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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

LIBERANNI1982 Alma Mater We're the school That's just below The Mason Dixon line. W ith our colors Gray and blue. As in our sports We shine. Swell the chorus. Let it echo Over hill and dale. Hail to thee. Our Alma Mater, Hail to Clay-Battelle. Clay-Battelle High School Blacksville, West Virginia 1 The Liberanni presents to you, the students of Clay-Battelle High School, a carefully considered glance at the year 1982. We used the metaphor of a blank canvas waiting for the painter’s brush to represent the new school year waiting for students’ achievements. As each event occurs, we put another stroke of paint on the canvas. We must always remember that through the quality of our work and involvements, each of us makes his painting of the year 1982 either a masterpiece or a fiasco. We all want to remember 1982 as a year filled with happiness, and as a time when at least a few of our dreams came true. We hope this book captures a small portion of the color of the year 1982, and that it will help you to paint in your year 1982 again and again. 2 3. 1) The Liberanni staff had a lot of crazy days and this particular day they were learning photography techniques. 2) Cindy Tennant, Mr. Pierce, and Sherry Fetty dressed as Santa and his elves to visit Daybrook Elementary. 3) Kenny Fetty won first place on the junior high level at the MAC Halloween Exhibit. 3 Contents Title Page Theme Page Contents Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Special Classes Fine Arts Awards Athletics Organizations Activities Staff Advertising 1 2 4 5 30 36 42 48 54 60 65 77 82 108 125 146 154 Index 174 Seniors Motto: The past was theirs to keep, the future is ours to hold. Flowers: Baby blue carnation and Baby’s breath. Colors: Midnight Blue and Silver. Sponsors Class Officers Rita Carmen Carol Gracey Barbara Kureaba (L-R) Jodie DeVine, Secretary, Kirby Owens, Treasurer, Mark Stiles, President, Tonda Holmes, Vice President, Danny Corder, Sgt. at Arms, Sandy Barto, Historian. 5 Senior Makes a Home on the Range SANDRA DARLENE BARTO HENRY EARL BREWER JR. MARK DEW A YNE A MMONS Marko is a six year band member. He held the office of vice-president of the band his junior year, and is on the band executive council. Mark also participates in Future Farmers of America and the Vocational Industrial Club of America. He has won the service Award and Chapter Farmer Award in FFA, and studied industrial electricity at the vo-tech center for one year. Mark plans to go to college and major in computer science and eventually get married. RANDY DALE AMMONS Randy, a six year band veteran, is currently president of the band. He was chosen to Who’s Who Among American High School Students, and was a member of the West Virginia All Festival Band. Randv plans to study law or music. BARBARA ANN BOWSER Barb is an active member of Future Homemakers of America where she is presently treasurer. She is also secretary of the Future Business Leaders of America at the vocational center. She is a member of National Honor Society and attends the business cluster at vo-tech. Barbara plans to someday own her own ranch. SANDRA DARLENE BARTO Sandy is the National Honor Society president, student council president and historian of the senior class. She is the eo-managing editor of the Liberanni Staff, an office aid and a member of the girls varsity basketball team. Sandy was named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students, won the United States Student Council Award and attended the World Affairs Institute. She was a 1981 prom queen candidate and a candidate for 1982 basketball homecoming queen. Sandy was named Miss Clay District Fair 1980 and chosen Miss Celebration '81. Sandy plans to attend West Virginia University. DARRYL CLARK BREWER Darryl has won awards for art projects and DAR projects. Darryl plans to get a job in the field of electronics. HENRY EARL BREWER JR. Henry, a four year member of Future Farmers of America, serving as vice-president his senior year. Henry has won various awards in FFA consisting of Greenhand, Service, Chapter Farmers, Community Farmers, Proficiency, and Placement in Agriculture Production, and Agriculture Machines. Henry entered the eighty hour mining course at vo-tech. Henry plans to get a job in the coal mines. 1) Mark and Kandy have been members of the band for six years. 2) Henry has won six different FFA awards. 3) Darryl carves a totem out of a telephone pole. 4) Sandy serves as the 1981-82 student council president. 5) Library aid Barbara Bowser files library cards. 7 Senior Receives Honorable Mention in the State Science Fair GARY BROOKOVER GERALD CHURCH RICHARD COPELAND 3. 8 JODIE DeVINE CARMEL GARY BROOKOVER, JR. “Peachy” is presently treasurer of Hearts Unlimited. He is also an active member of Future Farmers of America and pep club. Gary plans to work in the coal mines after graduation. GERALD R. CHURCH Gerald attended vo-tech for one year where he studied industrial electricity. He was a member of student council, the track team, and lettered in baseball for one year. Gerald's future plans are to work in the coal mines. RICHARD CLAYTON COPELAND Richard has been involved in chorus and the National Honor Society for both his junior and senior year, and is presently editor of the Hearts Unlimited newsletter. He entered the Voice of Democracy contest and received honorable mention in the state science fair. Richard plans to attend West Virginia University and major in either computer science or chemistry. DANNY OAK CORDER “Junk Man” has attended vo-tech for two years where he studied welding. At vo-tech he was a member of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. He was a two year member of FFA and is presently sergeant-at-arms of the senior class. Danny plans to get a job after graduation and build a mansion. LINDA JO CORE “Spanky” was vice president of state and national projects her junior year and is presently serving as historian for FHA. During her junior year, she was reporter for FBLA and was a member of the pep club. Linda is listed in the Who s Who Among American High School Students and lettered in basketball for two years. Linda's future plans are to attend West Virginia University. JODIE DAWN DeVINE “Jod” has been a varsity cheerleader for three years, during that time she was chosen NCA All American Cheerleader at cheerleading camp and is presently captain of the squad. She has held the position of secretary in such organizations as the junior and senior class, FBLA, and National Honor Society. Jodie is a member of pep club, reporter for Hearts Unlimited and is vice president of public relations this year. During the summer of 1981 she attended Rhododendron Girls State and FHA Leadership Camp where she was chosen as outstanding camper. Jodie won the Voice of Democracy contest at the high school level and is listed in the Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She was a member of the mile relay team which came in fifth place in the state track meet in 1979. She was candidate for the 1981 prom queen, was chosen first attendant of Celebration 1981 and is presently the reigning Clay District Fair Queen. Jodie’s future plans are to attend college and travel. 1) Richard plans to study chemistry at college. 2) Gerald and Danny put Doug in his place after being in school with him for twelve years. 3) Jodie and Gary are both members of the pep club. 4) Barbara and Linda are both officers of FHA. 9 Senior Hopes To Be Cosmetologist 3. 1) Were Jake and Charles the ones pulling the fire alarm during sixth period? 2) Jackie listens to Mrs. Clark's discussion of criminal law. 3) Charles watches Joey do a pencil drawing in art class. 4) Raymond played the position of point guard on the varsity hall team. 5) Sherry put many hours of time and work into the Scrooge play. JOEY DILLE RAYMOND DONALDSON CHARLES EDDY 10 JAKE EDDY JACKIE FORQUER NANCY JOE DILLE Joey has been studying cosmetology during her senior year at vo-teeh. After becoming a licensed cosmetologist she hopes to get married. RA YMOND EARL DONALDSON “Fats” started at Clay-Battelle his senior year, and attends the vo-tech center, majoring in welding. Raymond is a member of the boys varsity basketball team, where his position consists of point guard. He plans to get a good job and eventually get married. ALLEN CHARLES EDDY Charles has participated in FFA for two years and two years of 4-H at Daybrook. At vo-tech, Charles studies welding. Someday he wants to build a log cabin in Canada near the mountains. JACOB LEWIS EDDY For the past four years, Jake has been in the FFA, and has run track. Jake plans to finish school, get a job and get married. SHERRY ANN FETTY Sherry has been a member of the art club, band, chorus, FHA, Hearts Unlimited, Liberanni staff. National Honor Society and student council. She has held the offices of: reporter for Hearts Unlimited, secretary of FHA, historian of the art club, art editor and photographer of the Liberanni staff and treasurer of the National Honor Society. Sherry was selected Who’s Who Among High School Students. She was chosen 1981 Miss Congeniality of the Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal Show. In the play “Scrooge” she played the part of spirit of Christmas present. During the 1980 Christmas break, she painted the Cee-Bee mascot on the new gym floor. Sherry plans to go to West Virginia University for two years, majoring in art, then go on to an art school studying to become a television art director. JACQUELINE JEAN FORQUER Jackie has served on the poster committee of the pep club, was in Hearts Unlimited and served as treasurer of the vo-tech FBLA. During her senior year, she attends the vo-tech center, taking the business cluster. Jackie was a candidate for Celebration 81’ and was second attendant for the 1981 Junior-Senior prom. Jackie plans to enjoy her independence after getting a post graduation job, but said she would give it up eventually to get married. 11 Seniors Plan to Work in Coal Mines JEFF GALES KEVIN GORBEY BOBBY GUM 12 JOHNNY HAMILTON JEFF HARVEY 4. JEFFERY ALLAN GALES Jeff has been a member of FFA for four years. He attended vo-teeh his junior year, studying industrial electricity. He is in the work co-op program, doing agricultural work. Jeff plans to get a job in the coal mines. KEVIN LEROY GORBEY “Gorbey” has been a member of FFA for four years. He has attended vo-tech for two years, studying auto mechanics. At vo-tech Kevin belongs to a Vocational Industrial Club of America. Gorbey plans to enroll in an auto mechanics school after graduation. BOBBY GLEN GUM Bobby has been on the newspaper staff for two years, and in Hearts Unlimited. He has been in drama for two years, and was in the musical production of “Scrooge.” Bobby plans to attend college, and major in business administration. DARENDA LOU GUM “Dee” is a member of the pep club, art club, chorus, basketball team, track team, drama, FHA and newspaper staff. Her junior year she attended the Social Studies Fair and won second place. Dee was a Clay-District Fair Queen candidate the summer before her junior year. She plans to continue her education and get married after graduation. JOHNNY HERBER T HA MIL TON “Buck” has been a member of Future Farmers of America for three years. He has attended vo-tech for two years, studying mine maintenance. Buck plans to get a job after graduation. JEFFREY SCOTT HARVEY Jeff has been a member of Hearts Unlimited for two years, Future Farmers of America for three years, and was in conservation class. Jeff’s future plan is to find “some way to get rich quick.” 1) Cousins Bobby and Darcnda Gum had speaking parts in the Christmas musieal production of “Scrooge.” 2) Bucky studies mine maintenance at the Vo-Tech Center. 3) Along with everybody else Jeff is trying to solve the Rubik's cube puzzle. 4) Jeff and Kevin eagerly shout the senior class yell during the Cavaliers game. 13 4. TON DA BELLE HOLMES Tonda has attended vo-tech for two years, where she has been taking business cluster. During her junior year at vo-tech, she held the office of secretary for Future Business Leaders of America, and her senior year as president. Tonda is also a member of the art club. She was first attendant for the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom, and second attendant for 1981 Miss Celebration. Tonda plans to have a secretarial job after graduation and marry George. DONNA LYNN HORWALT Donna has been studying auto mechanics at vo-tech for two years. She was a member of the Future Homemakers of America her junior year, and is now a member of FBLA, To Donna’s friends, she is known as “Horwalt” or “The Villain.” “The Villain” plans to get a job as a mechanic and stay out of jail. DIXIE JEAN HUNT “Babas” is a member of Hearts Unlimited. She was a member of the flag corps in the band her junior year. She plans to study cosmetology. JAMES FRED JOHNSON JR. Jim has been a member of Future Farmers of America for two years. He attended the pace center his junior year. He is taking data processing at vo-tech and is involved in the Vocational Industrial Club of America. Jim plans to finish his second year of data processing after graduation. Then he wishes to start his own business and settle down and raise a family. VICKI LYNN JOHNSON Vicki has attended vo-tech for two years where she studied child care during her junior year and cosmetology her senior year. She is the secretary for VICA at vo-tech. Vicki plans to finish cosmetology. DONNA JEAN SIMPSON KING Jeanie is participating in FHA, FFA, and Hearts Unlimited. She plans to spend a lot of time with her husband, David and her baby, Michael. DONNA KING 1) Tonda and Donna were just two of many seniors that enjoyed the Santa's list on Mrs. Clark's door. 2) Dixie keeps the time clock at the Central Preston basketball game. 3) James Fred Johnson Jr., the real look!?! 4) Vicki is secretary for VICA at vo-tech. 15 Seniors Plans to Become a Veterinarian 16 GREG LEMLEY JOEY MARTINO 3. MARGUERITE SUSAN KING “Margi” is a member of Hearts Unlimited, the newspaper staff, and the art club. She was a candidate for the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom queen, 1982 Basketball Homecoming queen, and Miss Celebration 81. She is also a physical education aide. Margi plans to finish high school and possibly attend a career college. ROGER NEAL KUHN Roger has attended vo-tech for two years. He plans to be a machinist. JAMES BAKER LEGAN Jim is a member of Future Farmers of America and was on the track team his junior year. He was Assistant Sentinel for FFA. Jim made a speech about the United Nations for the Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodge 299. He plans to study veterinary medicine at WVU. GREGORY SCOTT LEMLEY “Greggie,” or Greg participated in Hearts Unlimited his junior year, and also played football his junior year. Greg escorted a homecoming queen candidate, prom queen candidate, and Celebration 81 candidate. Greg works part time at Chissy’s Auto Wrecking. His plans are to save enough money from working in the coal mines to buy a race car. KEVIN RAY LONG Kevin played centerfield on the baseball team his junior year. He plans to attend college or to get a job. JOEY VINCENT MARTINO Joey has been an active member in Future Farmers of America winning the Star Chapter Farmer Award, Swine and Beef Processing Award, a Service Award, and a State Farmer Degree. He served as FFA treasurer his junior year, and as president his senior year. He plans to work for Hope Gas Company, or the coal mines. 1) Margi watches as Jim scrambles to finish his homework in Ms. Gracey's homeroom. 2) Greg admires Kevin's technique in woodcarving. 3) Roger and Joey enjoy playing current events in Mrs. Clark's social studies class. 17 Senior Makes All Tournament Team PANSY MATTHEWS RAYMIE MILLIRON 18 CINDY MOORE PENNY MOORE DARLA MURRAY 5. PANSY BERNICE MA TTHEWS Pansy is attending vo-tech her senior year. She was a member of FHA and FBLA her junior year. She was also a candidate for Jingle Bell Ball queen her junior year. Pansy plans to finish her cosmetology class and somedav get married. RAYMOND CLIFFORD MHURON “Raymie” is a member of the boys varsity basketball team. He is a member of FFA, Hearts Unlimited, pep club, and is also a senior class officer. He wants to play first string on the basketball team. Raymie plans to go to the coal mines and someday get married. CYNTHIA KAY MOORE “Cindy” has been a member of the girls varsity basketball team for two years. Cindy was a candidate for prom queen and homecoming queen. Cindy plans to improve her employment situation and hopes to marry Joe. PAMELA JEANNETTE MOORE “Pam” has been involved in FHA for two years. Pam plans to get a job after graduation. PENNY ARLENE MOORE “Pen” has been a member of the yearbook staff for two years. She was appointed business manager her senior year. Penny is also a member of the girls varsity basketball team, FBLA, and the pep club. She was president of the junior class. Penny was the 1980 Queen Autumn and was a candidate for prom and Celebration 81. She attends the vo-tech center, where she studies in the business cluster. Pennv plans to get a good job, make much money, and take life easy. DARLA MAE MURRAY Darla is a member of the girls varsity basketball team. She was named to the all tournament team and received the American High School Athlete award her junior year. She was also named to the all Mason-Dixon Conference team her senior year. After graduation. Darla plans to get a job and marry Jake. 1) Darla's position on the basketball team is forward guard. 2) l.isa is President of Hearts Unlimited and Raymie is Sgl. at Arms in Hearts Unlimited. 3) Cindy averages nine points a game in varsity basketball. 4) Penny Moore and Jeff Tuttle kept statistics at the Clay-Batlelle vs. Central Preston basketball game. 5) Pam and Pansy are working on cross batching for their still life drawing in art. 19 Senior Earns State Farmer’s Degree DONALD MURRAY KIRBY OWENS MARK PRICE 20 SAM SIMMS DONALD LEE MURRA Y “Duck” played baseball, basketball and football. Following high school Donald plans to work in the coal mines. KIRBY LYNN OWENS Kirby is an active member of Hearts Unlimited and FFA. He has held the office of sergeant-at-arms for Hearts Unlimited and the treasurer of his senior class. Kirby attended vo-tech his junior year and has worked for “Meals on Wheels.” Kirby hopes to continue his education. MARK DAVIS PRICE Mark is an active member of a 4-H club and FFA. He has received many proficiency awards and this past summer he got his State Farmer’s Degree. He has held the office of reporter and president of FFA and also reporter of the 4-H club. He went to conservation camp, leadership camp and also state FFA convention. His future plans are to attend West Virginia University to study veterinary medicine. RICHARD LEON PRICE “Price” has been a member of FFA for four years. His junior year, he was a member of the track team. Richard plans to go to Nashville and attend a diesel and auto college after he graduates. GEORGE DOUGLAS SA YERS JR. George is a member of FFA. He attended vo-tech his junior year and was enrolled in an auto body course. He works at Bell’s Market the second half of the day his senior year. He escorted first attendant, Tonda Holmes, for 1981 Junior-Senior Prom and second attendant, Tonda Holmes for 1981 Miss Celebration. After graduation, George plans to work in the coal mines and spend his time with Tonda. SAMUEL JAMES SIMMS Sam has been an active member of FFA for four years. After Sam graduates, he plans to join the marines. 1) Donald and Mark are both in Mrs. Clark’s second period social studies class. 2) Sometimes I sits and thinks and sometimes I just sits!! 3) Richard plans to attend a diesel and auto college. 4) Kirby and George are both active members of FFA. 21 Senior Plans to Study Data Processing LLOYD TENNANT TANYA LEA STATLER Tanya is a member of FBLA, FHA, Liberanni staff and a library aid. She was a candidate for Clay-District Fair Queen in 1981, Celebration ’81, and Junior-Senior Prom Queen in 1981. Tanya hopes to get a secretarial job and marry Bill Sollars. ALBERT GENE STEWART Gene has been a member of Hearts Unlimited for four years, student council and FFA for one year. He lettered in football, basketball, and baseball his junior year. He was named Honorable Mention in the Mason-Dixon Conference his sophomore year, and first team in the Mason-Dixon Conference his junior year. He is vice-president of Hearts Unlimited. Gene hopes to get a baseball scholarship to college and lie in the Florida sun on his spring break. MARK DOUGLAS STILES Mark has been a member of the football team for two years. He has won the Golden Horseshoe Award, Boys’ State, and attended World Affairs Institute. He is also a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. He is a member of the National Honor Society, FFA, and plays basketball. He is president of the senior class, vice-president of the honor society, co-editor of the yearbook, and a member of concerned parents, teachers, and students committee. He also participates in current events competition and was the escort of Miss Celebration ’81. Mark plans to go to college. DONALD LEROY STULL In addition to being the assistant chaplain in FFA for four years, he has won the Service Award and Chapter Farmer Award. '‘Duck” often works in the snack bar to help support the FFA. Donald plans to become a certified welder. JOSEPH WAYNE TATE “Taterbug” was a member of track and FFA his junior year. He is also an office aid and head manager of hoys varsity basketball. Joseph plans to go to career college to study data processing. LLOYD JAMES TENNANT “Jim” has been a member of the chorus for four years. Lloyd plans to finish high school and get a job. 1) Gene and Lloyd both have senior social studies first period. 2) Tanya works on senior pages in yearbook. 3) Mark plays center on the basketball team. 4) Donald, Phyllis, and Joe work at the snack bar to help support FFA. 23 Senior Named Miss Merry Christmas 3. 1) Shawna and Tonya lake business cluster at vo-tech in the mornings and practice cheerleading at noon. 2) Who is Lisa waiting for in the darkroom? 3) Michele, William, and Lisa are members of the Hearts Unlimited. 4) Roxanna has been first chair clarinet in hand for two years. 5) Jeff takes machine shop in vo-tech. ( s ROXANNA TENNANT SHAWNA TENNANT TONYA TENNANT LISA TUTTLE ROXANNA DENISE TENNANT Roxy has been in the band flag corps and VICA for two years as well as being the recording secretary and first chair clarinet. Her junior year she was parliamentarian of VICA and is now secretary. She has also been a student in vo-tech business cluster data processing class. Her junior year she was first runner-up for Clay District Fair Queen, named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students, and participated in Club Business Procedure competition. Her senior year she was nominated for Collegiate Wind Band’s European Tour. She plans to join the navy as an air traffic controller, and marry Richard Shriver. SHAWN A DAWN TENNANT Shawna has been a varsity cheerleader, on the Liberanni staff, a pep club member, and an FBLA member for two years. She plays varsity basketball and is a member of student council. Her junior year, she was a member of the National Honor Society for three years, and an FHA member for four years. For two years in FHA she held the office of reporter and is now vice-president of State and National projects. Her junior year she was historian of the junior class and vice-president of FBLA. Shawna was named to Who’s Who Among High School Students, was a candidate for 1981 Prom Queen and Miss Celebration 1981. She attends vo-tech where she studies business cluster. TONYA RENEE TENNANT Ton for the past two years has been a member of the National Honor Society, Pep Club, and FBLA. Her senior year she is on the Liberanni staff, a member of Hearts Unlimited and FHA. She has been a cheerleader for six years. She is president of FBLA and on the Executive Council for Pep Club. She was named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students, was 1981 Prom Queen, second runner-up for 1980 Clay District Fair Queen, and a candidate for Celebration 1981. She is a business cluster student at vo-tech. Tonya plans to attend a stewardess training school in Florida. WILLIAM LEE TENNANT William, better known as Bill, spent his mornings helping Mr. Pierce in first period art. He belongs to Hearts Unlimited and FFA. JEFFREY ALLEN TOOTHMAN Jeff is a member of Hearts Unlimited, FFA, and VICA. He takes machine shop at vo-tech. Jeff started out as Sentinel for FFA and has been awarded Green Hand and the Chapter Farmer Pin. Jeff plans to get a job as a machinist or join the armv. LISA KAY TUTTLE Lisa, better known as Tut, was nominated to represent Clay-Battelle as Miss Merry Christmas 1981 in the Waynesburg Christmas parade. Lisa was a cheerleader for four years, and in the National Honor Society for two years. Lisa is on the Liberanni staff and is a member of the art club, where she holds the office of vice-president. Lisa is also on the Executive Art Council. 25 A Few Seniors Plan to Enlist 4. 1) Doug has a part-time job at a to store in Morgantown. 2) Vickie and Lester attended Harpers Ferry for Hearts Inlimited. 3) Lisa works as a darkroom manager on the Liberanni staff. 4) John holds the office of assistant sentinel in FF . 5) Scott and Tod are reporters for the sling. SCOTT TUTTLE TOD TUTTLE ■ DOUG V ARNER LISA VINTON s. SCOTT ALLAS TUTTLE “King Tut” has been a member of the drama class both his junior and senior years. His senior year he is in the pep club, art club, in student council, and on the newspaper staff. Scott's future plans are to join the air force or possibly go to college to become a football coach and learn computer programming. TOD ALLAS TUTTLE “Tut” has been on the newspaper staff both his junior and senior years. He hopes to be on the newly organised Clay-Battelle High School golf team. He is also in Hearts Unlimited and the pep club during his senior year. Tod plans to go to college or join a branch of the armed services. DOUGLAS BERL VARSER “Squirrel is in the Future Farmers of America where he has his Greenhand Degree. He was a treasurer of the band for one year. He studied industrial electricity for one year in vo-tech. Doug plans to go into construction work after graduation. JOHS RAYStOSD VARSER “Tank participated on the track team his junior year. He has been a member of Future Farmers of America for two years, where he held the office of assistant sentinel his senior year. He was on the work program IDECA). John plans to go to the Army for his basic training, then get a job driving a truck. LESTER DOS V ARSER JR. Lester has been a member of Hearts Unlimited and Future Farmers of America for two years, where he has his Chapter Farmer and Star Greenhand Award. Lester plans to graduate, get a good job and marry Vickie. LISA LYSS VISTOS Lisa has been on the Liberanni staff during her junior and senior years. She was vice-president of her junior class. During her senior year, she is president of Hearts Unlimited and the art club. She is a Pollen staff photographer and a library aide. Lisa was selected Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She went to All-State Chorus her sophomore year. Lisa was a candidate for Clay-District Fair queen the summer after her junior year. She has been a candidate for Miss Celebration “81,” Prom queen and Jingle Bell Ball queen. Lisa plans to attend South Eastern Academy in Kissemmee. Florida, training for the travel industry but hopes to someday open her own interior design studio in Boston. Massachusetts. 27 Senior Studies to Become LPN EDDIS JUNE WAGNER “Eddis” is a member of the Future Homemakers of America, Hearts Unlimited, student council, and the art club. She is secretary of the French club and a library aide. Eddis was a candidate for Miss Celebration ’81 and a 1982 Basketball Homecoming queen candidate. Eddis plans to attend career college and spend a lot of time with Rick. TIMOTHY GLENN WALLS Tim is a member of Future Farmers of America, pep club and Vocational Industrial Club of America. He was a physical education aide his junior year and is an office aide his senior year. Tim attended vocational technical school one year to study industrial electricity. He plans to go to college to study diesel mechanics. JUDY ANNETTE W HITE “Mouse” has been in the band for four years, and holds the office of corresponding secretary. She was a member of the FHA her freshman and sophomore years. Judy attends vo-tech where she studies nursing arts and is involved in the VICA club. Judy plans to work as a nursing aide and later become a licensed practical nurse. MARK ALLEN YOST “Yogi” was a member of the football team for three years, and the track team for two years. He is secretary of Hearts Unlimited and has participated in many school plays. He was an escort for the 1981 Junior and Senior Prom queen and was an escort for a Miss Celebration ’81 candidate. Mark was named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students. He plans to attend college after graduation. JUDY WHITE MARK YOST 28 3. 1) Tim Walls and Troy Hixenbaugh buy their dance tickets to Celebration '81 from student council member, Linda Chisler. 2) Eddis Wagner macramed a hanging end table for her first nine weeks art project. 3) Judy White enjoys dancing to the music of “Hot Ice after the coronation ceremonies at Celebration '81.4) Mark Stiles points out some of the interesting facts about physics to Mark Yost. 29 Juniors 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 Sponsors Class Officers 30 Ba jk row, (L-R) Lisa Throckmorton, Vice President, Linda Chisler, Secretary, Brenda Barto, Treasurer, Tammy Sine, Historian. Front row, (L-R) Dirk Sanders, Sgt. at Arms, Ryan Eddy, President, Dan Estel, Sgt. at Arms. Juniors 1) Bobby Jones and Ronnie I emley are both active in the Clay-Battelle FFA. 2) Lisa Eddy and Robin DeVine believe in sharing. 3) Pam Shriver is the editor of the Musical Notes newsletter and Tammy Wilson is the treasurer of the band. Tammy Bane Tim Barr Dixee Bartholomew Brenda Barto Allison Beach Belinda Beach Teresa Bolyard Roger Bracken Terry Brewer Barbara Britvec Linda Chisler Joe Cole Eddie Conrad Kim Copeland Dave Cottrell Priscilla Cummins 31 Juniors Robin DeVine Lisa Eddy Ryan Eddy Dan Estel Rick Forquer Lisa Glasscock Marcella Gower Darren Haines Michael Darker Brett Higginbotham Andrew Huffman Bobby Jones 1) Lisa Glasscock, Linda Chisler and Tammy Sine work in the darkroom for the yearbook staff. 2) Marcella, Kim and Cindy all worked hard to make the junior carnival a big success. 3) Marcella, Rhonda, Sherry and Betty helped sell pepperoni rolls for the Art Club. 32 33 Juniors Sherry Kush Dirk Sanders Jeff Shriver Pam Shri ver Kiehard Shriver Betty Sine Tammy Sine Bobby Sollars Phyllis Statler Betty Tennant Cindy Tennant Doug Tennant 7. 1) Kim Copeland keeps slats for the varsity basketball team. 2) Jeff and Hilly share some locker room affection. 3) Cindy and Lisa work in the Vo.-Ag. shop during junior high lunch hour. 4) Dixee worked on the makeup committee for the Scrooge musical. 5) Bernie sees the world from a different point of view on tee-shirt tag day. 6) Dixee, Linda Jo, and Tammy all are members of the yearbook staff. 7) Sherry, Marcella, and Brenda are discussing props to be used in the Scrooge play. 35 Sophomores Motto: Today we follow. Tomorrow we lead. Flower: White Carnation Colors: Navy Blue and White k i Class Officers Sponsors William Browning Gretchen Sidow Beth Stecker Front row, (L-R) John Posey; Sgt. at Arms, Brett Yost; Sgt. at Arms, Curtis Riggs; Vice-President. Second row, (L-R) Missy Gump; Historian, Crystal Lewis; President, Tammy Marshall; Secretary, and Barbara Simpson; Treasurer. 36 Sophomores 1) Craig is amazed by the close friendship between Crystal, Matt, and Jeff. 2) Jeff and Tammy decided to sit-Out a dance at the Basketball Homecoming 1 982. 3) Chip Eddy takes notes in Mr. Skubis' fifth period conditioning class. Davey Barr Janette Barr Ella Bowser Lisa Bowser Doug Brewer John Carpenter Jim Cesa Matt Chisler Lisa Church Denny Corder John Cox David Dille Audrey Donaldson Charles Eddy Jeff Eddy Patricia Fletcher Randy Freeland Tim Gamble 37 Sophomores Myron Gorbey Missy Gump Butch Hall Virgil Harris Sam Holmes Glenn Jenkins Robert Johnson Donna Jones Raina Jones Michelle King Rodney Kuhn Rick Layton Billy Lemley Connie I emley Kristie Lemley Crystal Iyewis 38 Sophomores 1) Fred and Sam managed to survive fifth period biology class. 2) Audrey, Debbie, and Tammy danced to the music provided by the Wizard of Sound at the Junior Carnival '81.3) Memo took stats for the junior high basketball team during her sophomore year. 4) Beth has biology fifth period. 5) Matt played am impressive Marley's ghost, in the Scrooge play. 6) Myron pleads with Curtis not to eat the stick. Charlie Long Tom Luzader Janette McClure Tammy Marshall Perry Matthews Sandy Mogorit Robert Poling Chuck Postlethwait Joey Postlethwait John Posey Darlene Price Curtis Riggs Samuel Robbins Lisa Robey Beth Sanders Sophomores Mark Shriver Lisa Siegwarth David Simmon Barbara Simpson Jobe Spicer Michelle Spitznogle Jeff Steele Dawn Stewart Beth Strosnider Paula Szegedy David Tennant Jesse Tennant Mark Tennant Misty Tennant Teresa Tolley 40 Sophomores Memc Tucker Jeff Tuttle Justin Varner Rodney Varner Steven White Tracey W illard Debbie W ilson Jim Wilson Mike Wilson Nancy Wise Debbie Woods Brett Yost 1) Missy Tennant stop to help John Posey find hi English book? 2) Lisa Bowser take a break from dancing at the Sweetheart's Ball. 3) Chip. Jeff. Ryan and Terry play varsity basketball. 4) Kristie Lemley is an active member of the pep club. 5) Brett plays on the junior varsity basketball team. 6) Mark. Missy and Debbie were excited about the resumption of the Sweetheart's Ball. 41 Freshmen Class Officers Joyce Hobbs William Legan Karen Stiles (L-R) Tim Hall; Vice-President, Sally Tennant; Sgt.-at-Arms. Ryan Statler; President, Rhonda Wolfe; Sgt.-at-Arms, Wendy Zechman; Treasurer. Not Pictured, Debbie Simmons; Secretary. Sponsors Freshmen 3. 1) Lina Tuttle and Mark Copeland await the February 23, Mardi Gras. 2) Butch, Tim, Dave, Michelle, Mark, Everett, and Brad are students in Mr. Beach's 5th period Vo-Ag class. 3) A “clowning, Brad Hardway, is a transfer student from East Fairmont. 43 Freshmen 44 Freshmen 5. 6. 1) Mark, Ryan, and George were members of the production “Scrooge.2) Lena and Teresa are members of FFA. 3) Kenny works on one of his many art projects. 4) Tim measures himself to see if he will be varsity basketball material next year. 5) The freshman class won the spirit stick during the homecoming pep rally. 6) Joe helps Sam score two points. Karen Jones Kevin D. Jones Kevin L. Jones Richard Kimble Patty Kennedy Jeanie Lemley Marsha Lucas Bobby Luzader Barry Martino Joe Michael Craig Parrish Eugene Poling 45 Freshmen 46 Freshmen 7. 1) Rhonda trie to convince Craig that glue i better than hair pray. 2) V end) and Rhonda sell lemonade and pepperoni roll to Brett to raise money for the art club. 3) Many member of the freshman ball club spend their lunch hour together. 4) Eric and Jeff pray they will pass their test in English. 5) Barry Martino i very active in Fr'A. 6) Becky. Bobhy, and Beth, along with other student , spend noon hour in the art room. 7) “It's showtime! said Sherry and Marsha. Teresa Sine Eric Speicher Laura Spicer Gerald Statler Ryan Statler Jimmy Stewart Missy Tate Sally Tennant Sherry Tennant Jimmy Thorne Butch Varner Scott Watson Rhonda Wolfe Wendy Zechman 47 Grade Sponsors Motto: The past is all behind us, but the future is just around the horizon. Flowers: Pink Carnation and Baby’s breath Colors: Blue and Gold Class Officers Allan Link James Pierce Beth Voltz (L-R) Historian: Jami Shriver; Sgt.-at-arms: Rhonda Varner; Treasurer: Mary Moore; President: Greg Rose; Vice-President: Jackie Statler; Secretary: Raealena Pride; Sgt.-at-arms: Mark Pride. 48 Eighth Grade John Ammons Robert Ammons Vickie Ammons Timothy Bane Ted Barr Rebecca Beach Jeffery Calvert Regina Chisler Jeffery Clovis Danny Copeland Robert Core Jeff Daugherty Freddie Eddy Gary Eddy Larry Eddy Sherry Eddy 49 Eighth Grade Laura Erving Rhonda Evans Denise Foley David Frazier William Gum Derrick Haines Eddie Hall Barbara Harvey Dan Henry Ellen Hinerman Jessie Hinerman Sieve Hinerman Eighth Grade 6. 1) The basketball team and Coaeh Browning placed third at the Monongalia County junior high boya basketball tournament. 2) Tammy Wright playa clarinet in the band. 3) Jarkie playa the part of one of Scrooge atoogea in the Scrooge Chrialmaa production. 4) Do you think David Tennant and Joey Wilkinson ever studied a hard as Captain Marvel? 5) Eighth graders, Robert and Derrick can't decide who ahould hold the dual pan. 6) Terry McCoy find out that studying ia also a part of the CBHS curriculum. Jeanie Jenkins Connie Johnson Kelly Jones Douglas King Robert Kuhn Jon Legan Tammy Lemley Terry McCoy Glenn McDougal Lynne Mercer Ralph Michael Brook Miller 51 Eighth Grade Carroll Miller Mary Moore Waller Ord William Poling Carol Poling Danny Poling Kevin Riffle Debra Rose Greg Rom Lisa Seaman Jamie Shriver Gary Sigley 52 Eighth Grade I) Sharon U right and Susan Strosnider find splashing water at I .aura Frying more fun than going to class. 2) Kita Staffer, Kell) Jones, and Jody Walls sell ice cream during their lunch hour. 3) ('.mild Ted Harr and Mark Pride he the new masked man and Silver? 4) Kighlh graders believe that reading comic hooks is America's favorite pastime. 5) Koherl ('.ore plans to be a professional cutler while Jon legan keeps his books for him. Fred Si Jackie Statler Hita Statler Susan Strosnider Dave Tennant Melissa Tennant Tammy Tennant William Tennant Rhonda Varner Jody Walls Carl Webber Joey Wilkinson Brenda Willard Sharon Wright Tammy W right 53 Seventh Grade 54 (L-R) Sec. Lelia Miller, V-P. Sharon Eddy, Treas. Brian Gallagher, Sgt. at Arms Billy Harris, David Eikleberry, Pres. Scott Varner, Hist. Michelle Weber. Seventh Grade l. 3. 1) Becky, Tobi, Jill, and Jodi take a break from cheering at the St. Francis ballgame which the Cee-Bees won 37-35. 2) Steve feels the thrill of victory while Scott suffers the agony of defeat in tic tac toe. 3) Tammy helps support the Student Council by buying a juice at lunch. Cristi Ammons Missy Ammons Rusty Beach Stacey Burnette Dale Carpenter Tom Carpenter JoAnne Chapman Van Chisler Doug Church Mike Cole Lynn Collins Dale Copeland Scott Cumberledge Tim Cummins Kim Davis Seventh Grade 56 Seventh 1) Scott participate in Jr. High choru hi firvt year at CBHS. 2) Jeff chose Terry aa hi favorite basketball player on tag lay during Homecoming. 3) Richard ttudie in the library during tamer cla« . 4) Ralph Wright m doruaung a report in English claaa. 5) David and Ste e are trying out a net science theory. 6) David Eikleberry is making flower for the Mardi Gras. John Merrifield Leila Miller Johnny Nolan Seventh Mary Beth Norwich Jill Pride Mary Ellen Ridenour Kristy Riggs Tammy Shaffer Lori Siegwarth Carol Simpson Richard Simpson Linda Sperandio Betty Jane Spitznogle Kenny Statler Tracy Statler Mike Stitchick Bill Strosnider Ronnie Swaniger 3. 58 Seventh 4. 6. 1) Tracy Sutler in working on a reading assignment in World Regions. 2) Mary Ellen is a member of the Jr. High band. 3) Joel enjoys being in the band. 4) Francis McCoy is working diligently on math in Ms. Sidow’s 5th period class. 5) Michelle Johnson is working on report for W orld Regions. 6) Crist Riggs is getting stuffed. 5. Jodi Swisher Dwane Tate Lisa Tennant Michael Tennant Richard Tennant Tabatha Tennant Duke Towns Bill Varner Scott Varner Michelle Webber Marcia White Todd W illard Jo Ann Wise David Wilson Ralph Wright Office aides, of which Sandy Barto is one, perform many important duties to keep the school running smoothly. Vo-Tech BUSINESS CLUSTER — Back Row, (L-R) Tonya Tennant, Penny Moore, Cindy Moore, Barbara Bowser. Front Row, Tonda Holmes, Shawna Tennant, Jackie Forquer. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC — (L-R) Richard Shriver, Rusty Matteo. AUTO MECHANICS — (L-R) Ronnie Raber, Kevin Gorbey, Donna Horwalt. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AND GROUND MAINTENANCE — Roger Bracken. AUTO BODY — Bryan Myers. 61 Vo-Tech MACHINE SHOP — (L-R) Doug Tennant, Jeff Watson, Roger Kuhn, Jeff Toothman, Rodney Parrish, Ronnie Lemley. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION — (L-R) Keith Wolfe, Rick Forquer CHILD CARE — (L-R) Sherry Poling, Amelia Price 62 Vo-Tech MINE MAINTENANCE Back Row, (L-R) Bobby Sollars, Johnny Hamilton, Henry Brewer, Greg Lemley, Billy King, Jeff Shriver. Front Row, Bobby Jones, Andy Huffman, Edward Conrad. COSMETOLOGY — (L-R) Vicki Johnson. Pansy Mat- WELDING — (L-R) Danny Corder, Raymond thews, Joey Dillie. Donaldson, Charles Eddy. 63 Aids Are Needed at CBHS LIBRARY AIDS — 1st Row, (L-R) Tanya Statler, Barbara Bowser, Lisa Tuttle, Edis Wagner. 2nd Row, Mark Price, Linda Core, Mark Stiles, Mark Yost, Dixee Hunt, Bobby Gum, Richard Price, Belinda Beach. OFFICE AIDS — (L-R) Joey Martino, Cindy Moore, Tim Walls, Jodie DeVine, Sandy Barto, Jim Legan. 64 1) Member of the Scrooge cast Scott Tuttle, Sherry Fetty, Pam Shriver and Matt Chisler take their bows after the performance. 2) (below) Junior high rehearses for Band Hits the VARSITY BAND MEMBERS (L-R) Kelly Jones, Tammy Tennant. Second row, Richard Shriver, Mark Ammons, Marcella Gower, Allan Lind. Director, Lynn Merrifield, Mike Gjurich, Asst. Director, Tami Bane. Randy Ammons, Glenn Jenkins. Third row, Joey Wilkinson, Debbie Rose, Jody Walls, Betty Sine, Allison Beach, Priscilla Cummins, Donnie Ashcraft, Gary Eddy, Eugene Poling. Fourth row, Carl Webber, Denice Foley, Donna Jones, Judy White, Sherry Tennant, W'alter Ord, Pam Shriver, Jesse llinerman. Mark Pride, Jamie Thomas. Left wing, (B-F) Tammy Wright, Paula Sregedy, Roxanna Tennant, Ellen Hinerman, Lisa Siegwarth. Right wing, (B-F) Vicky Ammons, Dawn Stewart, Tammy Wilson, Jean-nie Chisler. This year most of the band's activities focus on their trip to Florida. The hand will be leaving; for Florida April 22 and returning April 27. They will be staying in Orlando and performing with the Flagler Balm Coast High School Band at Sea World on April 23. This has been a project that the band has been working on for three years. The month before they leave the band will be very busy. On March 13, the band will be having a St. Patrick’s Day dance and on March 26-27 the second annual ping-pong-athon to raise money for the up-coming trip. Music In Our Schools Week, March 1-7, will be climaxed by a Solo Ensemble Festival March 7. The band Boosters will be holding a raffle to help raise money, raffling off a $200 basket of food. For Easter they will have a jellybean guess with a large stuffed bunny as the prize. The stage band performed the Theme from Dallas at the Homecoming game with Pine Grove. 66 Florida Sands BAND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - (L-R) Judy While, Tammy Wilhon, Lynn Merrifield, Randy Ammons, Tammy Bane, Roxanna Tennant, Denice Foley. MAJORETTES AND BANNER CARRIERS (L-R) Kelly Jones, Marcella Gower. Lynn Merrifield, Tammy Bane, Tammy Tennant, (helow) FLAG CORPS (UR) Kelly Jones, Tammy Tennant. Second row, Tammy Wright, Ellen Bane, Roxanna Tennant, Paula Sxegedy, Tammy W'ilson, Lisa Siegwarth, Jeannie Chialer, Dawn Stewart, Vicky Ammons. Junior High Band Enters Concert Competition 1) Missy Webber, Tammy Shaffer, and Jody Walls work toward first chair clarinet. 2) Doug Haas, Linda Sperandio, Joanne Chapman. Kelly Jones, n Tanjet Iowan l jjIa rMhMjraw mWocxIwincL ction JR. HIGH BAND MEMBERS (L-R) Vicky Ammons, Ellen Bane, Sherri Eddy, Linda Sperandio, Kim Davis, Kim Foley, I aura Siegwarth, Betty Jane Spitznogle. Second row. Missy Webber, Jill Pride, Jody Walls, Tammy Shaffer, Marcia White, Tracy Statler, Neil Eddy, Denice Foley, Gary Eddy, Garrett Howard, Duane Tate, Francis McCoy, Carroll Miller, Bill Varner, Walter Ord, Dale Copeland, Billy Harris, Stacey I iyton, Richard Simpson. Third row, Carrie Ann Jenkins, Tahatha Tennant, Michele Johnson, Natalie Gower, Tammy W right, William Tennant, Mike Stitchich, Joel Johnson, Ricky Layton, Doug Haas, Tracy Layton, Kenny Maine, Jeannie Chapman. Mary Ellen Ridenour. Fourth row, Lynn Collins, Mike Stiles, Tim Cummins, Rusty Beach, Crista Riggs, Jody Swisher, Steve Luzader, Van Chisler, Mr. Gjurich, Asst. Director. 68 Varsity Chorus Performs in Musical Instead of the yearly Christmas concert, the varsity chorus performed in the musical “Scrooge with the band, art and drama classes. The leading role was portrayed by Benji Zini who was “Scrooge. It was performed on December 15,1981, and also on December 14th and 16th. Members of the senior high chorus attended Fairmont State College Choral Festival on November 2, 1981. On February 26, 1982, at the varsity home game, the chorus performed “Music in the 50V They will also hold their annual spring concert in May. 1st row, (L-R) Director Mrs. Meluzio, Kathy Wise, Missy Gump, Robin DeVine, Beth Husk. Karen Jones, Mary Beth Postlethwail, David Cottrell, Bobby Rush, Eugene Poling, Kevin L. Jones. 2nd row. Sherry Rush, Lisa Eddy. Michelle King, Pam Shriver, Tami Bane, Benji Zini. Ryan Statler, Kevin D. Jones, Jim Thorne, Joe Postlethwail, Lloyd Tennant, Richard Kimble. 3rd row, Cloressa Higgenbotham, Audrey Donaldson, Darenda Gum. Mark Shriver, Marcella Gower, Marsha Lucas, Ricky Layton, Brett Higgenbotham, Matt Chisler, David Simmons, Mark Tennant, Denny Corder. OFFICERS — Vice-Pres. — Darenda Gum. Pam Shriver, Lisa Eddy, •Karen Jones, Sec. — Sherry Rush, Sgt.-at-Arms — David Simmons, Sgt.-at-Arms Ryan Statler, ‘Ricky Layton, Sgt.-at-Arms Benji Zini, •David Cottrell, Sgt.-at-Arms — Matt Chisler. ‘Executive Committee. 1) Ryan Statler and Debbie Simmons, both Senior High Chorus members, portrayed Young Scrooge and his Fiance. 69 Cooperation Important to Scrooge This year the Clay-Battelle Drama Department, under the direction of Mrs. Beth Voltz and Mrs. Beth Stecker, presented the musical “Scrooge.” This was the first musical in several years to be performed at Clay-Battelle. Mrs. Voltz was extremely pleased with the production and praised the cooperation between the drama, music and art departments. The evening performance was December 16, with grade school and high school performances the 15th and 17th. 70 I ) Sherry Felly, ihe ghost of Christmas Prwenl, in ihe drama department's production of Scrooge. 2) Benji Zini had ihe leading rede of Kbenezer Scrooge in ihe Charles Dickens' play. 3) The ailing Tiny Tim is portrayed by Lynn Collins. I) Jackie Statler, Hobby Gum, and Dawn Stewart played Scrooge’ office staff. 5) The ghost of Christmas Past. Pam Shriver, haunts Scrooge. 6) Scrooge listens fearfully to Matt Chisler, the ghost of his dead office partner, Jacob Marley. 7) The Cratchit family. Sherry Rush. Chip hddy, Lynn Collins, Darenda Gum. and Missy Gump, display the real meaning of Christmas. 71 Totem Pole Tops Mon The 1981-82 art classes have enjoyed great success in their work in a variety of media. The totem pole carved from a power pole by Kevin Long and Darryl Brewer was the hit of the spring art exhibit. Of course Lisa Tuttle’s acrylic painting winning first place and Sherry Fetty’s ink drawing winning third in the countywide Pennies for Art Contest shows how great our students are. Many students worked in plaster carving, wood carving, drawing, rug hooking and macrame. One particular project of interest was the collage unit. Some of the final work will be displayed in the art room permanently. It has been another exciting year in art and many students have again been surprised to find that they do have talent that had previously been overlooked. 72 County Art Exhibit 1) Darryl Brewer and Kevin Long carved this ten foot totem pole displayed in the spring art exhibit. 2) Lisa Tuttle's colorful painting of “articles in her room won 1st place, a $50 savings bond, in the Pennies for Art contest. 3) The inspiration for Clint's sculpture was a stone facade on a Mayan Temple. 4) This ink drawing of toys was done by Sherry Fetty. 5) Lisa painted the figure in this painting from a Rolling Stone magazine into her own living room. 6) Newspaper, construction paper, tempra paint and black ink were all part of this collage done by Brenda Barto. 7) Margie King works on her latch-hook rug in 4th period art class. 73 Art Students Make Everything From l. 4. 1) Lina Tuttle experiment with an abstract expression at vie of painting here in shade - of gray, red and yellow acrylic. 2) The left mask by Tonda Holme - was umpired bv a primitive Iroquois maiti. and the right mask b} Kenm Petty was hi own idea, winning him a first place in the 198] MAC Halloween mad exhibit. 3) Lisa Vinton works on a maerame wall hanging in first period art clans. 41 This stone-like carving of a Polynesian war god was done by John Posey. 3. Primitive Masks to Modern Paintings 4. 1) A ncratrhboard of a kitten and a charcoal drawing of a lion's head were both done by Sherry Fetty. 2) Sherry Felly' “Toy on the Stairs painted in blues and reds was taken from a classroom still life drawing assignment. 3) Clint Clovis's ink drawing of a falcon and Sherry Fetty's charcoal portrait were exhibited at the spring art show. I) This macrame wall hanging was knotted by Lisa Vinton and the brown collage was done by Dixee Bartholomew. 5) Teresa Sine created this unique ink draw ing of a room interior. 5. 75 Junior High Chorus 1st row, (L-R) Missy Amnions, Tammy Wright, Cristi Ammons, Jami Shriver, Rita Statler, Ronnie Swaniger, Steve Eddy. Mike Stitchick, Scott Cumberledge, Bryan Kelly, J. R. Francis, Kenny Statler, Director Mrs. Meluzio. 2nd row, Kelly Jones, Tobi Loar, Jo Ann Wise, Tracy Statler, Debbie Rose, Missy Tennant, Ronda Evans, Lisa Tennant, Jeannic Chisler, Sherry Eddy, Bill Gum, Scott Varner, David Eickleberry, Lynn Collins, Ricky Tennant. 3rd row, Jodi Swisher, Rhonda Varner, Reaelena Pride, Lisa Seaman, Mary Beth Norwich, I lia Miller, Barbara Harvey, Jackie Statler, Mary Moore, Greg Rose, Larry Eddy, David Frazier, Danny Copeland, Ted Barr, Freddie Eddy, Bobby Ammons, Jeff Gum. OFFICERS Pres. Jami Shriver, Sgt.-at-Arms Missy Tennant, Sec. Ted Barr, Sgt.-at-Arms — Mary Moore, Sgt.-at-Arms Greg Rose, Sgt.-at-Arms — David Frazier, Vice-Pres. - Freddie Eddy. 76 Penny Chosen Personna Liberanni Penny Moore was chosen as Personna Liberanni for 1982. To be even considered for Personna Liberanni, a person must be a two-year member of the yearbook staff and a senior. The eighteen members of the Liberanni staff voted January 28 for the person who has shown the most leadership in helping new staff members, completing assignments and promoting the welfare of the staff and its goals. As business manager Penny keeps the books, and when asked how she felt about being selected Personna Liberanni, she said, “I am really proud to receive this honor and happy that I could help my fellow Liberanni staff members.” 1 1) Penny committed herself to making yearbook deadlines on time. 2) Penny devoted much of her time to the yearbook staff, which earned her the honor of Personna Liberanni. 3) Penny was a two-year point guard on the varsity basketball team. 78 Sandy Barto and Mark Stiles were chosen Honor Boy and Honor Girl by having the highest ACT scores. The ACT test is a college entrance exam. Sandy and Mark will attend an interview, April 1 7, in which they will be expected to present their ideas on a selected topic and to write an individual essay on a specific subject. They will attend a banquet May 5 at Lakeview Inn and the Honor Boy and Honor Girl winners will be announced. The winners will each receive a $500 scholarship and each candidate will receive a $50 savings bond. Honor Boy and Honor Girl Sandy Barto Mark Stiles Sandy and Mark Could Each Be $550 Winners 79 Lisa’s Painting Competes in State Contest Sherry Felly won third place in ihe county for her ink drawing of “Canoe in an old barn . Lisa Tutlle won first place in the county for her acrylic painting of Still life desk . Pam Pam Shriver, Clay-Battelle’s candidate for the 1982 Girls’ State, will be going to Jacksons Mill for five days in June. She is being sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Morgantown. Girls’ State is held annually for high school juniors to learn more about the process of state government. 80 Sherry Fetty Attends Coal Queen Pageant Sherry Chosen As Miss Congeniality Sherry Fetty was chosen to represent Clay-Battelle at the 1981 Coal Queen Pageant, which is held in Carmichaels, Pennsylvania. This pageant is sponsored by the Carmichaels Bituminous Coach Association each year. Sherry took part in various activities starting with an interview on WANB, a radio station which is located in Waynesburg. She attended a disco, where she was introduced to all of the girls vying for the title of Miss Coal Queen. She also attended a swimming party and a picnic. Sherry then traveled to Hienz Hall to see “The Sound of Music” and had dinner at Christopher’s Restaurant, which overlooks Pittsburgh. On the night of the pageant, each contestant modeled an evening gown and presented a talent. Sherry sang “The One That You Love.” Sherry was chosen as Miss Congeniality by a ballot of all of the Coal Queen Candidates. Lisa Tuttle Selected As Miss Merry Christmas Lisa Chosen By Faculty The faculty, at Clay-Battelle, selected Lisa Tuttle to reign as “Miss Merry Christmas” in the Annual Christmas Parade held in Waynesburg. The Greater Waynesburg Area Chamber of Commerce held the parade on December 5th at 2:00 p.m. Lisa rode on a float sponsored by the Chamber and attended a luncheon prior to the parade. 81 981 Football Season Canceled Although there were not any games played in the 1981 Clay-Battellr High School football season, we are facing our last opponent: this being the battle to pull together a football team for next year. Twelve boys put forth an effort that will long be remembered. From the opening practice on August 1st until the final decision to cancel the season on August 26th, those twelve boys hit the fields by day and the phones by night. They called classmates on the phone and made personal visits to encourage participation. They would not give up. Coach David Dubbe had meeting after meeting with Monongalia County Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Jack Dulaney. Playing with only twelve boys was a safety hazard and the health of the boys could not be endangered. The decision was reached that if Clay-Battelle could get the number of players up to twenty-two. the season would continue as planned. The publicity of our situation was enormous. We made headlines in the Dominion Post for three days. Mr. Thomas was hounded to death by WCLG and WVAQ radio stations for information that would give them a “scoop ' story. The publicity resulted in capturing the attention of nine more guys and the next day brought twenty-one boys to the football field for practice. All hope was restored and the on again, off again football season was on!!! The fans were ecstatic and the cheerleaders prepared to lead them on. But the next morning only the original twelve boys reported to the field for practice so the final decision was made. There would be no football season at CBHS. For the five senior members, center Mark Stiles: split end Jim chance to prove themselves 1 lod meant graduating without a gridiron for one more season. For juniors Dan Estel. Bill) King. Jeff Watson, and sophomore Butch Hall and freshman Jim Stewart it me experience this ) car's season cuuld hu c gained l'ur them The reason we will remember the 1981 football season lies not on the field and not on the stat sheet. The reason lies in the heart. Things r it ■pw the fmmm [ish. o. having to do with the heart are not soon forgotten. So even though we did not have a football team this year, we hope that in the years to come that people w ill remember the efforts made to save it as well as all the other important events that occurred during the 1981-82 school year. Junior High Girls Needed Freshmen Players First row (L.-R.): Cristi Riggs. Tracey Sutler, Kim Davis, Rhonda Evans, Riu Sutler. Second row: Meme Tucker (Manager), Mi y Tennant, Raealena Pride, Lisa Tennant. Wendy Zechman. Jackie Sutler. Ellen Hinerman. Lisa Seaman, Joyce Hobbs (Coach). The 1981 freshmen girls basketball season ended with a record of 1-14. The freshman team was made up of one freshman girl and a few eighth grade girls. The eighth grade girls also rotated to play on the seventh and eighth grade team which played to a 9-1 record. M rs. Hobbs expressed great hope for next year, since the seventh and eighth grade team had such an exceptional year. Mrs. Hobbs felt the freshmen this year played as well as could be expected, considering their lack of freshmen players. I. 84 1) Missy Tennant scored 8 points at a home game against M aitman-Barbe. 2) Rita Statler plays the position of forward on the freshman team. 3) Lisa Tennant shoots a layup as part of their warm up drills. 4) Kim waits to play against Waitman-Barbe. 5) Emotions run high at the Cheat Lake game as the team huddles for new game strategies. 6) Jackie shoots for two to bring her total to 17 points against Waitman-Barbe. 7) Lisa Season converts a freethrow against Waitman-Barbe. 85 Cee-Bees Beat Valley 28-25 (L-R) Fam Chisler, Shawna Tennant, Misty Tennant. Kim Copeland. Darla Murray, Teresa Sine, Coach Karen Stiles, Vicki Varner, Sandy Barto, Cindy Moore, Tonya Tennant, Penny Moore, and Anita Shriver. 86 Season Ends 4-18 The girls' varsity basketball team finished the regular season 4-18. In the first game of the sectionals, Cee-Bees beat Valley 28-25 then lost to Paden City71-50. Cindy Moore and Vicki Varner were chosen for All-Tournament team. Also, Darla Murray was chosen for the Mason Dixon team. 1) Pam Chisler played her first year of girls varsity basketball as a freshman. 2) Penny was a two-year member on the girls varsity basketball team, playing the position of guard. 3) Kim, Darla, and Pam practice their warm-up drills before Cameron game. 4) Shawna, a one-year member of the basketball team attempts to give Darla a bounce pass. 5) Vicki and Cindy played a big part in the home victory over Hundred. 5. 87 Senior Players PENNY MOORE Guard 88 SANDY BARTO Center CINDY MOORE Forward DARLA MURRAY Forward 7th and 8th Grade Team Hopes for Better Season in 1982 John Ammons is the leading scorer. David Frazier had the most rebounds for the 1981-82 season. Kneeling, (L-R): John Ammons, Scott Cumberledge, Steve Eddy, Thorton Merrifield, Briam Gallegher. Standing, (L-R): Scott Varner, David Frazier, Freddie Eddy, Danny Copeland, Theodore Barr, Carl Webber. 89 Cee-Bees Place Third in kneflin . (L-R): Clint Clovis Scott Watson. Ryan Staller. Jimmy Thome. Back row: Butch Varner. Mike Bra t. Grey Rose. Tim Hockenberry. William Harker. Mark Copeland. Coach Browning's third year of coaching the freshmen boys basketball team ended their season with the successful record of 16-2. The boys went on to the first round of the Monongalia County Tournaments and beat Cass by the score of 16 to 35. In the second round tournament games the boys lost to Westover 41 to 34. Coach Browning said the boys all played great and he couldn't have asked for any better performance. 1. 90 Monongalia County Tournaments 1) Tim Hockenberry finished this season as high scorer and rebounder. 2) Coach Browning shows the correct way to shoot the basketball. 3) Bobby Rush, the manager of the team, discussed West over game stats with David Frazer. 4) Scott V atson said that he was surprised by the loss to Weatover. 5) Mike Bragg was high scorer with eighteen points during the South Junior High game which was the first round tournament game. 6) Junior Harker. who plays forward on the team, made three foul shots during the W estover game. 7) Greg Rose, who plays center, made twelve points out of thirty-seven which made him high scorer during the Valley game. 8) Scott Watson and Tim Hockenberry each acquired ten points during the Westover game while Junior Harker was high scorer with eleven points. 91 Varsity Squad Dominated Kneeling: Ryan Eddy, Raymond Donaldson, Gene Stewart, Chip Eddy. Standing: Assistant Coach David Dubbe, Ricky Layton, Terry Brewer, Mark Stiles, Jeff Steele, Head Coach Frank Skubis. During his junior season Ryan received All-Tournament team. Dan Estel, a junior, was captain of the varsity basketball team. 92 by First Year Players CB Season Results OPPONENT 43 Rowlesburg 52 50 Rivesville 52 61 Valley 49 64 Cameron 68 64 West Preston 86 55 Central Preston 68 48 Valley 52 51 Cameron 81 46 Bruceton 47 29 Flemington 62 44 Rowlesburg 48 48 Valley 54 63 Cameron 61 52 West Preston 71 42 Hundred 37 28 Flemington 54 67 Bruceton 56 36 Hundred 40 43 Rivesville 82 49 Central Preston 68 Gene Stewart Jeff takes no time getting the ball in bounds. 93 but Determined 1) Raymond Donaldson played as guard during his senior year. 2) Going after a loose ball at the Valley game Billy came out with a sprained ankle. 3) Billy King awaits a pass from Ricky Layton at the game against Valley. 4) Terry warms up before the game with Bruceton. 5) Ricky Layton, a sophomore, goes in for a lay up at the game against Hundred. 6) Raymie co-captain gets a rebound. 7) At six-four Mark helped C-B's grab many rebounds during his senior season. 8) Jeff, a sophomore, averaged 1 3 points a game. 7. 95 JV Team Returns After a Two Year Absence This year Clay-Battelle returned with a junior varsity boys basketball team after a two year absence. The junior varsity team had been cancelled for two years due to the lack of interest, but returned this year with a 8-5 record at the end of the season. The team was coached by David Dubbe who was also assistant coach for varsity this year. When Coach Dubbe was asked how he felt about the season results, he replied by saying, “I was very pleased. I feel that overall we had a very good season.” Jeff saves a wild pass from going out of bounds against the Cameron Dragons. Standing, (L-R): Billy Lemley, Tim Barr, Ronnie Raber, Jeff Watson, David Simmons, Coach David Dubbe. Kneeling, (L-R): Mark Tennant, Butch Hall, Brett Yost, Jeff Tuttle, Randy Freeland, Curtis Riggs. 96 Fourth Year for Midget Squad The 1981-82 midget cheerleaders is composed of one eighth-grade girl, Jeannie Chisler, and three seventh grade girls, Jill Pride, Jodi Swisher and Tobi Loar. This was the fourth year for the squad, and the first for the sponsor Ms. Tammy Tennant. Ms. Tennant said the squad learned new cheers quickly and were dedicated. The squad’s uniforms had a sleeveless top with a classic collar and skirt. The girls cheered for the seventh and eighth grade boys at basketball games. L lo R: Tobi Loar, Jodi Swisher, Jill Pride, Jeannie Chisler. 97 Varsity Cheerleaders Attend National The 1981-82 varsity cheerleaders performed a dance routine, to “Don’t Let Go, at the 1982 Basketball Homecoming. They also sold carnations for Valentine’s Day. They attended a Nation Wide Cheerleading Affiliation camp at Robert Morris College. While there they received three blue ribbons, two special ribbons, one for super-peppy champs and one for best all around spirited cheerleading squad and also one blue superior ribbon for sharpest cheer ending. They also received a plaque which enabled them to attend national competition in Indiana, Pennsylvania. After attending camp they accomplished many difficult mounts such as tension drops, leg extension “A mount into a tension fall and a rocking mount into a tension roll. They also accomplished various jumps, stunts and gymnastic skills such as herkies, Russians, front and hack walkovers, roundoffs and pop Russian into a pike. They are going to enter state cheerleading competition in April sponsored by West Virginia University. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — (L-R): Cindy Tennant, Lisa Throckmorton, Linda Chisler, Jodie DeVine, Shawna Tennant, Tonya Tennant. 98 Competition in Indiana, Pennsylvania 3. 4. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — (L-R): Linda Chisler, Lisa Throckmorton, Shawna Tennant, Cindy Tennant, Tonya Tennant, Jodie DeVine. 5. 1) Varsity cheerleaders dance during half time at the basketball homecoming. 2) Shawna and Tonya demonstrate a Star Mount. 3) The varsity cheerleading squad consisted of three seniors. 4) Tonya and Linda lead the class yells at an afternoon pep rally. 5) Varsity cheerleaders do a rock mount which ends in a tension roll. Alumni Cheerleader Is Junior High Sponsor l. 1) Lena Raber and Becky Roush cheer ai a game againat Suncreat. 2) Jami and Debbie led the crowd with the cheer “Cee-Beea want a victory. The 1981-82 junior high squad is composed of four freshmen girls, Lena Raber, Becky Roush, Debbie Simmons, Pam Chisler and one eighth grade girl, Jami Shriver. The junior high cheerleaders, sponsored by Ms. Tammy Tennant cheered for not only the junior high boys basketball team but also the junior high girls basketball team. The junior high squad cheered the team with a 16-2 record in two Monongalia County Junior High Boys Basketball tournament games. (L- R) Becky Roush, Debbie Simmons, Pam Chisler, Lena Raber, and Jami Shriver. 100 Lack of Experience Hurts Baseball Team Front row, (L-R) John Varner, Danny Cordcr, Gene Stewart, Donald Murray, Raymond Donaldson. Kevin Long. Back row. Coach Dubbe. Mark Shriver, John Posey, Tim Hall, Butch Hall, Tom Luzader. Experience is a big word in athletics. This year Clay-Battelle’s baseball team lacked that ingredient. Coach Dave Dubbe felt that, considering the situation, that this year’s season was a success. The team ended the season 3-5 and second place in the Mason-Dixion. Coach Dubbe said his few experienced players served as good leaders for this year’s team. He also hopes that the underclassmen of this year will provide a good base for next year’s team. Overall, Dubbe praised the team as the best eleven kids in the school if not the best ball players. He hopes that this season has proven the importance of experience in the baseball program and looks forward to next year. 101 Gene Stewart was this year's M.V.P. Senior Players RAYMOND DONALDSON JOHN VARNER 2. 102 1) Danny Corder yells encouragement while he prepares for his turn at the plate. 2) Kevin Long lines a pitch into the outfield for a single. 3) Tom Luzader is in his first year of baseball. 4) Dan. Gene, and Don provided the leadership for this year's team. 5) Gene Stewart played shortstop when he was not pitching. 6) Coach Dubbe gives last minute instructions to Tim Hall during an 11-8 victory over West Preston. 103 Ms. Stiles Coaches Third The girls junior high track team participated in three track meets against other Monongalia County schools. They took the championship for the third year on May 27, at the coliseum. The team’s outstanding performance resulted in ten first place ribbons, three second place ribbons, and three third place ribbons out of 13 events. Front row, (1,-R) Jill Pride, Sharon Fddy, Michelle Webber, Coach Stiles, Wendy Zechman. Sherri Tennant and Natalie Gower. Back row, (I.-R) Jackie Copeland, Missy Ammons, Lisa Tennant, Anita Shriver, Pam Chisler. Fonda Banc and Jackie Statler. 104 Winning Season 7. 1) Jackie Copeland placed third in the 800 meter run. 2) Jackie wait to run the 800 meter medley. 3) The track team members are excited because they won the Monongalia County B-l)ivision championship for the third year in a row. 4) Natalie Cower places first in the long jump. 5) Michelle Webber entered the discus throw at the county track meet. 6) Jodie DeVine manages the track team. 7) Sharon Eddy placed first in the 400 meter dash. 105 Cee-Bee Track Places in Mason Dixon (L-R) David Cottrell, Bryan Myers, Lloyd Tennant, Joe Tate, Jake Lddy, Tim Walls, Roger Bracken. Team Is Dominated by Seniors The 1982 varsity track team consisted of seven members. Even though the squad was small, they succeeded in placing in the Mason Dixon. Lester Varner placed second in the 400 meters and Jake, David, Joe, and Lloyd placed second in the two mile relay and first in the one mile relay. Mr. Browning said, that he was very pleased with the squad and is looking forward to next year. 106 Junior High Track Team Competes at Coliseum Kenny enjoyed his first year of running track. Doug Haas is a seventh grade student at CBHS. (L-R) Doug Haas. Kenny Maine. (B-R) Robert Core, Jimmy Stewart, Rusty Beach. On Thursday, May 27, the boys junior high track team competed in the Monongalia County track meet, at the coliseum in Morgantown. At the meet, Robert Core received second place on the long jump, and Rusty Beach placed fourth on the 100 yard dash. Mr. Browning stated that since the majority of the team is seventh graders, they would hopefully return to the team next season and the team ought to do very well. 107 NHS secretary, Jodie DeVine, announces the new members during the March 4th initiation. 108 The 1982 Liberanni Is Best Ever!!! Front row, (L-R): Linda Core, Lisa Tuttle, Penny Moore, Linda Chisler, Shawna Tennant, Sherry Fetty, Lisa Glasscock, Dixee Bartholomew, Sherry Rush, Robin DeVine. Back row, (L-R): Mr. Pierce, Tonya Tennant, Lisa Eddy, Brenda Barto, Sandy Barto, Mark Stiles, Tammy Sine, Tanya Statler. Managing Editors Sandy Barto and Mark Stiles Business Manager Penny Moore Ad Managers Linda Core and Lisa Vinton Art Editor Sherry Fetty Copy Editor Mark Stiles Layout Editor Lisa Tuttle Filing Coordinators Shawna Tennant and Sandy Barto Darkroom Managers Lisa Vinton, Lisa Tuttle and Sherry Fetty Special Events Coordinators Shawna Tennant and Linda Core Sherry Fetty is a two year member of the Liberanni staff. 1982 Liberanni Staff 109 The Sting Changes “The Sting,” a paper written by the journalism class, has made some changes this year. The paper is now distributed throughout the community, as well as to the Clay-Battelle students. The paper not only contains the high school happenings, but also the community news, and grade school reports. There is space allotted in the paper for area residents to have information publicized. Front row: Tod Tuttle, Allison Beach, Bobby Cum, Beth Sander , Scott Tuttle. Back row: Vickie Varner, Margie King, Darenda Gum, Lynn Mer-rifield, Lisa Robey. 110 Student Council First row: Eddis Wagner, John Merrifield, Brian Gallagher, Scott Tuttle, Rusty Matteo, Ryan Eddy, David Frazier, Freddie Eddy, Mark Tennant, Jeannie Lemley. Second row: Mrs. Clark, Laura Spicer, Wendy Zeckman, Sherry Rush, Sandy Barto, Pam Shriver, Linda Chisler, Lisa Throckmorton, Cindy Tennant, Shawna Tennant, Sherry Fetty, Mary Moore, Lisa Bowser, Jackie Copeland, Becky Roush. Representatives Seniors Eddis Wagner Scott Tuttle Shawna Tennant Juniors Ryan Eddy Lisa Throckmorton Cindy Tennant Sophomores Mark Tennant Missy Gump Lisa Bowser Freshman Laura Spicer Becky Roush Jackie Copeland Eighth Grade Mary Moore David Frazier Freddie Eddy Seventh Grade John Merrifield Brian Gallagher Dale Copeland Delegates at Large Senior High Linda Chisler Sherry Fetty Junior High Wendy Zeckman Jeannie Lemley Officers President — Sandy Barto Vice-President — Pam Shriver Secretary — Sherry Rush Treasurer — Rusty Matteo Kneeling: Rusty Matteo. Standing: Sandy Barto, Pam Shriver, Sherry Rush. Ill FBLA Members Compete in Business Skills OFFICERS Front row (L-R): Lisa Throckmorton, TreaR.; Sherry RuHh, Hist.; Robin DeVine, Reporter. Second row: Lina Glasscock, Pres.; Linda Chisler, V-Pres.; Lisa Eddy, Sec. The 1981-82 Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) sold nylon C-B jackets in the fall. They also typed basketball programs for C.B.H.S. varsity games. Robin DeVine represented the group as a Jingle Bell Ball queen candidate and was first runner-up. Later projects included handling letters from Santa Claus, typing and distributing a Valentine greeting paper and selling pepperoni rolls. Four members attended the Northern Sectional Competition at Liberty High School in Clarksburg on March 13. Linda Chisler competed in Job Interview and Marcella Gower participated in Clerk Typist II. Sherry Rush and Lisa Throckmorton attended as voting delegates. The group will have a banquet on March 23 and a bowling and pizza party in April. First row, (L-R): Lisa Glasscock, Linda Chisler, Lisa Eddy, Lisa Throckmorton, Sherry Rush, Robin DeVine. Second Row: Cindy Tennant, Betty Sine, Marcella Gower, Tanya Statler, Linda Core, Donna Horwalt, Mrs. McCabe. 112 FHA Has Winners at the Regional Meeting OFFICERS — Back row, (L-R): Barbara Bowser — Treasurer, Tammy Wilson — President, Shawna Tennant — Vice-President of State and National Projects, Sherry Fetty — Secretary, Jodie DeVine — Vice President of Public Relations. Front row: Mrs. Gallager — Sponsor, Crystal Lewis — Vice-President of Recreation, Pam Shriver — Reporter, Linda Core — Historian. On October 17, Clay-Battelle was represented by nine people at the Region I regional meeting of FHA, which was held at West Liberty College in Wheeling. Tammy Wilson placed first in senior high public speaking, Becky Roush placed first in junior high public speaking. Missy Gump placed second in senior high creed, Fonda Bane placed second in junior high creed, and placed second in both the poster and scrapbook competition on the regional level. At the state meeting in April, at Cedar Lakes, Pam Shriver plans to run for vice-president of Region 1. November 8 saw 26 new members initiated into the organization. They joined with the FFA for a volleyball, pizza party on February 12. FHA sold candy bars as a fund raiser at the beginning of March. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held on May 7, 1982. First Row, (L-R): Lisa Seaman, Jackie Statler, Rita Statler, Rhonda Varner, Regina Chisler, Becky Roush, Belinda Barr, Eddis Wagner, Jackie Copeland, Missy Tennant, Fonda Bane, Priscilla Cummins. Second row: Mrs. Kathleen Gallager, Mary Moore, Linda Core, Jami Shriver, Laura Spicer, Lisa Bowser, Karen Jones, Beth Husk, Marsha Lucas, Connie Dennison, Darenda Gum, Dave Frazier, Crystal Lewis, Michelle Rebold, Miss) Gump, Kathy Wise. Third Row: Tonya Statler, Barbara Bowser, Tammy Wilson, Tammy Sine, Linda Chisler, Shawna Tennant, Sherry Fetty, Mark Yost, Dan Estel, Billy King, Dirk Sanders, Barbara Simpson. 113 Junior High FFA Sends Two to Conservation Camp 1) Dan Henry searches to find information on his FFA report. 2) Van Chisler will be one of the two that the FFA sen da to Conaervation Camp. JUNIOR HIGH FFA (L-R) Lisa Seaman, Steve Eddy, Misty Ammons, Becky Beach, Joey Wilkenson. Greg Rose, Dave Frazier, Scott Varner. Se-cond row : Rhonda Evans, Rita Statler, Kelly Jones, Jody Swisher, Robbie Kuhn. Third row: Carol Simpson, Tracy Statler, Neil Eddy, Bill Varner, Mike Stitchick. Fourth row: Brian Kelly, Billy Poling. Jeannie Chisler, Kenny Statler, Joanne Chapman, Richie Simpson, Francis McCoy, Harold Ernest, Dale Carpenter, Dan Poling. Fifth row: Van Chisler, Mike Stiles, Terry McCoy. Doug Church, Mike Howard, Dan Howard. Sixth row: Tim Cummins, Ralph Wright, Billy Harris. Kenny Maine, Dale Carpenter, Carl Jenkins. Seventh row: Thorton Merrifield, Brian Gallegher, Steve Luzader, Rusty Beach, Tracy Layton. Eighth row: Fred Six, William Tennant, Jeff Calvert. 114 Citrus and Apple Funds Provide Funds for FFA Banquet Joey Martino — President; Henry Brewer — Vice-President; Lisa Throckmorton — Secretary; Bobby Jones — Treasurer; Kim Copeland — Reporter; Doug Tennant — Sen-tinal; Kneeling: Dan Eatel — Parliamentarian; Billy King Chaplain; Cindy Tennant — Assistant Secretary; Jobe Spicer Assistant Sentinal; Mark Price — Assistant Reporter. The FFA began the 1981-82 school year by entering the State Judging Contest and the livestock show and sale. The four winners from CBHS were Joey Martino (beef), Tim Hockenberry (sheep), Jim Legan (goats), and Barry Martino (swine). To raise money for camps, shop expenses, awards, and their banquet they had a citrus and apple sale. Billy King, Donald Stull, and Doug Tennant are the entries in the Ham Bacon Egg show. In April the FFA will send a representative to compete in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest. Two new competitions this year will be land judging and the crop production contest. The winner will win $50 for the Vi acre that is best cultivated and best crop. SENIOR HIGH FFA — (L-R): Mark Stiles. Dan Eatel, Henry Brewer, Lisa Throckmorton, Joey Martino, Mark Price, Bobby Jonea, Doug Tennant. Second row: Mr. Beach, Cindy Tennant, Robin Price, Tim Hall, Donald Stull, Jobe Spicer. Third row: Darren Haines, Charles Price, Barry Martino, David Cottrell. Fourth row: Richard Kimble, Jimmy Stewart, Sam Simpson. Fifth row: Bobby Rush, Mark Harvey, Joe Cesa, Ron Raber, Bobby Luzader, Craig Parrish. Sixth row: Mark Copeland, Junior Harker, Wendy Zechman, Belinda Barr, Connie Dennison, Tim Barr, Mark Ammons, Bill Barr, Butch Varner, Tim Hockenberry, Scott Watson. Seventh row: Billy King, Rhonda Wolfe, Michelle Rebolt, Joey Cole, Barbara Donaldson, Terry Brewer, Doug Tennant Lena Raber, Sally Tennant, Ryan Eddy, Clint Clovis, Jeff Shriver. Eighth row: Dirk Sanders, George Sayers, John Varner, Jeff Toothman. Kevin L. Jones, Kevin D. Jones. Ninth row: Ramie Milliron, Gary Brookover, Danny Corder, Richard Price, Dan Howard, Kevin Gorbey, Everrett Sine, George Wise, Betty Tennant, Jeff Eddy. Tenth row: Jake Eddy, Jim I gan, Phyllis Statler, Dave Hamill, Jeff Harvey, 115 Honor Society Goes to Williamsburg The National Honor Society is taking a two day trip to Williamsburg this year. The trip is on April 30 and May 1 and consists of visits to the colonial city and Busch Gardens, both in Williamsburg, Virginia. This year twelve new members were inducted at a formal ceremony on March 4, 1982. One of this year’s achievements was the installment of the public address system for the new gym, old gym, and football area. The annual banquet will be held on April 1 3 at Western Sizzlin Steakhouse. NEW INITIATES Front row, (L-R): Dawn Stewart, Linda Core, Barbara Simpson, Tammy Marshall, Kristie Lemley. Back row, (L-R): Crystal Lewis, Brett Yost, Rick Layton, Chip Eddy, Tanya Statler. OFFICERS — (L-R): Mark Stiles — Vice President, Sandy Barto President, Jodie DeVine — Secretary, Sherry Fetty, Treasurer. MEMBERS — Front Row, (L-R): Shawna Tennant, Sherry Fetty, Sandy Barto, Brenda Barto, Tammy Wilson, Mark Stiles, Linda Jo Chisler, Robin DeVine, Allison Beach, Pam Shriver, Jodie DeVine. Back row, (I R): Tonya Tennant, Richard Copeland, Barbara Bowser, Lisa Eddy, Dixee Bartholomew, Lynn Merrifield, Priscilla Cummins. 116 NJHS Sees the World’s Fair The National Junior High Honor Society took to the old saying, if the world does not come to you, go to the world. This year they are going to attend the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee. The members worked hard selling candy and nuts to pay for the once in a lifetime trip. Aside from the trip to Knoxville on May 19 to 22, the Honor Society has two other important dates. One was the March 13 initiation in which eleven new members were inducted. The other one is April 15 when all the members and their families will meet at the Bonanza restaurant in Morgantown for the annual banquet. This year’s officers are: President — Debbie Simmons; Vice-President — Becky Roush; Secretary — Pam Chisler; Treasurer — Anita Shriver; Sgt.-at-Arms — Scott Watson. MEMBERS — First row (L-R) Tammy Tennant, Becky Roush, Kevin L. Jones, Beth Volu — sponsor. Second row: Lena Raber, Walter Ord. Third row: Kevin D. Jones, Jami Shriver, Jackie Copeland. Fourth row: Beth Husk, John Ammons, Scott Watson, Pam Chisler. Fifth row: Karen Jones, Greg Rose, Mary Moore, Anita Shriver, Fonda Bane. NEW INITIATES — Front row (L-R) Sharon Eddy, Jackie Sutler, Lisa Tennant, Jodi Swisher, Tracy Sutler, Sherry Tennant, Tammy Shaffer. Back row: Scott Varner, David Tennant, Mike Tennant, Brian Gallagher. 117 118 HU Wins Monogahela Award This year was the first time the Heart Unlimited won the Monongahela Award which is presented to the group with the best soil conservation practices. This was also be the first year Hearts Unlimited will be sending five junior high members to conservation camp. Vickie Varner, a member of Hearts Unlimited, was elected secretary of the treasury for this state. Mr. Cross says that he hopes to have the greenhouse finished by the end of the year. OFFICERS — (L-R) Kirby Owens, Sgt. at Arms; Gary Brookover, Treas.; Jodie DeVine, Reporter; Raymond Milliron, Sgt. at Arms; Mark Yost, Sec. Not pictured; Lisa Vinton, Pres.; Gene Stewart, V-Pres.; Sherry Fetty, Reporter. First row, (L-R): Kirby Owens, Jodie DeVine, Mark Yost, Robin Price. Second row: Mr. Cross, Gary Brookover, Raymond Milliron, George Wise, Vickie Varner. Third row: Brenda Barto, Todd Tuttle, Dirk Sanders, Lester Varner. Fourth row: Teresa Tolley, Meme Tucker, Amelia Price, Priscilla Cummins, Mike Harker. Fifth row: Ella Bowser, Lisa Church, Margie King, Dixie Hunt, Darren Haines. Sixth row: Dawn Stewart, Lisa Siegwarth, Crystal Lewis, Beth Sanders, Chip Eddy. Seventh row: Misty Tennant, Missy Gump, Benji Zini, Kathy Wise, Barbara Simpson, David Simmons, Tammy Marshall, Ricky Layton, Jeff Eddy. Back row: Mark Shriver, John Cox, Jeff Harvey, Sam Robbins, Jimmy Wilson. Hearts Unlimited Plans to Finish Greenhouse Junior High Hearts Unlimited First row, (L-R): Robby Kuhn, Steve Eddy, Jim Stewart, Richard Simpson. Second row: Angela Price, Tammy Lemley, Becky Roush, Jackie Statler, Rhonda Varner. Third row: Scott Varner, Carol Simpson, Lynne Mercer, Lori Siegwarth, Lisa Seaman, Becky Beach, Mary Beth Postlethwait, Richard Kimble, Eugene Poling. Fourth row: Joe Micheals, Ron Raber, Clint Clovis, David Frazier. Bobby Rush, Michelle, Mr. Cross. Sitting, (L-R): Rhonda Varner, Sec.; Jackie Statler, V-Pres.; Lisa Seaman, Treas. Standing: Steve Eddy, Sgl. at Arms; David Frazier, Sgt. at Arms; Becky Beach, Reporter; Bobby Rush Reporter. 119 Pep Club Supports Athletics W 7 - ■ Front row, (L-R): Mr . Gross, Linda Chisler, Lisa Throckmorton, Tonya Tennant, Jodie DeVine, Shawna Tennant, Cindy Tennant, Dirk Sanders, Becky Roush, Jami Shriver, Sally Tennant, Lena Raber, Jamie Thomas, Lloyd Tennant. Scott Tuttle. Second row: Sherry Rush, Jeannie Chisler, Jodie Swisher, Raelena Pride, Tod Tuttle, Darenda Gum, Missy Gump, Jeff Watson, Teresa Sine, Ryan Fddy, Dan Estel, Tobi Loar. Jackie Statler, Bob Sollars, Jim Thorn, Bobby Rush. Back row: Christi Ammons, Lisa Seamon, Missy Tennant, Rhonda Varner, Debbie Rose, Kim Copeland, Penny Moore, Linda Core, Billy King, Pam Chisler, Antia Shriver, Jeff Shriver, Fonda Bane, Jeannie Lemley, Beth Sanders, Debbie Woods, Meme Tucker, Belinda Barr. The 55 member Junior-Senior Pep Club at Clay-Battelle is attending all borne ballgames. They are also taking buses to the Cameron and Central Preston away ballgames. Aside from attending these activities they have formed three committees to promote spirit throughout the school. They are the Poster, Locker, and Plaque committees. These committees are responsible for the posters seen throughout the school and the plaques of the players that are exhibited in the trophy case in the downstairs hallway. OFFICERS — Front row, (L-R): Becky Roush, Sgt. at Arms; Jami Shriver, Sec.; Lena Raber, Treas.; Sally Tennant. Sgt. at Arms. Back row: Dirk Sanders, Pres.; Jamie Thomas, V.-Pres. 120 Art Club Promotes Art Program Front row, (L-R) Sherry Rush, Brenda Barto, Pam Moore. Second row, Bobby Luzader, Melissa Tate, Wendy Zeohman. Rhonda Wolfe, Tonda Holmes. Darenda Gum, Rhonda Beach. Third row, Kenny Fetty, Bruce Sine, Clint Clovis, Kim Henderson, Joey Martino, Betty Sine, Davey Barr, Barry Martino, Marcella Gower. Back row, Mr. Pierce, Scott Tuttle, Lisa Tuttle, Pansy Matthews, Mark Copeland. Eric Speicher, Tim Hall, Dave Hamill, Tim Gamble, Junior Harker, Bill Barr, Phyllis Statler, Sherry Fetty, Margi King. Eddis Wagner. OFFICERS — Front row, (L-R) Lisa Tuttle, V-Pres., Betty Jo Sine, Sec.. Marcella Gower, Treas. Back row. Sherry Fetty, Hist., Brenda Barto and Tim Hall, Executive council members. Not pictured, Lisa Vinton, President. This year was the first year for the Clay-Battelle Art Club. It was established as a result of a suggestion made by the North Central Evaluation team. It’s purpose is to raise money to buy art materials and pay for field trips. The art club has held several fund raising drives this year, and hopes to take a trip to Pittsburgh this spring. They also hope to buy at least one piece of equipment for the artroom. 121 French Club Sponsors First Mardi Gras 1st row, (L-R): Mike Tennant, Carol Simpson, Sharon Wright, Becky Roush, Ralph W right, Joey Wilkenson, J. R. Francis, David Eickleberry, 2nd row: Mrs. Cardi, Carl Webber, Lisa Siegwarth, Dawn Stewart, Becky Beach, Mark Pride, Sally Tennant, Jimmy Stewart, Brian Gallagher, Karen Jones, Ronnie Swaniger, Donna Jones. 3rd row: Eddis Wagner, Jackie Copeland, Matt Chisler, Marsha Lucas, Chip Eddy, Bobby Luzader, Bill Barr, Craig Parrish, Beth Husk, Fonda Bane, David Tennant. The new French club conducted a cheese tasting meeting in which many different types of French cheese were tasted. Then as an added boost in school spirit they sponsored the first annual Mardi Gras celebration. It was started with the crowning of Matt Chisler and Lisa Bowser as king and queen of the Mardi Gras. The method of choosing a king and queen was by picking roses. Kevin Nicholas, from WCLG, was the disc jockey and had everyone dancing their hearts out. The main event of the Mardi Gras was the parade through the halls led by a Jazz Band and a mask made of tissue paper by French students. The school dressed up in costumes and were based on originality. The winners received records for prizes. The winners were: funniest — Lisa Tuttle and Eddy Hall, prettiest — Allison Beach and Jimmy Stewart, most creative — Sherry Fetty and Jamie Thomas, over all — Sherry Fetty. Later on in the year they are planning to show a movie ‘‘‘Trial of Joan of Arc.” In June they are planning a picnic at Mrs. Cardi's home. OFFICERS — Front row (L-R) Sally Tennant — Treas., Beth Husk — Hist.. Back row: Chip Eddy — Pres., Eddis Wagner, Sec., Fonda Bane Rep. Matt Chisler — Sgt.-at-Arms, Carl Webber — Sgt.-at-Arms, Not pictured. Beth Sanders — Vice-Pres. 122 Fonda Bane, Mcme Tucker and Margie King enjoyed the music at the 1982 Basketball Homecoming provided by Cabaret Disco Express. 123 Students Pick Sandy Miss Celebration ’81 Although our football season was cancelled, the spirit of the season could not be cancelled. A dance was held in the place of football homecoming and was called Celebration ’81. The dance was sponsored by the student council. The decorations consisted of multi-colored tissue balls, streamers, silver stars and balloons. Table decorations were tissue balls upon a cloud. Seventeen girls on the ballot for the title of Miss Celebration '81 gave the entire student body a chance to choose the most deserving candidate. In this case it was Sandy Barto who was crowned Miss Celebration '81, Jodie DeVine, first attendant, and Tonda Holmes, second attendant. The queen and her court were honored by a spcial dance as they danced to the sound of “Hot Ice.’’ 1) Sandy Barto escorted by Mark Stiles was named Miss Celebration '81. 2) Sandy was crowned by last year's queen Carla Lewis. 3) Jodie DeVine escorted by Butch Hall was named first attendant. 4) Tonda Holmes escorted by George Sayers was named second attendant. 5) Seventeen girls vied for the title of Miss Celebration '81. 6) Barbara Bowser and Jeff Eddy slow dance lo the song, “Lady.” 7) The decorations for the dance were done by student council members. 8) Ella Bowser and Barbara Simpson help to tear down the decorations. 9) Members of the junior class sit back and enjoy the music. 10) Tobi Lear, Becky Beach, Rhonda Evans, and Rita Statler watch as the candidates line up for the coronation. 11) Tammy Bane and Mark Ammons dance to the sound of “Hot Ice.” 125 Juniors Sponsor Monte Carlo Night The annual Junior Carnival sponsored by the Class of 1983 was held on November 21, 1981. It started at 6:30 p.m. with games such as the football throw, basketball shoot, keno, and everyone tried to dunk the teachers at the dunking machine. In addition, they had a haunte hall on the second floor. The highlight of the evening was when Lisa Glasscock was crowned queen of the 1981 Junior Carnival; her escort was Ryan Eddy. First attendant was Fonda Bane escorted by Craig Parrish. Second attendant was Darenda Gum escorted by Kevin Long. After the coronation, the junior class held a sock hop in the new gym, with the music provided by Sound of Wizard. 2. 3. 126 DICE THROW 1) The former queen Penny Moore crowned Lisa Glasscock the new 1981 Queen Autumn. 2) Jill Dean was the flower girl for the 1981 Junior Carnival. 3) The senior representatives Darenda Gum and Kevin Long received second attendants. 4) Bryan Myers played the part of Count Dracula in the Haunted Hall. 5) Linda Chisler and Dixee Bartholomew helped with the Junior Carnival by running the dice throw. 6) Gary congratulates Fonda Bane and Craig Parrish as they were announced first attendants. 7) Vicki Ammons, Tammy Tennant, Rita Statler, and Marsha Lucas at tended the sock hop held after the coronation. 127 FFA Candidates Win The National Honor Society presented the annual Jingle Bell Ball on December 11, 1982. This year fourteen girls and guys vied for the title of Jingle Bell Ball King and Queen. At a penny a vote, the student body and community members selected Pam Chisler and Billy King, queen and king, Robin DeVine and David Cottrell, first runner-up, and Allison Beach and Bobby Gum, second runner-up. The students got involved during the week of the dance by participating in The Snowflake Contest. Each homeroom was given paper and asked to have their homeroom make as many snowflakes as possible. Mrs. Clark’s junior homeroom won the $10.00 award by having six hundred twenty-five snowflakes. These snowflakes created the ceiling of our decorations. Music for the evening was provided by “Hot Ice.” QUEEN'S COURT — Back, (L-R): Bobby Gum, Allison Beach, Billy King, Robin DeVine, David Cottrell. Front, (L-R): Stephanie Morris, Pain Chisler, Casey Wilson. 128 Jingle Bell Title 1) Last year's queen, Irene Conner, crowns Pam Chisler Jingle Bell Ball queen. 2) National Honor Society member , Lynn Merrifield and Pam Shriver helped to organize coronation ceremony. 3) Ella Bowser takes a sample of the punch the National Honor Society provided. 4) Band “151 provided entertainment for the evening. 5) Couples dance under the snowflakes to create the perfect romantic scene. 5. 129 Let’s Get Physical was the theme chosen for Basketball Homecoming 1982. The week of January 25-29 was filled with strange sights and fun times as students participated in Homecoming week activities. On Monday, February 25, it was “hair-do hat” day. Tuesday was “t-shirt” day. On Wednesday, students had purple hair and wore brightly colored clothes, which was “punk rock” day. Thursday was “runners” day and students wore jogging suits to school. On Friday, which was “tag” day, students were given a tag to pin on their favorite basketball player. The winner, Dan Estel, was announced at the pep rally held Friday afternoon. The week ended in a loss to Pine Grove on Friday night, followed by a dance and the crowning of Miss Tonda Holmes as Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Penny Moore and Roxana Tennant respectively. Music was provided by WVAQ. 2. Everyone “Gets Physical” 130 1) Tonda Holmes reigns as Homecoming Queen and her attendants are Penny Moore and Roxana Tennant. 2) Mark punks out on his hotdog. 3) Tonda's escort was George Sayers. The crownbearer was Damion Vannoy and the flower girl was Carrie Merrifield. 4) Roxana Tennant is second attendant to the 1982 Basketball Homecoming Queen Tonda Holmes. 5) Dan and Chip participated on “’runners day during basketball homecoming week activities. 6) Bob, Brett, and Tim attended the Basketball Homecoming and watched Tonda get crowned as queen. 7) Dirk, Lisa, and Linda get physical at the 1982 basketball homecoming. 8) Tammy, Dirk, and Lisa dance to the song Super Freak. it Basketball Homecoming 1982! Student Council Revives Sweethearts Ball After a two year absence the student council members brought back the annual Sweethearts Ball that had in the past been sponsored by the FFA and FHA. The dance was held on February 13, 1982, with the entertainment provided by WVAQ Mobile Sound with Gary Mertins. The decorations consisted of a lowered ceiling made of string hearts and crepe paper and a center pole of red flashing lights. Refreshments were provided by the student council members consisting of punch and cookies. 1) Brenda Barto enjoyed dancing to the music provided by the WVAQ Mobile Sound. 2) Butch and Jodie danced under the lowered ceiling made of string hearts and crepe paper. 3) Wendy attended the newly revived Sweetheart Ball. 4) Terry and Margie shared a slow dance during the Sweetheart Ball. 132 Sherry Wins Best Costume for Mardi Gras In order to teach Clay-Battelle students more about the French people, and their customs, the French club decided to have a Mardi Gras on February 23, 1982. During the week of the Mardi Gras, the French students presented programs about the French to other classes throughout the school, such as: making crepes, traditions of the Mardi Gras, and a reading about Mardi Gras. The French students also sold masks to the masquerade ball and doughnuts which is a traditional Mardi Gras food. There was a parade led by the jazz band and Hex, a crepe paper king of the carnival. The profits from the dance will donate $ 1 00 to send one student to Quebec. 1) Sherry Fetty won the best over all costume for the 1982 Mardi Gras. 2) Fred Six and Mrs. Cardi helped the D.J., Kevin Nicholas set up the sound system for the Mardi Gras. 3) Lisa Tuttle's baby costume won her the funniest award at the Mardi Gras. _______________________________________________ 2. Just Once Dixee Bartholomew escorted by Kirby Owens Linda Chisler escorted by Raymond Donaldson Lisa Glasscock escorted by Danny Corder Pam Shriver escorted by Mark Ammons Kim Copeland escorted by Bobby Sollars Lynn Merrifield escorted by Richard Shriver Tammy Sine escorted by Gerald Church Allison Beach escorted by Mark Stiles Robin DeVine escorted by David Cottrell Robin Price escorted by Darren Haines Phyllis Statler escorted by Ronnie Raber Barbara Britvec escorted by Gary Brookover Lisa Eddy escorted by Terry Brewer Sherry Rush escorted by Tim Barr Betty Tennant escorted by Ricky Forquer 134 Is All It Takes! First row, (L-R) Mark Yost, Raymond Donaldson, Danny Corder, Ryan Eddy, Tim Barr, Jim Legan, Terry Brewer, Bobby Sollars, Darren Haines, Richard Shriver, Gary Brookover, Chad Sender, Mark Stiles, Stephanie Mooris, Gerald Church, George Wise, Mark Ammons, Ricky Forquer, Ronnie Raber, David Cottrell, Jeff Watson, Kirby Owens, Rusty Matteo. Back row, (L-R) Tonya Tennant, Linda Chisler, Lisa Glasscock, Lisa Throckmorton, Sherry Rush, Tammy W ilson, Lisa Eddy, Kim Copeland, Robin Price, Lynn Merrifield. Barbara Britvec, Allison Beach, Tammy Sine, Vickie Varner, Pam Shriver, Betty Tennant, Phyllis Statler, Robin DeVine, Cindy Tennant, Dixee Bartholomew, Brenda Barto. 135 Allison Picks The 1982 Junior-Senior Prom was held May 15, at Hotel Morgan, from 8:00-12:00 p.m. with music by the “Davyd Alpert Quartet.” Twenty girls vied for the title of Prom Queen. Allison Beach, escorted by Mark Stiles, picked the white rose and was crowned queen by last year’s queen, Tonya Tennant. Allison received a bouquet of a dozen long stemmed, white roses. Tammy Sine, escorted by Gerald Church, became first attendant when she picked the light blue rose. Barbara Britvec, escorted by Gary Brookover, became second attendant when she picked the dark blue rose. Tonya Tennant escorted b) Mark Yost takes her promenade as Prom Queen of 1981. White Rose The 1 982 Prom Queen, Allison Beach is escorted by Mark Stile . 136 6. ______________________________________________________________ 1) Linda Chisler and Tonya Tennant were just a few of the students that enjoyed dancing to the music provided by the “Davyd Alpert Quartet”. 2) Butch Hall and Jodie DeVine enjoyed refreshment prepared by the Hotel Morgan. 3) Mr . Cron hands seniors. Doug Varner and Vicki Johnson, their prom glass and program as they arrived. 4) Theae seniors and their dates were but a few of the handsome couples at the prom. 5) Faculty, parents, students, and their guests all took turns at the refreshment table. 6) Lisa Glasscock, Brenda Barto. and Kim Copeland enjoy the prom which was held at the Hotel Morgan. 137 Class Night Honors Seniors Mark, the clam president, welcomed family and friends at the Class Night ceremonies. Ryan Eddy accepted the class key for the class of 1983. Jim and Sandy read the class history. Kirby and Tonda read the class prophecy. Raymond receives an English award for most improvement in his senior year. Danny and Jodie read the class wills. 138 Achievements m � __ _________________ 1L S Jodie and Jim received an academic award of $50 from Union Federal. Randy receives the United States Marine Corps music award. Sandy was named valedictorian with a 3.9 average and Mark was named salutatorian with a 3.8 average. Award Winners Valedictorian Sandy Barto Salutatorian — Mark Stiles Balfour — Richard Copeland Conservation — Lisa Vinton, Gene Stewart, Mark Yost, Gary Brookover, Kirby Owens, Sherry Fetty, Raymie Milliron, Ted Tuttle, Margie King, Eddis Wagner, Lester Varner, Jeff Toothman, Jeff Harvey, Bobby Gum. D.A.R. Art — Darryl Brewer, Gary Brookover, Gerald Church, Jackie Forquer, Jeff Harvey, Margie King, Kevin Long, Raymie Milliron, Kirby Owens, Gene Stewart, Tod Tuttle, Lisa Vinton, Eddis Wagner, Mark Yost. Chorus — Darenda Gum Keyboard — Darryl Brewer, Kevin Long, Tanya Statler. Business Linda Core Danforth — Jodie DeVine, Tonya Tennant. World Affairs Mark Stiles, Shawna Tennant, Sandy Barto. Current Events — Mark Stiles, Jim Legan. Social Studies Fair Raymie Milliron, Mark Stiles, Tanya Statler, Tim W alls, Sandy Barto, Jodie DeVine, Jim Legan, Shawna Tennant, Tonya Tennant. Soroptomist — Sandy Barto, Jodie DeVine DAR — Jim Legan Chemistry — Richard Copeland Art — Darryl Brewer, Kevin Long, Lisa Tuttle, Sherry Fetty, Raymie Milliron, Tonda Holmes, Pansy Matthews, Scott Tuttle, Eddis Wagner, Margie King. Yearbook — Linda Core, Sherry Fetty, Penny Moore, Tonya Tennant, Tanya Statler, Mark Stiles, Shawna Tennant, Lisa Tuttle, Lisa Vinton, Sandy Barto. Union Federal — Jodie DeVine, Jim Legan. English — Tanya Statler, Raymond Donaldson. Honor Society — Mark Stiles, Sandy Barto, Jodie DeVine (Alt.) Math — Richard Copeland, Jim Legan, Mark Stiles, Sandy Barto. Physics Jim Legan, Richard Copeland. Mark Stiles, Sandy Barto. Journalism — Bobby Gum. Darenda Gum, Margie King, Scott Tuttle. Tod Tuttle U.S. Marine Randy Ammons Lions Club — Linda Core Kiwanis — Mark Stiles Outstanding Mountaineer Lisa Tuttle Robert C. Byrd — Sandy Barto 139 “Nobody Said Sandy in valedictorian. Pomp and Circumstance accompanies the Sherry sings, “Nobody Said It Was Easy at seniors, Richard and Linda, procession at Commencement, the start of the Commencement. Mark Dewayne Ammons Randy Dale Ammons Sandra Darlene Barto Barbara Ann Bowser Darryl Clark Brewer Henry Earl Brewer, Jr. Carmel Gary Brookover Gerald Ralph Church, Jr. Richard Clayton Copeland Danny Oak Corder Linda Jo Core Jodie Dawn DeVine Nancy Jo Dillie Raymond Earl Donaldson Alan Charles Eddy Jacob Lewis Eddy Sherry Ann Fetty Jacqueline Jean Forquer Jeffery Alan Gales Bobby Glen Gum Darenda Lou Gum Johnny Herbert Hamilton Jeffery Scott Harvey Tonda Belle Holmes Donna Lynn Horwalt James Fred Johnson, Jr. Vicki Lynn Johnson Donna Jean Simpson King Marguerite Susan King James Baker Legan Gregory Scott Lemley Kevin Ray Long Class of 1982. Seniors officially change their tassle’s position symbolizing their new graduate status. It Was Easy” Class of 1982 Joey Vincent Martino Pansy Bernice Matthews Raymond Clifford Milliron Cynthia Kay Moore Penny Arlene Moore Pamela Jeannette Moore Darla Mae Murray Donald Lee Murray Kirby Lynn Owens Mark Davies Price Richard Leon Price George Dewayne Sayers, Jr. Samuel James Simms Tanya Lea Statler Gene Albert Stewart Mark Douglas Stiles Donald Leroy Stull Joseph Wayne Tate Roxana Denise Tennant Shawna Dawn Tennant Tonya Renee Tennant Jeffrey Allen Toothman Lisa Kay Tuttle Scott Allen Tuttle Tod Allan Tuttle Douglas Burl Varner Lester Don Varner, Jr. Lisa Lynn Vinton Eddis June Wagner Timothy Glenn Walls Judy Annette White Mark Allen Yost Darryl is anxious for the ceremonies to start. Joey accepts her diploma. Mr. Miker assists in giving out the diplomas. 141 “I Wouldn’t Have Missed 5. It for the World” Or. May 28, 1982, the Forty-third Annual Commencement for the 1982 graduating class of Clay-Battelle High School was held. Ceremonies were to have taken place outside on the football field, but due to the weather it was held in the new gym. Sixty-four seniors anxiously awaited for the ceremonies to begin. The band and chorus started things off, and Jim Legan followed with the Invocation. “Nobpdy Said it Was Easy” was sung by Sherry Fetty. Then, Sandy Barto, the valedictorian, and Mark Stiles, the salutatorian, gave their special comments on graduating. The guest speaker for the evening was, Mr. Paul Barr, a former class sponsor of the seniors for five years. Mrs. Ruth Ice, assisted by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Miker, gave the graduates their diplomas. Mr. Thomas, then, presented the Class of 1982. Everyone stood and sang the Alma Mater and took a final view of the graduating seniors assembled as the Class of’82. 8. 1) Sandy received the Robert C. Byrd award. 2) Mr. Thomas made the presentation of the Class of 1982. 3) Gary receives his diploma. 4) As result of arranging seniors in alphabetical order, Kirby and Richard walked together during the procession. 5) Raymond, Danny and Gene patiently wait for commencement to begin. 6) Bobby Gum receives his diploma. 7) Darryl, Henry, Gary, Gerald, and Richard are waiting to receive their diplomas. 8) Mr. Paul was guest speaker for graduation. 9) Mrs. Ice hands Cindy Moore her diploma. 143 Memories Are . . . .. . P.M., S.T., T.T. being left behind at Vo-tech! ... Joe’s Place. . .. Sandy and Linda and the dynamic duo!!! . .. Greg’s new car and no transmission. ... Cruising Hundred for Yearbook Ads? ... NO FOOTBALL TEAM! ... Dipping hole road?!? ... Hill’s Department Store!!!? .. . Climax in Chapter 17?? ... Unhomecoming . . . CELEBRATION ’81!!! ... G.B.’s bathtub visitor!?! . .. The Bomb Squad!!! ... THE NEW POLICY!!! ... The Band’s Trip to Florida!! ... ACT Scores. ... New bleachers and P.A. system. ... Varsity cheerleaders’ summer practices!?! ... Sixth period firealarms. . . everyday!! ... Basically. ... Me Yes!!! ... fourth period trips to Big “G”s ... trip to FSC library!! ... indecent exposure!!??!! ... term papers! . .. how ’bout them eers?!! . .. S.B. and R.E. at the last board meeting!!!?? ... World Affairs Institute!! . .. picking the Prom theme!! . .. “What d’ya mean??? ... Skip Day at the River!!??!! ... PROM ... -8 . .. J.W.’s after Prom party! . .. Sunday at the Mountains .. .? ... Class Night!! . .. Huntington Social Studies Fair ... Graduation! ... QUADRADH! 144 Sandy Barto Shawna Tennant Tanya Sutler Jodie DeVine Mark Stiles Richard Copeland Tonya Tennant Penny Moore Top Ten Seniors Barbara Bowser Sherry Fetty 145 Faculty Principal MR. DENNIS THOMAS A.B. industrial ArU and Business (Commercial. Fairmont Slate College, M.A. Industrial Education. M.A. Secondary Education. Assistant Principal MR. JOSEPH MIKER JR. B.S. West Virginia University in Math Education. M.A. Public-School Administration. Secretary MRS. ANN BRAGG 1) Even Mr. Miker pets the munchies. 2) “The rope was around my neck just like this tie is.” 3) Ann Brapg has the job of running the office and tolerating the office aides. 4) Mr. Beach bought a glass of lemonade from the art club's lemonade sale. 146 Faculty MR. ROBERT BEACH B.S. Virginia University. Vo-Ag., Ag-Mech., Sponsor of Future Farmer of America. MR. BUTCH BROWNING B.S. Social Studies. West Virginia University, Am. St. I and II, World Regions. Jr. High Basketball. Jr. Hg. and Varsity Track, Sponsor Sophomore Class. MRS. JANE CARDI B.A. Ohio State University, Universile Junior de Grenelile, M.A., West Virginia University, French, French I and II, Adv. French, Sponsor of French Club. DR. MARGUERITE CARMAN B.S. Physical Education, Biological Sciences, M.S., Physical Education. Ed.D., Physical Education. West Virginia University, Science, Sponsor of Senior Class. MRS. REGINA CLARK West Virginia University, B.A., Social Studies 7 12, Special Education, World Culture I, Sr. Soc. St., Student Council Advisor. Junior Class Sponsor. Current Event Club. 147 Faculty MRS. KENNETH CROSS A.A. Polumic Stair College. B.S. and M.S.. Waal Virginia Univerai-ly. Biology, Health and Safety, Conservation Hrarto I nlimitrd Adviaer. MR. DAVID DUBBE B.S. and M.S. Weal Virginia University, Physical Education, Football. Bawball and Assistant Basketball Coach MRS. KATHLEEN GALLAGHER B.S. Weal Virginia University, Home Economics. Adult Roles and Functions. FHA Advisor MR. MICHAEL GJURICH B.S., Music Education, Edinboro Slate College. Assistant Band Director, Elementary. Junior and Senior High Instrumental Band Instructor. Music Appreciation MS. CAROL GRACEY B.A.. Gannon College. M.S.. West Virginia University, English, “The Sting Advisor, Senior Qaa Sponsor MRS. PATRICIA GROSS B.S.. Physical Education, English, West Virginia University, language Arts, English. Pep Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. Senior High Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor MRS. JOYCE HOBBS B.A., Biology, B.S., Secondary Education. M.A., Curriculum and Instruction. W'eat Virginia University. General Science, Physical Science, Junior High Girl's Basketball Coach MRS. BARBARA KURCABA B.S. and M.S. West Virginia University. Algebra. General Math. Math MR. WILLIAM LEGAN A. B.. Franklin College, Master's Indiana University, American Studies I, Geometry. Advanced Math, Physics, Algebra I, Freshman Claas Sponsor MS. CHERYL LESTER B.S. Secondary Education, West Virginia University, Specializations in M.R., K-12; English 7 12. English 5, Special Education. Junior Claw Sponsor 1) Mr. Cross explain how to do a written report in biology class to Curtis. 2) Fellow car-pooler Kathy Gallagher and Cheryl Lester teach Home Economic and Special Education, respectively. 3) Mr. Gjurich is assistant band director. 4) Mr. Legan teaches a four-member senior physics class. 5) Mrs. Ilobbs was the junior high girl's basketball coach. 6) Mr. Dubbe explains the rules in speedball to Billy Poling. 7) Mrs. Gross and Ms. Grace) compare English teaching strategies. Faculty MR. ALLAN LINK B.S. Munir Ed. Edinboro Stair College, M.A. Special Ed.. WVU Band Director, sponsor of Flag Corps and Majorette Squad; Muair Appreciation MRS. BETH MELUZIO A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A., Educational Psychology, WVU, Elementary Muair, Chorua, Keyboard MRS. TWYLA McMABE A.B. Education, Fairmont State College, Typing, Bookkeeping. Shorthand, General Buaineaa, •ponaor of Future Buaineaa Leaden of America. MR. JAMES PIERCE A.B., Art Education. M.A. Art Education. WVU, Art, Yearbook, sponsor of the Art Club DR. JUDY PIERCE B.S.. Elementary Ed.. Marshall University, M.A. Appalachian State Education Specialist Supervision, WVU, Reading Consultant MRS. CONSTANCE RUSH B.S. Physical Education Health. English. WVU M.A. Guidance and Counseling. MS. GRETHCHEN SIDOW B.S.. Special Ed. Elementary Ed., WVU. Learning Disabilities and Behavioral Disorder . MR. FRANK SKUBIS A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A. WVU, World Region . WV Studies, Physiology and Conditioning. Basketball. Baseball. Golf. MRS. BETH STECKER B.S., Language arts U I , English, Speech, Drama. MS. KAREN STILES A.B. Fairmont Slate College. Physical Ed.. Health. Girls Varsity Basketball, Track. MS. TAMMY TENNANT B.A. Physical Education Special Education. Fairmont State College, learning Disabilities, sponsor of Midget and Junior High Cheerleaders. MRS. BETH VOLTZ B.S. Special Ed., M.A. English College Bound English, sponsor of National Junior Honor Society. 150 UMH 4. 1) Mr. Pierce helps Sherry Rush with the lighting technique during his photography clinic. 2) Mrs. McCabe, sponsor of Future Business leaders of America, entered her business students in state competition at Liberty High School. 3) Ms. Sidow and Ms. Tennant, both seem to be enjoying their first year at Clay-Battelle. 4) Mrs. Rush is busy reviewing ACT test scores. 5) Mr. Link, Mrs. Sleeker, and Mrs. Voltz. along with the entire Scrooge cast take their final curtain call. 6) Mr. Skubis discusses balance in his new physiology and conditioning class. 7) Coach Stiles demonstrate the “set position for volleyball during firth period physical education class. 8) Ms. Meluzio rehearse the junior high chorus in preparation for the spring concert. Faculty MS. MARY W HITE B.S., California Slate College. Title I Remedial Reading Teacher MR. RICHARD WIENHEIMER A. B. Fairmont State College. Industrial Art . West Virginia University, Administration, General Shop, Mechanical Drawing MR. HUEY WILSON A.B. and M.A. in Physical Education. West Virginia University. Drivers Education. Athletic Director MRS. MARIAN WILSON A.B. English, Library Science, M.A., Education, West Virginia University. Librarian. MIS Sponsor MS. SHARI W ILSON B.S. English, Social Studies. Special Education, West Virginia University MRS. JAN WORLLEDGE A.B. Grove City College, General and Consumer Math teacher 2. 4. 1) Mrs. Worlledge teaches the metric system to her general math class. 2) Mr. Weinheimer often uses the power equipment for the safety of his students. 3) Mrs. Wilson is the school's librarian and Mr. W'ilson teaches drivers education. 4) M rs. White helps Sam Simpson in her remedial reading class. 1) Richard and Rose Mallott, Rachel I ewis, and Floretta Holmes work together for a nicer school. 2) Flo brings in the mail daily. 3) Rose. Richard, and Rachel keep our school neat. 4) The cooks form an assembly line to get food out faster. Cooks Serve Breakfast for the First Year 153 Penny Moore works diligently as Advertising Manager on the 1982 Liberanni staff. 154 Phone: 292-8441 874 Fairmont Road Westover, WV CINDY’S FURNITURE Where More Than the Price is Right Carroll A. Rogers Tom D. Haden Linda Haden 296-9151 House Plant Specialists 9V2 Washington Ave. Westover, WV 26505 IIBBY S IM IT 121), INC. Jean and Jerry Furhman Owners 296-9466 442 HIGH STREET MORGANTOWN, WV HUNDRED AUTO SERVICE MOUNTAINEER SPORT SHOP Hundred, WV 26575 775-4500 439 High Street Morgantown, WV 26505 Phone: 292-9702 Cars, Trucks and Service ROBERT A. YAGLE Jeweler CAROUSEL CASUALS Diamonds Watches Jewelry China Silverware 379 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia 26505 Phone: 296-7713 With Beth’s Best Brands in Jeans and Things 1755 Mileground Morgantown, WV 292-9642 155 Compliments of COWELL’S D. K. MOORE BULA GARAGE Dealer in Auctioneering New and Used Pipes Service Route 2, Box 234 Phone 449-1500 Fairview, WV 26570 798-3141 Albert “Bo” Cowell General Repairs and Oil 254 Jenny Car Wash Phone: 662-6178 Blacksville, West Virginia AGWAY, INC. (agway) HUNDRED INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Lime, Pet Food, Garden Supplies First Street Waynesburg, Pa. 15370 Manager Mildred Taylor Hundred, WV Phone: 775-5655 Good Luck to the Senior Class of ’82 From the elegant laucets shown her to our rugged industrial valves, we believe the quality our people build in shines through. jp STERLING FAUCETCQ 156 May all of you have a bright future JOSEPH“JOE” JANCO Sheriff of Monongalia County MEMBER FD1C Serving Our Community Since 1922 CITIZENS INDUSTRIAL FINANCING CORPORATION Citizens Building • High Street Morgantown • Phone: (292-8411) Compliments of “Say it with flowers” COOMBS FLOWERS 401 High Street Morgantown, W.Va. Phone: 292-1571 Waynesburg Office 4 West High Street Waynesburg, PA 412-852-1715 The Leading Senior Portrait Artist in Northern West Virginia 157 R D TIRE SERVICE Dial 775-7425 Burton, WV 26562 CM I® D P INC. L. PHOTOGRAPHICS FAST PHOTO FINISHING Holland Ave. Westover Phone 296-4700 Phone Answers 9 a.m. till 5:30 Mon.-Fri. Saturday Until Noon RIVERSIDE ELECTRIC krmati V-B 3-Winc ea Coi Armatures and Field Coils -Belts and Pulleys Re-Wind A.C. or D.C. Motors BimeArN Code 304-296-5267 — 296-2061 tOO Wheeling St. (WO) florgantown, WV 26505 176 Holland Avenue Westover, WV GENERAL WOODWORKING COMPANY Sin gpmtc ce 1910 Morgantown, WV 26505 Phone 304-292-9471 jfj MISS BLUE RESTAURANT Rt. 250 M j)TEL Phone: 775-5572 Hundred, WV Joe R. Pyle AUCTIONEER AND LIQUIDATOR “We Prepare, Advertise and Sell Your Merchandise” The Complete Auction Service (412) 878-5678 ■ « al Estate Cars t ' Trucks Pa. Exit 1 off £79 — V Mile U.S. 19N Don Pyle — Owner Ph. (412) 324-2702 P.O. Box 40 Mt. Morris, PA 15349 R. D. 2. — Main Street Extension FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES INC. John Barna Phone: 627-7292 Barna 852-2774 Waynesburg, PA 15370 Chemicals Banquets — Parties — Weddings — Reunions 3 Private Dining Rooms — Air Color TV — Phones 627-8128 or 627-8129 ALBERTS RESTAURANT AND MOTOR INN Waynesburg, PA — Route 21 West Rose Albert, Owner WESTOVE JOE RIGGS SPORTING GOODS 62 East High Street Waynesburg, PA 15370 Phone: 627-5010 416 Fairmont Road Westover, WV Phone: 296-7689 R AND J PENNZOIL SERVICE STATION Route 7 Sabraton, WV Dial: 292-2711 m iComp FRANK J. DePOND 17th Judicial Circuit PARTS AND SUPPLY Afl SERVICE ■■ Stihl Chain Saw Weatherhead Hydraulic Hose and Fittings Bendix-Westinghouse Fram Filters P.O. Box 3180 Morgantown, WV 26505 Compliments of V K MARKET Fresh meat and produce Phone: 775-5331 Virgil and Kaye Wilkens Owners MICHAEL J. LUCAS FUNERAL HOME Mt. Morris, PA Phone: 324-2500 A full service funeral home RUTH GARLOW Magistrate BENNETT’S AUTO SALES Bob Bennett Blacksville, WV Ph:432-8280 Owner SNIDER’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Mannington, WV 111 Market St. Ph:986-1477 DENISE FLORAL Hundred, WV 26575 Ph:775-5600 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ’82 SOUTHSIDE LUMBER CO. 62 Warren Street Morgantown, WV Ph:296-3383 Assessor JOHN W. PYLES Sincerely Hopes You Have a Bright Future Filled With Good Health Prosperity and Happiness mm______________t, I was gom to d ■ gas, and 1 had to walk five blocks Tofl take my credit card). On my .way tack, 1 _ W( _t looking dog,and 1 was fourth in line at the emergency room. Then, 1 borrowed a kid’s bike only to find it didn’f have any brakes, and 1 was in the next cour before 1 got ifstopped, but 1 still made It my bank tefofe it closed. ;kWhen my car l n ou Twhere trey wofidng myj Take your time. All three F M offices are open from 8 am to 7 pm on Friday's. because you can't always be there by 5. A littlejhelp from your friends. Farmers' Merchant A Rank Morgantown. Wtest Virginia Member FDIC 466 High Street (304) 292-9441 • Spruce Street • University Avenue CONGRATULATIONS on reaching one of the first majqr goals in your life. If you continue to strive, setting ever higher goals, there is no limit to what you can achieve. Financial planning is an important part of your future and we at BANK OF HUNDRED hope that you will keep us in mind for this service. We offer checking, savings, and Christmas Club accounts, as well as home and auto loans. With 76 years of service in the community we feel that you can find the expertise to help with your finances, large and small, at our bank. You will find our sonnel ready and Willing to assist you and answer any questions you might have. jMfd8at Member FDIC BANK OF HUNDRED 162 — Route 13 Box 48 Morgantown, WV Phone 292-7309 IOTTLEO UNDE AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOlA COMEANY � Y BELL’S MARKET A Fairview, WV M Phone 449-1953 lacksville, WV lone 432-8555 ’S MARKET irantown, WV J lone 278-5656 BELL’S MARKET Hundred, WV Phone 775-431 -1 Mt. Morris, Pa. Phone 324-2617 Owned and Operated by PING INC. Drawer K lacksville, WV 26521 J.J.S ICTIONE ?aler in Livestock Pentreas, WV Telephone: 879-5441 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Not the Biggest Bank, but the Only Bank You’ll Ever Need • l| Member FDIC and Federal Reserve Systems Deposits Insured up to $100,000 “Corner Hartman Run Road and Rt. 7” Morgantown Telephone: 292-3332 ,1 m v T Edward Cyphert President Post Office Box 2085 Morgantown, West Virginia (Home) 292-6576 41 Proof of Excellence. No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! Your Class Ring is a WINNER. } Balfour® From Balfour with pride. RONALD E. RICHARDSON P.O. Box 4242 Morgantown, WV 26505 168 iMMM CLAY DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION “COME TO THE FAIR” 1981 Clay District Queen Miss Jodie DeVine Qonjplitoents William C. Lagan and Family Steve and Marcia Stiles Alfred Fordyce Bill and Ann Stiles Joe Tuttle and Family Dortha’s Beauty Shop Larry, Carrie, Rodney and Brad Myers Doug Fluharty Best Wishes Ton, from the Long Family Gary, Becky, Jeff and Doug Steele Dave, Virginia and Tonya Tennant Tammy T. Tennant Ike, Betty, Kim, and Jeff Fluharty Bob, Rose, Greg, and Marsha Tennant Gary, Susan, Mike and Jason Tennant Jimmy, Carol and Jamie Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John Speicher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fetty and Family Mr. and Mrs. Loye Walls and Family Indian Heritage Conservancy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Core, Jr. Don and Jim’s Auto Sales Jim, Betty, Doug and Bev Haas Diana Forquer Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fetty Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forquer and Family Westover T.V. Sales and Service Tom and Dorothy Simpson Kenneth and Louise Wiley Ray and Betty Corder Wayne, Bonnie, and John Hunnell Ron, Eilene, Sherry and Bobby Rush Mac and Nellie Varner Suzie Jackson Lisa Glasscock and Robbie Marshall Shelby and Gary Leary Roger and Teresa Swanson Bengy and Corey Swanson Best Wishes From House of Delegates Member Stephen L. Cook Sam and Marian Wilson Bill, Brenda, Sherrie and Mona Tennant Don and Lucille Statler Ben, Jo, Julie and Benji Statler Jesse and Nelle Statler Dan, Kathy, JB.J. and Dustin Statler The Gross’s Bob, Pat, and Robby Eddie, Twyla, Lint and Chris McCabe Ab, Nancy, Al, Tanya, and Tracey Statler Mrs. Kathleen Gallagher Larry, Judy, and Shawna Roy and Margaret Tennant Kurt, Shelley, Chad and Adam Frank, Ellen, Debbie and Lisa John, Judy, Greg, Scott and Libby Gary, Jane, Tabatha and Gary Allen Tom, Twyla, Doug, and Dirk Dad and Nan Junior, Louise, and Glenn Jenkins Russ, Tami and Nicole Moore Jeff and Jenni Fluharty Ron and Rose Moore Ervin, Sue, David and Deb Simmons Bug, Deb, Kellie, and Regan Moore Flitch, Janie and Mark Shriver Dot and Cindy Reesman The Corner Store Roger Moore Roxie Williams Toots and Bill Owens Jess, Bird, Teresa, Terry Sine Bill and Tammy Annie Laurie Porter Paul and Edith Barto and Family Ralph, Betty Jo, and Fred Six Jeff and Vickie Wilson and Family Brenda Barto and Winter University Supply Co. Don Hunker’s Barber Shop Tracy and Essie Chisler Lindsay and Dora Johnson Ronald and Patricia Statler family Gary and Janet Statler family Howard, Linda, and Stephanie Morris Joe and Louie Statler Larry, Sandy, Linda and Scott Chilser Willis and Maxine Statler Stella Statler Nelson and Rosemary Statler family Regina, Wayne, Jeannie and Duane Kenny and Darenda 172 Of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leary and family Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Meluzio, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fluharty Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eddy and Family Senior of ’82... Bobby Gum Terry and Lisa In memory of Carney Gum Class of ’78 Mr. and Mrs. John Hucik and family Gary, Connie and Wendi Rush Hearts Unlimited Gene, Bev, Linda and Robbie Core Don and June Hamilton, Avon A Friend Catering Plus Loraine Simpson Brock Oil Co. Inc. Morgantown, WV Altmans Rock Forge Merl Stull Gene Curtis Cindy, Mike, Lisa and Tim Jim Yost and Robin DeVine Rhonda, Robin, Marcella, Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Copeland and family Ann Bragg Marcella, Rock, Rhonda, Betty — Hi Mr. and Mrs. Danny Copeland and family Robin DeVine Larry, Puck and Dana Panrell John and Mary Ann Devine Lester Varner loves Vickie Varner Goldie Varner and kids Art and Becky Moore Bill, Linda, Belinda and Stevie Barr Buddy, Ruby, Dezra and Kevin Ammons June and Pee-Wee Marvin and Brenda Eddy Penny’s grandma and pap Bob, Diana, Jody and Russ Walls Country Lane Studios P.O. Box 864, 73 S. Washington Street Waynesburg, Pa. 15370, 627-6985 James E. and Agnes M. Ritz Meighen’s Shoe Store Carroll and Judy Cumberledge Ray’s Amoco T ,clUxrCIDFV WESTERN AUTO J. H. Ashcraft — Owner v Z4Xno CLINIO Hundred, WV 26575 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 157 Chestnut Street Morgantown WV 26505 Phone 292 0192 173 Index Ammons, Bobby — 49, 76 Ammons, Cristy — 55, 76, 104, 120 Ammons, John — 49, 50, 89, 117, 166 Ammons, Mark — 66, 115, 130, 134, 135,140 Ammons, Melissa - 55, 76, 1 15 Ammons, Randy — 66,67, 139, 140 Ammons, Vickie — 49, 66, 67, 68, 1 27 Ashcraft, Donnie 66 Bane, Fonda - 104, 1 1 3, 120, 1 22, 1 23, 127, 177 Bane, Tammy — 66, 67, 68, 69 Bane, Timothy — 49 Barr, Belinda — 113, 115, 120 Barr, Billy — 115, 121, 122 Barr, David — 37, 121 Barr, Janette — 37 Barr, Ted — 49,52,76, 89 Barr, Timothy 31,96,1 15,130,134, 135 Bartholomew, Dixee 31, 35, 75, 109, 116, 127, 134, 135 Barto, Brenda — 30, 31, 73, 35, 109, 1 16, 1 18, 121, 134, 135, 137 Barto, Sandy — 5, 60, 64, 88, 109, 111, 116, 129, 138, 139, 140, 142, 145 Beach, Allison - 31,66, 1 10, 1 16, 134, 135, 136 Beach, Belinda —31,62,64 Beach, Rebecca - 49, 115, 119, 122 Beach, Rhonda — 121 Beach, Robert -115, 146, 147 Beach, Russell — 55, 68, 107, 114 Berry, Gail — 153 Bolyard, Sandra 43 Bolyard, Teresa — 31 Bowser, Barbara— 9, 61,64, 113, 116, 140, 145, 170 Bowser, Ella -37,118,129 Bowser, Lisa — 37, 40, 111, 113 Bracken, lx tisha - 43 Bracken, Roger — 31,61, 106 Bragg, Ann — 146 Bragg, Michael 90,91 Brewer, Darryl — 7, 72, 140, 141 Brewer, Douglas — 37, 115 Brewer, Henry — 17,63, 115, 140 Brewer, Terry — 31, 40, 56, 92, 94, 115, 134, 135, 161 Britvec, Barbara — 31, 134, 135, 136 Brookover, Gary — 115, 1 18, 127, 134, 135, 136, 140, 142, 160 Browning, Butch — 36, 50, 147 Burnette, Stacy — 55 Calvert, Jeffrey — 49, 1 14 Cardi, Jane 122,146,147 Carman, Rita — 5, 147 Carpenter, Dale — 55, 1 14 Carpenter, John — 37 Carpenter, Thomas — 55 Cesa, James — 37 Cesa, Joe — 115 Chapman, Joanne — 55, 68, 115 Chisler, Jeannie — 66, 67, 76, 97, 1 1 3, 115,120 Chisler, Linda — 30, 31, 35, 82, 98, 99, 109, 111, 112, 113, 1 16, 120, 127, 130, 134, 135, 137, 165 Chisler, Matt — 37, 39, 69, 71, 122 Chisler, Pamela — 100, 104, 117, 120 Chisler, Peg - 153 Chisler, Van — 55, 68, 114 Church, Doug — 55, 114 Church, Gerald - 8, 134, 135, 140 Church, Lisa — 37, 1 18 Clark, Regina — 30, 111, 147 Clovis, Clint - 50,72, 75,90, 115, 119, 121 Clovis, Jeffrey - 49 Cole, Joe — 31, 115 Cole, Michael — 55 Collins, Ronald - 55,68,70,71, 76 Conrad, Eddie — 31, 63 Copeland, Dale 55, 68 Copeland, Daniel - 49, 76, 89 Copeland, Jackie — 104, 111, 113, 117, 122 Copeland, Kimberly — 31, 35, 63, 120, 134, 135, 137 Copeland, Mark — 50, 90,115,121 Copeland, Richard — 8, 116, 140, 142, 145 Corder, Danny — 5, 8, 9, 63, 101, 102, 103, 115, 134, 135, 137, 138, 140, 142 Corder, Denny - 37, 69 Core, Linda — 9, 64, 1 1 2, 113, 1 16, 109, 120, 140 Core, Robert — 49, 53, 107 Cottrell, David - 31,69, 1 15, 106, 134, 135 Cox, John — 37, 118 Cross, Kenneth — 118, 119, 148 Cumberledge, Scott — 55, 76, 89 Cummins, Priscilla — 32, 66, 113, 116, 118 Cummins, Tim — 55, 68, 114 Davis, Kimberly — 55, 68, 84, 85 Daughtery, Jeffrey — 49 Dennison, Connie — 113, 115 DeVine, Jodie — 5, 8, 9, 64, 82, 98, 99, 105, 108, 113, 116, 118, 120, 137, 138, 139, 140, 145, 165, 171 DeVine, Robin - 32, 69, 109, 1 1 2, 1 16, 134, 135 Dille, David — 37 Dillie, Nancy — 10, 63, 140, 141 Donaldson, Audrey — 37, 38, 69 Donaldson, Raymond — 10, 11,63, 92, 93,94, 101, 102, 131, 134, 135, 138, 140, 141, 142 Dubbe, David — 92,96, 102, 103, 148, 149 Earnest, Harold — 56, 114 Eddy, Bonnie 44 Eddy, Charles — 10, 63, 131, 140 Eddy, Chip — 37, 38, 40,71,92, 116, 1 18, 122 Eddy, Freddie — 49, 76, 89, 111 174 Eddy, Gary 49, 66, 68 Eddy, Jacob -10,11,17,107,115,140 Eddy, Jeffrey — 37, 115, 118 Eddy, Larry -49,76 Eddy, Lisa — 32,69, 109, 112, 116, 134, 135 Eddy, Neil — 56,68, 115 Eddy, Ryan 30,32,40,92, 111, 115, 120, 135, 137, 138 Eddy, Sharon — 56, 104, 105, 11 7 Eddy, Sherry 59,68,76 Eddy, Steven — 55, 56, 57, 76, 114, 89, 119 Eickleberry, David — 56, 57, 76, 122 Erving, Laura — 50, 52 Estel, Daniel - 32, 30, 92, 1 13, 11 5, 120, 131, 167 Evans, Rhonda — 50, 84, 76, 115 Fetty, Kenny — 74, 123 Fetty, Sherry 10,11,65,70,73,75, 80, 81, 109, 111, 113, 116, 123, 137, 140, 145 Fletcher, Patricia — 37 Foley, Denice — 50, 66, 67, 68, 49 Foley, Kimberly — 56, 68 Forquer, Jackie — 11,61, 140, 1 37 Forquer, Ricky 32,62, 134,135 Francis, Harry — 56, 76, 122 Fratier, David 50, 53, 89, 76, 91, 1 1 1, 113, 114, 115, 119 Freeland, Randy — 37, 96 Gales, Jeff — 12, 13, 140 Gallagher, Brian - 56, 111, 114, 89, 117, 122 Gallagher, Kathleen — 54, 113, 148 Gamble, Timothy — 37, 123 Gjurich, Michael - 66, 68, 148, 149 Glasscock, Lisa — 31, 32, 109, 1 1 2, 126, 130, 134, 135, 137 Gorbey, Myron 38, 39 Gorbey, Kevin — 12, 13,61, 115 Gower, Marcella 31,32,35,66,68, 69, 112, 123 Gower, Natalie — 56, 68, 104, 105 Gracey, Carol — 5, 141, 149 Gross, Patricia - 30, 120, 137, 1 48, 149 Gum, Bill — 50,76 Gum, Bobbv 12, 50, 53, 64, 70, 71, 110, 140, 142 Gum, Darenda -12,13,71,110,113, 120, 123, 126, 140, 169 Gum, Jeffrey — 56, 76 Gump, Melissa 36,38,41,43,69, 118, 120 Haas, Douglas — 56, 68, 107 Haines, Darren 32, 115, 118, 134, 135 Haines, Derrick — 50, 51 Hall, Butch — 38, 96, 101, 137 Hall, Eddie — 50 Hall, Timothy — 65, 101, 103, 115, 123 Hamill, David — 115, 123 Hamilton, Johnny — 12,13, 63, 1 1 5, 140 Index darker, Junior — 90, 91, 115, 123 Marker, Michael — 32, 118 Harm, Virgil — 38 Harm, William — 66, 68, 114 Harvey, Barbara — 50, 76 Harvey, Jeff - 12, 13, 115, 1 18, 140 Harvey, Mark — 115 Henderson, Kim — 123 Henry, Dan — 50, 114, 115 Higginbotham, Brett — 32, 69 Higginbotham, Cloreaaa — 69 Hinerman, Ellen — 50, 66, 84 Hinerman, Jemia -50,51,66 Hinerman, Steve — 50 Hixenbaugh, Stacy — 44 Hobbs, Joyce — 84, 85, 148, 149 Hockenberry, Timothy — 91, 1 15, 148 Holme , Floretta — 143, 137 Holme , Samuel — 38 Holme , Tonda - 5, 14,61,74,123, 131, 138, 140 Horwalt, Donna — 61, 14, 1 12, 140, 170 Howard, Daniel — 44 Howard, Michael - 56, 114 Howard, Sherman — 56 Huffman, Andrew — 32, 63 Hunt, Dixee —14, 64, 118 Husk, Beth — 69, 113, 117, 122 Jenkins, Carl — 57, 114 Jenkins, Carrie — 56, 68 Jenkins, Glenn - 66, 68 Jenkins, Jeannie — 51 Johnson, Connie — 51 Johnson, James — 14, 15, 140 Johnson, Joel — 57, 58, 68 Johnson, Michelle — 57, 59, 68 Johnson, Robert — 38 Johnson, Vicki — 15,63, 137, 140 Jones, Bobby — 32, 63, 115 Jones, Donna — 38, 66, 122 Jones, Karen 45, 50, 69, 113, 117, 122 Jones, Kelly — 52, 51,66, 67, 68, 76, 115 Jones, Kevin D. — 45, 69, 115, 117 Jones, Kevin L. — 45, 69, 115, 117 Jones, Raina — 38 Kelly, Bryan — 57, 76, 1 15 Kennedy, Patricia — 45 Kimble, Richard — 45, 69, 115, 119 King, Douglas — 51 King, Jeannie — 14, 140 King, Margie — 16, 73, 110, 118, 123, 140 King, Michelle — 38, 69 King, William — 32, 33, 34, 35, 63, 94, 113, 115, 120 Kuhn, Robert — 51, 115, 119 Kuhn, Rodney - 38, 115 Kuhn, Roger — 17, 63 Kurcaba, Barbara — 5, 148 Layton, Ricky — 38, 68, 69, 92, 94, 95, 116,118 I ayton, Stacey — 57, 68 Ivayton, Tracey — 57, 68, 114 I vegan, James — 16, 64, 115, 116, 135, 138, 139, 140 Ivegan, John — 51, 53 (vegan, William — 148, 149 Ivemley, Billy — 38, 96 Ivemley, Connie — 38, 137 Ivemley, Greg — 16, 17,63, 140, 137 Ivemley, Jeannie — 45, 111, 120 Ivemley, Kristie — 38, 41, 116 Ivemley, Ronnie — 32, 33, 62, 1 15 Ivemley, Tammy — 51, 119 Lemons, Sara — 33 Lester, Cheryl — 148, 137 Ivewis, Crystal — 36, 37, 38, 113, 116, 118 Ivewis, L. W. — 57 Lewis, Racheal — 1 53 Link, Allan — 48, 66 Ivoar, Tobbi - 55,57,59,76,97, 120 Long, Charles — 39 Ivong, Kevin — 16, 17, 72, 101, 102, 126, 137, 140, 169 Lucas, Marsha - 45,69,113, 122,127 Luzader, Bob — 45, 115, 122, 123 Luzader, Steve — 57, 68, 114 Luzader, Thomas — 39, 101, 103 Maine, Kenneth — 57, 68, 107, 114 Mallot, Richard — 153 Mallot, Rose — 153 Marshall, Tami — 36, 37, 38, 116, 118 Martino, Barry — 45, 115, 123 Martino, Joey — 17, 64, 115, 123, 141 Mason, Iveonard — 57 Matteo, Rusty — 33, 61, 111, 134, 135, 168 Matthews, Pansy - 18,63,123,141 Matthews, Perry — 39 Meluzio, Beth - 69, 76 Mercer, Lynne — 51, 119 Merrifield, John — 57, 89, 111, 114 Merrifield, Lynn — 33, 66, 67, 68, 110, 116, 129, 134, 135 Michael, Joe — 45, 1 19 Michael, Ralph — 51 Miker, Joseph — 141, 146 Miller, Brook — 51 Miller, Carroll — 52, 53, 68 Miller, Lelia — 57, 76 Milliron, Raymie — 1 8, 95, 115, 118, 141, 159 Mogorit, Sandra — 39 Moore, Cindy — 18, 61,64, 88, 137, 141 Moore, Mary — 48, 51, 76, 111, 117 Moore, Pam — 19, 123, 141 Moore, Penny — 19, 61,88, 109, 120, 126, 131, 137, 141, 145, 169 Moore, Velda — 153 Murray, Darla — 19, 88, 141, 163 Murray, Donald 17,20,101, 102, 103, 115, 141 Myers, Bryan — 33, 61, 107, 1 27 McCabe, Twyla — 112 McClure, Jannette — 39 McCoy, Francis — 57, 59, 68, 115 McCoy, Terry — 51, 114 McDouglas, Glenn — 51 Nolan, John — 57 Norwich, Mary Beth — 57, 76 Ord, Walter — 52, 66, 68, 117 Owens, Kirby — 5, 20,21, 118, 134, 135, 138, 141, 142 Parrish, Craig — 37, 45, 115, 122, 127 Parrish, Rodney — 33, 62 Pierce, James — 48, 109, 123 Pierce, Judy — 150 Poling, Billy — 52, 115, 149 Poling, Carol — 52 Poling, Danny — 52, 114 Poling, Eugene — 45, 66, 69, 119 Poling, Robert - 39 Poling, Sherry — 33, 62 Posey, John — 39, 36, 74, 101 Postlethwait, Charles — 39 Postlethwait, Joe — 39,69 Postlethwait, Mary Beth - 49, 69, 119 Price, Amelia — 33, 62, 118 Price, Angela — 52, 119 Price, Charles — 10, 56 Price, Darlene - 39 Price, Mark — 20, 64, 115, f 41 Price, Richard - 17, 20, 21, 64, 115, 131, 141 Price, Robin - 33, 115, 118, 134, 1 35 Pride, Jill — 55, 58, 68, 97, 104 Pride. Mark - 48,52,66,122 Pride, Raealena — 48, 52, 76, 84, 120 Raber, Bernard — 33, 35 Raber, Lena — 17,46, 100, 115, 120 Raber, Ronald - 46, 115, 119 Raber, Ronnie - 33,61,96,134,135 Rebold, Michelle -46,113,115,119 Ridenour, Mary Ellen - 58, 68 Riffle, Kevin — 52 Riggs, Christina — 58, 59, 68, 84 Riggs, Curtis — 36, 39, 96, 148 Robbins, Samuel — 39, 118 Robey, Lisa — 39, 110 Rose, Debbie — 52, 66, 76, 120 Rose, Gregory — 48, 50, 52, 76, 90, 91, 115, 117 Roush, Rebecca — 56, 111, 113, 117, 119, 120, 122 Rush, Bobby - 46, 50, 69, 91, 115, 119 120,164 Rush, Constance — 150 Rush, Sherry — 31, 34, 35, 71,69, 109, 111, 1 12, 123, 134, 135, 120 Sanders, Beth — 39,110,118,120 Sanders, Dirk — 30,33,34, 113, 115, 118, 120, 130, 159 Sayers, George - 21, 115, 131, 141 Seaman, Lisa — 52, 76, 84, 85, 1 13, 115 119,120 Index Shaffer, Tammy — 55, 58, 68, 117 Shriver, Anita — 46, 104, 117, 120 Shriver, Jami — 58, 52, 76, 100, 113, 117,120 Shriver, Jeff — 33, 34, 35,63, 1 15, 120 Shriver, Mark — 40, 69, 41, 101, 118 Shriver, Pam — 32, 34, 66, 69, 80, 111, 113, 117, 129, 134, 135 Shriver, Richard — 61,66, 134, 135 Sidow, Gretchen — 36 Siegwarth, Lisa — 40, 66, 67, 118, 122 Siegwarth, Lori — 58, 119 Sigley, Gary — 52 SimmonR, David — 40, 69, 96, 118 Simmons, Debbie — 46, 69, 100 Sims, Sam — 20, 21, 115, 141 Simpson, Barbara — 36, 40, 113, 116, 118 Simpson, Carol — 58, 115, 119, 122 Simpson, Richard — 58, 68, 115, 119 Simpson, Sam — 56, 115 Sine, Betty Jo — 31,34,66, 112, 123 Sine, Bruce - 56, 1 23 Sine, Everett — 56, 115 Sine, Tammy 30, 31, 34, 35, 109, 113, 134,135 Sine, Teresa — 47, 75, 120 Six, Fred — 53, 114 Skubis, Frank — 92 Sollars, Robert — 34, 63, 1 20, 130, 134, 135, 147, 168 Speicher, Eric — 47, 123 Sperandio, Linda — 58, 68 Spicer, Jobe — 50, 115 Spicer, I aura — 47,111,113 Spitznogle, Betty Jane 58, 68 Spitznogle, Michelle — 40 Statler, Gerald 47,115 Statler, Jackie — 48, 50, 70, 76, 52, 84, 85, 104, 113, 117, 119, 120 Statler, Kenny — 55, 58, 76, 115 Statler, Phyllis — 23, 34, 115, 123, 134, 135 Statler, Rita — 53, 52, 76, 84, 85, 113, 115, 127 Statler, Ryan — 47, 50, 69, 90 Statler, Tanya — 22,64, 109, 112, 113, 116, 141, 145 Statler, Tracey — 58, 68, 76, 84, 115, 117 Sleeker, Beth — 36 Steele, Jeffrey — 37, 40, 92, 93, 95 Stewart, Gene - 22, 92, 93, 101, 102, 103, 141, 142 Stewart, Dawn — 40, 50, 66, 67, 70, 116, 118, 122 Stewart, James — 47, 107, 115, 119, 122 Stiles, Karen — 105, 150 Stiles, Mark — 5, 22, 64, 68, 93, 92, 95, 109, 1 15, 116, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 141, 145 Stitchick, Michael — 58, 68, 76, 114 Strosnider, Beth — 40 Strosnider, Bill — 58 Strosnider, Susan — 52, 53 Stull, Donald — 23, 115, 141 Swaniger, Bill — 58, 76, 1 22 Swisher, Jodi — 55, 58, 68, 76, 97, 115, 117,120 Szegedy, Paula 40, 66, 67 Tate, Duane — 59, 68 Tate, Joe — 23, 106, 141 Tate, Missy — 47, 123 Tennant, Betty — 34, 115, 134, 135 Tennant, Cindy — 31, 34, 35, 111, 112, 115, 120, 135 Tennant, David — 40, 115 Tennant, David — 51,53, 117, 122 Tennant, Doug — 34, 63, 115 Tennant, Jesse — 40 Tennant, Lisa — 59, 76, 84, 85, 104, 117 Tennant, Lloyd — 22,69, 106, 120, 137 Tennant, Mark — 40, 69, 96, 111 Tennant, Michael — 59, 122 Tennant, Missy — 39, 53, 76, 84, 113, 120 Tennant, Misty — 40, 118 Tennant, Richard — 56, 59, 76, 130 Tennant, Roxanne - 24, 25, 63, 66, 67, 130, 131, 141 Tennant, Sally — 47, 115, 120, 122 Tennant, Shawna — 24, 61, 82, 88, 98, 99, 109, 111, 113, 116, 120, 141, 145, 165 Tennant, Sherrie — 47,66, 104, 117 Tennant, Tabatha — 59 Tennant, Tammy — 97 Tennant, Tammy — 53, 66, 67, 68, 117, 127 Tennant, Theresa — 35 Tennant, Tonya 24,61,82,88,98, 99, 109, 116, 120, 135, 136, 137, 141, 145,165 Tennant, William — 53, 68, 114 Tennant, William — 24, 25 Thomas, Dennis 142,146 Thomas, Jamie — 35, 66, 1 20 Thorne, James — 47, 69, 90, 1 20 Throckmorton, Lisa — 30, 35, 82, 98, 99, 111, 137, 112, 115, 120, 135, 165 Tolley, Teresa — 40, 118 Toothman, Jeff — 25,62, 115, 141 Towns, Waitman — 59 Tucker, Michelle — 37,41,84, 118, 120, 123 Tuttle, Jeffrey — 37, 41,96, 116 Tuttle, Lisa - 24, 25, 64, 72, 73, 74, 77, 80,81, 109, 123, 141 Tuttle, Scott — 26, 27, 110, 111, 120, 123, 141 Tuttle, Tod — 26,27, 110, 118, 120, 141 Varner, Doug — 8, 13,26, 137, 141 Varner, Harold 50 176 Varner, John — 26,27, 101, 102, 115 Varner, Justin — 41 Varner, Lester — 26, 27, 115, 118, 13 141 Varner, Rhonda - 48,53, 76,113,11 120 Varner, Rodney —41,115 Varner, Scott — 55, 59, 76, 89, 115, 117,119 Varner, Vickie — 26,35,110,135, 1 li 136,163 Varner, William — 47, 59, 68, 90, 115 Vinton, Lisa — 26, 27, 74, 75, 137, 14 159,160 Voltz, Beth — 48, 117 Wagner, Eddis — 64, 111, 113, 122, 11 141 Walls, Jody — 52, 53, 66, 68 Walls, Tim — 64, 106, 115, 141 Watson, Jeffery — 35, 62, 96, 120, 1 35 168 Watson, Scott — 47,90,91, 115, 117 Webber, Carl — 53,66, 89, 122, 166 Webber, Michelle — 68, 104, 105 Weinheimer, Richard — 152 White, Judy — 49, 62, 66, 67, 141 White, Marcia — 59, 68 White, Mary Jane — 54, 1 52 White, Steve — 41 Wiley, Mark — 35 Wilkinson, Joey — 51,53, 66, 115, 121 166 Willard, Brenda - 53 Willard, Todd — 59 Willard, Tracey — 41 Wilson, David — 56, 57, 59 Wilson, Debbie — 41 Wilson, Huey — 152 Wilson, Jim — 118 Wilson, Marian — 152 Wilson, Michael — 41 Wilson, Shari — 30 Wilson, Tammv — 32, 35, 66, 67, 113, 116, 130, 135 Wise, George — 35, 115, 118, 135 Wise, Jo Ann — 59, 76 Wise, Kathy — 35, 50, 69, 113, 118 Wise, Nancy — 41 Wolfe, Keith — 35, 62 Wolfe, Rhonda — 47, 115, 123 Woods, Debbie — 38, 41, 120 Worlledge, Jan — 54, 152 Wright, Ralph - 57, 59, 114, 122 Wright, Sharon — 52,53, 122 Wright, Tammy — 50, 53, 66, 67, 68, 7 Yost, Brett — 36, 41, 96, 116, 1 30 Yost, Mark — 13,64, 113, 118, 136, 137, 141, 160 Zechman, Wendy — 47, 65, 84, 104, 111, 115, 123 Zini, Benji — 69, 70, 71, 118