 4 MR. JAMES PIERCE A.B., Art Education, M.A., Art Education, West Virginia University, Art, Yearbook MRS. SHIRLEY RIDENOUR B.S. Biology, George Mason University, Science, Chemistry, Advanced Biology MRS. CONSTANCE RUSH B.S., English, M.A., Guidance Counseling, West Virginia University, Guidance Counseling MRS. VICKIE SALLER B.S., Social Studies, M.A., Reading Specialist, Marshall University, Spe cial Education 72 Faculty MS. MARGARET SCHOTSCH B.S., Secondary Educa tion, Mathematics, Penn sylvania State University, M.A., Secondary Educa tion. West Virginia University, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders DR. JACOB SEITZ A.B., Gettysburg College, M.A., Ph.D., West Vir inia University, Social tudies. Secondary Edu cation MR. FRANK SKUBIS A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A., West Virginia University, Social Stud ies. Basketball, Asst. Football, Baseball MISS KAREN STILES A.B., Fairmont State College, Physical Education, Health, Girls Varsity Basketball, Track MRS. BETH VOLTZ B.S., Language Arts, M.A., English, Drama, West Virginia University, Thespians 8. 9. 1 Mrs Sailer teaches a reading class at the high school. 2 This is Mrs. Rush’s eleventh year at CBHS. 3 Mr Pierce attends the Christmas party that the Home Ec classes gave for the teachers 4 Mrs. McCabe and Mrs Wilson spend their lunch hour in the Home Economics room 5. Mrs Voltz talks to Greg Shriver about an assignment for his college bound English class. 6 Along with being the World Cultures 1 and 2 teacher. Dr Seitz is also advisor for the Student Council. 7 Ms Schotsch grades papers from her geometry class. 8 Ms Stiles watches as the Varsity Girls Basketball team practices before a game. 9. Mr. Skubis discusses his plans for the 1980 baseball team 73 Faculty MR. RICHARD WIENHEIMER A.B., Fairmont State Col lege. Industrial Arts, West Virginia University, Administration, Sr. High Schop MR. HUEY WILSON A.B. and M.A. in Physical Education, West Virginia University, Physical Edu cation. Drivers Education MRS. KATHLEEN WILSON B.S. and M S. in Home Economics, West Virginia University, Advisor of Future Homemakers of America MRS. MARIAN WILSON A.B., English, Library Science, M.A , Education. West Virginia University, English, Librarian. National Honor Society Sponsor MS SHARI WILSON B.S., English, Social Studies, Special Educa tion. West Virginia University 1. 1. Shari Wilson helps Robert Simms with his assignment. 2. Mr. Wienheimer is busy sorting tools during his 2nd period class. 3. Mrs. Kathleen Wilson prepares a brunch for the faculty. 4. Mrs. Wilson, the sponsor of the NHS, and Mr. Wilson attend the annual Jingle Bell Ball. 4. 3. 74 Cooks and Custodians Help Keep School in Working Order 1 Mrs Lewis hlled m as custodian after Mrs Copeland resigned 2 Velda Moore and Peg Chisler look over the food that the Home Ec class pre pared for the faculty members 3 Peg Chisler. Gail Berry, and Velda Moore prepared the food for Tuesdays lunch 4 Florelta Holmes has been a iamtor here for five years 5 Richard and Rose Mallot try to rid the school of rats, due to the excessive accumulation of garbage piled in the driveway 75 This engine was a four-cylinder compound 515 used by the Great Northern Railroad. Sandy Barto and Sam Hughes played the parts of Dorothy and the Scarecrow in the band's Homecoming version of The Wiz ardof Oz. Lisa Swisher and Mark Husk played the parts of Emily” and George in the play Our Town” presented by the drama class. Fin e Arts Art Drama Senior High Chorus Cee-Bee Stinger Staff Band 76 Pottery, Cardboard Sculpture, Scratchboard, This year's art classes worked in a variety of media. From block prints to acrylic painting to pottery and scratchboard. But the most interesting by far would have to be the cardboard sculptures done by the second period art class. It was a new idea, so students were completely free to create at will. All sculptures were just basic shapes cut out of corrugated cardboard and glued with Elmer’s Glue. Most of the students stuck to basic squares and triangles, but a few got spirals and a variety of free form sculpture. This interested other classes, and now they too are doing their own free form sculptures. It’s different, inexpensive, and something new. 1. Acrylic painting by Sherry Fetty. 2. Block print by Nathan Haught. 3. Clay pitcher by Lynn Merrifield. 4. An exhibit of block prints shown during American Education Week. 77 Paper Mache, Ink Drawings, 5 6 Block Prints and Acrylic Painting 10 1. Cardboard sculpture by Charlene Dm man 2. Cardboard sculpture by Laura Jacquet. 3. Cardboard sculpture by Mendv Long 4 Cardboard sculpture by Mike Harker. 5. Cardboard sculpture by Usa Milter 6. George Sayers. Nathan Haught, and Vernon Varner work in second period art class on a new kind of cardboard sculpture. 7. Zonolite head by Rusty Matteo 8. Coke can by John Haas. 9. Cardboard fort by Mike Sanders. 10. Paper mac he mask by Lisa Bowser. Drama Class 4 80 Performs Three Plays The Drama Class performed three plays in 1979-80; Our Town, “It’s Cold in Them There Hills, and Tommy’s Growing Pain.” The highlight of the year was when Thespians, drama class, and upper classmen went to see “Man of La Mancha” in Pittsburgh, starring the original cast. The members of Thespians are: Randy Levelle — Pres., Tonya Tennant — Sec., Tessie Michael — Treas., Larry Stewart, Lisa Swisher, Teresa Watson, Genna Hauenstein, Rhonda Hibbs, Mark Husk, Scott Vantassell, Barbara Bowser, Linda Core, Bobby Gum, Donna Horwalt, Roxie Tennant, Vickie Varner, and Tammy Wilson. 1. Larry Stewart has been in drama for three years. 2. Lisa Swisher and Mark Husk nave just been announced man and wife in the play Our Town. 3. Linda Moore played the part of Mrs. Webb in the play Our Town.” 4. Mark Yost, Lisa Swisher and Sandy Bowser played in the dead scene. 5. Linda Moore and Sandy Bowser have some fun before the play. 6. Richie Braggs was Professor Willard and told the census. 7. Randy Levelle explained the play to the audience. 7 8) Four Return Co-Editor Jill Tennant Co Editor Carol Varner News Editor Sam Matteo Editorial Editor David Simpson Advertising Editor Lisa Tuttle Business Manager Allison Beach Sports Editor Jeff Ammons Exchange Editor . . Troy Hixenbaugh Reporter Jack Tuttle Layout Sam Matteo, David Simpson 82 From Last Year's Staff The Cee Bee Stinger, Clay Battelle's student news paper consists of nine members, four of which have returned from last year. Positions of leadership were assigned on a more permanent basis this year, as opposed to last year’s rotating assignments, with the more experienced members receiving higher positions of authority. Their advisor, Carol Gracey, feels that the new members have learned a lot and will be able to carry on successfully next year. Ms. Gracey also stated, The staff has worked very well together, and our co-editors have been outstanding. In the seven editions printed this year, more atterv tion has been given to the school’s problems through the Stinger's editorial page. 8. 1 This is Jill Tennant s second year as a member of the Cee Bee Stinger Staff 2 Lisa Tuttle writes an editorial on Clay Bat telle's trash problem which will appear in the Stinger's October issue 3 David Simpson, Troy Huenbaugh and Sam Matteo work to meet February's deadline, which will include stories on the new Vice Principal and the Basketball Homecoming 4 Jack Tuttle divides his time between Journalism and Drivers Ed dur mg second period 5 Jeff Ammons and Troy Hixenbaugh review the varsity football squad s season for a write up in the Stinger's second issue 6 Carol Varner is a co editor for the Stinger 7 Allison Beach writes an editorial on the many problems one encounters during an average day atCB H S 8 Carol Gracey is the Cee Bee Stinger s advisor 83 Junior High Chorus Introduces... L. to R., 1st Row — Eugene Poling, Kevin L. Jones, Tim Hall, Bob Rush, Ryan Statler. 2nd Row — Mrs. Baran, Karen Jones, Beth Husk, Ken Fetty, Jim Stewart, Jr. Harker, Clint Clovis. Brett Yost, Jeff Tuttle, Mark Tennant, Denny Corder, Michelle Rebold, Michelle Spitznogle, Missy Gump. 3rd Row — Anita Shriver, Marsha Lucas, Crystal Lewis. Pam Chisler, Deb Wilson. Chip Eddy, Matt Chisler, Mark Shriver, Mike Wilson, Fonda Bane, Jackie Copeland. Debbie Simmons. Nancy Wise. 4th Row — Teresa Sine, Beth Sanders, Sandy Mogorit, Eric Speicher, Bob Luzader, Benji Zmi, David Simmons, Dan Howard, Barb Simpson, Tammy Marshall, Dawn Stewart, Kristie Lemley, Meme Tucker. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. 84 End-of-Winter Concert The Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Ms. Christina Baran, has had one of its most exciting years yet, begin ning with auditions for the seventh graders and for select choir. After auditions there were a total of fifty people in the Junior High Chorus. The year began with the first performance in October for American Education Week,'' and for the CBHS Open House. The Christmas Choral Program, which was performed as a Calypso Christmas was the groups next performance. The evening was highlighted by a Junior and Senior High Chorus number. For the first time at CBHS an End of the-Winter Concert was held in March. It was for Music in Our School's Week. Ms. Baran, Music in Our School’s Week County Chairperson said, many of our selections featured titles and lyrics about music and how it surrounds our lives. The theme was Music Counts. The program was held in the music suite where parents and friends could see the new facilities. The Spring Concert was well received as always and included duets, trios, select choir and the All County Chorus, which was carefully auditioned and performed in the Junior High All County Chorus Concert. They also toured the grade schools. It's a Glorious Day was an appropriate song to finish another successful year. 1. Officers — Kristie Lemley, Sec.; Fonda Bane, Librarian; Brett Yest, sgt at arms; Beth Sanders, pres.; Benji Zini, sgt-at-arms; Crystal Lewis, vice pres.; Chip Eddy, sgt at arms; Bar bara Simpson, Treas.; Jeff Steele, sgt at arms; Tammy Marshall, librarian. 2. Select Choir — L. to R. — 1st Row — Beth Husk. Michelle Spitznogle, Ms. Baran. 2nd Row — Anita Shri-ver. Bob Rush, Jackie Copeland. 3rd Row — Crystal Lewis, Clint Clovis, Ken Fetty, Debbie Simmons. 4th Row — Marsha Lucas, Pam Chisler, Sandy Mogorit, Meme Tucker, Dawn Stewart, Fonda Bane. 3. Anita, Debbie and Fonda are first year members of the Junior High Chorus. 4. Tammy, Bar bara, and Beth sing alto in the Junior High Chorus. 5. All-County Chorus — L. to R. — 1st Row — Dawn Stewart, Anita Shnver. Missy Gump. 2nd Row — Fonda Bane, Tammy Marshall, Barbara Simpson. 3rd Row — Sherry Rush, Pam Shri-ver. 4th Row — Benji Zini, Matt Chisler, Chip Eddy. 6. Debbie and Anita both sing in the Junior High Select Choir. 85 C-B Band Was Selected Honor Band ItarfatfS — Front Horn — ttoR — Sand Bowser Ism Brown. Sir R ria, Ikm T w«fcroCTttri Sward Row- — Ger r ntu - tesr Vicrn Jews., J r-v« Junwy RfctdNtm, T«h tow farri A Row — to , ILm .. P u Swgwfy. ®OM9 7r r' Jar Itnemas. R njty vnjfss. Sar«i Soato VanTass fltatfvandl Stv iw. A r ?•. .r rr� v 5ter f fowrHi Bow — iyrr v --'«.vt R. D T ck', T fr tx Snput- Batty Sr .. Stacy Hi % n uglfc, Wna OapaftarnA. EvfW- Sr cbm ©rod Pntsoia Our-m - . Da««l Stewart fiiftt- Row - PfcyfofcSte? Jt Oiia m, Mt r Am-v . V Ttnrarft, ©OAirn Tamtam . ? -. Utomr Moor OMQ Vjpwt Ttrtr WaN , Roton rjdMeri Wto crews — iLtfeR — H®� n Brawn, liisa TPtnwjdkriairtKin, Strrtfty £ S ri K ©am® ? for Christmas and Veterans Day Parades Sta$jeBand — L aR — GemnaHauems e� n, Jam Thomas. RuchardShnraer. BerrySir . Victc Ten -anj. Rcuca-rva Tennant. Randy Ammons. Doug Varner Donnie Moore. Scon VanTassel. Sam Huglhes Kneefcng — KV Lmk r'.aj Corps — !L Tc R Owrr SWwart, ilynn Mem-retd. Tamm Bane Phyllis Starter. Robin Bt� bten. 7army Wilson Paua Soepedv Wizard of Oz Visits Clay-Battelle The Clay Battelle High School Band, under the direction ot Mr Alan Link, started off their summer with band rehearsals and attending Glenville State College for band camp The band was selected the honor band for two parades, the Veteran's Day Parade and the Christmas Parade When school began the band began their school year by playing at the football games Their most memorable halftime was Homecoming 79. when they acted out the movie The Wizard of Some band students attended auditions for All State Band. University of Tennessee Honors Band, and the West Virginia Invitational Honors Band In April, the band travelled to Iroquis High School in Erie. Pennsylvania to give a concert in exchange for a return engagement Irom Iroquis High School The band also presented concerts at the Daybrook Fair. The Christmas Concert, the Solo and Ensemble Festival, the Stage 8and Concert, and the Spring Concert 1 Jesse Cummins. Doug Varner. Mark Ammons and Donny Moore play percussion instruments in the band. 2 Genna Hauenstein is president of the C B band and also selected to audition for All State Band. 3. Letisha Bracken. Everett Sine and Tim Walls march in the Christmas Parade in Morgantown. 4. Doug Tennant plays 2nd seat 2nd trumpet 5. Jimmy Stew art played Toto the dog. in the Homecoming half time 6. Donna Jones, Vickie Tennant. Jamie Thomas, Everett Sine and Lynn Merrifield play the song 'Air for Band as they march in the Christmas Parade. 7 R D Tucker plays 2nd chair, 3rd trumpet at the Christmas concert 8 Sandy Barto, Lisa Throck morton. and Sandy Bowser do a baton routine to the song • Sleigh Ride. 9 Sandy Bowser is one of the senior maior ettes 10. Lynn Merrifield. Allison Beach. Terri White. Sandy Barto and Genna Hauenstein take a break during the Christ mas Concert.____________________________ 89 Activities Homecoming Junior Carnival Jingle Bell Ball Basketball Homecoming Prom Graduation Clown faced Mary Anne Estel passes out bubble gum and candy af the Junior Carnival. Cindy King is crowned Homecoming Queen by Mr Mullett. The stupendous Pennsylvania, 1863, is another example of a railroad-built locomotive. 90 King is Queen — Homecoming Homecoming 1979, the week of October 1-5, the students of CBHS participated in many events for the occasion. This year the theme was The Wizard of Oz. On Monday, October 1, students came to school with their tennis shoes decorated in the strangest way possible. Tuesday was designated as hat day. Wednesday students dressed as their favorite character in the Wizard of Oz. Thursday was Cee-Bee collection day.” Students brought in all their Cee-Bee paraphernalia and the person who had the largest selection won a free ticket to the dance Friday night. On Friday, October 4, everyone wore their favorite pajamas. The highlight of the week was Friday night when the CBHS football team played Tygart Valley High School. During halftime the tension built as it neared time for the coronation of the queen. Cindy King, escorted by Mitch Holmes, was crowned 1979 Homecoming Queen. Marcia Stiles was selected first attendant with Sheila Shriver second attendant. They were escorted by Dirk Sanders and Roger McCarty, respectively. Later that night the students and the 1979 alumni were entertained by a combined band of Whisp and Desert Wind.” 91 Wizard of Oz 92 Visits CBHS 9. 1 Tammy Wilson tried to scare the Tin Man and the Scarecrow away from her castle 2. Phyllis Statler. Lynn Mernfield. Robin Bracken, and Sandy Barto prepared the background for the pre game show later that night 3 The Cowardly Lion, played by Teresa Watson, saved Dorothy (played by Sandy Barto) from the wicked witch 4 Cindy Reesman, Cheryl Tennant. Vernita Brewer, and Mary Anne Estel portrayed the four mam charac ters m The Wizard of Oz 5. Fonda Bane sold balloons imprinted with the Cee Bee emblem for the small price of 25c 6 The Munchkms were ready to greet Dorothy as she came down the yellow bnck road 7 Laura Jacquet designed her ten nis shoes to look like the Cee Bee mascot 8 Robin Tuttle looks hassled after a day of preparing for the Homecoming dance. 9. The head Munchkm. Genna Hauenstem. directed the other Munchkms in smgmg 93 Gags and Dress-Up Days Mark Homecoming Week '79 2. 1. Lisa Vinton and Penny Moore wore their favorite pajamas for ‘pajama day. 2. Carla Lewis danced to a combined band of Whisp and Desert Wind. 3. Jill Tennant, president of the senior class, came to the Homecoming dance with Brian Snyder. 4. The Scarecrow, Sam Hughes, someday hopes to see the Wizard, (played by Randy Ammons), to get some brains. 4. Watch Us Shine in '79 1 Allen Roush escorted Queen Cindy King 2 Allen Roush and Mike Sanders tried their luck at the baseball throw 3 Last year's queen. Arlene Connor, crowns the new queen 4 Vernon Varner works at the dart throw 5 Coronation Court Crystal Lewis. Chip Eddy. 8th grade. Tonda Holmes. K.rby Owens. 10th grade. Jodie Ponceroff. Mike Sanders. 11th grade. Cindy King. Allen Roush. 12th grade. Arlene Connor. Randy McMillen. last year's winners. Lisa Throckmorton. Rusty Matteo. 9th grade. Debbie Simmons. Tim Hockenberry. 7th grade; and Brandon Eddy and Mindy Haught as crown bearer and flower girl The annual Junior Carnival was held on Novem ber 17, 1979. It started at 7 o'clock with games such as balloon shave, bean bag toss, dunking machine, football throw, and a spook house. The kitchen opened at seven to serve refreshments. There was also a bake sale. Coronation was at nine o’clock with Cindy King reigning as queen with her escort, Allen Roush. First attendant was Jodie Pon ceroff escorted by Mike Sanders. Second attendant was Lisa Throckmorton escorted by Rusty Matteo. A sock hop followed coronation. Linda Chisler and Doug Skinner won the guess jar, both guessing 181. The guess cake was won by Kevin Gorbey. Gary Steele won the turkey that was given as a door prize. 4. 95 7. 9. 1 Rusty Matteo. Lisa Miller. Dan Estel. and Lisa Glasscock look forward to having their Junior Carnival 2 Jeff Roush took a break from work at the basketball throw 3 Nancy Higgins got change from the kitchen from Carol Tolley 4 Ken Godfrey watches as Larry Stewart tries to put the baseball in the milk can 5 Cheryl Ten nant soon tired of being dunked in the cold water 6 Rhonda Hibbs helped Marga ret Brooks at the bake sale 7 Terry Shnver and Carla Lewis charged admission at the door 8 Jonathan Hartley. Aaron Speicher. and Sam Matteo watched Eddie Brown try to hit the swinging tire 9 Dan Estel won an ink pen after making the shot 10 Jim Yost. Kenny Neer, and Allen Roush discussed how to make the shot 97 Lisa Miller Crowned. .. Honor Society Decorates 10 Foot Christmas Tree for Jingle Bell Ball The 1979 Jingle Bell Ball, which is sponsored annually by the National Honor Society, was held on the fourteenth day of December. The Honor Society members decorated the gym with a Christmas tree and tables, with white carnations, were set up along the walls. “Freeway was the band for the evening fea turmg Ms. Baran. Lisa Miller escorted by Billy King was crowned queen. 1. 98 as Jingle Bell Ball Queen 9. 1 Penny Moore lakes lime out from dancing at the Jingle Bell Ball to watch the others dancing 2. Glenda Yost and Teresa Watson serve punch and other refreshments at the Jmgle Bell Ball 3 Randy levelle. Greg Shriver. and Mendy long take a few minutes to discuss the events of the Jingle Bell Ball 4 Ms Baran warms up with the band before the dance starts 5 Lisa Miller was crowned queen of the Jingle Bell Ball with her escort Billy King Sandy Barto and Randy levelle were first attendees. Misty Tennant and Benp Zim were the second attendents and Angie McCord and Buck Hennen were flower girl and crown bearer 6 Terry Brewer and Ryan Eddy congratulate Lisa Miller for being crowned as queen 7 Ms Baran smiles at the crowd as she intro duces the song Babe' 8 Kathy Statler and Linda Moore seem to be enjoying themselves 9 Donna Simpson and Dave King watch the coronation of the 1979 Jmgle Bell Ball queen. Lisa Miller 10 Randy Levelle seems to be enjoying the music played by the band. •‘Freeway'' 99 Student Council Sponsors L to R — 1st attendant Robin Tuttle, escorted by Danny Tennant, crown bearer Heath Owens, Queen Kim McCabe, escorted by Rusty Seaman, flower girl, Pam Moore, 2nd attendant Marcia Stiles, escorted by Jim Evans. 2 3 100 Second Annual Basketball Homecoming The Basketball Homecoming, sponsored by the Student Council, was successful again this year. The week of February 25-29 was filled with activities, such as sock day, pajama day, and hair-do of the 80’s day. The conclusion of the week was somewhat spoiled by a loss to the visiting Hundred Hornets. However, the dance following the game was a tremendous success. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Kim McCabe as Queen. Her attendants were Robin Tuttle and Marcia Stiles, respectively. Music for the evening was provided by Disco Express. 1. Jackie Forquer and Dana Barr dance to the sounds of Disco Express. 2. Several Student Council members, and Mr. Seitz take a break from decorating the gym. 3. Mike Chisler runs up against a wall of Hundred defenders, and wisely passes back outside. 4. Mr. Jacob Seitz enjoyed his second year as Student Council advisor. 5. Mendy Long put her camera aside long enough to enjoy a dance. 6. Coach Frank Skubis and team prepared for the Homecom ing game against Hundred. 7. Last year’s Queen, Lisa Throckmorton, and her escort Greg Shriver, attended the game and dance. 101 Jodie Reigns Prom court is Lillian Wagner — Second Attendant, Jodie Ponceroff — Queen, Teresa Lemley — First Attendant, Greg Wilson — Crown bearer, and Jill Parks — Flower Girl. 102 as Queen The 1980 Junior-Senior Prom was held May 10, at the Elks Lodge in Morgantown, from 7:30-11:30 p.m. Students and their guests danced to the music provided by Bad Axe.” Twenty-one girls vied for the title of Prom Queen. Jodie Ponceroff, escorted by Kenny Neer, picked the pink rose and was crowned queen by last year’s queen, Robin Tuttle. Jodie’s attendants were Teresa Lemley, first attendant, and Lillian Wagner, second attendant. Their escorts were Bob Simms and Larry Stewart, respectively. After her inauguration as the new queen, Jodie and Kenny dance the Queen's dance. 1. One of the last to unwrap her rose, Jodie was the center of attention even before anyone knew for sure that she would be queen. Also pictured here are Cheryl Tennant, Scott Van Tas-sell, Tammy Smith, Kenny Neer, Bob Simms, Teresa Lemley, and Mike Sanders. 2. Jodie Ponceroff is the 1980 Prom Queen. 3. Queen Jodie and her escort Kenny Neer started the first dance after Jodie's inauguration. 4. 1979 Prom Queen, Robin Tuttle corwned Jodie Ponceroff while Kenny Neer, Larry Stewart and second attendant, Lillian Wagner watched. 103 1980 Junior 104 Senior Prom 1. Irene Conner and Teresa Lemley were candidates for Prom Queen. 2. Terry Shri-ver, Chandy Wilkins, Drema Simpson and Todd Moore danced to the music of “Bad Axe.“ 3. Robin Tuttle held the title of Prom Queen until she crowned Jodie Ponceroff. 4. Eddie Brown and Darenda Gum both went to their very first prom together. 5. Carol Hamilton and Laura Brown have special memories of their Junior Prom. 6. Brad Wolfe, Lynn Merrifield, Tim Russell and Lisa Throckmorton ran out of punch so they had to drink “coke.” 7. Bill Sollars, Tim Bartlett and Eddie Brown are part of the Junior class that made the prom possible. 8. Patty Tennant wanted to make sure Doug Wright looked his best as an escort for coronation ceremonies. 8 105 A Beautiful Spring Evening Provides Setting for 1980 Graduation On May 29, 1980, the 41st Annual Commencement took place on a beautiful evening on the Clay-Battelle football field. The outdoor setting provided a lush green backdrop, which along with the gentle sound of Ms. Baran’s piano, helped to make this commencement a very memorable one. Mr. Jacob Mullett, former principal, was the guest speaker. He along with County Superintendent, Dr. Jack Dulaney, presented diplomas to the class as Mr. Dennis Thomas, principal, called the names. 9 1. Donna Stull and Patty Liston are excited about their future. 2. Marcia Stiles was treasurer of her class. 3. Jill Tennant, president, gave the welcome. 4. Genna Hauenstein was chosen salutatonan. 5. Senior girls are awaiting graduation. 6 Allen Roush is one of many proud seniors. 7 Seniors wait to receive their diplo mas. 8. Teresa Watson can now wear her pm. 9 Sandy Bowser and Robin Tuttle help Linda Moore fix her cap. 8 107 Mr. Mullett Returns to Speak Dempsy Ray Barr Penny Elaine Barto Brian Clay Beach Sandra Dee Bowser Laura Ann Brown Anita Esther Calrk Jenny Lynn Hostutler Clark Dolly Alice Corder Dawn Elaine Core Charlene Sue Dittman Beth Ellen Lewis Rebecca Mae Eddy James Leroy Evans William Lee Glasscock, Jr. Alan Kelly Godfrey Frances Carol Hamilton Genna Lee Hauenstein Joseph Anthony Haught Mitchell Lee Holmes Robert Samuel Hughes Laura DaNell Jacquet Joseph Glenn Johnson Mary Cynthia King Robert Lee Lemley Randall William Levelle Bell Donna Lewis Garry William Liston Patricia Mae Liston Melinda Gay Long Kimberly Sue McCabe Deborah Kay Mercer Tessie Louise Michael Randy Thomas Milliron Donny Lee Moore Linda Darlene Moore Michael Linn Moore Mr. Jacob Mullett, former principal, was guest speaker. Seventy-two seniors wait to receive their diplomas. 108 Class of 1980 to Class of 1980 Sam and Mitch admire their diplomas. Rhonda and Mr. Pierce pose one last time. The seniors make one last farewell gesture to Clay Battelle. Kenneth Ray Neer Richard Dywayne Parker James George Ponceroff, Jr. Everett Todd Ronk Allan Ray Roush Douglas Shane Sanders Melanie Hope Saxon Edgar David Seaman Gregory Lynn Shriver Shelia Lynn Shriver Robert Edward Simms Cheryl Ann Simpson Drema Lynn Simpson Rhonda Irene Snyder Kathy Ann Statler Larry Ray Stewart Marcia Lynn Stiles Donna Lee Stull Lisa Michelle Swisher Timothy Herman Talbert Daniel Allen Tennant Jill Marie Tennant Kevin Earl Tennant Patricia Ann Tennant Richard James Tennant Vickie Jo Tennant Jack William Tuttle Robin Kaye Tuttle Carol Lynn Varner Teresa Diane Watson John David Wise Ricky Lynn Wolfe Shari Lynn Wolfe Douglas Kent Wright Glenda Jean Yost Jimmy Fay Yost Class of 1980 109 WMlUS U OE � 0 c 8 N P SlT.OM rj«wif i o''o k i 1 s S iA i JV 0 T8:AL Personna Liberanni Honor Boy and Girl Boys' and Girls' State Cool Queen National Student Media Festival Class Night This engraving was intended to illustrate the quick assembly of a locomotive at the Altooma shops. To the modern viewer it presents an easily-understood explanation of railway engine construction. The Pennsylvania’s 1212, built in 1888, was a class D7a passenger locomotive, a standard design introduced in 1882. (Railroad Gazette, Aug. 31, 1888) no 1. As head photooapher, Mendy spent much time taking pictures of dances, sports events, and other activities 2 Mendy's constant work m the dark room developing pictures helped to make other classmates work easier 3 Mendy's efficiency and ability to hand her deadlines m on time helped earn her the honor of Personna liberanm. 4. Mendy contributed much to flroup discussions evidenced by her talk with Lisa Swisher about the rheme of the year book. Mendy Long Chosen Personna Liberanni Mendy Long was chosen as Personna Liberanni for 1980. To be considered for Personna Liberanni, a person must be on the yearbook staff, and a senior. The other members of the staff vote on who will receive the award. They must consider their leadership and responsibility to finish assignments and work with others. Mendy holds the offices of layout editor, art editor, and head photographer. She was happy to receive the honor and said Working on the yearbook staff has been a rewarding experience and I am glad to be chosen by my fellow classmates for this award.” Honor Boy and Honor Girl Melanie Saxon and Greg Shriver were chosen Honor Boy and Honor Girl by having the highest ACT scores. The ACT test is a college entrance exam. They will attend a banquet where the Mongalia County Honor Boy and Honor Girl will be announced. The first place winner will receive a $500 check, second place a $200 check, and third place a $100 check. Melanie and Greg will also receive a photo of themselves. Greg Shriver Melanie Saxon Cindy Reesman and Randy McMillen were chosen by the faculty advisory committee to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State. Cindy and Randy will each travel to Jackson's Mill in two different weeks in June, and while they are there they will be studying the process of the state government. Boys' and Girls’ State are sponsored annually by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. Boys’ and Girls’ State Cindy Reesman and Randy McMillen 112 Romeo and Juliet “Places Third in Nation’ Clay Battelle High School, placed third in the National Student Media Festival held in Denver, Colorado April 20-25. Their winning videotape entry was a modernized version of Romeo and Juliet. Sandy Barto, Shawna Tennant, and Lisa Tuttle rewrote the Shakespearean script into a condensed version. The camera crew consisted of Randy Ammons, Dan Corder, and Sherry Fetty. The project was sponsored by Miss Terry Kelly, teacher and chairperson of the Clay Battelle English Department. CAST Romeo Juliet Father Lawrence Nurse Trent Mr. Capulet Mrs. Capulet Richie Bragg Sandy Barto Mark Stiles Jodie DeVine Mark Yost Mark Price Tonya Tennant SUPPORTING CAST Shawna Tennant Lisa Vinton Dana Barr Dan Corder Jeff Gales Sherry Fetty Kevin Gorby Becky Durst Sherry Raber Gene Stewart Raymie Milliron Kirby Owens Jeff Harvey Lisa T uttle Joe Tate Barbara Bowser Nancy Price Lisa Swisher was chosen to represent Clay Battelle in the 1979 Coal Queen Pageant which is held in Carmicheals, PA. This pageant is sponsored by the Carmicheals Bituminous Coal Association. Lisa took part in many activities which included the grand parade, the Cee Bee Band accompanied Lisa, and a swim party. Also they went to the Little Lake Dinner Theatre and were interviewed on WANB radio. Finally at the pageant on August 26, each contestant modeled an evening dress and displayed a talent. Lisa played a selection from Bach on the piano. Lisa Is C-B Coal Lisa Vies for Coal Queen Title. Queen Candidate 113 Award Winners Valedictorian — Teresa Watson Salutatorian — Genna Hauenstein Conservation — Randy Levelle Kathy Statler Laura Brown Carol Hamilton Glenda Yost Dawn Core Dolly Corder Tessie Michael Chorus — Lisa Swisher Typing — Carol Varner Robin Tuttle Balfour — Teresa Watson Danforth — Lisa Swisher Jimmy Yost Student Council — Robin Tuttle DAR — Marcia Stiles Honor Girl — Melanie Saxon Honor Boy — Greg Shriver Girls’ State — Marcia Stiles Boys’ State — Jack Tuttle Art — Charlene Dittman Laura Jacquet Glenn Johnson Mendy Long Yearbook— Robin Tuttle Mendy Long Marcia Stiles Jack Tuttle Lisa Swisher Greg Shriver Cindy King Rhonda Snyder Kiwanis — Teresa Watson Journalism— Jack Tuttle Carol Varner Jill Tennant Honor Society — Drema Simpson Library Aid — Genna Hauenstein Outstanding Mountaineer — Randy Levelle Robert C. Byrd — Teresa Watson Class Night Recognizes The seniors listen to the reading of the class prophecies to see where they will be in the future. Randy, Cindy and Sam attend the Class Night ceremonies. Tessie and Dawn read the class wills. Seniors Achievements The seniors thank their sponsors Mr. Pierce, Ms. Baran, and Ms. Gracey. Jill, president of the class, opened the Class Night cere monies. Glenda Yost will always be last in line. Seniors Genna, Joe, Mendy and Patty realize with the start of Class Night that graduation is not far behind. NHStrip boming. n. ,h?!? aurngment and the trips to the Thorofare!!! :ia hating for a ChristmasJtree??? h Morgantown!!! ttheTce skating rink!H ae Mason-Dixon Conference Title!!! : . . the usual mud at Ho . ..where the Buffalo R .. the State Basketball , ...Penny, Jack, and Ma cfEHasing Dr. John thr . 6friend we lost. ..the Friday night trips .. the bomb threat!!1 .the baseball team wi P fen JeSP J-------------P Wi,.. le race at the locker doors?!? Pl°Erie!!! JR leriod physics class!!! ■nttsbu rg h ll WB PPPPPHIPt Mario’s??? Efc. . . How Watermelon Seeds and Inchworm gat their .. R.T.’s pet vest!!! . JR . . the surprise guests at the band concert??? . . a-food fight!!! , .. class night. . . . graduation. .. . quadrad. .... -andmaits for the Prom??? it Senior Sltip Day??? :??? na 116 r % Organizations Liberanni Staff Senior High Chorus FHA FFA Senior High National Honor Society Junior High National Honor Society Student Council Senior High Hearts Unlimited Junior High Hearts Unlimited Top Ten Seniors The B O's 1342, exhibited by Baldwin in the 1893 Columbian Exposition, was an uncommonly handsome Ten Wheeler that enjoyed a long service history. 117 Top — Mr Pierce Middle Row — Nancy Higgins. Carla Lewis. Greg Sdriver Jack Tuttle. Cheryl Tennant. Vemita Brewer. Cindy Rees man. C� ndy King. Rhonda Snyder Bottom Row — Arlene Conner Marcia Stiles. Lisa Swisher. Rodin Tuttle. Jodie Poncerott. Mendy Long Darkroom Re-opened... EDITOR IN CHIEF Robin Tuttle MANAGING EDITOR Marcia Stiles AD AND BUSINESS MANAGER Cindy King ASSISTANTS Carta Lewis Cindy Rees man FILING COORDINA TOR Jack Tuttle Lisa Swisher ASSISTANTS Nancy Higgens Vermta Brewer LAYOUT EDITOR Mendy Long Rhonda Snyder ASSISTANTS Randy Me Mi lien Cheryl Tennant COPYEDITOR Greg Shriver ASSISTANTS Jodie Ponceroff Arlene Conner ART EDITOR Mendy Long ASSISTANTS Arlene Conner PHOTOGRAPHERS Mendy Long (Head) Marcia Stiles Lisa Swisher Jodie Ponceroff Arlene Conner Vermta Brewer STAFF ADVISOR James Pierce 1. Members of the yearbook staff enioyed a little recreation. They sang and acted out. Alice the Camel ' 2. Arlene finds out that tak.ng pictures on Homecoming, is something less than enioyable 3 Carla and Arlene look ever a list of names of students. 4 The staff sponsored a halloween dress up day, which each staff member partio pa ted m — Left to Right — Mr Pierce. Cindy King. Cindy R . Greg. Robin. Cheryl. Randy. Rhonda Bottom — Mar cia, Mendy. Jack. 5. Lisa, a new member this year asks Greg about her layouts 6 Cindy K asks Editor — Robm Tuttle if her typing of her layout is correct 7. Vermta works hard to meet the deadlines for her pages 8 Marcia takes time out to pose for a picture, instead of taking one. 119 First Row, L to R — Director Ms. Baran, David Cottrell, Kathy Wise, Richard Copeland. Second Row — Sherry Rush, Tammy Sine, Lisa Eddy, Robin DeVine, Pam Shriver, Lisa Glasscock. Third Row — Linda JoChisler, Phyllis Statler, Lisa Throckmorton, Raymie Milliron, Kim McCabe, Gary Brookover, Tessie Michael, Kim Copeland, Lisa Swisher. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Bane, Richie Bragg, Lynn Merri-field, Lloyd Tennant, Lisa Vinton. Senior High Chorus Performs 120 Four Major Concerts Officers — President — Lisa Swisher; Secretary — Lisa Glasscock; Librarians — Phyllis Statler, Tammy Sine; Vice-President — Tessie Michael; Treasurer — Linda JoChisler; Sgt.-at-Arms — Gary Brook-over, Kim McCabe. The varsity chorus performed four major concerts this year. The first being the open house during American Education Week in November. The chorus sang a mixture of pop, folk and contemporary selections. The Christmas concert featured soloists and while singing traditional Christmas carols the choir formed a tree in candle light on stage. Also during the Christmas season the chorus sold poinsettias as a fund raising project. The End-of Winter concert was held in February during the “Music in Our Schools Week.” This concert was presented in the music suite of the new addition instead of performing in the old gymnasium. The third annual Spring Sing was held during May in the old gymnasium with a small reception in the piano-lab afterwards. In addition to these concerts the chorus sponsored the annual Spring Fling dance featuring the band “Freeway. The Monongalia All-County chorus concert was held May 1, 1980. Select members from county junior high choruses joined with the varsity choruses of Clay-Battelle, Morgantown and University High School in a per formance at the Morgantown High School auditorium. The varsity chorus sent soprano Lisa Vinton and alto Lisa Swisher to the All-State chorus concert in Parkersburg, West Virginia, on March 29, 1980. ALL—STATE — Lisa Vinton and Lisa Swisher 1. Varsity chorus members sing “Send Down the Ram, in the first annual End-of-Winter concert. 2. Tonya Tennant, Debbie Woods, Shelia Molisee and Jodie DeVine boogie at the Spring Fling. 3. Lisa, Tammy and Phyllis rehearse for the Christmas concert during 6th peri od's chorus class. 4. Ms. Baran is a member of the band, “freeway,” which plays for many of Clay-Battelle’s activities including the Spring Fling. 121 FHA Keeps Busy irst Row Lefl to Right — Lisa Swisher. Marcia Stiles. Cindy Reesman, Vickie Tennant, Kim McCabe, Shawna Tennant, lessie MicnaeL helia Shnver, Carla Lewis, Linda Core. Glenda Yost, Judy White, Priscilla Cummins. Second Row — Linda Chisler. Tammy Sine, Barbara Jowser, Becky Tennant. Donna J. Simpson. Tonya Tennant, Jodie DeVine. Lisa Glasscock Kathy Wise, Gennan Hauenstem PamMoore rhird Row — Pam Shriver, Kathy Statler, Linda Moore, Nancy Higgins, Sherry Fetty, Lisa Miller, Drema Simpson, Tammy Wilson, Rhonda nyder, Cheryl Simpson, Pansy Matthews, Mavis Eddy, Rhonda Hibbs. 2 Helping Others FHA Officers — Left to Right — Cindy Reesman — V. Pres. Public Relations, Marcia Stiles — Pres., Shawna Tennant — Reporter, Shelia Shriver — Treas., Vickie Tennant — Hist., Lisa Swisher — Sec. NOT PICTURED: Kim McCabe — V. Pres. Recreation, Tessie Michael — V. Pres. State Natl. Projects. The usually busy year of the FHA started on November 3. The Regional meeting of all FHAs in this area was held in Wheeling. It was attended by Kathy Wise and Pam Shriver. Two categories for awards were the scrapbook and poster competition. Clay-Battelle placed second for their scrapbook and received a certificate of merit for their poster. At Thanksgiving, the FHA prepared baskets of fruit and canned goods for the elderly shut-ins. The annual Mother-Daughter Ban quet was held on May 9, 1980. Each mother received a corsage and the highlight of the evening was the installation of the new officers. I 4 1. Marcia Stiles and Lisa Swisher get ready to leave for Cedar Lakes to attend the annual State Convention of FHAs. 2. Kim McCabe is active in many activities other than FHA. 3. Linda Moore helps plan the FHA s Mother-Daughter Banquet. 4. On November 6, Tonya Tennant was one of the members initiated into the FHA. 5. Tessie Michael has been a member of the FHA for four years. 123 Future Farmers of America First Row — L to R — Bill Seaman, Randy Tennant, Donald Stull, Richard Price, Ramie Milliron, Gary Brookover, Joe Tate, Anita Clark. Second Row — Mark Ammons, Tim Russell, David Cottrell, Roger Braken, Gerald Church, Joe Haught, Dan Estel, John Wise, Lisa Throck morton, Kim Copeland, Cindy Clark. Third Row — Donna Stull, Patty Liston, Dawn Core, Howard Weber, Betty Sine, Sherry Poling, Amelia Price, Jeff Toothman, Wayne Ernest, Henry Brewer, Daniel Barr, Betty Tennant, Becky Tennant, Mr. Beach, Phyllis Statler. Fourth Row — William Statler, Brad Wolfe, Mike Chisler, Mark Price, 0. G. Simpson, Ronnie Raber, Richard Shriver, Darren Haines. Fifth Row — Terry Brewer, Billy King, Jeff Shriver, Bobby Sollars, Scott VanTassel, Bobby Jones, Keith Wolfe. Sixth Row — Mike Sanders, Dirk Sanders, Ryan Eddy, David Simpson, Vernon Varner. Seventh Row — Kevin Gorby, Mark Husk, Troy Hixenbaugh, Alan Godfrey, Randy Milliron, Richard Parker. Eighth Row — Donnie Moore, Doug Tennant, Tim Walls, Ronnie Lemley, Danny Tennant. 124 Anita Wins State Farmer Award The officers of the Clay Battelle Chapter of the Future Farmers gf America attended the State Convention held at Jackson Mills, where Anita Clark was awarded her State Farmer Award, by Jeff Thorn, Wirt Count's State FFA Officer of the North Western District. Some members also attended Conservation Camp and Leadership Camp. In September FFA members took their traditional trip to the Buckwheat Festival. The groups' other activities were operating the snack bar for both junior and senior high noon hours. They also sold citrus fruit during the Christmas holidays. The FFA Chapter participated in the annual Ham, Bacon, and Egg Show, which was held at the Ramada Inn, and the Livestock Show and Sale held at the Wadestown Fairgrounds. Dawn Core was chosen 1980 Chapter Sweetheart for FFA. Awards were given to FFA members during the FFA Ban quet, which was held April 25. 5. 1. Mark Price, Henry Brewer, Jesje Cummins, Anita Clark, Terry White, Mr. Beach, and Joey Martino attended Leadership Camp over the summer. 2. North Western District FFA State Officer, Jeff Thorn from Wirt County presented Anita Clark her State Farmer Award. 3. FFA Officers Top to Bottom — Dawn Core — Pres., Anita Clark — Vice Pres., Howard Weber — Rept., Bill Seaman — Parliamentarian, Terry White — Sent., Jesse Cummins — Treas.. Cindy Clark — Sec. 4. Dawn Core was voted 1980 Chapter Sweetheart for FFA. 5. Cindy Clark supported the FFA funds by selling a snack to Carol Johnson. 125 National Honor Society Planned a Trip to Kennywood and the Aviary For the first year, the National Honor Society planned a trip. On May 14, they went to the Aviary, then they enjoyed the rest of the afternoon at Kennywood Park in Pittsburgh. Once again the NHS sponsored the Jingle Bell Ball on December 14, 1979. The band for the evening was Lisa Miller reigning as queen with Billy King as her escort. The annual banquet was held at the Holiday Inn in Mor- ?antown on April 29. he banquet is held to give special recognition to the honorable senior members. New Initiates — First Row — Lisa Tuttle, Shawna Tennant, Jodie DeVine, Penny Moore, Anita Clark, Richard Copeland. Second Row — Sandy Barto, Jill Tennant, Sherry Fetty, Mark Stiles, Cindy Clark, Lisa Swisher. First Row — Officers — Treasurer — Robin Tuttle, President — Jack Tuttle, Vice President — Teresa Watson, Secretary— Drema Simpson. Second Row — Glenda Yost, Cindy Reesman, Randy LeVelle, Cherly Tennant, Vernita Brewer. Third Row — Marcia Stiles, Cindy King, Mary Anne Estel, Genna Hauenstein, Arlene Conner, David Simpson, Mrs. Wilson. 126 National Junior Honor Society First Row, L. to R. — President, Linda Chisler; Vice-President, Dixie Bartholomew, Secretary, Crystal Lewis; Treasurer, Shawn Parrish; Sgt.-at-Arms, Jeff Tuttle; Historian, Chip Eddy; Kristie Lemley, Ms. Terry Kelly. Last Row — Matt Chisler, Barbara Simpson, Lynn Merrifield, Brett Yost, Sherry Rush, Tammy Wilson, Robin DeVine, Brenda Barto. New Initiates — Kneeling, L. to R. — Ryan Eddy, Mark Tennant. Standing, First Row — Debbie Simmons, Lena Raber, Becky Roush, Kevin D. Jones, Kevin L. Jones. Second Row — Dawn Stewart, Jackie Copeland, Beth Husk, Karen Jones, Lisa Glasscock. Third Row — Fonda Bane, Scott Watson, Lisa Eddy. The National Junior Honor Society, sponsored by the students must have an overall average of 3.2. They Ms Terry Kelly is a group whose purpose is to recog- are also evaluated by the faculty on scholarship, citi- mze academic 'excellence in 7th, 8th, and 9th grade zenship, leadership, character and service, students. In order to be elected in the Honor Society __________________________________ 127 Student Council First Row — Chip Eddy, Benji Zini, Dan Estel, Marcia Stiles, Drema Simpson, Carla Lewis, Robin Tuttle, Shawn Parrish, Howard Weber, Bill Seaman. Second Row — Mr. Seitz, Becky Eddy, Cindy Reesman, Teresa Bolyard, Sandy Bowser, Linda Moore, Dirk Sanders, Jack Tuttle, Tammy Marshall, Jeannie Lemley, Fonda Bane, Debbie Simmons. Representatives Seniors — Becky Eddy Linda Moore Jack Tuttle Juniors — Bill Seaman Randy McMillen Howard Weber Sophomores — Dana Barr Tonda Holmes Penny Moore Freshmen — Teresa Bolyard Dan Estel Dirk Sanders Eighth Grade — Chip Eddy Tammy Marshall Benji Zini Seventh Grade — Fonda Bane Debbie Simmons Jeannie Lemley Delegates at Large Junior High— Rusty Matteo Shawn Parrish Senior High — Sandy Bowser Cindy Reesman Officers President — Robin Tuttle Vice President — Carla Lewis Secretary— Drema Simpson Treasurer — Marcia Stiles L to R — Drema Simpson, Robin Tuttle, Carla Lewis. 128 Officers Provide Leadership in Other Groups, Too 1. Marcia Stiles is Senior Class treasurer. Student Council treasurer and President of FHA. 2. Robin Tuttle. Student Council President, and Jill Tennant, Senior Class President, worked well together in their major leadership positions. 3. Greg Shriver and Jack Tuttle are the only male seniors on the 1980 Yearbook Staff. 4. Linda Moore is one of the senior homeroom representatives and the Senior Class Vice-President. 5. Believe it or not. these shoes, designed to resemble the school mascot, are modeled by Laura Jacquet. 5 129 Hearts Unlimited Hums First Row_____L to R — Randy LeVelle. Gene Stewart. Doug Sanders. Allen Roush. Second Row — Mr. Cross. Nikki Tuttle. Arlene Conner. Carol Johnson, Dawn Core. Third Row — Sandy Barto. Penny Moore, Mike Sanders. Audrey Wilson, Yvonne Wolfe. Fourth Row — Tonya Tennant, Tim Russell. Becky Ten nant. Rhonda Hibbs, Irene Connor. Fifth Row — Jodie DeVme, Shawna Tennant, Tessie Michael, Dolly Corder. Glenda Fletcher. Officers — Kneeling — L to R — Dolly Corder, Sgt. at Arms; Kathy Statler, Sec. Standing — Carol Hamilton; Vice-Pres.; Randy LeVelle, Pres.; Tessie Michael. Sgt. at Arms. 1 Rhonda and Tessie are making bird feeders to be placed around the school grounds this winter. 2 Mr Clarence Jackson talked to members of Hearts Unlimited on sod conservation Pictured above are Henry Brewer. Charles Eddy. Mr Cross. Jeff Toothman, Wayne Earnest. Roger Kuhn, and Mr Jackson 130 Hearts Unlimited First Row, Left to Right — Chris Tennant, Lisa Miller, Linda Jo Chisler, Lisa Throckmorton. Second Row — Bobby Miller, Pam Shriver, Tammy Wilson, Tammy Sine, Kim Copeland. Third Row — Bobby Luzader, J. C. Weber, Kathy Wise, Becky Roush, Darren Haines, Sherry Rush, Michael Harker. The presentation of the Cherokee Award is a new event for the Hearts Unlimited this year. This award is given in the honor of Mr. Taft Eddy, a supporter of youth conserva tion. The award consists of a $50 cash prize, a trophy, a certificate, and a ribbon. The presentation was made by Mrs. Eddy on Youth Conservation Day, May 17, 1980, at North Bend State Park. Three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy were also in attendance. 1. Officers — Lisa Miller — V. Pres , Tammy Wilson — Treas., Linda Jo Chisler — Sec . Chris Tennant — Rep., Tammy Sine — Sgt. at Arms, Lisa Throckmorton — Sgt. at Arms, Kim Copeland — Rep 2 Lisa Miller was chosen as State Historian of the Youth Conservation Program at North Bend State Park 131 Athletics Football Girls Varsity Basketball Jr. High Girls Basketball Boys Varsity Basketball Freshman Boys Basketball 7th and 8th Boys Basketball Midget Cheerleaders Jr. High Cheerleaders f.V. Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Baseball Donkey Basketball Girls Varsity Track Boys Varsity Track 1 The Norfolk Western, which built much of its own power after 1929, eventually was used much in the coal fields of Virginia. • V _____ 133 Clay-Battelle received a new coaching staff for 1979. Dave Dubbe took the position of head football coach with Frank Skubis and Creig Owens as assistants. For the most part, it was a rebuilding season for the Cee-Bee team. The new coach, along with a new system, meant long hours of hard summer training to get in shape for the '79 football season. Due to the large amount of seniors on last year's team, only three starters from last year's team returned. There were also some other players that were lost due to transfers. However, there were nineteen new players competing for starting positions. The ten weeks of football competition were tough as the Cee-Bees faced teams like University High, St. Francis, and Rivesville. It was a disappointing season for the football squad as they ended the season with a record of 1 and 9. Clay-Battelle Football 1979 CBHS OPPONENT 0 V alley 39 6 Rivesville 27 12 Hundred 6 6 East Preston 7 0 Madonna 39 0 Tygarts Valley 18 0 Cameron 30 6 University 43 0 St. Francis 34 22 West Preston 46 New Coach Leads Team 134 During Rebuilding Season 4 K HfV H a 62- r ’TBf | 1. Allen Roush runs down the sideline to avoid the Panther defense. 2. Kenny Neer pushes for just a little more yardage before being pulled down by two Madonna players. 3. Doug Skinner passes to a receiver downfield during the Hundred game. 4. Doug Skinner tries to rush past the Rivesville defense. 5. The Cee Bee defense closes in on a runner during the game at Hundred. 6. First year Coach Dubbe led the Clay-Battelle football team through a rough 79 year. 7. Terry Shriver drives through the opening made by the offensive line. 7 135 Cee-Bees Have Disappointing Season Front Row, L to R — Jim Yost, Bob Sollars, Todd Ronk, Jeff Watson, Dan Estel, Billy King, Lester Varner, Danny Corder, Mark Yost, Larry Stewart, Jeff Roush, Greg Lemley. Back Row — Wade Bowser, Randy Levelle, Bryan Myers, Vernon Varner, Kenny Neer, Bill Glasscock, Randy Tennant, Bill Sollars, George Sayers, Nathan Haught, Mike Moore, Jim Ponceroff, Allen Roush, Terry Shriver. L to R — Jim Yost, Randy Levelle, Kenny Neer, Bill Glasscock, Todd Ronk, Larry Stewart, Jeff Roush, Nathan Haught, Jim Ponceroff, Terry Shriver, Allen Roush. The Cee-Bee defense makes another tackle during the 12-6 victory game against Hundred. 136 Seniors Contribute to Team Effort Bill Glasscock Randy Levelle Mike Moore Kenny Neer Allen Roush Jim Ponceroff Todd Ronk Larry Stewart Jim Yost 137 Seniors Dominate This Year’s Squad L to R — Dana Barr, Laura Jacquet, Marcia Stiles, Linda Moore, Tessie Michael, Kathy Statler, Mendy Long, Linda Core, Brenda McDowell. Kneeling — Coach Karen Stiles. C B 26 30 46 50 48 46 44 66 39 30 31 33 41 84 44 82 64 60 101 Opponent Braxton Co. 62 UHS 66 St. Francis 61 Valley 52 Rivesville 39 Cameron 52 S. Harrison 43 Hundred 43 St. Francis 40 W. Preston 52 Braxton Co. 64 UHS 64 W. Preston 50 Bruceton 15 Valley 57 Rivesville 56 Cameron 71 Hundred 72 Bruceton 17 138 5 1. Mendy is part of a full-court press used against Bruceton. 2. Tessie Michael struggles for the rebound in the finals of the Sectional Tournament. 3. Stopped by a wall of Flemington defenders, Marcia gets a pass inside. 4. Linda Moore contributes two points in the 46-52, double overtime loss to Cameron. 5. Laura and Kathy “block out” a University High opponent. 139 Senior Players 140 MENDY LONG Guard TESSIE MICHAEL Forward KATHY STATLER Forward Season Ends 7-13 The girls' varsity basketball team, under first year coach, Karen Stiles, finished the regular season 7-13. They then suffered a disappointing loss to Flemington in the Sectional Tournament. This 40-59 loss was especially disappointing to the six players who will graduate this year. Linda Moore and Marcia Stiles were selected to the All-Tournament Team. Other honors included five players being placed on the Mason-Dixon squad. Selected for the first team were: Linda Moore, Marcia Stiles, and Laura Jacquet. Kathy Statler and Dana Barr received Honorable Mention. 1. Dana Barr tumbles over a Flemington opponent, while in pursuit of a loose ball. 2. Kathy Statler appears to be disgusted in the double overtime loss to Cameron. 3. Ber-nie McDowell waits for a rebound during warm up drills at Bruceton. 4. Marcia Stiles looks one way, and passes another to Tessie Michael. 141 Small Team Shows Courage L to R 142 5 Junior High Finishes 6-11 After losing their first seven games, the junior high girls basketball team came on strong in the second half, and won five of their remaining eight games. Because there was such a small team, all the girls had to work very hard. All six of the girls received equal playing time, and they all rotated in the starting positions. The girls won their first game in the tournament, defeating Waiteman Barbe 26-8. However, in their next game they lost to Cheat Lake, who went on to win the tournament. Phillis Statler was selected to the All-Tournament Team. Butch Browning will also coach the junior high boys basketball team, and the boys varsity track team. His first year at Clay-Battelle is certainly a busy one. 1. Nancy Wise and Lisa Glasscock were part of a full-court press the team used against Westover. 2. Coach Browning enjoyed his first year coaching. 3. Vickie Varner grabs the rebound from her opponent. 4. Coach Browning explains the offensive plays he wants the girls to run. 5. Lisa Glasscock, a freshman, started at guard. 6. Phyllis Statler fights to keep position of the ball. 7. Vickie Varner’s height was a great asset to the team. 143 Cee-Bees Have New Coach L to R — Assistant Coach Butch Browning, Tim Russell, Jeff Roush, Allen Roush, Greg Shriver, Jack Tuttle, lerry snriver, Jim ronceron, Mike Chisler, Coach Frank Skubis. 144 Senior Players Jack Tuttle Jim Ponceroff Allen Roush Greg Shriver 1. Greg shoots over the West Preston defenders. 2. Allen was the leading scorer on the basketball team, averaging 9.8 points per game. 3. The Cee-Bee’s team played hard all through the tough season. 4. Jack shoots over the UHS defenders. 145 Cee-Bees Experience Change Coach Frank Skubis, from Suncrest Jr. High, had a disappointing first season as varsity coach for the Clay-Battelle Cee-Bees. The 1-19 basketball team hustled throughout the long, hard season. Coach Skubis said of the team, This was a year of change both on and off the floor.” The Cee-Bees lost four of their five starters from last year’s team to both graduation and transfers so many long hours were spent on the fundamentals due to the lack of experience. Allan Roush made the All-Tournament team for the Cee-Bees. CB 1979-80 Season Results OPPONENT 39 Rivesville 71 25 St. Francis 100 45 West Preston 99 48 Central Preston 94 44 Pine Grove Valley 70 58 Cameron 75 49 Tucker County 70 45 Flemington 52 36 UHS 91 35 Pine Grove Valley 52 33 Tucker County 89 43 Cameron 65 34 Central Preston 54 50 Hundred 46 26 St. Francis 88 28 UHS 84 41 Flemington 54 46 West Preston 87 32 Riveville 61 51 Hundred 59 39 Tournament Cameron 78 Allan Roush was named a member of the All-Mason Dixon Tournament team. 146 During 79-80 Season 1. First year coach, Frank Skubis, called a time out to talk with his players. 2. Jim Ponceroff was the leading rebounder for the Cee-Bee’s. 3. Rick Tennant pulls down a rebound during the UHS game. 4. Mike Chisler shoots a foul shot against UHS. 5. Tim Russell hits the open man during the Rivesville game. 147 Cee-Bees Have Challenging Season 1. Rick Tennant jumps against Perry Huggins during the University High basketball game. 2. Terry Shriver was given the Secretary of Defense award for his defensive efforts. 3. Jim Ponceroff was the leading rebounder for the Clay Battelle Cee Bees. 4. The University Hawks score two points against Clay-Battelle as the Cee-Bees lose 64 33. 148 Freshman Boys Basketball Frosh Tally 6 Wins The 1980 Freshman basketball team was coached by Mr. Butch Browning. This was Mr. Browning’s first year at Clay-Battelle. The team had 6 wins and 12 losses and played in two of the tournament games. In the first game they defeated Cassville Junior High with a score of 35 to 33. Then in the second game they were defeated by Cheat Lake. 1. Billy plays a forward position on the Freshman team. 2. At the end of the year Dirk had second highest scoring average of the team. Top Row, L to R — Tim Barr, Dan Estel, Steve White (manager), Jeff Watson, Ron Raber. Middle Row — Dirk Sanders, Billy King, Terry Brewer. Bottom Row — Ryan Eddy, Jeff Shriver, Benji Zini. 149 The Cee-Bee Program Starts Here Bottom Row — Scott Watson, Tim Hockenberry, Jeff Steel, Chip Eddy, David Simmons, MGR — Steve White. Top Row — Curtis Riggs, Brett Yost, Bill Harker, Jeff Tuttle, Mark Tennant. First year coach Butch Browning. Seventh and Eighth Graders Tally 7-9 Mark The seventh and eighth grade basketball team under first year coach Butch Browning, tallied the winningest record in Cee-Bee basketball during the 1980 season. This program and these young men will be expected to start a new era in Cee-Bee Basketball. Skillful Stunts Heighten Cheers The 1979-80 basketball season was the second year for the youngest cheering squad at CBHS, the Midget Cheerleaders. The squad is composed of six seventh and eighth grade girls, Kristi Lemley (head), Belinda Barr, Pam Chisler, Lena Raber, Becky Roush, and Debbie Simmons. The girls practiced a good deal and were able to combine cheers with tough gymanstic stunts. They cheered at the seventh and eighth grade boys' basketball games. The Midget Cheerleaders are sponsored this year by Ms. Christina Baran. 1. Lena Raber flips over her C-B team! 2. Pam Chisler, Debbie Simmons, Lena Raber, and Becky Roush lead the crowd in a sideline cheer. 3. Kristi Lemley is very proud of her team after their win over Cassville. 4. Top to Bottom — Becky Roush, Belinda Barr, Kristi Lemley, Pam Chisler, Debbie Simmons, Lena Raber. 3 151 Junior High Cheerleaders Top to Bottom — Lisa Glasscock, Barbara Britvec, Lisa Throckmorton, Pam Shriver, Linda JoChisler, Dixie Bartholomew. Two Veterans Return With two returning members, Pam Shriver and Barbara Britvec, the Junior High Cheerleading squad ben efited from their experience and selected them captain and co-captain respectively. The cheerleaders raised money for their outfits by raffling off a hand-painted lamp. The Junior High squad cheered the team on into the tournaments. With their spirit and enthusiasm they helped to inspire the team to win the two tournament games. 3 1. The cheerleaders are excited about their victory over St. Francis. 2. Barbara, Lisa, Linda Jo, Lisa, and Dixie perform their wedge mount in Determination. 3. Lisa Throckmorton enjoys her first year of cheerleading on the Junior High Squad. 152 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders This year's junior varsity cheerleaders are Jodie Ponceroff, Cindy Reesman, Arlene Conner, and captain Vernita Brewer. During the summer the cheerleaders practiced cheers to go to camp. They attended NCA Cheerleader Camp in Buckhannon, WV. By showing their enthusiasm they won a Spirit Stick. This was an honor for the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders also participated in the Battelle District Fair parade in Wades-town, WV. They sold raffle tickets and had bake sales to raise money for their uniforms. The cheerleaders had a good season and they worked well together to improve their squad. 1. The junior varsity cheerleaders for the 1980 season are Arlene Conner, Vernita Brewer (capt.), Cindy Reesman, and not pictured Jodie Ponceroff. 2. The cheerleaders participated in the Battelle District Fair parade in Wadestown, WV. 3. Cindy serves her second year as junior varsity cheerleader. 4. The cheerleaders won a Spirit Stick at cheerleader camp in Buckhannon, WV. 153 Varsity Cheerleaders 154 The Cheerleaders Win Ribbons at Camp The 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleading squad had a very good year. They started by attending cheerleading camp in New Concord, Ohio. They won several ribbons and a spirit megaphone. To raise money to pay for their outfits, the cheerleaders sold refreshments to the miners who attended the mining safety class, sold pizza during the home varsity basketball games, and the annual spirit chain during football homecoming week. The cheerleaders performed stunts such as mid air somersaults, tension falls, back roll-offs and also built many pyramids. They were sponsored by Ms. Schotsch, and led by head cheerleader Cindy King. 1. The usual homecoming rain didn't dampen the spirit of the cheerleaders. 2. Mary Anne says E I E I E I 0 ! 3. The 1979 80 Varsity Cheerleaders are — Top — Cindy King, Head, Lisa Tuttle. L to R — Jodie DeVine, Shawna Tennant, Tonya Tennant, and Mary Anne Estel. 4. Cindy smiles as she introduces herself in the cheer Check Me Out. 5. Shawna and Tonya say Cee-Bee's are No. 1! 6. The cheerleaders show the crowd their victory chant. 7. ‘•Victory was the main goal for the varsity cheerleaders. 7 155 Baseball Turns The 1980 C B baseball team started its year with two new coaches: head coach David Dubbe and assistant coach Frank Skubis. The new coaches brought about changes such as new practice drills and sched uling more games. The team won the Mason Dixon Championship standing 5-1 in the league. They were first runners-up in the sectional tournaments. The team ended its season with a 9-9 won-loss record. Mapletown OPPONENT 10 CBHS 0 Mapletown 5 3 1 Rivesville 11 Rivesville 8 10 West Preston 8 6 West Greene 3 0 West Greene 17 5 West Preston 6 8 South Harrison 8 6 Hundred 4 8 Hundred 6 8 Rowlesburg 4 14 Hundred 1 30 Rivesville 1 7 Mapletown 3 4 Mapletown 19 9 Hundred Tournaments 4 5 St. Francis 10 0 156 1st Row — Coach David Dubbe, Brad Wolfe, ‘Allen Roush, Tim Russell, Jeff Roush, Greg Shriver. 2nd Row — Tim Tolley, Mike San ders, Terry Shriver, ‘Randy Levelle, Assistant coach Mr. Skubis. Not Pictured — Gene Stewart, ‘Larry Stewart, Doug Skinner. ‘Senior players. C-B Athletics Around H 1. Coach Dubbe watches the team during a pregame warm up. 2. Greg Shriver received All Mason Dixon Honors for his pitching ability. 3. Allen Roush received All Mason Dixon shortstop honors. 4. Allen Roush hits a single against Hundred. 5. Terry Shriver held the position of catcher. 6. Mike Sanders is safe on third base. 157 Baseball 1980 2 4 1. Brad Wolfe caught a line drive to make the first out of the inning. 2. Greg Shriver pitched a double header against Rivesville. 3. Tim Russell watches as his team makes an out on the other team. 4. Terry Shriver waits patiently for the tcf Tmj lle eceive Al asor ixor onor 158 Ride ’Em Cowboys!!! 3 A donkey basketball game was sponsored by the athletic depart ment on February 7th in the old gym. Members of the faculty and students opposed each other to see who could lead their donkeys down the court and make the most baskets while sitting on the donkey’s back. The students won by a score of 26-24. Money raised went to the athletic fund to buy new sports equipment. 1. Mr. Pierce and Randy LeVelle have just seen the donkeys they will be riding during the game. 2. Brother, can you spare a dime? 3. Linda Moore led her donkey to a victory over the opposing team made up of CBHS faculty. 4. Creig Owens is disappointed with the faculty’s 24-26 loss to the students, as well as with the many bruises he suffered from falling off his donkey, as shown here. 159 Girls Varsity Track Team Is Small but Determined The CB Girls Varsity Track Team had only four par ticipants this year to represent the school, but what this team lacked in number they greatly made up for in loyalty, enthusiasm and performance. This year’s team consisted of: Laura Jacquet — 440 yd. dash, Mary Anne Estel — 100 yd. dash, Arlene Connor — 220 yd. dash, Lisa Eddy — 100 yd. dash. These -four girls also ran in the mile relay and the 880 medley. Laura Jac quet and Mary Anne Estel qualified for the state meet in the 440 yd. dash and the 100 yd. dash respectively. 1. Laura and Arlene congratulate Jim Yost, a member of the boys track team, for the distance he threw the discus during his event at the Mason-Dixon meet. 2. Mary Anne set a new school record by running the 100 yd. dash in 12.11 seconds. 3. 1979-80 Girls Varsity Track Team — L-R — Karen Stiles (Coach), Laura Jacquet, Mary Anne Estel, Lisa Eddy. 4. Lisa races an opponent from Pine Grove in the 100 yd. dash at the Mason-Dixon Meet in Morgantown. 5. Arlene stretches her legs before she runs in the mile relay. 160 Girls Junior High Track Team 1979-80 Girls Jr. High Track Team — Kneeling, L-R — Lena Raber, Jackie Copeland, Pam Chisler, Anita Shriver, Wendy Zechman, Laura Jacquet (aide). Standing — Karen Stiles (Coach), Fonda Bane, Marcella Gower, Vickie Varner, Teresa Sine, Stacey Hixenbauah Marv Anne Estel (aide). Congratulations are due to the 11 member Girls Jr. High Track team this season. These girls, under the coaching of Karen Stiles and her assistants Mary Anne Estel and Laura Jacquet, won the Monongalia County Jr. High B Division Championship, which was held in Morgan town. They competed against teams from Waitman Barb. Riverside, and Cass. Congratulations, girls!!! 1. Vickie Varner practices with the shot put in preparation for the county championship. 2. Coach Stiles was very pleased with the performance of this year’s team. 161 Cee-Bee Track Has Bright Future Bottom Row — Gerald Church, Nathan Haught, Roger McCarty, Jeff Harvey, Mark Yost, John Varner. Standing — Coach Browning, Jim Yost, Randy Tennant, Sam Simms, Jack Tuttle, Ken Neer. Kenny also was a sprinter. Team Is Sophomore Dominated The 1980 Track Team consisted of six sophomores, three juniors and three seniors. Therefore, this will be a team of the future. The Cee-Bees participated in a broad range of events. Although young, they did have their bright spots. Kenny Neer set a new school record with the discus and qualified for state competition. 162 Many Meets Held at W.V.U. Coliseum 4 1. Nathan Haught high jumps to height of 5'7 . 2. ••Poe” threw the shot in the regional meet in Morgantown. 3. Jeff Harvey starts even . . . 4. . . . then pulls away. 5. Lester Varner awaits the gun. 163 ---7-- =------------ Advertising Exhibited at the 1893 Columbian Exposition were Baldwin's more conventional locomotive for passenger and freight service on the B O Railroad. J 165 c backvs ©feice service __________________ -_Office Equipment, Supplies ana Furniture Phone 296-2594 1370 University Avenue, Morgantown, West Virginia 265051 CHAS. PHILIPS TOOL CO. Mannington, WV Say It With Flowers COOMBS FLOWERS 401 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia Phone:292-1571 Quality Processing Frames — Restoration Air Brushing Kodacolor — Vericolor Ektrachrome and Kodachrome Commercial Photography Custom Printing and Services Dependable Photo Finishing and Retail Sales at 345 Holland Ave. WO Phone: 296-4700 Phone Answers: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 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John Barna Phone 627 7292 Tom Barna .852-2774 Waynesburg, PA 15370 CLAYGROUND CERAMICS Your Ceramic Supply Center 3389 University Avenue Morgantown, WV Phone:599-2001 COWELL'S BULA GARAGE Albert Bo Cowell General Repairs — Gas and Oil 25$ Jenny Car Wash Phone 662-61 76 Blacltsville, West Virginia MORGAN AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of THE BANK OF WADESTOWN Chartered 1905 Fairview, WV 26570 Telephone 449-1946 168 FUMITURE q) outh 1 100 East High Street, Waynesburg, Pa. 1 5370 Dial 627 FURN Open Noon to 8:00 Daily • 10:00 to 5:00 Saturday Compliments of HUNDRED COIN LAUNDRY Tim Ashcraft, Owner ROBERT A. YAGLE JEWELER Diamonds Watches Jewelry China Silverware 379 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia 26505 Phone 296-7713 MORGAN AUTO PARTS Hundred, W. Va. Phone 775-4130 A || 1 Ql t HUNDRED INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. HUNDRED, W.V. PHONE (304) 775-5655 RED DOT DISCOUNT 131 MARKET STREET MANNINGTON, W. VA DISCOUNT HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS CARD SHOP GIFT LINE SNIDER'S Body and Front End Auto Repairing and Painting Burton, WV Phone 775-22 1 2 FIRST EXCHANGE BANK MANNINGTON MEMBER FDIC PHONE 986-1700 169 HUNDRED DRUGSTORE Walgreen Agency — Russell Stover Candy Hundred, WV 775 7800 GARDEN CD CCLJ SUPERMARKET W. Main Street Mannington, WV George Anderson, Manager Compliments of V K MARKET Fresh Meat and Produce Phone: 775-5331 Virgil and Kaye Wilkins Owners Sutton Printing Co. 52 W. FRANKLIN 627-3157 — Over 75 Years Service for Greene County Customers. Compliments of HUNDRED AUTO WEST SERVICE over Bonn Ford Cars and Trucks THE WESTOVER BANK 176 Holland Avenue Hundred, W. Va. Westover, West Virginia 26505 26575 Compliments of the BIGG RESTAURANT Blacksville, W. Va. Phone: 432-8328 a. 28 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MORGANTOWN 154 Fayette Street Morgantown, W. Va. You Are Important at First Federal Home Loans Christmas Savings Loans on Savings Traveler's Checks Money Orders FSljjISSSi] 292-7376 t=T EOUAL HOUSING LENOEZR KSS FSLIC Savings Loan Your Savings insured up to $40,000 171 COMPLIMENTS OF ACME LUMBER CO. FAIRVIEW, WV GROVER C. HUGHES HARDWARE APPLIANCES — HARDWARE — FARM SUPPLIES 627 7906 WAYNESBURG, PA HOUSE OF JTHAIR LAYER AND WEDGES AND BODY WAVES WALK-INS ONLY V PLEASANT STREET, MORGANTOWN HOURS —8 A.M.-5P.M. LOOMAN'S FEED STORE FEED AND FARM MACHINERY 250 SOUTH MANNINGTON PHONE: 986 2530 M FASHION SHOP ALL LADIES'APPAREL JRS. — MISSES — HALF SIZES 41 W. HIGH STREET WAYNESBURG, PA. 15370 PHONE: 627 7407 S S VARIETY storeH PENN AVE. HUNDRED, WV 265 PHONE: 775 4871 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS WE SELL CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR PAINT AND PAINT SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS AND MERCHANTS’ BANK 9 t The PACESETTER Bank Morgantown, West Virginia I 466 HIGH STREET PHONE: 292 9441 172 KEENER'S AUTO SALES Quality Used Cars and truck Cops r CO Rd. 6, Waynesburg, PA £ f Phone —(412)627-8316 f BIG JOE'S AMOCOAND GROCERY Jakes Run Road Phone: 879-3731 Gas — Groceries — Soda Pop — Beer M G T.V. 66 East High Street Waynesburg, PA Sylvania and Zenith Phone: 627-5464 1 °E S BODY FRAM E SHOP 71 North Maiden a 1 Waynesburg, PA z 15370 JF Phone (412) 627-5335 or 627-Wade Jr. Pres All Work Guaranteed GARDNER'S APPLIANCES 93 East High Street Hillcrest Shoppes Waynesburg, Pennsylvania 15370 Phone 852 2232 Compliments of SNIDER FLORISTS AND DENISE FLORAL Compliments of W. VA. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING COMPANY AGWAY INC. ( 3 GREER BUILDING Greer Building Morgantown, WV 26505 First Street, Waynesburg, PA Manager Mildred Taylor ESSjewelers!® Cash Prices 296 4223 The Place to So for the Names You Know 237 Walnut Street Morgantown, WV 26505 Art Carved John Roberts Class Rings — Trophies — Ear Piercing — — Free Engraving — WAYNE LUMBER COMPANY Builders' Supplies . . . Millwork Compliments of YELLOW CAB CO. ' mm 292 7441 Phone 627-3171 R.D. 4 Waynesburg, PA 15370 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. 174 292 8716 OWEN'S PLACE General Merchandise Route 2, Box 214, Fairview, WV Phone 798 3540 Banquets — Parties — Weddings — Reunions — 3 Private Dining Rooms Air Conditioning — Color TV — Phones 627 8182 or 627 8129 ALBERTS RESTAURANT AND MOTOR INN Waynesburg, PA — Route 21 West Edward Albert, Owner WATUSI HOMES INC. JACQUET’S WESTERN AUTO Your Mobile Home Shopping Center Mobile Modulars Modulars Complete Sales Service Parts and Accessories — Trade Ins Welcome — 296 6068 Frank S. Latuseck Glenda L. Latuseck Owners Mileground Morgantown, WV Western TJuto the family store ;r:£J miCATALOG ORDER Blacksville, WV Phone 432 8217 1 Good Luck to the Class of 80 — — S. WHITE'S SON Nation’s Oldest Memorialists Mausoleums, Monuments, Markers 90 N. Washington St. Waynesburg, PA 15370 175 RICHARD'S Appliance Repair Service Phone: 412 627 6066 498 East High Street Waynesburg, Pa. «,tRCP°c (iff • -v BELL'S MARKET Pine Grove, WV Compliments of STEWART’S GRANITE WORKS Good Luck Class of '80' JAMES CHEVROLET The Nation's Oldest Memorial House Mannington, WV V 920 East Main St. Mannington, WV j Congratulations Seniors of 1980 and Best Wishes for a Bright Future From the MONONGALIA COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION A S Auto Sales Westover Berry Pontiac Morgantown Bishoff Motors, Inc. Westover Continental Motors Westover Nanny Bonasso Dodge City Sabraton Lyle Horton Ford Sales Sabraton Larry Smith Buick Inc. University Ave. Richter Ing. Sabraton Wilkins Motors, Inc. University Ave. Wilson Chevrolet, Inc. University Ave. WELLSLEE COCA-COLA Route I Box 21SH Morgantown, WV 26505 Phone 292-7309 NEELY'S FLOWERSHOP Flowers for All Occasions SCHOOL SPECIALS Morgantown, WV Phone 983 2511 — ALASKY'S INC. MOUNTAINEER Route 250 North Hardware Morgantown, WV Phone 825-6133 � — Furniture — Appliances SANDRA LEt MOTEL ELECTRIC H£AT AIR COND. TELEPHONES r Monongahela Blvd. Morgantown, WV Color TV Guest Dialing Phone 599-2526 SALES Warehouse Morgantown Phone 296-4315 Route 7 East West Virginia P.O. Box 776 Best Wishes to the Class of 80 ..fi| CLAY- BATTELLE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER P.O. Box 72 Blaclcsville, WV 26521 Phone 304-432-8211 or 432-8212 177 F. M. CHISLER GENERAL CONTRACTING EXCAVATING Residential — Commercial Blacksville Road, Daybrook Ks '2x 5 VIRGINIA'S Plants, Groceries i OV Soft Drinks and Ice Cream f 1 A Jakes Run J y 449 1051 M Ouiio MCMtrt , J OAltT KJOOS Of EXCft IfNCt T,v scml TO0AV AT TOUR fAVOftiTf KAKI OR. FOR JtOAU OEUVMV fS1 363-6400 GARVIN'S JERSEY FARMS INC WINMHO 10 FAIRMOMT. w VA. MOUNTAINEER SPORT SHOP 439 High Street Morgantown, WV Phone 292-9702 Mr APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE 271 Spruce Street, Morgantown, WV 26505 Phone: 292 3592 Wade Lemmbr j Res. 864 5602 Sales and'Service All Makes of Vacuums Small Elect. Appliance Repairs High Street Waynesburg, PA 15370 Phone:621-3191 GUTTA GIRLS Compliments of FLOWER WILSON SERVICE WELDING Old Cheat Lake Road (At Easton) Ivan B. Wilson Flowers for All Occasions Phone Daybrook 798-3458 Fuite Baskets Potted Plants Route 2 Phone: 292 7209 Fairview, WV BBt, _ MASON DIXON SUPPLY COMPANY Blacksville, WV Phone:412-435-7130 Compliments of BELL'S WHOLESALE GROCERY Morgantown, WV Seniors of '80 STERLING FAUCET CO. TENNANT’S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION Phone: 328-57 ICassville, WV 26527 _LENN L SPITZNOGLE Custom Butchering Rt. 7 Blacksville, WV 26521 Phone: 432 8485 Inspected by WV Dept, of Agriculture 'OWEN FUNERAL v HOME Blacksville, WV Telephone: 432-8204 Compliments of MILiES CANNING Insurance of All Kinds 26582 GALLATIN BANK Member FDIC Uniontown, PA 4- WEISS JEWELERS I : .. Your Diamond Store Best Wishes Class of ’80 330 High Street Morgantown, WV Phone:292-3107 Index Ammons, Jeff — 32, 40, 50, 80, 82, 151 Ammons, Mark — 38, 86, 88, 124 Ammons, Randy — 38, 81,86 Bane, Fonda — 55, 56, 58, 84, 85, 93, 127, 161 Bane, Tammy — 44, 81, 86 Baran, Tina — 5, 69, 84, 120, 121 Barr, Alma — 32 Barr, Belinda — 56, 58, 151 Barr, Billy — 56 Barr, Dana — 38,100, 138, 141 Barr, Danny — 44,124 Barr, Davey — 50 Barr, Dempsey — 6, 7, 108 Barr, Dorene — 32,63 Barr, Jenette — 50 Barr, John — 38 Barr, Paul — 37,69 Barr, Tim — 44, 149 Bartholomew, Dixee — 44, 127 Bartlett, Tim — 32, 63, 105 Barto, Brenda — 44,127 Barto, Penny — 6, 7, 108 Barto, Sandy — 37,38, 76, 86, 89, 92, 98, 130 Beach, Allison — 44,45, 83, 86, 89 Beach, Belinda — 44 Beach, Brian — 6,108 Beach, Rhonda — 44 Beach, Robert — 31,68, 124 Beamer, Robert — 55, 68 Berry, Gail — 75 Bland, Brenda — 44 Bolyard, Sandy — 56, 58, 54 Bolyard, Teresa — 44 Bowser, Barbara — 38, 122 Bowser, Ella — 50 Bowser, Lisa — 50 Bowser, Sandy — 5,6, 7, 37, 65, 66, 80,81,86, 89, 107, 108 Bowser, Wade — 32, 136 Bracken, Letisha — 27, 56, 86, 88 Bracken, Robin — 38, 86, 87, 92 Bracken, Roger — 44, 124 Bragg, Mike — 56 Bragg, Richie — 38,39, 40,81 Brewer, Darryl — 38 Brewer, Doug — 50 Brewer, Henry — 38, 48, 124, 130 Brewer, Terry — 44, 97, 99, 124, 149 Brewer, Vernita — 32, 33, 34, 92, 120, 121, 155 Britvec, Barbara — 44, 47 Brookover, Gary — 38, 39, 120, 121, 124 Brooks, Dottie — 32, 33 Brooks, Margaret — 32, 97 Brown, Eddie — 32, 63, 96, 97, 104 Brown, Laura — 6, 62, 86, 105, 106, 108 Browning, Butch — 49, 69, 141, 143,150 Brummage, Tim — 32, 64 Cardi, Jane — 70 Carpenter, Duane — 38 Carpenter, John — 50 Chisler, Linda Jo — 44, 45, 46, 120, 121, 122, 127, 131 Chisler, Matt — 50, 51, 84, 85, 127 Chisler, Mike — 32,100, 124 Chisler, Pam — 56, 57, 84, 151, 161 Chisler, Peg — 75 Church, Gerald — 38, 124, 162 Church, Lisa — 50 Clark, Anita — 8, 65, 108, 124, 125 Clark, Cindy — 8,32,65, 124, 125 Clark, Jenny — 108 Clovis, Clinton — 55, 56, 84 Cole, Joe — 45 Conner, Arlene — 31, 32, 34, 95, 120, 130, 155, 160 Conner, Irene — 32, 104, 130 Copeland, Jacqueline — 56, 84, 127, 161 Copeland, Kim — 45, 78, 120, 124, 131, 142 Copeland, Mark — 56 Copeland, Mike — 56 Copeland, Mona — 38, 86 Copeland, Richard — 38, 120 Corder, Danny — 38, 136 Corder, Denny — 50, 84 Corder, Dolly — 8, 9,11, 65, 108,130 Core, Dawn — 8,9,65, 108, 124, 125, 130 Core, Linda — 38, 122, 138 Cottrell, David — 45, 120, 124 Cox, John — 50 Cross, Kenneth — 31, 66, 70 Cummins, Priscilla — 45, 86, 122 Curfman, Brent — 38 Devine, Jodie — 39, 120, 122, 130, 154, 155 Devine, Robin — 45, 120,127 Dillie, David — 50 Dillie, Nancy — 39 Dillie, Ron — 32, 64 Dittman, Charlene — 8, 9, 108 Dubbe, David — 70,135, 156 Earnest, Wayne — 39, 124,130 Eddy, Becky — 8,9,108 Eddy, Bonnie — 57 Eddy, Charles — 39, 50, 66, 150 Eddy, Chip — 49, 84, 85, 95, 127, 54 Eddy, Jacob — 39 Eddy, Jeff — 50 Eddy, Lisa — 45,120, 127, 142,160 Eddy, Mavis — 33, 65, 122 Eddy, Richard — 33,62 Eddy, Ryan — 45,99, 124, 127, 149 Estel, Dan — 19,27,38, 45, 78, 96, 97, 124, 136, 149, 180 Estel, Mary Anne — 33, 34, 70,71,90, 92, 154, 155, 160, 161, 181 Evans, Jim — 8, 9, 100, 108 Fetty, Kenny — 57,84 Fetty, Sherry — 37,39, 117, 122 Fitzgerald, Joy — 70 Fitzgerald, Ruth — 27, 68 Fletcher, Glenda — 33, 130 Fletcher, Patricia — 50 Forquer, Cathy — 31,33, 65 Forquer, Jackie — 39, 100 Forquer, Ricky — 44,45 Freeland, Randy — 50 Gales, Jeff — 39 Gamble, Tim — 50 Glasscock, Bill — 10,63, 136, 137 Glasscock, Lisa — 10, 45, 78, 96, 120, 111, 118, 121, 122, 127, 142, 143 Godfrey, Alan — 124 Gorbey, Kevin — 39,124 Gorbey, Myron — 51 Gower, Marcella — 43, 161 Gower, Teresa — 19,33, 45 Gracey, Carol — 5, 70, 83 Gross, Pat — 43, 71 Gum, Darenda — 39, 76, 104 Gum, Robert — 39 Gump, Melissa — 51,84, 85 Hass, John — 33,64 Haines, Darren — 46, 124, 131 Hall, Butch — 50, 51 Hall, Timothy — 57, 84 Hamilton, Carol — 10, 11,64, 105, 106, 130 Hamilton, John — 39 Harker, Mike — 46,131 Harker, William — 57, 84,150 Harris, Virgil — 39 Hartley, Johnathon — 33 63 97 Harvey, Jeff — 38, 39, 162,163 Harvey, Mark — 57 Harvey, Mike — 33 Harvey, Rhonda — 46 Hauenstein, Genna — 10, 11,65, 86, 87, 88, 89, 93, 106, 122, 115 Hauenstein, Troy — 39 Haught, Joe — 10,11, 34, 124, 115 Haught, Nathan — 32, 33, 136, 162, 163 Heady, Jim — 49, 71 Henderson, Kim — 57 Hibbs, Rhonda — 33,97, 122, 130 Higgins, Nancy — 33, 96, 118, 121, 122, 131 Hinerman, Debbie — 33 Hixenbaugh, Stacey — 57,86, 161 Hixenbaugh, Troy — 33, 82, 124 Hockenberry, Tim — 57, 95, 150 Holmes, Floretta — 75 Holmes, Lisa — 33,63 Holmes, Mike — 10 Holmes, Mitch — 10,11, 94, 114 Holmes, Sam — 51 Holmes, Tonda — 37, 39, 95 Horwalt, Donna — 39 182 Howard, Daniel — 57, 84 Huffman, Andrew — 46 Huffman, Janet — 33 Hughes, Sam — 12, 76, 86, 87, 94, 114 Hunt, Dixie — 39 Husk, Beth — 57,84, 127 Husk, Mark — 34, 76, 80, 124 Jacquet, Laura — 12,93, 106, 138, 139, 140, 160, 161 Jenkins, Glenn — 12,13, 51 Johnson, Carol — 11, 34, 125, 130 Johnson, Jimmy — 40 Johnson, Robert — 51 Johnson, Tenna —11, 12, 13, 63 Johnson, Vicki — 40 Jones, Donna — 51,86, 88 Jones, Karen — 57, 84, 127 Jones, Kevin D. — 58, 127 Jones, Kevin L. — 58, 85, 127 Jones, Robert — 46,124 Kelly, Terry —49, 71, 127 Kennedy, Patricia — 58 Kennedy, Robert — 34, 63 Ketchum, James — 51, 86 Kimble, Richard — 58 King, April — 51 King, Billy — 46, 98, 124, 136, 149 King, Cindy — 12,13, 21,30, 66, 90,91,95, 114, 118, 120, 121, 154, 155 King, Margie — 40 Kuhn, Ned — 34, 63 Kuhn, Rodney — 50. 51 Kuhn, Roger — 40,130 Lapoe, Mark — 12,13 Layton, Ricky — 51 Lemley, Billy — 51 Lemley, Bob — 14, 15 Lemley, Connie — 50, 51,52 Lemley, Greg — 40,136 Lemley, Jeanie — 58, 60 Lemley, Kristie — 49, 50, 51,84, 127, 151 Lemley, Ronald — 46, 124 Lemley, Teresa — 34, 62, 102, 103, 104 Levelle, Randy — 10, 14, 81,98, 99, 130, 136, 137, 156,159, 114 Lewis, Bell — 14, 15,65 Lewis, Beth — 14,15 Lewis, Carla — 31,34, 65, 94, 97, 118, 122 Lewis, Crystal — 51,84, 95, 127 Lewis, Rachel — 75 Link, Allan —71,86, 87 Link, Debra — 37, 71 Liston, Garry— 14, 15 Liston, Larry — 34 Liston, Patty — 14, 15, 106, 124, 115 Long, Charlie — 51 Long, Kevin — 40, 76 Long, Mendy — 12, 14, 15, 98, 101, 111, 118, 120, 138,140, 171, 115 Lucas, Marsha — 56, 58, 84 Luzader, Robert — 58, 84, 131 Luzader, Tom — 52 Mallott, Richard — 75 Mallott, Rose — 75 Marshall, Robbie — 34.64 Marshall, Tammy — 51, 52, 84, 85 Martin, Helena — 52 Martino, Barry — 58 Martino, Joey — 40, 124 Matteo, Rusty — 46, 95, 96 Matteo, Sam — 34, 65, 82, 97 Matthews, Pansey — 40, 122 Matthews, Perry — 52 Mercer, Debbie — 16, 17.65 Merrifield, Lynn — 46, 86, 87,89, 105, 127 Michael, Tessie — 5,16, 17, 24, 114, 120, 121, 122, 123, 130, 138, 139, 140 Miker, Josph — 67, 68 Miller, Bobby —52, 131 Miller, Lisa — 46, 96, 98, 99, 122, 131 Milliron, Randy — 16, 17,62 Milliron, Raymond — 40, 120, 124 Mogorit, Sandy — 84 Moore, Cindy — 40 Moore, Donnie — 11,16, 17, 86, 87, 88, 124 Moore, Linda — 5, 7,18, 19, 66, 80,81,99, 107, 114, 122, 123, 138, 139, 140, 150 Moore, Mike — 18, 19, 136, 137 Moore, Pam — 40, 122 Moore, Penny — 40, 94, 98, 130 Moore, Velda — 75 Morris, Marvin — 34, 64 Myers, Brian — 13, 46, 136 Mullett, Jacob — 68,90 Murray, Darla — 40 McCabe, Kim — 16, 17, 65, 100, 114,120, 121, 122 McCabe, Twyla — 31, 72 McCarty, Roger — 62, 91,162 McClure, Janette — 52 McCoy, Dennis — 52 McCoy, Frankie — 40 McDowell, Bob — 16 McDowell, Brenda — 34, 138, 141 McMillen, Randy — 34, 38, 95, 112, 180 Neer, Kenny — 10,18, 19, 75, 97, 103, 107, 110, 134, 136, 137, 162, 164, 175 Owens, Craig — 159 Owens, Kirby — 40, 41, 95 Parker, Richard —18, 19, 107, 124 Parrish, Rodney — 46 Parrish, Shawn — 46, 127 Patterson, Brenda — 46 Patterson, George — 58 Patterson, Rachel — 58 Patterson, Shirley — 40 Pierce, James — 5, 72, 115, 118, 159 Pierce, Sandy — 52 Poling, Eugene — 84 Poling, Robert — 52 Poling, Sherry — 47, 124 Ponceroff, Jim — 18, 19, 64, 107, 136, 137 Ponceroff, Jodie — 20, 31,34,35, 95, 102, 103, 118, 120, 155 Posey, John — 50,52, 54 Postlethwait, Chuck — 52 Postlethwait, Joe — 52 Postlethwait, Mary Beth — 58 Price, Amelia — 47,124 Price, Chuck — 59 Price, Darlene — 52 Price, Mark — 40, 124 Price, Nancy — 40 Price, Richard — 40,124 Price, Robin — 44,47 Raber, Bernard — 47 Raber, Lena — 3, 55, 59, 127, 151, 161 Raber, Ronald — 47, 124 Raber, Ronnie — 52, 124, 149 Rebold, Mark — 41 Rebold, Michelle — 59, 60, 84 Reesman, Cindy — 34, 65, 92, 112, 118, 120, 122, 123, 155 Ridenour, Shirley — 37, 72 Riffle, Sherman — 41 Riggs, Curtis — 52, 150 Robbins, Sam — 52 Robey, Hope — 41 Robey, Lisa — 52 Robey, Robert — 32, 34 Ronk, Todd — 18,64, 103, 136, 137 Roush, Allen — 13, 20, 21,29, 66, 95, 97, 106, 130, 134, 136, 137, 156, 157, 175 Roush, Jeff — 34, 35, 96, 138, 156, 158 Roush, Rebecca — 3, 55, 59,127, 131,151 Rush, Robert — 59,84 Rush, Sherry — 47, 85, 120, 127, 131 Russell, Tim — 35, 105, 120, 127, 131 Sailer, Vickie — 72 Sanders, Beth — 49, 51, 52,84 Sanders, Dirk — 43, 45, 47.91, 124, 149 Sanders, Doug — 20, 65, 130 Sanders, Mike — 35, 95, 103, 124, 130, 156, 157, 158 Saxon, Melanie — 20, 21,65, 112 Sayer, George — 41,136 Schotsch, Margaret — 55, 73 Seaman, Bill — 34,35, 124, 125 Seaman, Rusty — 20, 21,62, 106 Seitz, Jacob — 43, 73, 100,101 Self, Wayne — 35 Shriver, Anita — 59, 84, 85,161 Shriver, Greg — 20, 21, 27, 73, 98, 101, 112, 118, 120, 121, 156, 157, 158, 159 Shriver, Jeff — 47, 124, 149 Shriver, Mark — 52, 84 Shriver, Pam — 46, 47, 85, 122, 131 Shriver, Richard — 56, 86, 87, 124 Shriver, Sheila — 20,21, 64.91, 122, 123 Shriver, Terry — 35, 64, 97, 104, 135, 136, 156, 157 Siegworth, Lisa — 52 Simms, Debbie — 35, 63 Simms, Robert — 22, 23, 74,103 Simms, Sam — 162 Simmons, David — 53, 57, 84, 150 Simmons, Debbie — 59, 84, 95, 127, 151 Simpson, Barbara — 53, 84, 85, 127 Simpson, Cheryl — 22, 23, 62, 122 183 Simpson, Connie — 41 Simpson, David — 35, 82, 124 Simpson, Drema — 22, 66, 104, 122 Simpson, Donna J. — 41, 99, 122 Simpson, 0. G. — 35, 124 Simpson, Sam — 59 Sine, Betty Jo — 86, 87, 124 Sine, Bruce — 59 Sine, Everett — 59, 86, 88 Sine, Tammy — 48, 129, 121, 122,131 Sine, Teresa — 59,60, 84, 161 Skinner, Doug — 35, 63, 135 Skubis, Frank — 73,101, 156 Smith, Tammy — 35,86, 103 Snyder, Rhonda — 22, 106, 118, 120,122, 177, 185 Sollars, Bill — 35, 105, 136 Sollars, Robert — 124, 136 Speicher, Aaron — 35, 97 Speicher, Eric — 60, 84 Spicer, Jobe — 53 Spicer, Laura — 57,60 Spitznogle, Michele — 53, 84 Statler, Gerald — 60 Statler, Kathy — 22,23, 64, 99, 106, 122, 130, 138, 139, 140, 141 Statler, Phyllis — 48, 86, 87, 92, 120, 121, 124, 142, 143 Statler, Ryan — 60, 84 Statler, Tonya — 41 Statler, William — 35, 124 Steele, Jeff — 53, 57, 150 Stewart, Dawn — 53, 84, 85, 86, 87, 127 Stewart, Gene — 41, 130,175 Stewart, James — 60, 84, 86,88 Stewart, Larry — 22, 23, 80, 96, 103, 136, 137, 175 Stieringer, Tammy — 35 Stiles, Karen — 55, 73, 138, 160, 161 Stiles, Marcia — 5, 24, 25, 30,65, 100, 106, 118, 122, 123, 138, 139, 140, 141 Stiles, Mark — 41 Stiles, Robert — 35, 37 Strosnider, Beth — 53 Stull, Donald —41, 124 Stull, Donna — 24, 25, 65, 106, 124 Swisher, Lisa — 24, 25, 30, 76,80, 111, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123 Szegedy, Paula — 53, 86, 87 Talbert, Tim — 24, 25 Tate, Joe — 41, 124 Tate, Missy — 60 Tennant, Becky — 3, 33, 34, 35, 36, 65, 122, 124, 130 Tennant, Betty — 124 Tennant, Cheryl — 36, 92, 96, 103, 118, 120 Tennant, Chris — 51, 53, 131 Tennant, Danny — 24, 25, 62, 100 Tennant, Danny — 124 Tennant, David — 53 Tennant, Doug — 11,48, 86, 88, 124 Tennant, Georgie — 41 Tennant, Jill — 5, 7, 24, 25, 66, 82, 94, 106, 115 Tennant, JoAnn — 36 Tennant, Kevin — 24, 25 Tennant, Lillian — 53 Tennant, Lindsay — 36 Tennant, Lloyd — 41, 120 Tennant, Mark — 53, 84, 127, 150 Tennant, Misty — 53, 98 Tennant, Patty — 26, 27, 29, 105 Tennant, Randy — 36, 124, 136, 162 Tennant, Richard — 41 Tennant, Rick — 13, 26, 27,133 Tennant, Roxanna — 41, 86, 87 Tennant, Sally — 3, 58 Tennant, Shawna — 41, 117, 122, 123, 130, 154, 155 Tennant, Susie — 36 Tennant, Tonya — 37, 41, 120, 122, 123, 130, 154, 155 Tennant, Vickie — 26, 27, 64, 86, 87, 88, 122, 123 Thomas, Dennis — 67, 68 Thomas, Jamie — 27, 48, 86, 87, 88 Thorn, Jimmy — 60 Throckmorton, Lisa — 43, 48, 86, 89, 95, 101, 105, 120, 124, 131 Tolley, Carole — 36, 96 Tolley, Teresa — 53 Tolley, Tim — 36,156, 158 Toothman, Jeff — 41, 130 Tucker, Michelle — 49, 50, 54, 84 Tucker, R. D. — 86, 89 Tuttle, Jack — 26, 27, 30, 82, 118, 120, 162, 164 Tuttle, Jeff — 49, 54, 84, 127,150 Tuttle, Lisa — 42, 82, 154, 155 Tuttle, Nikki —42, 130 Tuttle, Robin — 26, 27, 30,61,66, 93, 100, 103, 104, 107, 110, 118, 120, 121, 179 Tuttle, Scott — 42 Tuttle, Todd — 42 VanTassel, Scott — 40, 86, 87, 103, 124 Varner, Butch — 55, 60 Varner, Carol — 26, 27, 66, 83 Varner, Doug — 42,86, 87, 88 Varner, John — 42, 162 Varner, Justin — 54 Varner, Lester — 42, 136, 163 Varner, Richard — 42 Varner, Rod — 54 Varner, Vernon — 36, 95, 124, 136 Varner, Vickie — 40, 47, 48, 142, 143, 161 Vinton, Lisa — 11,42, 94, 120, 121 Voltz, Beth — 73 Wagner, Edis — 42 Wagner, Lillian — 36, 62, 102, 103 Walls, Tim — 42, 86, 88, 124 Ward, Barbara — 43, 48 Watson, Jeff — 48, 136, 149 Watson, Scott — 60, 127, 150 Watson, Teresa — 1, 11, 26, 27, 92, 98, 107 Weber, Howard — 8, 9, 36, 39, 124, 125 Weber, J. C. — 60, 131 Weinheimer, Eugene — 74 White, Judy — 11,41, 56, 86, 122 White, Steve — 54, 149, 150 White, Terry — 38, 39, 62, 86, 124, 125 Wiley, Mark — 48 Willard, Tracey — 54 Wilson, Audrey — 34, 130 Wilson, Carol — 48 Wilson, Debbie — 47, 54, 84 Wilson, Huey — 74 Wilson, Jimmy — 54 Wilson, Kathleen — 74 Wilson, Marian — 65, 74 Wilson, Mike — 54, 84 Wilson, Shari — 43, 74 Wilson, Stephen — 36 Wilson, Tammy — 42, 43, 48, 86, 87, 92, 122, 127, 131, 172 Wise, George — 48 Wise, John — 28, 29, 124 Wise, Kathy — 45, 46, 48, 120, 122, 131 Wise, Nancy — 47, 54, 84, 142 Wolfe, Brad —36, 105, 124, 156, 158 Wolfe, Keith — 124 Wolfe, Ricky — 28, 29 Wolfe, Shari — 28 Wolfe, Yvonne — 2, 36, 130 Woods, Debbie — 32, 54, 120 Wright, Doug — 28, 29, 105 Yost, Brett — 52, 54, 84, 127, 150 Yost, Glenda — 28, 29, 64, 98, 115, 122 Yost, Jim — 28, 29, 97, 136, 137, 160, 162, 163, 164 Yost, Mark — 42, 80, 136, 162 Zachary, Tina — 42 Zechman, Wendy — 60, 161 Zini, Benji — 54, 84, 85, 98, 149 184