Washington Irving High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:
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U'A1'f.J KMA, 6'5a- WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL MIEMOIIRS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE il? ,f . -1 , 1 -2 X ,K Km , 1 H -.. X' T-'R i ,, r . N ' 'Y ' r - . 4 A . ga- A ,ls N A .4 - Y J , N J .1 - f tQ U , . X ,xi ' , ,. C 1 5. My rg, r 'aa 1 ' gk? fs, J I V 1,1 . 'J J' A - N .1 , A Y x W 1 I J Editor .. .. Rose Ella Shuman Features . ..... Jim Guihei' Art .................. .. ............. Lyndon McCray Snapshots ......,..................., ...... . .. Lena Flynn, Pietro Roccisano Literary Staff-Polly Powell, Bill Olivito, Eleanore Cain, Jane Griffin, Marvin Miller, Jean Huffman, Frances Costello. Advertising Staff.. Stanley Samuel, Virginia Morrison, Maxine Greene, George Alex Typists ...........,.. ................. .... . . . Frances Gladysz, Rose Marra Faculty Advisor .... .... M iss Clyde Bailey ff ,X 5, 'f l if I ', ZZ' iawffg We A , ., , eff ff' 44 M '11 efvffu, '41ffl.x'f'f-f'iy ! x ' 'J J A do , , if ,,,.4.aL WIQ4 4- 9 V7 1 I J I. 1' fKMZ N 1.4 71 4999! I if J, 4. . ,' l. l , 1 2 ,vig jg 4 1 ' ...f ff - f' FURIEWURD ks 'Q X Ex X. XF , From the stately halls and familiar EN faces which we hold so dear, have we XX X R freely drawn for this book of fond ,e 3 memories and souvenirs. As we pass 7. 4 A M if!-,ugh the portals and leave X A 'e .friends behind, let us e Q ' pause a moment and return to those A ,Q t , i . days when the hallsvand friends yvere 5 N an inseparable paw our lives. , ' .V ' i . 5 hi I I if , Ve xf Q rf 'J fl ,, xt ' - ly , fl X Q - 'X V. , , , 1 V- f X I 1 kfpffl My Y . ' V! ,aff r ' L l df' . ' 1 'JW' . yfff f Lf, ' W 4 ,, X. K-1-m,,.,,,,, I i I as i . 'II-IIE SPIRIT UI? WASHINGTON IRVING In a narrow,branching valley, among many familiar landmarks and scenes, stands a red brick building on the side of a hill. i In that building we have just received a diploma stating that we have grad- uated from Washington Irving High School. We might well pause in our exodus and consider some of the things we have graduated from and some that we have graduated intciffi- In a sense we have closed another door behind us and have opened a much larger and greater one before us. We have done away with childish ways and have slipped into the mold of men and women. We have worked and studied to take our place in civilizationg our activities have included much learning, both in and out of school. ,On the dance floor, in church, and on the football field, as well as in the class-room, we have gained a fairly well-rounded education. While wading through Shakespeare and state government, we have had lots of fun and many happy hours of enjoyment, too many perhaps, considering the condition of the world about us. Thousands of miles away the war's bloody grip seems too distant to affect us very deeply. Actually we feel it far more than we show. At the railroad station we have seen our friends and relatives who do know what war is about. Some have bought a one-way ticket out and will never return. The graduating boys expect to take a train out them- selves before long. We have known little of what a peaceful world is like. Back in that building we have met many lasting friends and many enjoy- able acquaintances. With them we have shared many happy and joyful experiencesg with them we will move out and see what we can do with this sick old world. That building isn't just four walls, three floors, and a roof. It is work, sweat, laughter, assignments and more assignments, love affairs, friends, failures, happiness, success, knowledge. We went in as freshmenij we came out as seniors. We went in with little, we came out with much: we go on for more. It will be a long time before we forget the familiar halls and rooms and faces. They will always be a part of us, and we a part of them. We leave that building now, never to return. Much of what we did there will never go beyond the walls, but enough dreams and ambitions will 2 ss ni 5 , 4 -is . 1' 5' i . Q 5 E ' -,H E f ' i 7 ,sis i, I Q Q A V 3 . , come out with its graduating seniors to keep America going for years to come. Before this book is much older, it is our fondest hope that the world will-not return to peace-but go on to a peace as serene and perma- nent as the hills that surround the red brick building on the hill. That building represents America at its best, an America that is always moving forward toward a free and better world. America is made up of many such buildings, without which freedom and democracy would sicken and die. A country is no greater than its high school graduates. That is the challenge, seniors of '45. A great America stands on the threshold: it is up to us to bring her in with all her glory and magnificence. . QJJJ! A 1: 'J Tj, ,JL , 'L f Alf uni!!! I 'QA' I l tl 'flA,'!,j! W? 'V Q .1 1 if I ' X ' V A 1 -f' ' fix' , ,, Q 'X . l 'lx . . I 'IJ x .1-l'JJf', l V L K ' f As We dedicate this book to those who are in the armed services of ' t share our country, we who are graduating promise that as we begin 0 the responsibilities of democratic living we shall do our utmost to f' ht'n and dying. strengthen and support the ideals for which they are lg 1 g We oier a heartfelt prayer for them--ohr brothers, sisters, fathers, and friends. KA Ap And we promise that those who must sacrifice life itself will live on as we devote our lives to the fulfillment of their hopes and dreams. It ' . ! 5 1 ut' VW' ' l' ' t xr X . J! ' K, A ' --,f ,J Q. J MXX x J X N 1 N fix x W4 -14 .J i , A x 'I iff Alf I . f ' A 1 , .'! ,ff I 1 v Mr. McConkey Mr. McConkey-our principal. Can We ever thank him enough for his great service to us and to the school? Always a sincere friend and wise counselor, he has led another class through four years of high school. May we live up to the high standards and principles which he has exem- pliiied during our years in Washington Irving. We move on, happy in the thought that we have met a man like Mr. lVIcConkey who believes in us and in whom we have everlasting faith. To him the senior class of '45 proudly pays tribute and expresses its humble thanks. H Beekman Hs A 5 of 04.1.7 Token we ded?eo.TejTLbi ei ESQ 5 +0 CLLY. ,V Eachers W +2 . -XCLNSH aug-egwuelr Mm- guacxffim P Om Qouvmcgemelnljex' Qw- BQHQN, In .. Ouv o.XmM'X'fQS d 4Y1e'xv pGSHQwxQQ evfa me ' u-5 +9 M Mex 9 H32 HW ef- gg-me Q-ax OU YYCGJ 0,16 C 041.13 A53 xqcuhje GW 0 ec! I ff' di? XA -Q-RQ bEh65K.NJYS Og- 26.u.c.cL'X'imL, which, -Wxekgg haue. eno.loXed L19 Ao vecehpe, ,LQ Q . 3755 5 .+:'-55.-E Q5 wP- A j fi? 55553 g W5 SPUNSURS To our sponsors-Mrs. Groves and Mr. Folio-we, the members of the senior class of '45 wish to extend our sincere gratitude and express our deep appreciation for the help we have received from them. We feel that through their influence and cooperation, we, as a class, have succeeded in the goal we set out to reach. i 1' MARGARET T. FEATHER Social Science, American Historyg A. B. Davis- Elkins. W. C. SULLIVAN Mathematicsg A. B. Salem Collegeg West Virginia University. THELMA D. HOWARD . English, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyang M. A. University of Michigan. CORNELIA WILLIAMS Social Science, American Historyg A. B., A. M. West Virginia University. BESS LEE Biologyg B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan. CLAY B. HITE Physical Educationg A. B. Fairmont College, West Virginia University. GRACE ALBRIGHT Latin, Mathematicsp B. A. Ohio Wesleyang M. A. Columbia. MAYNARD V. DUCKWORTH Physics, Biology, Machinesg B. S., M. A. West Virginia University. F. U. GREGOIRE Industrial Arts, Mathematicsg A. B., B. S. Salem College, West Virginia Universityg Carnegie Institute of Technology. GLYDE BAILEY Englishg A. B. West Virginia Wesleyang A. M. Columbia University. N. G. AYRE American Historyg A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan. FLORENCE K. HOLLINS Commercial Branchesg A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce. HENRY A. MAYER Instrumental Musicg A. B. Salem Collegeg B. M. University of Michigan: M. A. Ohio State Uni- versity. ALICE GRIFFIN Librarian, A. B. Salem Collegeg West Virginia Universityg Columbia University. CLAYCE G. KISHBAUGH Assistant Librariang West Virginia Universityg Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. VIRGINIA W. FISHER Chemistryg B. S. West Virginia Wesleyang Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. ,..-4 if LUCILLE STURM Social Science, A. B. Fairmont State Teachers' College. . VIRGINIA C. ROBINSON Stenography and Typewriting, B. S. West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, M. E. University of Pittsburgh. F. B. RAMSEY B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Indus- trial Education, West Virginia University. MARGARET V. KYLE French, Social Studies, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan. MAUD YOAK English, A. B. West Virginia University, A. M. West Virginia University. YVONNE TIENNEBRUNNE Spanish, A. B., A. M. West Virginia University, Salem College, University of California. I HELEN STURM Bookkeeping, A. B. Salem College. LILLIAN C. MOORE Home Economics, A. B. University of Iowa. PEARL CUSTER Secretary. EMILY TAYLOR English, Ph. B. Dennison University, M. L. Uni versity of Pittsburgh. J. E. GUDEKUNST Mathematics, A. B. Grove City College. LOIS MICK Latin, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan. 391 . 7fv1,?fyvvf f -..F . ...VJ .fi . .. , . JOSEPHINE SWIGER Englishg A. B. Salem College: William and Maryg West Virginia University. VIRGINIA LEE NUTTER Englishg A. B., A. M. West Virginia University. I-IALLIE V. MAY Mathematicsg A. B. Salem Collegeg Cornell Uni- versityg University of Wisconsing West Virginia University. LILLIE M. BAUER Speech, World Historyg A. B. West Virginia Wes- leyang A. M. Northwestern University. W. C. JUDY Biology, Botany, Physical Sciences: A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan: A. M. West Virginia Uni- versity. ur V-xlvflrgl-JH I Iaflfag- f .fa-'Cf . 4 L f . A- A 4. 'S -t F Ol si XD 5 Lv ' Q4 LEN A STUTLER Englishg A. B. Marietta Collegeg A. M. Columia University. 1 RUTH PIERSALL 4 Commercial Branchesg Bowling Green Business Universityg A. B. Salem College. 1 GRACE DUTHIE . Englishg A. B. West Virginia Universityg A. M. Columbia University. MARTHA WILLIAMS KEHOE Home Economics, Artg B. S. West Virginia Uni- versity. L. EURA GRAY Social Scienceg A. B., A. M. West Virginia Uni- versityg University of Michigang University of Coloradog University of Pittsburgh. INot picturedj FLORENCE STOVER Physical Educationg B. S. Fairmont S ers Collegeg West V' ' ' tate Teach- irginia University IFAMIULIIAR FACES si EU I eff' J MICHAEL JOSEPH FOLEY . . . Mike . . . Liddy . . . 'inat stud don't go . . . very best of tellers . . . l-reparatoryg Luna 15 Orchestra 15 S. A-'. Q. R. 1, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Athena 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 National 'I'h..splans 3. 4, Phe Fighting Littiesf' 'l'nis 1s That Nignt 5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Executive Committee 3, 45 Class President 4. PVHYLLIS JEAN HALL . . . Jim and M, . . . smiling , . . executive . . . twin . . . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Athena 2, 3, Secretary 25 Student Librarian 25 Chemistry C'1uo 3, Secretary5 Dramatic Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President5 Be Squarep Executive Committee 3, 45 Class Vice President 3, 4. DONALD UNDERWOOD . . . Don . . . Mr. Captain . . . always laughing . . . basketball , . . The Governor . . . Technical: Basketball, Reserves 25 Varsity 3, 4, Captain 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Executive Com- mittee 45 Class Treasurer 4. POLLY COSTLOW . . . Wastes no time in idle chat- ter . . . intelligent . . . wise . . . black hair . t. . Commercial5 Cadman 1, 25 Athena 2, 35 Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2: National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Secretary 4. JOSEPH ROBERT ROKISKY . . ..Captain . . . Vic- tory . . . not much to say - - I 11keS 9V6l'yb0dy . - - General5 Football 2, 3, Captain 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4. ANNA MARIE DAVISSON . . . Annie '4, . . beautiful hair . . . Secretary de luxe . . . smiling eyes . . . Commercialg Press Club 2: Service Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 25 Athena5 Executive Comm.ttee 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3, 45 Be Square, Presidentz National Honor Society. BILL GASTON . . . B. G . , . All women . . . Sport . . . gad about . . . Technical: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presidrnt 45 B Choir 25 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Milestones of Melodies 25 S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Executive Committee 45 Oh Doctor. JULIA KATHRYN CONAWAY . . . Parkersburg . . . Judy K . . . swell kid . . . poetry . . . Tecnnical5 S. P. Q. R. 15 Chemistry Club 35 Athena5 Service Club 35 Executive Committee 45 Be Square5 Na- tional Honor Society JOHN LYNCH . . . baseball . . . reserved . . . freckles . . . General5 Executive Committee 4. DOLORES BAKER . . . silent . . . beautiful eye- lashes . . . sly grin , . . helpful . . . Technical: Excutive Committee 4. ROBERT LESLIE EMORY MCCALLUM, JR .... Whitey . . . Precious . . . footoall . . . hi ya, beautiful . . . humor . . he-man . . . General5 Executive Committee 3, 45 Track 35 Fooball 3, 4. MARY ANNE SMITH . . . Smitty . . . petite . . . spirited . . . southern accent . . . Technical, Rey- nolds hfigh School, Tuoman High School 1, Etiquette Club 1, Washington lrving 2, 3, 45 S, F. Q. it. 25 Dramatic Club 35 Chemistry Club 3, Lab Assistant 45 Student Librarian ls, 45 Executive Committee 45 Be Square, Vice Presidnt5 National Honor Society. JAMES EDWARD MclNTYRE . . . Mac . . . speedy . . . curly hair . . . a knowledge of women . . . Navy Blue . . . Commcrcialg Football 2, 3, 45 Ex- ecutive Committee 45 Hi-Y 4. Pl-IYLLIS ANNE HODAPP . . . Serene . . . actress pep . . . true blonde . . . Preparatory5 S. P. Q. R.. 1, 25 Cadman 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 A Cappella 35 Athena5 Chemistry Club 35 Executive Committee 4: Dramatic Club 35 National Thespians, Secretary5 The Fighting Litt1es, This Is That Night 5 National Honor Society. STANLEY MAURICE SAMUEL . . , Blondie . . . some laugn . . . Alfonso . . , dependable . . . a way with all that comes along . . . Prepara- toryg S. P, Q. R. 1, 25 Service Cluo 15 Athena 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. Vice President, The Fighting Litt1:s 5 National Thes- pians 3, 4, Vice President 45 Press Club 45 Ex- ecutive Committee 45 National Honor Society. PATRICIA JEAN HUFFMAN . . , Allen . , . sweet and lovely , . . those eyes . . . I'll be waiting fresh lemon cokes . , . Technical: S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Milestones of Melodies 2'5 Executive Cfcmmittee 2, 3, 4, Vice President 25 Dramatic Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Service Club 23 National Honor Society. CLARENCE ROBERTS . . . Husband . . . Jo . . . To say little and perform much-such is the char- acter of true greatness . . . General5 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Football 2. 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE MERRYMAN . . . Joe . . . blonde beauty . . . full of fun . . . Mary Kay Technicalp S. P. Q, R. 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 45 Cadman 1. 2, 3, 45 B Choir 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Athena 2: Chrmistry Club 3, Lab Assistant 4: Dramatic Club 3: National Thespians 45 This Is That Night 5 Executive Commitee 45 Oh Doctor. WILLIAM CLAY WYMER . , . Blimp . . . jovial . . . joker . , . that laugh! . , . Preparatorv5 S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Chemisty Club 35 Stage Crew5 I Killed the Count, Skyroad : Executive Committee 4. BETTY JO MORRIS . . . smile , . . Johnny . , . Star Dust . . . Preparatory5 Service Club 15 S. P. Q. R. l, 2: Chemistry Club 35 Athena 2, 35 Dramatic Club 31 Executive Committee 3, 45 Be Square, Sec- retary, National Honor Society. JOHN ALLEN WELCH . . . Betty Jo . . , The Army Air Corps' . . . pleasing smile . . . gives hunting tips . . . Technical5 S. P. Q. R. 1, 21 Chem- istry Club 35 Executive Committee 3, 45 Athena 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 45 National Honor Society. it.. MARY CATHAIIINE EVBRTS . . . Goon . . . all good things come in small packages . . . Jock . . . good dancer . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. 15 Chem- istry Club 35 Dramatic Club 3: Milestones of Melodies 25 The Fighting Littles 35 National Thespians 45 This Is That Night 45 Executive Committee 4. GEORGE ALEX . . . Greek . . . sincere . . . fun . . . congenial . . . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Press Club 4. ANNA LEA ALLMAN . . . Brilliant . . . generous . , . always happy . . . Math . . . Preparatoryg S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Chemistry Club 35 Executive Com- mittee 1, Treasurer: Dramatic Club 3, Secretary: Athena: Be Square: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary. ALLEN RAY ALBAUGH . . . Jean . . . White Christmas . . . curly . . . God's Country . . . Oh, that grin . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. l, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4: B Choir 13 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Milestones of Melodies' 2: gracli 35 Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 45 National Honnr ocie y. KATHRYN COLLEEN ALEXANDER . . . Kay . . . demure . . . good dresser . . , mild mannered Technical: Sistersville High School 15 Washington Irving 2, 3, 45 Cadman 2. 3, 4: B Choir 2, 4: Chem- istry Club 3. RONALD CLYDE ALBAUGH . . . Ronnie . , . never caught without a smile . . . God's Country . . . dirty five . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Treasurer 25 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Ballad for America 15 Milestones of Melodies 25 Football 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer: National Honor Society. ALICE ADAMEK . . . petite . . . just a smile . . . cute . . . General: S. P. Q. R. l, 25 Cadman 3, 4: Be Square. WILLIAM ELWIN AICHELE . . . Bill . . . reticent ...shy...occult...wavyhair... Ike ... General. REBECCA ALLMAN . . . Becky . . . sweet date . . . she's fairest of the fair . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. 25 Chemistry Club 35 Cadman 2, 3, 45 B Choir 3. 4. JAMES HARRY ASH . . . 'Mutt . . . God's gift to women . , . Ye Olde Sanitary . . . Umbriago . . . General: National Thespians, Stage Crew. MARY KATHERINE ANTROBIUS . . . A girl with a charming personality . . . Commercial. ALFRED AENEAS BOLTON . . . Twinkling eyes . . . Brenda . . . Good, clean kid . . . Tech- nical: S. P. Q. R. l: Reserve Basketball 2: Chem- istry Club 3. BETTY JEAN BLACKWELL . . . Jack . . . Shyer and more demure than any Bower . . . General. CHARLES BARNES . . . Charlie . . . peppy . . . Moose Park . , . happiest smile . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. l, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 4. RUTH BORAM . . . Sincere . , . In her quietness there lis charm . . . modest . . . General: Cad- man . IEE ROY BROWN . . , Penetrating gaze . . . Jr. . . . Red . , . Easy going . . . Shy? , . . Technical: Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity 35 Football Manager 4: S. P. Q. R. l: Chemistry Club 3. NORMA LINN BARKER . . . She is one of those small sweet packages . . . Commercial. GERRARD BERMAN . . . Don . . . 4'9 by 4'9 . . . earthquake . . . jovial laugh , . . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. l, 25 Chemistry Club 3. ANNA IRENE BOYLES . . . always smiling, cheer- ful, gay, her face never knows a gloomy day , , . General: Cadman 1, 2, 3, 45 B Choir 1: A Cappella 2'5 Milestones of Melodies 2: Ballad for America 1: S, P. Q, R, 25 Dramatic Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Press Club 4. DON BERMAN . . . Jere . . . five by fiive . , . studious . . . ace math student . . , stout hearted glen, .3. . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Chemistry u . ROSEMARY IRENE BROWN . . . 0se Mamie . . . pretty black hair . . . Navy . . . sense of humor plus . . . You're dirty . , . Preparatory: Orchestra 15 S. F. Q. R. 1, 25 Service Club 2, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Be Square. PAUL mcowu . . . HP. . . . 'rimid . . . '-looks are deceiving . . . Technical: S. P Q R 1, 23 Chemistry Club 3. LORETTA MAE' BRITTON . . . DiVl!1ely tall and most divinely fair . . . General: Service Club 2: Gym Assistant 1, 2. JESSE EUGENE BLAND . . . i'Gene . . . Tall . . . Ohio . . . Swell fellow . . . General3 Glee Club 23 B Choir 23 Lorain Ohio Iiigh School 33 Football Manager 31 Boys' L Club 33 Chemistry Club 4. ELEANOR JEAN BURROUGIIS . . . Regular . . . dependable . . . kind . . . 'Fechnical3 Press Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Natiofal Thespians 4, This Is 'That Night 3 Service Club 43 Lab Assistant 4. EUGENE CAIN . . . Gene . . . reserved . . . a brain . . . everybody's friend . . . Athena 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3. Technical3 MARY LOU BLAKE . . . quiet . . . friendly , . . None but the lonely heart . . General: Girl Reserves 1, 2. LOUIS CASE . . . Casey . . . Miffie . . . The zoot . . . easy going . . . clothes . . . G-eneral3 Band 1, 23 S. P. Q. R. 2: 'Track 2, 31 Acting Cap- tain 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 National Thespians 4. ROSE MARIE CODY , . . No chatter . . . friendly . . . smiling . . , Commercial3 Personality Club 2. ROBERT STRATTON CALLIS . , . Bob . . . Such a cute little heartbreal-ner . . . smooth . . . Gen- eral: Executive Committee 23 Glee Club 3, 4. LOUISE ANN CORNELL . . . Speedy . . . Sparky . . . fun loving . . . full of pep . . . General CHARLES EDWARD CIHIILDERS . , . Chucky . He came, he saw, he graduated . . . General. ELEANORE CAIN . . . candy . . . Bob . . . en- thusiasm . . . horses . . . P'reparatory3 S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Athena 33 Chemistry Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Press Club 2, 3, 43 National Thesnians 3. 4, This Is That Night , National 1 nnor Society. BILL CAMPBELL . . . A wise crack for every occasion . . . baseball . . . General. BETTY JOAN COOK . . . Cookie . . . Navy . . . The Profile . . . 'a friendly smile, a warm heart . . . Preparatoryg A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Cadman 1, 2, 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Athena 33 Chemistry Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 National Thespians 43 The Fighting Litt1es 33 This Is That Night 43 Milestones of Melodies 23 National Honor Society. JAMES CURTIS . . . Goodlookin' . . . B Never let studies interfere with your . . . General. JO ANN CORNWELL . . . Joaney . . . . . . always around when you need Commercial. EDDIE COX . . . Betty , . . Still deep and the Devil lies. at the bottoml' T.O .... education happy . . her . water runs ...Pro- fessor . . . General3 Weston High School 1, 23 Washington Irving 3, 4. ELIZABETH CAVALLARO , . . sinoere power , . . ace student . . . always Preparat0ry3 S. P2 Q. R. l, Librarian 3, 43 Athena 2, 33 National cicty 3. 4. LOUIS DAY . . , Bubhy . . . Monk panionable . , . muscles . I don't 1,eneral3 Hi-Y S, 4. . . . brain dependable 23 Student Honor So- . . . com- care , . . GARNJFII' ELOISE CROSS ' ' . Tiny . . . ambitious . . . eyes . . , good worker . . . General3 Weston leigh School 1, 2, 3, Knitting Club 13 Red Cross Sewing 23 Study Club 3. Washington Irving 4. RICHARD DARREL DUNCAN . . . the Voice curly . . . ambitious . . . W. B. L. K .... Technical3 S, P. Q. R. 1, 23 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 National Honor Society. FRANCES COSTELLO . . . bu ant . I ofy disposition . . . Vivacious . . 7 Sparkling . . . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, The Fighting Littles : National Thespians 4, This Is That Night : Cadman 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Service Club 4: Yearbook Staff: National Honor Society. JACK DUFO-UR . . . nice smile . . . quiet . . . Frog . . . Technical: Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President: Orchestra 1, 2', 3, 4: Che National Honor Society. mistry Club 3: JEAN COWGILL . . . quiet . . . movies . . . dancing General. KEITH DEGLER . . , He deems it to talk . . . General. not a pleasure CLARE CHURCHILL . . . Jovial . . . always agreeable . . . Oh, yea . . . willing to help Preparatory: Cadman 1, 2, 3, 4: Milestones of Melodies 2: Service Q. R. 2: Chemistry Club 3. everybody . . . B Choir 1, 2, Club 1: S. P. DAVID DAILEY . . A youth of few words and many thoughtsi' . , General, BARBARA LEE DODGE . . . Barb . . . tall and stately she . . . friendly to everyone . . . Com- mercial: Service Club 1, 3, 4: Executive Committee 3: Athena. JAMES LEWIS DENNIS, JR., , . . perseverance plus brains . . . General: Athena: Chemistry Club 4. ONA GAY DEEM . . , Pert . . . lovely black hair . . . eye's delight . . . Gen-eral. JOHN DAY . . . Johnny . . . flash . . . hand- some . . . What's the use. he didn 't . . . Tech- nical: Basketball Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LUDA JOAN DIGMAN , . . eyes . . . dancing . . . friendly . , . General: Philippi High School 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1. BERNARD FOLIO . . . Fats . . . Jitterbug . . . Junior . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. DOROTHY JANE DAHO-UT . . . Dottie . , . Va- riet is the s ice of life Nav y p . . . y . . . Johnny . . . General: G. A. A. 3, 6: Service Club 4. THOMAS FRED FLINT . . . snappy . contagious laugh . . . Technical: S. Chemistry Club 3: I-Ili-Y 4: Track 3. ELLEN MAE DAVISSON . . . loads . . . not a saint, yet not sinner' S. P. Q. R. 1: Chemistry Club 3: Be Square. ..wolf... P.Q.R.1.23 of fun . . . legs . . . General: Service Club 3: LEE FORTNEY . . . 'His quiet smile wins him many friends . . . General. Shinnston High School 1, 2. FRANCES nAu.EY . . . '-Blessed are me meek for they shall inherit the earth . . . General. ROBERT FELTON . . . Bob . . .' face and a touch of mischief in his 'a grin on his heart. . . a twinkle in his bright blue eyes , . . General. BRENDA MARY EVES . . . Alfred . . . Pretty hair . . . cute laugh . . . 'Ilechnicalg Bennett High School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1: Executive Committee 2: S. P. Q. R. 2: Chemistry Club 3: Be Square. DONALD GARDNER . . . Don . . . unassuming . . . muscles . . . stolid . Bert . . . Technical: S. P, Q, R. 2: Chemistry Club 3. MIJEE LOU EVERETT . . . naive . . . friendly . . . reliable . . . actress . . . Preparatory: S P 2: Service Club 2: Athena 2. 3: Girl President 3: Chemistry Club 3: Dra . . Q, R, 1. Reserves 2, 3. matic Club 3: National Thespians 4, The Fighting Littles, This Is That Night : National Honor Soc iety WILLIAM ROY GORDON . . . Bill . . Mixes pleasure will his toil . . . General. SUE ANN FRANCIS . . . Susie . . . an authwity on romance . . . Chuck . . . General: Service Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Band Sponsor 2, 3, 4. NORRIS GARMAN . . . Tex . . . Don't let him fool you: he isn't as bashful as he looks . . . wavy hair . . . Technical: Ramsay High, Mt. Pleas- ant, Pennsylvania 1, 2: Student Council 2: Wood- row Wilson High, Beckley 3: Service Club 3: Washington Irving 4. ANNA MARIE FRAGALE . . . B1eebe . . . the girl with the dreamy eyes . . . likable . . . Commer- cial: Be Square. GUY ROBERT GARRETT . . . Guy Robert . . . Barbara . . . Biutchie . . . turkey knob . . . friendly . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3. LENA I-'LINN . . . Birdie . . . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men . . . Technical: S. P, Q. R. 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3, The Fighting Littles : Be Square: Yearbook Staff. ALBERT GENTILOZZI . . . Whiskey . . . I-Ie's quite the man around girls . . . good dancer . . . General: Basketball Reserves 2, 3. DOROTI-IEA JEAN GARRISON . . , sweet . . .quiet . . . dependable . . . never disagrees . . . Commer- cial: Dramatic Club 3: Athena 2, 3. JAMES GUI!-IER . . . Jim . . . philosopher . . . inquiring look . . . dry humor . . . Ezoecutive Com- mittee 1, 3, President 1: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Athena 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: National Thespians 3, 4, President 4: 'Loving Enemies, I Killed the Count, This Is That Night : Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: National honor So- ciety 3, 4. FRANCES GLADYSZ . . . Francie . . . The hand that made thee fair hath made thee good . . . General: Cadman 3, 4: Press Club 4. ARTHUR JULIAN HAMRICK . . . Art . . . high jump . . . easy going . . . lanky . . . swell fellow . . . Preparatory' Executive Committee 1: S. P. Q. R. l, 2: Press Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Track 3, 4. TERESA GREGA . . . reserved . . . mild voice . . blushing . . . General. HARRY VHEATER . . . The Profile . . . blondes . . . dry humor . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: B Choir 2: A Cappella 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, The Fighting Littles : National Thespians 4, This Is That Night : Service Club 4. President. MARY AGNES GRABOUSKI . . ,Pleasant . . . de- termined . , . idealistic . . , ambitious A. . . Commer- cial: Coalton High School 1, 2: Handicraft Club 2: Lramatic Club 2: Washington Irving 3, 4. RAYMOND IIYRE . . . Ray . . . Lake Floyd . , . my pal, John . . . always smiling . . . Technical: Assistant Manager-Football 1: Basketball l: Track 1: S. P. Q. R. l, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. MARY FRANCES GYUINN . . . contagious laugh . . . pleasant . . . brunette . . . General. ARNOLD OGDEN HALL . . . Possessed of all the qualities that go to make a man . . . Jake . . . General: Band 1, 3. NELDA Gd-INE GEORGE . . . Silence creates mys- tery . . . Commercial . . - Girl Reserves 1: Glee Club 1, '- GEORGE HARPER . . . restauraunter . . . different . . . deep voice . . . General. MARY JANE GRIFFIN . . . Janie . . . impish ' ' ' here, there, and everywhere . . . Technical: Somerset High 1: Cheerleading Club 1: Dramatics l: East Huntington High 2: A:fChoir: Mixed Choir: Girls' Choir: Washington Irving 3, 4: Service Club 3: G. A. A. 3: Chemistry Club 34: Yearbook Staff 4. JACK IIARKER . . . talking eyes . . . strong and sileixt . . . friendly and carefulg. . . General: Band - - 'w ALINE GREGOIRE . . . music . . . sincere . . . modest . . . persewering . . . General: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Athena 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: national li-.mor bvclcty. JIM I-IOLT . . . Sleepy . . . quiet . . . always smiling . . . General. MAXINE GREENIE . . . Max . . . Happy go lucky ana extremely pleasant . . . General: Girl Rfescrs es 1, 2, 3: Athena 2: 1-ress Club 3, 4: i,rama.ic C uo 3. PATRICIA JUNE HILL . . . Art . . . pretty . . , oh, muse big clue eyes . . . Preparatory: S, P. Q. R. 1, 2: Service Club 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Athena 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee 3: Be Square: National Honor Society. SAMUEL JOSEPH IMPERIAL . . . Sampson . . . . . . wavy mack hair . . . Sara . . . a leur friena . . . General. Barrie JUNE HICKMAN . . . pretty hair . . . con- geigal! . . soft voice . . . General: Gym Assistant MARIANNA HARR . . . Hotsy . Blondie Cooky . . . always there . . . willing . . . Tecnnlgal: S. P, Q. R. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Athena 3: National Thespians 4, This Is That Night. LILBURN JOHNSON , . . Mole . . . biology . . . Work2 Next week . . . Mutt . . . '1'echnical: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. LORENE HAYES . . . Shy . . . sweet-tempered . . . . . . inquiring eyes . . . General: Victory 2. 33 Band 2. 3: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2. KATHLEEN HALL . . . Katie . . . Those who know hcr like her best . . . General: G. A. A. 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1: Numeral. KARL KEEFEL , . . slow but sure . . . Mr. Ayre . . . 'i.ummy . . . General: Football 4. GLENDA HENLINE. . . . Red . , . small . . . pretty red hair , . . brown eyes . . Commercial: Girl Reserves 13 Personality Club 2. BARBARA JANE HALL . . . Mickey , . . twin . . . sweet . . . Preparazoryg S, P. Q. R. 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, The Fighting Littles : Be Square. JACK LANDIS . . . Better late than never . . Wolf! . , . Preparatory: Band 1, 2: S. P. Q. R. 1. 2: Chemistry Club 3: This Is That Night 4. CONSTANCE IELAPI . . . black hair . . . friendly . . . soft voice . , . Connie . , . General: Gym Assistant 3 DONNA KITTS . . . persistent . . , skating rink . . . quiet voice . . . Commercial. HERBERT LIPPENCOTT . . . Multum in parvo . , . 'Much in little . . , happy eyes . , . Preparatory: basketball 1. RUBY KITTLE . . . Kitty . . . smiling . . . jitterourg . . . fun . , . General: Flemington High School 1: Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: Washington Irving 2, 3, 4: Personality Club 3. JANE ELEANOR KENNEDY . . . Lyle . . . Murph She has a swnetncss that is most persuasive' . . . Technical: Decatur Girls Isligh School. Decatur. Georgia 1: Class Vice President 11 Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1: Parkersburg High School 2. 33 Marcato Give Club 2, 3: Washington Irving 4: Cad- man 4: A Cappella 4, Treasurer: Chemistry Club 4- SALVATORE JOE LACARIA . . . Sam . - - Fry . . . Brainy . . . The business man' . . . alwayS a pall . . . a real gentleman . . . Technical. EDDITII JILAN LEMMERT . . , quiet . . . bouncing walk - . . sincere . . . Preparawfyi 5- P- Q- R- 1- 2- J L .:x.L.x DON LONG . . . A very perfect, gentle knight . . . General: Glee Club 1, 3, 4. GERALDINE LEWIS . . . eager . . . generous . sweet .... General. CHARLES EDWARD LYNN, JR .,.. sweet Smile . . . the shy type . . . amiable . . . General, Dramatic Club 3, The Fighting Littlesf' BETTY RUTH LANTZ . . . Boots . . . Tillie . . . Jer1y . . . None but herself can match her . . . General: Cadman 1, 2, 3, 45 B Choir 1, 23 A Cappella 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4, G. A. A. 1, 25 S. P. Q. R. 2: Dramatic Club 3: Milestones of Melodies 2, MARVIN MILLER . . . Mei'vinf' . . , pen plus . . . good dancer . . . Goichenour . . . What's -you Shay . . . General, Athena 1, 2, Executive Crm- mittee 3, 43 Stage Crew 5, 'iThis Is That Night : Yearbook Staff. VIRGINIA ELLEN MORRISON . . . Ginny . , . Virgie . . . friendly . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . kind . . . General: Girl Reserves 1: Press Club 3, 4, GERALD COY MCCLAIN . . . Buddy . . . fix-it . . . earnest , , . General: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Orchestra 4. DOROTHY MOCCIA . . . Dora'. . ' . Star Dust . , . agreeable . . . live and let live . , , Com- mercial: Service Club 1. LYNDON McCRAY . . . Lyndy . . . smooth, quiet fellow . . . art's delight . . . that smile . . . General: Tygarts Valley High School 1, 2: Wash- ington Irving 3, 4, Athena: Yearbook Staff. MARGARET MUFFLER . , . Ernest . . . amiable . . . natural . . . General. RICHARD ALLQEN MCELWAIN . , . Dick' . ' . Blondie . . . Navy . . . quiet, but anything goes , . . General: Band 3. LUCILLE MORANO . . . Lou . . . natural sim- plicity is her outstanding highlight . , . General: Girl Reserves 1: Personality Club 2. ALBERT MAZZA . . . Abe . . . Chamberlain . . . cars. . . swell dancer . . . Youth Center . . . General. LUCILLE MAY MATHENY . . . Bob . . . clothes . . . good taste . . . pretty hair . . Preparatory: S P. Q. R. 1, 23 Cadman 1, 2, 3: B Choir 2: Dramatic Club 3, The Fighting Littles : National Thespians 4: Chemistry Club 4. CHARLES ROBERT MEANS . . . Bob . . . Barb or M. A. . . , Sports . . , gets around . . . Technical , . . S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Football 3. 4: Bas- ketball 3: Track 3: Chemistry Club 3: Evecutivf Committee 3. ARIS JEAN MARTIN . both in school and out rnercial: G. A. A. 3. 4. 'an accomplished WK-lirt , jitterhug . . . Com- RAYMOND MINUTELLI Fiddle . . lVlusic hath power to charm Technical: Band 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. COLOMBIA MINUTELLI . lVlit . . . bright eyes . . . pep , . . extrovert . Commercial. BETTY LOU MITCHELL . . . quiet . . . low-voiced . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . General. KENNETH NORRIS , . , Kenny . . .Ugirls to me are just people . . . General. ROSE MARRA . . . Black hair . . . reliable . . . . . . friendly . . .diligent . . . General: Personality Club 1: Girl Reserves 2: Press Club 4. ESTA MILLER , . . little noise but lots of poise . . . Commercial. DON JOSEPH OLIVERIO . . . Baby . . . sparkling black eyes . . . good sport . . . nice guy , , , jitter- bug . . . General, WILDA McINTYRE . . . personality , . . blonde . . , :miles . . . Gen-eral: Stonewall Jackson High School 2, 3: Thespians 3: Washington Irving 1, 4. THELMA MURIALE . . . wide vocabulary . . , brown Lyes . . . G-Eneral. WILLIAM PASQUALE OLIVITO . , 'iPr0fesessor . . . A'sH . . . actor deluxe . . . The very best of fellcwsl' . . . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Sec- cnd Place County Latin Contest 1: Athena 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4: Fress Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: National Thespians 3, 4. This Is That Night : Dramatic Club 3, The Fighting Littles : Hi-Y 3. 4. ARETTA JEAN NUZUM . . . Hpeppyl' . , . eyes . . fun lover . . . Boots . . . Commercial: Executive Cglmmittee 1: Service Club 3: Cadman 2', 3, 4: B, oir 2. - HENRIETTA NIEBUHR . . . studious . , . typing . . . kind . , . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3: Athena 3: Chemistry Club 3: Be Square: National Honor Society. HARRY PITTS, Jr ..., Orpheum . . , wimmin . . . swell . . . Barbara . . , Technical: S. P. Q. R. l, 2: Chemistry Club 3. JOAN NUSBAUM . . . Whatever she doeth, she doeth wcllu . . . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Athena 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Be Square: National Honor Society 3. 4. CARROL JUNE NORMAN . . . softavoiced . . petite . . , loves life . . , General, RUBLE PRATT . . .. Rube . . . baseball . . . blushine . . . Fishing , . . girls??? . . . Technical: Glee Club 1, 2: B. Choir 1, Librarian 2: A Choir 2, 3, JOYOE OG-REN . . . The essence of kindness, de- p'ndahilitv and willingness to serve . . . Com- mercial: Celeron High, New York State 1. 2. 3: Banr' 1, 2: Choir 2, 3: Dance Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2', 3: Washington Irving 4: A Cappella 4: Cadman 4, EMOGENE PRATT . . . quiet and mild of manner she, the kind who always loved will be . . . General. LOU!S ROCHISON . . , short and compact . . reserved ..,. General: Gym Sergeant 3, 4. ANTOINETTwEI PALETTA . , . calm and serene . . peace was in her smile . . . Commercial. MARY LOU COLLINS PEFFLEY . . . wifey . . . cute Z .3. .4 a tiny bit of plentyi' . . , Commercial: Band ROBERT DON RUSSELL . . . Rusty . . . sharp . . . Lucille', . . , those shoulders . . , General. ANDREVA PETERS . . . serene . . . dependable . . . neat . . . unassuming . . . General: Service Club 1, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Student Librarian 4, POLLY POWELL . , . Pop ' ' ' personality . , . Bill's . . . trim Hgure . . . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. l, 2, Service Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, The Fighting Litt1es : Be Square: Year- book Staff: National Honor Society. VINCENT ROCHISON . . . Charley . . . definite . . . determined ..,. neat . . , General: Executive Committee 1. JEANNE ROLAND . . . always bright and cheerful , . . . General: Cadman 2, 3: B Choir 2, 3: Mile- gfJri3es4 of Melodiesu: Service Club 1: Chemistry 1 u . . , , .lr BETTY JEAN ROY . . . red hair . . . sweet . . . quiet . . . General, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadman 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. PIETRO HILARY ROCCISANO . . . The Rock . . . those cycs . . . track man . . . always plugging . . . Technical, S. P. Q. R. 2, Assistant Gym Sergeant 3, Gym Sergeant 4, Track 2, 3. SARA ROMANO . . . pep . . . small . . . loquacious . . . dark hair . . . General, Gym Assistant. JAMES LeROY RILEY . . . like Crosby with his colors . . . sleepy . . . likable . . . Jim , . . Preparatory, S. P Q. R. 1. LAURA LEE ROBEY . . , Drama . . . radio . . . Extra credit is her line . . . General, Lost Creek High School 1, Band, Washington Irving 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Athena 2, 3, Executive Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3. LYLE ROGERS . . . Jane . . . brain . , , hand- some . . . good-looking clothes . . . Technical, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, B Cncir 1, 2, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Przsident 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club 5, President, The Fighting Lit- tles , National Thespians 3, 4, This Is That Night , Athena 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society. MARY JO SNODGRASS . . . Jo . . . auburn hair . . . low voiced . . fun loving . . . freckles . . . Gcncral. FREDERICK WILLIAM STALNAKER . . . Stal . . . smile . . . easy going . . . Technical, Chemistry Club 3. DORIS LOU SWIGER . . . The quiet worker who does things . . . Commercial, Girl Reserves 2'. DOROTHY JEAN SMITH . . . quiet . . . pretty hair . . . oh, those eyes . . . General, South Side High School, Memphis, Tennessee 1, 2, Drill Squad 1, Lnglish Club 1, 2, ljlstcry Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Wa hingtcn Irving 3, 4, Cadman 3, 4, Secretary 4, A Cappella 3, 4. TONY ALBERT SKINNER . . . swarthy . . . black wavy hair . . . girls . . . General. DOROTHY JANET SHAW . . . Shorty . . . bashful . . .C. A. P .... airplanes . . . Technical, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, Chemistry Club 3. ROSE ELLA SHUMAN . . . vitality . . . Bob , . . cute kid . . . Shoesy . . . Preparatory: Orchestra 1, S. P. Q. R. l, 2, Athena 2, 3: Dramatic Club 31 I Kill?-d the Count 3, Smvice Club, Vice Presi- dent 3, Chemistry Club 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Be Square, National Honor Society. ROBERT SHIELDS . . . Timboo . . . big boy . . . Hirfsrmation bureau . . . a real fellow . . . Gen- eral, Football 3, 4, Track 3. JO ANN SWGICKER . . , Butterball . . . B, B. . . . red-rimmed glasses . . , lemon cokes . , . Maple Lake . . . General, Dramatic Club 3, Na- tional Thespians 4. ROBERT SMALL . . . Bert . . . Gussy . . . ace bachelor . . . curly . . . observant . . . intelligence plus-. . . Technical, S, P. Q. R. 1, Executive Ccmmitee 4. RUTH ANNE SIIAVER . . . Ruthie . , . sharp . . . quick . . . vcluble . . . cute . . . Preparatory, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3, Athena 3. RAY ST T ER . . , Jasper . . mischievous . . . Abe . . . swoon . . . McMillan . . . General, Service Club 1: Executive Committee 1. 31 Basketball Reserve 2, Varsity 4: Track 3, Athena 3: This Is That Night, National Thespians 4, Chemistry Club 4, National Honor Society. ANNE SCOTT . . . Red . . , The love I long tor . . . full of energy-and words . . . lots of fun . . . Prrparatorv: Press Club 2. 3, S. P. O. R. l. 2, Executive Committre 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Be Square. JACK TETRICK . . . Tony . . . God's Country . . . T, T. . . . Spark plug . . . cute laugh . . . Technical, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, B Choir 2: A Cappella 2. 3, 4, Glre Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Milestones of Melodies 2. MARGARET Vl'2GlNIA SEMENAK . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . Semy . . . . SO-words-a-minute or bustu . . . Commercial. MARAVONDA TIGI-IE . . . Bonnie . . . neat . . . a good temper is like a sunny day . . . General: Band 1: S. P. Q. R. 1: Chemistry Club 4. HARRY V. Tl-IOMAS, JR. . . . Sagacious . . . brains . . . bass voice . . . kinky hair . . . Preparatory: S. P, Q. R. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: B Choir 1, 2, President 2: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Ballad for America, Milestones of Melodies : Chemistry Club 3, Treasuxxr: Physics Lab Assistant 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. BERNADiEVI'TE TYLUS . . . Bernie . , . Good nature is a sign of a good soul . . General: S. P, Q. R. l, 2. MARY JANE UNDERWOOD . , . 'Alt is nice to be natural when you're naturally nice . . . General. GLENN BENNETT TINSLEY. JR .... never lets study interfere with his education . . Technical: Football 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. ERMA WENDLER . . . Grafton . . . loads of fun . . . likable . . . Jimmy , , . dependable . . . Commercial: Press Club 2: Athena 3: Dramatic Club 3. ELLEN ANITA WHITE . . . smooth . , . willowy . . , attractive . , . Preparat'ry: S. P. Q. R, l, 2: Athena 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Press Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Be Square. Q ,A f ,wb ,xl MYRL VANSCOY . . . Amos . . . meteorology . . . sportsman . . . those eyes . . . General: Coalton High School 1, 2: Basketball Reserves 1, 2: Unidis High School 3: Football 3: Reserve Basketball 3: Washington Irving 4. MURIEL WILLIAMS . . , Norma , . . Ruthy , , cute kid , . . those eyes . . . General. DORIS Wl-IISNER . . . cute kid . . . smiling . . General: Service Club 2. CARL WILLIAMS WATERS . . . running waters . . . loves to argue , . . talkative , . . always a friend , , . Preparatory: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN WALDECK . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . outdoor books , . . serious attitude , . Commercial: Athena 2. DOROTHY WALKER . . . Dottie . . . sweet . , congenial . . . Bill . . . Commzrcial: Athena 2: Gym Assistant 3: Service Club 4. POLLYANNE WILSON . . . neat . , . earrings . . clothes . . , dependable . . . Commercial. .IACQUELINE WANSTREET . . . modest . . . domes- tic' . . . nice disposition . . . Commercial: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, NIARGARET WARD . . . Marg . . . quiet . brown eyes . . . dreamy . . , General. ROBERT EARL WVHITE . . . shy smile . . . Whitey . . . retiring . . . sincere . . . General. BARBARA WINDON . . . Gracie , . . Bob . . . Wim, wigor and witality , . . personality plus beautiful voice . . . 1-reparatory: B Choir 1: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: S, P. Q. R., 1, 2: Cadman 1, 2, 3, 4. Pre.:id-nt 4: Girls' Trio 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerlzader 1, 2, 3,4, Head Cheerleader 4: Executive Committee 3: Dramatic Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Be Square: Milestones of Melodies 2: Oh Doctor. PATRICIA ANN WILSON . . . Pat . . . A perfect mistress of the art of pleasing . . . General: Wheeling High School 1, 2: Saddle Club: Washing- ton Irving 3, 4, ROBERT WILLIAMS . . . Bob . . . Rose Ella . . . swell dancer . . . good 'lookin' . . . that laugh , . . Technical: Band 1, 2, 3:4 Glee Club 2, 4: B Choir 2: Orchestra 2, 3, President 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Quartet 4: Milestones of Melodies 2: Oh Doctor 4. LUCY WALSH . , . Lou . . . talkative . . . naive . . . ambitious . . . terpsichorean de luxe . . . Cvmmercialz Gym Assistant 3: Perwnality Club lv YVONNE ZABEAU . . . On ze ball . . . darling . . . friendly . . . Technical, St. Mary's 1, 2, 3: Washing- ton Irving 43 This Is That Night. KENNETH CARROLL YOST . . . Kenny . . , No saint nor sinner but the very best of chaps . . . Technical: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: B Choir 11 A Cappella 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Chemistry Club 3. DONZEL WILLIAM GEORGE . . . Jolly . . . Freckles . . . dreamy . . . friendly . . . General: Glee Club l. 2. 33 B Choir 2. ALMA ZINN . , . Hep . . . sparkling eyes . . . yeah . . . handsome men . . . Commercial, Service Club 1, 4, S. P. Q. R. 2: Athena 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3. ' ' JOHN GRONNEMEYER . . . Preparatory: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Chemistry Club 3, Lab. Assistantg B Choir 1, 25 Mercersburg Academy 43 Glee Club 45 Football 4. JAMES LEE BABRICK . . . Birdie . . . General: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEANNE Sl-IUTTLEWORTI-l . . . Technical course: Mount de Chantal Academy 1, 2, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2, 33-Literary Club 1, 2, 33 Fine Art 1, 2: Ana- castia I-.igh School 4: W. 1. 4. THE EMPTY CLASSROOM I was sitting alone in the schoolroom last night. It was quiet, the children were gone, I glanced out, over the empty seats, And saw faces of those who'd passed on. Seated directly in front of me, Smiling, with eyes of blue, Was Jimmy Reed, the eraser thrower, He used to throw hand grenades too. Beyond him, in this hazy dream, Was solemn Emmett Ash, Another star in the classroom flag, He died in an airplane crash. Richard, Bill, John, Bob,- My eyes went down the list, They all had died on foreign soil, Do they know, how they are missed? They were laughing, joking and playing, And my mind slipped into the past, They were dressed in Khaki and Navy Blue, Just as I'd seen them last. I glanced up and looked about me, And prayed to the Heavenly Hosts-, For now the room was empty, I'd been tending a classroom of Ghosts! MARY LOU KIBBLER, '46 -W . ,Jr . .fp M 6 vi 4 'KO' . 'xl' 54-: H Q 4 H SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE An active student group, the Senior Executive Committee, has well servefl the senior class and the school. The president, Mike Foley, and the vice president, Phyllis Hall, are to be congratulated on their splendid work. Treasurers were Don Underwood and Joe Rokisky: secretaries were Polly Costlow and Anna Marie Mavisson. Junior ExecuI'ive Commfffee Led bc' an able executive committee, the members of the junior class broke all previ- ous records in their main project of the year- elling stationery. The proceeds from the sale-3523.11-defrayed the expenses of the junior senior prom. Class officers were: president, Mike Caruso, vice president, Elizabelh Hartg sccre- tary, Joanne Sealeg and treasurer, Richard Lowther. National Honor Society The final goal of the school's all-'round students is mem- bership in the National Honor Society. Each year 10W of the Senior Class and 52? of the Junior class are chosen as members. Qualities considered for membership are Service, Scholarship, Leadership and Character. Early in the year, the club followed the practice of speak- ing to the freshmen on requirements and purposes of every school organization. The club performed a valuable service to the school in cataloging the trophies and re-arranging them in the trophy case. In addition, college catalogues in the library were re-arranged and brought up-to date. Officers for the year Were: Raymond Hyre. president, Phyllis Hall, vice president, Anna Lea Allman, secretaryg and Bill Olivito, treasurer. U W , . HUP' W BE SQUARE The Be Square girls succeeded this year in maintaining and further- ing the original ideals and aims of the club. The twenty-one girls, under the guidance and leadership of Miss Margaret Kyle and their president, Anna Marie Davisson, engaged in many activities. However, the main project was the completion of the service roster. Throughout the year the girls directed traffic-in the halls and registered former students, now in the service, who came back to visit Washington Irving. At Christmas the members donated toys for the Salvation Army to distribute among unfortunate children. As a new project the club, in collaboration with Hi-Y, sponsored noon dances three times a week in the W. I. gymnasium. The popularity of these forty-minute dances indicates the establishment of a new insti- tution in Washington Irving. The annual Hi-Y-Be Square chapel program was presented and as a fitting climax to a year's work well done, the joint clubs were feted at a banquet in the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. O ll-llifY Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Gudekunst and Mr. Ayre, is an organization of seniors, sophomores, and juniors which seeks to create and maintain high standards of Chris- tian living throughout the school and community. The club's projects for the year were: distributing football programs, sponsoring the Older Boys' Conference which was held at Clarksburg, attending local churches in a body once a month, sponsoring a personal devotion campaign during the Lenten season, producing the annual chapel with Be-Square, and donating money to the State Y. M. C. A. Fund. A basketball team was organized and coached by Bill Long and Mr. Ayre. The officers for the year were: president, Jim Guiherg vice president, Jack Tetrickg treasurer, Ronald Albaughg and secretary, John Day. I N NATIONAL THESPHANS Washington Irving's Thespian troupe has been very active this year adding another star season to its many previous successes. This Is That Night the main production was a very unusual and interesting comedy drama. In February a series of three one-act plays were presented by the members of this troupe. Mr. F and The Devil and Daniel Webster were enacted for an evening performance, and The Pink Dress was given in chapel and at a Baptist church luncheon. Jim Guiher served as presidentg Stanley Samuel, vice president 5 Phyllis Hodapp, secretaryg John Seckman, treasurerg and Eleanore Cain, program chairman. ' Throughout the year the troupe enjoyed special evening program meetings. The National Thespian Organization is sponsored by Miss Lillie Mae Bauer assisted by Miss Josephine Swiger. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Vlmir. nlinwtm-xl hy Mildrml l.. lirmws, has 0114-e morn- I-mllplvtz-fi an 9XII'l'lII!'Ij' fulww-xst'l1l ywu: II hm glvs-u uiltstamiingg IN'I'I'IPI'Ill1lll4'l'S lmth hero in f'l:1rI4slml'g: and out ut' mwn. AIIIIIIILZIIIUS1' wvru- an trip In I'iilII'llllIIlI with pw' formaucvs Ill FZIIFIIIUIII Slzltv Volh-go nm! If1lII'lllUIlI XV1-st Hifhi IPl'U1Il'lllllS lbI'l'SPI1Il'1I for Ihr- II2lI'I'IS1IIl Vtilllllj' 'I'4'il1'Ilk'l'-N Asbuciutioll. Illl' IV1v111:u1's Vluh. the- gXI'lllISITl'4' Imy 41-lc-Imlutirul :lt I'IlI'lllIl'Il2l4'I AXIHIIIHFIIIIII. th4- ltzxslu-1' Nlnlrlsn- .1-rxlu ut Benedum i'hnp1-l, sow-r:1l churvh sm-rvif-os, und the- Vhristums FIIIIIIPI for thv slush-ut lvmly. Thr- mum 1-wut nt ilu- ymll' was Ihr- ow-vw-tlzl Uh, IJor-wr in whivh many oi' thv vlmir lIl1'lllIN'l'S had lvufls, Offivers ws-rv: prvsialmlt, Harry 'l'I1nnms1 vice--wrosiflf-nt, Lyla- Iingw-rs: S1'l'I'l'I5H'y. 141-tty Luntz: :md Il'I'1lSllI'1'l'. I Jam- Ii9Tl!l4-WIX. B CHOIR N nl v uhm-rshi v :xml hxn-Il wurh uhh-h This 3 '2lI'. HF 111 I'iYl'IIlI'l' yvars. Ii Vhfvir haf IIIHIIIIRIIIIPII rhv high SHIIIIISIPII t m II 1 are thu trzirlilimml u'I1:1I':1w't1'risli1's of 1h4- trainvr fur A Vhuir. I'Il1Il'l' thc- tIII'L'f'IIUII ut' Nlihlrv-si I., 421'vm-5, III4- vlmir in addition to its usual prartiw hours. ww-nt -'nmling at Chrisnms :mel :assists-11 A Uh.-ir in th-1 III'+'S4'IlI3lIIUlI ht' uh. operetm, Huh. lm-mr. Uffium-rs we-rv: prvsldm-nt,, Sully M1-Wlmru-1': vice' 11l'Qwi1ls-ln, llut'l'n-y Rhode-s1 N4'l'I'4'T!i!'X. I'1l1I1' SI5lIII2IIil'l'l :lm treasurw-r, .lim G:n'l'1-H. s 1 Q CADMAN CHORAL CLUB The girls of Carltnan Choral Vluh, untlt-r the dirvctiun of Mrs. Mildred Livingston Grows. have d0n0 a Splen- tlid joh ini tht- tnusiv tlvpairttiit-nt this 51-ar. With otlit-1' Ill'lSlt' orpfanizattions, they Sli0llSIll'1'd at vonvert and a dance :intl ussistotl in the prmltultion of tho operetta Oh, Dot-tor! The girls provitlntl vntt-rtaiininvtit for parents' night :intl tluring tht-i holiday s+-axon he-ld thtfir afunnal Motlmrs' 'IN-zi. 'l'ht' offivers werv: l4:u'lmi':t XVindon, prcsitlt-'ntl Betty Roy, vivo presidontg Dorothy .Ivan Smith, rwtrrvtzlryl Phyllis llotlapp. trozisttlw-i'. BOYS' cs-LEE CLUB bl t With its fifty-four ll1L?llllPPl'S, Boys' Give Club x'0ar'hcd an all-time high in nit-nilwrship, in 1944-45. The clnh iivlpt-tl sponsor a danco anal tht- Phyllis Smith Concert, and took part in tho pi-1-st-lutation of the opervttn 0h. Doctor! tho p1'0cQeds of which went to the fund for a n.-w piano for the school. The officers under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Livingston Groves were: president, Bill Gaston: vice president, Bob Williams: sserefary, Archie Thompson: and treuuret. Donald Long I GIRLS' TRIO NORMA JEAN JEFFRIES, BARBARA WINDON, ROSE ANNE ASH. BOYS' OUARTET CHARLES DEEM, ARCHIE THOMPSON, BOB WILLIAMS, JESS DARQUENNE , .XI i i I . .Qs N . XA: PRESS CLUB Living up to the motto f ol' flu- studl-nts, by thc- studs-ms and for thi- studl-nts, the Press Uluh puhlislui-d za row of sim-4-ssf'il Ililltops, re-vif-wing: all tln- latest sf-h vol nc-ws and gossip. The stuff is f'OlllUOS04l of niziuagringr 1-ditor, Rom- lfllla Sliuman: t'i-aturi-s and 1-ditorials, .Tim lluihl-r assisted hy Sully McWhoru-r :ind Blartlizn Nivolsg sports Q-diror. Eddie- Gay assisrl-ll hy John Ulive-rio and Mauriul- Wadsworth. Reporters, John Stump. .ll-:in Huffman, Bill Olivg-to, Arun- liomine. llavid Hornor, lluth Corslui. John Seckman, Lawrence llornor, Martha Lou Gaindy. I'i-yrgy Uross, Ill-lorl-s Rush, Juno Davis and lfileauorl- Vain: typlsts. Rosl- Mnrra and I-'runvus Gladysz. Tho rm-nilncrs of this advertising slaff whose work makes the publication of the Hilltop and ilu- yearbook possible arc: Virginia Morrison, Mary Frances Gudekunst, Dian Gaptz, George Alex, Stanley Samuels. Pe-tty Hein, and Eleanore Cain- - . . I Q 1 . A ' s Student Librarians p p l Providing both reference and recreational material, the Washington Irving library is the center of prac- tically all school activities. Our deepest appreciation is extended to the staff of girls consisting of Mary Anne Smith. Helen Wil- liams, Jo Ann Gregoire, Elizabeth Cavallaro. Barbara Lee Gaylord, Ann Romine, Virginia Duck, Odelle Stewart, Andreva Peters, Barbara Ann Burnside and Mary Frances Gudekunst, who, under the able su- pervision of Miss Griffin and Miss Kishbaugh, have helped make our library a success. SERVICE CLUB Replacing the former Jiuior Red Cross organization, the Service Club has been quite active this year under the direction of Miss Lois Mick. This group sponsored drives for the Junior Red Cross and Infnntile Paralysis Find. In December the mem- bers assisted the Salvation Army in sellinjr the WVar Cry. The main project for the year was the completion of scrapbooks sent to the Ashford Hospital for the wounded veterans. The officers were: Harry Heater, president: John Stump. vice president: Judy Swlger. secretary: Joan Atkin- 50Ri WBBSUTQF. .J-J :J , ..g, X X-. r f D v' 1' CHEMISTRY CLUB Chemistry Club, NVashi1ugton Irving Chapter, West Virginia Junior Academy ot' St-it-intro, siutco its organization in September. 1942, has he-vu very active, and today is one of the Sch0ol's outstanding organizations. Tho purpose of Chemistry t'luh is to promote and foster intert-st in Cht-mistry im tho school and this l'0IDllll1l1ltX The major projwt of the club, this year, was to present a Helios of outstanding.: 1-honiistry programs for thf cominunity. Un the first program Novelnlrer 8, Dr. Larry F. Livingston, Chemist of IC. 1. du1'ont de Nemours. Wilinington Delaware, presented an lm-ture demonstration on 'Tflitlniical Resuarvll Today-IIt-volopx lroducts of Tomorrow. Nt-xt. Novt-iiihe-1' 28, J. M. l'ooney, H. I-'. Goodrich t-htfmist. lt-uture-d om Syuthotit: IQIIIPINJIIU For tht- third prograni, on February 1. an elvctronit' show t-ntitlc-tl i+Zlvt'tronit-s at Work was pn-stunted Westinghouse E104-trio and Manufat-turiiig Co. of l'iIfSi!lll'L5il. l t-utllrwl on tht- 1.l'ogrr:lni wt-ro lbr. Alfred Pauux and ltr. WV. B. Monta4:ut-, 0il'CIl'0Ilil' engineers. The famous XXYl StillH'il1l'lSt' mah- quartt-t tumislu-tl inusit- on tht prograin. Over 2000 vitizeus and patrons attended theso splendid prozrrams. Mt-1-tiiigs art- ht-ld tho sevond and fourth 'l'li11rSdayot' 1-:tvh mouth from tour to five' o'vlo4-k with st-vvuly-to nwxnhvrs partir-ip:1tin,f: in informal programs. Tile activities of the yt-ar came to a Plose with the third annual tlilznle-i'-tlzilnw ht-ld April 224 in thc- t'rystnl Ball ,jr A59-dem Eff of-5cie.n09' President ..... Vice President.. .. Sevretary. . . . . . Treasurer .... Sponsor. . . . room of tho Stonewall Jackson Hotel. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 ...David liornor Sally iWICxvii0l'fl'l' ..E1iz:xlwtii Hart . . . . , . . . . . .Eddie McCourt . . . .Miss Vi rginia W. Fisher CI1emisI'ry Lab Assis+cm+s Y Ia f',L ,Q GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'l'hQ Girls ArI1II-liv ASSIWIZIIIUII plays u very important part in lllv Physiunl I'hIm-ulimn 1Ii3pAil'l1l1t'I1I, of XVIISII' ilmlun Irvimgr, Urulmf Lhm- wry ahh- lvadm-1'ship of Miss Flo rvmm- Stove-r, lhis urgnnizution has had many sfwinl :univ- itivs IIIIWIIILIIIHIIY tho ymlr. Thn- nnemimrs are- In-ld Qlirwtly after school every Mummy. 'l'hI- IIIWJIIIIIITSIIIIP ul lll'tfSl'Ill is limiteed Ln twvlvn lll1'lllINII'N. Tlw offivers arc: president, S110 Ann Frauclsg secretary, Norma Jo Yohoq and treasuror, Martha Watkins, .rid , BY W -5557 ,, , 1 fig 1 I BAND Under the direction of Henry A. Mayer, the Washington Irving band was invaluable to the school this year. It played at all the football games, that weather permitted, and all the home basketball games. The band was led by three drum majorettes: Doris MacDonald, Mary Lou Peffley, and Betty Billingsley. The sponsors were: Sue Ann Francis, Ruth Corsini, Patty Vore, Rosalie Stewart, and Myrna Davis. Officers are: Henry A. Mayer, Conductor, Jack Dufour, president, Gerald McClain, vice presi- dent, Jack Molle, secretary, Mary Catherine Merryman, treasurer, and Raymond Keyes, librarian. Solo Clarinets: Jack Dufour, Jack Molle, First Clarinets: Ton Gensel, Bob Conrad. Second Clarinets: Virginia Kemp, Joretta Cochran, Angioletta Fiora, Janet Haugh, Lorrain Price, Mary Nelson. Third Clarinets: Paul McKinney, Eugene Nutter, Tom Greene, Frank Torchia, Jack Keener. Solo Trumpets: Raymond Keyes, Jim VanHorn, Elgar Lemmert, Helen Louise Merryman. Second Trumpets: Tom Everett, Jack Garrison, Carl White, William Sigler. Third Trumpets: Frank Payne, Betty Burkhamm er, Bob Toompas. Trombones: Richard Fleming, Orville Chandler, James Hammond, Bill Lynch. Baritones: Frank Costello, Kenneth King, Pat Helmick. Basses: Gerald McClain, John Hurd, Leonard McDaniel, Hobart Smith. E Alto Saxophones: Kenneth Yost, Betty Cunningham. B Tenor Saxophone: Harold Corbin. Soprano Saxophone: Josephine Presseau. Piccolo: Robert Bates. Bell Lyre and Tympane: Mary Catherine Merryman. Horns: Aline Gregoire, Matilda Bush, Evelyn Van 'coy, Jack Cook. Drums: Raymond Minutelli, Bob Goots, Dick Bower, Jack Kososkie, Michael Caruso, Guy Torchia, Nancy Crane, Robert Strosnider. ORCHESTRA For the splendid music that accompanies every chapel service, we are indebted to the Washing ton Irving High School orchestra. The members and the leader, Mr. Mayer, have given much of then time to build an organization of which they can well be proud. The officers are: Jack Molle, president, Odelle Stewart, vice president, Orville Chandlei sec retary-treasurerg Jim VanHorn, librarian. Violins: Raymond Minutelli, Dorothy Bartlett, Raymond Hawkins, John Thomas, Ann Young Polly Meek. Clarinets: Jack Dufour, Jack Molle, Tom Gensel. Trumpets: Helen Louise Merryman, Jim VanHorn. Saxophones: Betty Cunningham, Harold Corbin. Horn: Evelyn Vanscoy. Bass: Gerald McClain. Trombone: Orville Chandler. Piano: Odelle Stewart, Wanda Rae Kuhn. Drum: Robert Goots. x A 2' . . - iii? I, - V., , 4 , , .EA ,Q A is V., - , . , . i , ' ' 'i , , 1.1.5 I kj.: Q it?-9.+..fa H it ff 1 ' - - Q I ' ' 'sw-, f A 51 3312 P fiwa Q . , -- - Q 1 vi. ,fr V 1. s , , .L A 'fl' - , 1 ' ' - : lf iff 'U --:si if H 'F if iii' ,L f ffflf 4 Z LSPXQ - 1' w f l? is - six .ww P . 5 , 1 Eg C 116 1 Q 3. Q K 1 r 457 , lf, . 1 W 1 , ' ig . 'Z l - - X 1.3: . 9? L' if f T - . z . sr i: la Band Sponsors Drum Mciore++es THE STAFF .Q-AR fmt If this book presents a true and treasured picture of high school days, the staff of this year's Memoirs considers its job a success. Producing a yearbook is much like an iceberg in that most of the work is done unnoticed by the student body. Just give us this small space to pat ourselves on the back and then turn the page and go on with your enjoyment. Starting last fall, the staff has earnestly striven to display, through the medium of words and pictures, a collection of high school life which will bring back fond and happy memories in the years to come. We have found a wealth of material in the students of the school and only hope that some of it may have crept into these pages. For whatever else may have crept in we are not responsible, so continue to read the Memories of '45 at your own risk. W Q .5 bxgorfs R 1 K - - f- I ,- TRACK-I 944 Last year, 1944, because of inclement weather, the track class meet was omitted. The first meet in which Washington Irving competed was the Big Ten meet held at W. I. field. The competing teams were Fairmont East, Morgantown, and Washington Irving. In this meet Morgantown took first place, W. I. second, and Fair- mont came in third. The second meet at W. I. field was the Sectional. When the meet was over, Par- kersburg had won first place, Washington Irving second, and Morgantown third. Washington Irving qualified twelve men for the State Meet at Charleston, but Coach Folio entered only five. At this meet Bob McCallum, Ray Strother, Dick Hood, and Louis Case competed in the shuttle hurdle relay, while Arthur Hamrick placed third in the high jump, and Hood won second place in the pole vault contest. ri .X vx f- 6 it ,Q -ne I FOOTBALL - I 944 With very little experienced material returning from last year's great team, Coaches Hite and Folio were able to build a well-balanced team which came through the season with five wins, two ties, and two losses, good enough to place second in the Big-Ten Conference. The Hilltoppers first game was with a strong R.-W. eleven featuring a hard-hitting ground attack which bowled over the Hitemeu to the tune or 14-7. Although this was their first game, the Hilltoppers showed great promise. The following week saw the Hilltop eleven journeying to Fairmont to chop down the Polar Bears with a final score of 13-6. During the game, our boys displayed fine blocking which opened the way for many large ga'ns. Outs standing in this game were D. Hood and Mclntyre in the backfield and Shields and McCallum on the line. This was our first win of the season. On the following Friday. our boys again tasted victory while ploughing through the stalwart Grafton Bear- cats. The game was marked by frequent penalties and costly fumbles, which kept the score rather low under the conditions. Final score, 19-0. In the fourth game. the Hilltoppers ran up against the Shinnston Spartans, and in another struggle. put a 13-0 victory on their record. VVith three successive wins under their belts, the Hitenien traveled down Parkersburg way for the contest with the Big Reds. True to tradition, it rained, and under a downpour of water which thoroughly soaked the players and left the field in a muddy conditicrn, our boys battled the Big Red powerhouse to a 0-0 tie. Un the line Shields, Means, and McCallum played a knockout game, While every member of the backfield did his bit to make this game the thriller of thc season. Throughout the game thc Hilltoppers outplayed the Parkersburg eleven. but a number of bad breaks and the muddy field kept them from bringing home the bacon. Another scoreless tic was entered cn the records as a result of the contest with the Red and Blue of Morgan- town. Again the field was in bad condition, and a cold rain drizzled down upon the teams. This game proved to bc a punting duel between Hood of W. I. amd Bonfilli of Morgantown. Hood's long punts kept the Morgantown boys with their backs to thc wall for most of the game. Bill Campbell stopped thc Red and Blue's only scoring threat of the game when hc knocked down a potential touchdo n pass from Boufilli to Rohes. Shields and l'o'is e-3' played good defensive games for our side, while Duranti of Morgantown shone on the defensive for the Red and Blue. On the third away game, the WV. I. Hilltoppers met the Buckhannon Upshurites and swamped them 37-13. Once again the Hilltop line displayed first class blocking, while the backfield came through in fine style with a nc-at bit of open field running which kept the Buck-Ups groggy eyed most the game. The VVest Fairmont game. which ended in a loss to the Hilltoppers, was a heart-breaker, as it was the first. loss for the Hilltoppers a'ter 16 consecutive wins in the Big Ten Conference over a period of two years. Its highly unorthodox formation proved the downfall of the VV. I. Hillfoppers. Final score 12-7. The long-awaited clash between our old rival, Victory. and VV. I. took place on Armistice day with a crowd of 5,000 witnessing the game. The game. played during perfect football weather, was a rip-snorter from start to finish. the outcome being uncertain until the Hilltoppers pushed across their lone goal in the last minute of play. Final score--W. I. 8eVir-tory 0. At the annual banquet held by the football mothers. the following senior letters were awarded: Ronald and Allan Albaugh, Barrick, Rokiskey, Keefel. McCallum. Means. Shields, Campbell, Roberts, McIntyre. Tinsley. and Manager Red Brown. Points scored, 102: Opponents, 45. SENIOR LETTERMAN-I 944 v . . -' -' . '. .s-...,,,..,r-.Q , ,wi .W i y E.. kv ,Q . .?. hl.i.i.i? . . 1 . 'P ' E ws Y w X ' 4 ,A BASKETBALL Washington Irving opened its basketball season this year, Friday, January 5, at Carmichael Auditorium, losing to a strong Shinnston squad 31 to 29. The next Tuesday Morgantown floor. The ting a total of 24 points. In their first win went on to pile up a score of 48-22. In the ensuing games the Washington Irving Quintet showed much improvement, in spite of the fact that onlv three boys remained in the squad from last year, Don Underwood, Bob Means, and John Day. The Hilltoppers defeated Grafton 45 to 41 on their home floor, and repeated the victory here at the Carmichatel 48-41. By defeating a game R.-W. team, 21-35, W. I. earned a leg on the City Title. At the next away game the Polar Bears of West Fairmont defeated the Hilltoppers 27-245 and in the next home game the W. I. quintet dropped a thrilling 32-20 decision to the Victory Eagles, who grappled an early lead and held it ot the end. In the following five home games W. I. took only two decisions, losing to Elkins, Fairmont and Morgantowng but in the remaining four away games the Hilltoppers were victorious, defeating Buckhannon, Shinnston, Elkins, and R.-W. Washington Irving won the Sectional Tournament, defeating Lost Creek 48-223 Unidis 43-36, and Shinnston 45-28. From the Washington Irving Quintet, Don Underwood and Bob Means were chosen for the All-Tournament Team. In the Regional Tournament, W. I. took a thrilling decision over the Victory Eagles by a score of 40-385 but in the finals the Hilltoppers were overcome in a close battle with the Normantown quin- tet by a score of 34-35. Incidentally, the same Normantown team went on to Morgantown to take the 32nd Annual State Scholastic Basketball Tournament. On the All-Regional Tournament Team only John Oliverio was chosen from W. I. a fast Morgantown team whipped the Hitemen to the tune of 49 to 19 on the Morgantown team used the fast break to a good advantage with Lemine get- of the season the Hilltoppers overcame a first period Buckhannon lead and HOME AWAY W. I. 29. .. .............. Shinnston 31 , W. 1. 48. . . ........... Buckhannon 22 W' I' 19 ' M Olgantown 49 W. L 41 . ' ..'.-.,. R Q-W. 35 W. I. 45 .... ...... G rafton 41 W. I, 29, . . ,,,,, Victory 32 W. I. 24 .... ...... F 3.lI'IT10Tlt 27 W- ----- - - - -.Elkins W. I. 36 .... .... B uckhannon 26 . . ..... . . . airmon - W. 1. 48 ..... ...... G 1-afnon 41 36 Shugffon 19 W. I. 34 ..... .... M organtown 37 ' ' 9 ' 1 ms 33 W. I. 54 ....................... Victory 42 W- I- 30 ------------------------ R--W- 23 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT E I NAL T A T W. I. 48 .................... Lost Creek 22 R G O OURN MEN, W, 1- 43 .. '-,'.. ...., -..'. Unidis 36 W. I. 40 ....................... Victory 38 W. I. 45... .... Shinnston 28 W. I. 34 .... .... N ormantown 35 p w w A' 1 wk 'skim Q. '-V 'PM M21gZ I -uwrwwz xi HB- ,555 5 via 'E' ' 'Q , W . . ,Hx , 1 aa- ,aw , Q1 K' 'R any win t EA fy 'f 3 Q, ,Q 41 1 W ff ' 1 v 'V -s ' ' ,A 1 f .'2 .g:. .. 1 Y 3 ig zl' Ly , -3' 5 . gi N . ,V K ' ' W A L' Z xi M H' .Q ,6 Q 1 y 7 , 4 J l ,. kit , n .q Y Q ATIHUENA Students who have maintained a scholastic average of B, or better, for five of more semesters are eligible to permanent membership in Athena, the school organization Whose sole purpose is to recognize and encourage scholarship. Temporary membership is granted for one semester's Work of the required standard, and White ribbons are given to all members who qualify. The following seniors are recognized as permanent members and will receive the colors, the gold and blue Athena ribbon, as a symbol of their attainment: Polly Costlow James Guiher Elizabeth Cavallaro Raymond Hyre Betty Jo Morris Phyllis Hodapp Stanley Samuel Joan Nusbaum William Olivito Donald Berman Anna Lea Allman Harry Thomas Mike Foley Henrietta Niebuhr Laura Lee Robey Barbara Dodge Rose Ella Shuman Brenda Eves Lyle Rogers Joan Cook Eleanore Cain Mary Catherine Merryman Anna Marie Davisson Judy Conaway Erma Jean Wendler John Welch Phyllis Hall Mary Ann Smith Mijee Lou Everett Patty Hill Ellen White Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, all: This book is not a farewell to Seniors Nor a welcome to Freshmen, But it is a rememberance for everyone, Because it is a symbol-a symbol of the things which We all share-loyalty to our school, pride in its accomplishments and determination not to disgrace it. The happy student who breezes from class to class With a lilting walk, and a happy smile, The serious student who hurries along With a preoccupied lcok and shoulders squared Under their burden of responsibility, And the worried student who wanders along With a slightly frowning face, and a vacant and puzzled stare at all who pass by, All of us are remembered. And the ghosts of remembered things Haunt these pages also. The clang of locker doors, the slaming of books, The rush and bustle of noon dismissal, The furious scribbling and hasty comparison of work Before class-time, the last desperate glance at The book before a test, The couples walking slowly down the halls, The passed notes and happy faces, The light teasing and sarcastic digs, The work and the play, the fun and the worry, All these are just a few, Of the experiences Never to be forgotten. 7 CLASS HISTORY UP 1945 'Twas a red letter day for the class of '45-that seventh day of Sep- tember, 1941, when we enterd the hallowed portals of dear o'd Washing- ton Irving. We were wide eyed and open mouthed-not knowing what to expect next. But our upperclassmen soon altered that situation by the rousing welcome they dished out to us in the form of paddles for the boys and toothbsushes for the girls, Cto polish the front stepsl. We soon became accustomed to school routine and buckled down to a hard year's work. Our first thrilling view of the Big Red Team came to us via a 14 7 defeat. As usual it was a very hard fought game, but the Big Red paw- erhouse seemed unconquerable to our boys. Barbara Windon became cheer- leader and made a swell addit'on to the group. Our football team took a shellacking at the hands of our opponent Victory to the tune of 45-14, and thus closed tte season with teary eyes. Aside from the few students that got into the Latin club, we weren't too active but left W. I. at the close of our freshman year anxiously looking forward to a mare prospzrous sophomore year. The following September we as proud sophomores became .he hwzcrs and gladly f?J welcomed the freshmen. We chose Jay Huff as President, Jean Huffman as Vice President, Brantly Lfmbard as Secretary, and Po ly Costlow as Treasurer. Under these officers, a successful sophomore year was insured This was a great year for sportsg we beat Victory, and Bill Moore made the all state football team. The year swfily drzw to a close and we found the exams staring us right in the face. Once they were hurdled, we became at long last upperclassmen. During our junior year, our football team enjo, ed a very successful grid season closing their books wit-1 seven wins and two lasses, one of the top-notch grid records of the state. The Hilltoppers won t.ie Big Ten Conference and were ranked seventh in the state. Our class elected officers for the year with Tommy Langfitt being selected as President, Phyllis Hall, Vice President 3 Anna M. Davisson, Secretary, and Joe Rokisky, Treasurer. The Junior stationery sale was highly successful with net sales total- ing S430. A portion of this money was given to help defray the expenses of our Service Honor Roll. The Junior Play The Fighting Lit.les under the direction of Miss Emily Taylor, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Up and coming actors who held the leads were Polly Powell, Mike Foley, Harry Heater, and Bill Oliveto. Before we knew it, Senior Chapel was all over, and we, the Junior Class of '44 moved into the Senior seats. It's a wonderful feeling, but it left us rather sad, knowing that all of our friends were leaving. Then-Prom night! Much work had been put into the preparations, but the finished product was really worth our struggles. We danced way into the night to the sweet tunes of Johnny Born's Orchestra-a swell ending for our Junior year. Then, the summer, and work for some, and lakes and play for others. After three months of a glorious summer vacation CID, we sadly climbed CLASS HISTORY UIF 19415 the hill for the last year at Washington Irving. We were finally Seniors, and that thought left us a little dazed-no Upperclassmen to boss us around, and we sure felt queer. In a whirl of Social Science, English, Physics, Solid and Trig. we fumbled around for the first month or so, but finally with a jolt, we ma- neuvered ourselves into a steady course, for we were assured of a tough year's work by Messers. Duckworth and Gudekunst. Our football team playing bang-up ball all season, was able to pull through the season with a grid record of five wins, two ties and two losses. We tied the Big-Reds of Parkersburg and trimmed our old rival Victory with an 8-0 score. Class officers elected early in the year were Mike Foley, President, Phyllis Hall, VICE President, Anna M. Davisson and Polly Costlow, Sec- retaries, Don Underwood and Joe Rokisky, Treasurers. We carried out the traditional magazine sale and came through with flying colors with a net sale of 867310. Our first party was held in the Boys' Gym with a grand time being had by all. Big event of the evening was the Congo line with all the Senior teachers demonstrating their superb terpischorean talents. Then came the rush of ordering rings, being measured for caps and gowns, and ordering announcements. Our funds, although drained severe- ly, do manage to see through an occasional soda and a coke at Bland's. Practice for the Hi-Y-Be Square chapel went off with a bang and final- ly a swell and fast-moving minstrel was produced. Then came the last mile, Senior Play, Senior Chapel, Senior Banquet, the Prom, the Annual Sermon and Commencement. And then the realiza- tion that our four years at W. I. were at an end left us with sadness that only the heart can speak ofg not only were we leaving behind some of the best days of our lives but then, too, we were embarking upon a career that was filled with all the pitfalls and uncertainties of a World at War. It has been a long and difficult path we have travelled for twelve years, but we feel it has prepared us well for our tasks ahead. Onward! Class of '45. Long ago when we were very, very young SLA n 'W ,J .5 X . .OJ ...I - 5 5-: - . 1- -I X2 . 4 . l.g,L.: 'L'f4 x A 1 X mln' J . K .J CALENDAR . ., I na . I 0 , 1 ns 0 x. ' 0 .-v.., ' ,. September 5-- Hai1! Hail! The Gang's All Here. -and it's good to see 'em. Same Old Faculty, too. ' September 14-First Pep Meeting. F... September 15-First game. We played R. W., and The Band - Played On. September 24-Class Executives elected to carry on Senior business. September 29-Election: President-Mike Foleyg Vice President- Phyllis Hall wlth two secretaries and two Treasurers-Guess we have lo.s of money. Class colors: Purple and White. Class Spon- L.. .wig F I'- . fs X .11 wif! ' 'HZ 'QI' I isl.l I I i sors: Mrs. Groves and Mr. Folio. ' f: .' September 29--W. I. H. S. begins working for flag of merit by ax selling war bonds and stamps. G 'ln ' October 13-Went swlmming down at Parkersburg whi'e watching the game. Gave Parkersburg a tough game with score 0-0. Block- ' X . ed Big Red's chance for championship. Give us time, we'll beat 'em. J . October 18-Senior boys take Air Corps Mental Test. October 19-First Hilltop urges Help the Seniors? Staff beat last X! year's staff with paper three days earlier. lx October 19-Report Cards! Ugh!!! Study? What's that ? ? S . October 20-- Hilltop Rhythm Boys appear for first time in chapel. October 29-Seniors prove their worth . . . Sell 313003.90 worth of magazines. November 6-Music Makers Hop! Mr. Ayre is some auctioneer! dance No love no nothin November 11 Date of all dates will always be remembered! ! W. I. Conquers Victory-hurray! ! November 12 Begins National Book Week Public Speaking Class advertises books November 14 200 students sign for books November 20-Thespians present This is That Night a comedy drama of the present war. November 23-Thanksgiving-We are thankful for the swell food, but not for the extra fifteen added attractions Qpoundsj EQQZ I U I44 x?I u'l 'f November 9-Big Conference! ! Parents meet teachers! No game, no telephone calls, no December 7-Anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Chemist speaks on The Value of Rubber. December 11-Big snow! ! Late to school. .-4.3 I' December 13-Cadman holds tea in honor of mothers. Prexy, Barbara Windon presides. ,MLM ll CALENDAR December 16-W. I. Hi-Y boys are hosts at State Hi-Y Conference. December 20- Schools out, schools out, teacher let her mules out, Don't get excitedg it's only for the holidays. s ' ,, KA V inf 455 .. -,f s December 22 shopping. December 24- December 25- -Went Prancing through the snow Christmas Waited up for Santa Clause. Merry Christmas! ! December 28-Big Dance! ! Everybody there! More Fun! December 31- Whoopee! ! All through the night. Shall Auld Acquaintance be forgot? I should say not. . F l I H I I ' . 3.2. ii ,, -2- January'1-Only made IQ of a resolution-must be conserva- 'L-' tive-this is war. qr January 2-Back in prison! ! Went to hear Phyll Smith sing in the evening. January 5-First basketball game with Shinnston-They beat us! ! January 16-Burned the midnight oil in last minute cramming for you know what! January 17-Examinations! 'nuff said. February 1-Lucky band members absent from school to attend Band Clinic. nf February 8-Three one-act plays presented by Thespians and Juniors. February 14-Was tackled at the foot of the Hill, but finally after quite a struggle, I forced my way up the Hill through the swarms of tag sellers. I bought a tag, and on it was printed I Love You, I wonder why it said that? ? February 19-Seniors begin annual interviews. Februar 21-Added attraction! ! Noon dances s onsored b Be 4- n ' Y P Y Square and Hi-Y. The gym was simply jammed, but I came out in , one piece. P IIT 195 l.l1 K q':'. 2 ii I-lzkdx 0 'Hi' i , xi' ili All February 22-I was measured for my cap and gown-My, what a shape this world is in! February 28- Oh, Doctor ! ! operetta presented by young Sinatrasg Great Success ! ! February 28- Had my interview today. Gosh, I can hardly wait to get out and be a woman of the world. Oh, yea? March 1- In like a lion, and I lost my hat. March 2-Went to watch us beat Victory. 8 'f 7 W 1 5 My! . V afar, :ATF f, M -f ' ' an -5' -x. wk , ,ix 9.12, ,duff CCAlLlENlDAlR March 9-Tournaments begin-Glory, glory, hallelujah! We drew Q Lost Creek and they were 1o:t. - ' March 16-Hi-Y and Be Square present minstrel- Weren't our p p mammies proud of their little chilluns? i ll March so-Good Friday. April 1- Put on my Easter bonnet and joined the Easter parade. G xx I April 30-Our class play. l - May 23 -Senior Chapel-felt grown up in my Senior cap and gown. May 24-Banquet-one nice thing, you never get too old to eat. The Prom was Wonderful, but now I have to have props to hold my eyes 5 open. May 27- Annual Sermon at the Methodist church. Am I prepared to go out into the world on my own? May 23-Commencement day. Gol1y, Mom ani Dad, it was a hard struggle, but always you gave me courage to go on. I have always looked forward to this day with eager anticipation, but now I face it with some sadness in my heart. So long old W. I. So long, teachers and Mr. lVIgConkey. So long classmates of '45, May God watch over you and guide you in the future. ,Z,w-.ld-f.0vw+4M2 JWQLXJIJUJ fi' ' f'LUJJ aww WWW Mzif,'j:1.'ci'Q ,W Vw-M1 j:1,.,,,a!c1,Wf!vUf5-JCWG' gg 1 imnawif' 1. MQ. 6,5 in T 43 Svirflizkw .9-f m' ,,,....v-W' Z-A ...I PROPHECY It is 1960. Let us lcok through the mirror of time and see reflected the graduating class of 1945. An average class, perhaps, but to us who composed it, it represents happi- ness, knowledge, and work and four of the best years of our lives. But let us not reminisce, time is too fleeting. Let us -dwell in the present, in 1960. I see the members of that class in all fields of work, all over the world. There's Alice Adamek, head nurse at Johns Hopkins. Over in China I see Jack Landis, the famed foreign correspondent. On Fifth Avenue is the fashionable Ye B. G. Beauty Salon owned and operated by none other than our own William Gaston. Let's look in the booths and see who his customers are. There's Mole Johnston, the sports promoter, and Mar- vin Miller, the Stork Club's master of ceremonies, still full of mirth and merriment. Bon- nie Tighe, Bill's lovely, high-salaried hair stylist is doing Jim McIntyre's locks while Blimp Wymer waits patiently for his turn. - Flash-Gerald McClain has finally succeeded in his biannual attempt to reach Parkers- burg for the game in his car. However, some who were not so fortunate In their attempts were Vice-Admiral Tony Skinner, Governor of West Virginia, Anna Marie Fragale, Profes- soress of Greek at Yale, Henrietta Neibuhr, tragedienneg Marianna Harr, comedienneg and essayist, Sammy Imperiale. A corps of engineers-Donald Long, John Lynch, Robert Small and Ruble Pratt have been contracted to draw up plans for the construction of a bridge from Second Street to Maple Avenue on Main in order to relieve the congested condition in front of the Youth Center. In charge of the distribution of stock are Don and Jere Berman, Brokers, Inc. Those who bit were Bob Felton, Edith Jean Lemmert, Ruby Kittle, Emogene Pratt, and Lewis Dennis. Chief stock holder-Harry Heater. Doctors Gene Bland and Bob Means seem to have the situation well in hand, though it's a little tough with several angels in white running around their hospital halls, namely Re- becca Allman, Frances Gladysz, Betty Roy, Doris Whisner, Betty Lantz, and Ruth Ann Shaver. In Pittsburgh last week-end, I ran into fliterallyl Anna Marie Davisson who was in town to consult with Dorothy Jean Smith on the sad condition of her new mink coat. Polly Costlow, Irene Boyles, Joan Cook, Barbara Dodge, and Lorene Hayes are working on a cure for Spring Fever at the request of The American Medical Association. Those who have been afflicted with this terrible disease are Kathleen Hall. Joan Cornwell, Loretta Brit- ton, and Mary Katherine Antrobius. Of course men are afflicted occasionally too, but Bobby Callis and Arnold Hall are perpetual sufferers. At a meeting of the Business Women's Club I noticed quite a few '45 grads. Of course, many are married and are making a success of both their marriage and business careers. There were Barbara Hill, principal, Joyce Ogren, geologistg Laura Lee Robey, psychologistg Karl Keefel, painter, Donna Kitts, entomologistg and Eleanore Burroughs, psychoanalist. Oddly enough, Jim Guiher has not become a lawyer as we all expected, instead, his curi- osity got the best of him, and he is experimenting to find out why he stopped growing when 'U' . N new fy 5, W. A15 A x A W2 . K. I' 5. ,- 5 A uw , 5, . ,-.. w . 5 A4 ' ,gxgzfn 1 T t h A 2 . .5 ,uf PROPHECY he was only six-feet five-and one-half inches high. His assistant, Jo Ann Swecker, was caught by the same strain of curiosity, only going the other way. Mary Lou Peffley, Aris Jean 'Martin, Alma Zinn, and Dorothy Dahout were employed by the government to melt the ice in Alaska with their radiating personality. Dick McElwain has discovered an invisible vanishing cream. However, he does not know whether it is a success as when he tried it on Louise Ann Cornell, Dorothy Jean Garrison, and Thelma Muriale they all vanished before he could tell what happened. In the educational field, we find the class of '45 well represented. Lena Flinn is teach- ing Chemistry in the Norris Garman Institute of Technology, Anna Lea Allman has taken over Mr. Gudekunst's position at good old Washington Irving. While visiting Mlle. Bauer's Dramatic School we found Margaret Ward, Jo Ann Lip- scomb, Margaret Muffler, and Roe Marie Cody striving to attain the goal set by Ethel Bar- rymore. Succeeding Mr. Moore in Bland's is Charles Lynn. His hair has turned completely white in spite of his youth, and he is slowly going stark-raving mad. Harrowing experiences have so changed the cerebellum that several mental institutions have bid for his brain. The one bidding highest is directed by Bernadett Tylus. Experts employed in her institution are Dor- othy Walker, Antoinette Paletta, and Betty Lou Mitchell. While attending a meeting of the City Council of Clarksburg, City Manager, Bill Camp- bell told me about the plans for a municipal recreation ground. Members of the council were generally in favor of itg however, Eugene Cain, Jeanne Roland, and George Harper contend- ed that 33,000 was a little too high for each park bench. Bob Shields and Donald Gardner said that since the benches would be used so much that we should have nice ones. This settled the disagreement, and the bill passed unanimously. At a convention of the country's foremost engineers including Louis Day, Sam Lacaria, 'Pietro Roccisano, Raymond Minutelli, and Harry Pitts, plans were made for the new W. I. stadium. Lyndon McCray, now famous as a second Varga, dropped in just long enough to offer his services for decorating the place. The boys seemed to think that if it was good enough, the outstanding Army Coach, Beefy Roberts might consent to return to his Alma Mater. Recently hotel hostess, Ann Scott, greeted her guests, Janie and Lyle, and Lucille and Bob, at Sun Valley Hotel with a menu in one hand and petunias in the other. Jack Tetrick has became a successful businessman, Wilda McIntyre and Kay Alexander are his confidential secretaries. Lost in the Pentagon Building in Washington as they were trying to meet each other for lunch in '45 were Rose Marra, Virginia Morrison, Teresa Grega, Clare Churchill, Betty Hick- man, and Constance Ielapa. Three others that had moved to the third floor and haven't been heard from since are June Norman, Mary Lou Blake, and Joan Digman. . At Hall House, Clarksburg, we find the twins busy rehabilitating all W. I. Grads. Need a new leg, an arm, or a bottle of ink? See Joan Nusbaum. ' I -. . 1 ,QW 5 ,X .M g Ei' Q ' Q f ' . N .,.. . . 'fs M, , V, nf - ' y ,-x-- pf. xx - N xx if ,, L Q - , x ff. Ny.. QIIF5' i fx? - F . N 3 1. LA 4-.X f K if vp X- 7 4? Q 1 sh ,Y 5, 4- ,pf I5 'Wi E sg Q Y in Z K .w 5 gh W, X we QQ if wfffl T X Rv X wr ay it 'X N Q wmv, .-'gp' W . M Q ' 1 f ' -g - 5 221 , W , -,,. rica : L L- A : iv, AA,,, ZQ' :,f ' 2 + '1 ff 3 m ,Q j ' 'A 2 ' Q .-i-k I 5 , M ..,. ' . ' Xa o plqguul ni l l I l I l . PRUPHECY Eloise Cross has been recommended for the Nobel prize for her work with Jack-In-the Bean-Stalk Corn-result-succotash. Some of our class have turned to writing, P. K. Brown, a journalist of note, has just finished his masterpiece called How to Grow Up Gracefullyf' Art Hamrick has been hailed as a second Washington Irving for his fine piece of writing The Second Legend of Sleepy Hollow, which he gladly enacts for one on request. On a Good-Will Tour to South America, Glenda Henline and Esta Miller met John Gron- nemeyer on his big cattle ranch in Argentina. It was fiesta, and Bill Gordon and Fred Stal- naker came down from Panama to join them in a few days of gaiety. Betty Jo and Johnny are still going steady, in time this may get serious. The only stars that Meterologist Myrl Vanscoy can see are Yvonne Zabeau, Norma Bar- ker, Mary Catherine Merryman, Ona Gay Deem, and Mary Anne Smith. These girls have all made names for themselves as former debutantes and now are Broadway showgirls. Herbert Lippincott and his star pupil, Janet Shaw, gave a demonstration of the new jet- propelled Strother Wildcat, designed by Eddie Cox and his two assistants, Jack Harker and Albert Mazza. In the observation stand provided by Dolores Baker on her summer estate at Maple Lake, were Ambassadors George Alex, Greeceg Charles Childers, Englandg John Hurd, Germany, Albert Gentilozzi, Italy, James Riley, Irelandg and Billy Aichele, Siberia. Barbara Windon and Bob Williams, you all remember them, don't you, are in their twen- ty- second consecutive week of that Broadway smash musical West Virginia! Out in Holly- wood We see our own swell class president, Mike Foley, is in pictures, playing parts very sim- ilar to those of Humphrey Bogart of our own high school days. To keep to tradition, Slim is played by Sue Ann Francis, found reclining by her swimming pool after a trying day at the studio. Touring the world on the S. S. Jack Dufour with her fourth husband, we find Frances Costello, who has just lost her priceless black pearls. Ship's captain Bob Garrett had private detective Stanley Samuel, assisted by Bill Olivito, helicophered in from the states to investi- gate the tragedy. Phyllis Hodapp, medical technician, and secretary Mijee Lou Everett, ad- ministered smelling salts to the victim. The hero, Deep Sea Diver Barrick, appeared upon the scene and saved the day. 1 Mary Catherine Everts, known to her friends as Shakey, is keeping the dogs and cats of our land in top fighting condition. I wonder where this extra head came from ? Same capable Mary Catherine. The captain of our basketball team, Don Underwood, has turned to crooning to make his livelihood, to a tune of 350,000 a week. Remember Way back in '45 when Frank Sinatra was at his height? Bob White, having received several degrees in engineering, has just completed construction of the Glenn B. Tinsley Building in the heart of Chicago. Always ready to try out new ideas. Nelda George purchased a new submarine and set out for India. Someone forgot to dust off the periscope, and she ran into Louis Rochison's 1-4' E -5 Inf nr I ' ' ' GE- I , I 4 gi if nk 41 L 6 at s A 5 -fi 5 Q1 6 359' , it a ' -v n .N-HV' P3 . Jpszww - A3 I- F .f' S3 W 53.5 K 8 - ,W -di.: w.. -3. rf f he-K we 'fe lP'RDlPlHllECCY yacht. Charges were brought against her, but Judge Aline Gregoire acquitted her saying, Could she help it if the hull of the yacht hung so low in the water ? After her most recent appearance at Carnegie Hall, a host of her admirers entertained Miss Elizabeth Cavallaro at the Savoy. We noticed several '45 grads including the former Patty Hill, who now resides in Californiag Erma Jean Wendler, secretary to the famed radQo commentator Dick Duncan, Don Oliverio, Civil Service coordinator for the New York area: Pat Wilson, prominent woman lawyerg and Donzel George, silent alarm clock manufactures. The 1960 Worl'd's Fair has been opened ill Norwood Park in Clarksburg. In charge of the mammouth event is Vincent Rochison. Heading various committees we find Kenneth Norris-roller-coasterg Jacqueline Wanstreet-The 'W hip, Lee Fortney-refreshments, and Doris Lou Swiger-Merry-Go-Round., In the House of Science are Frances Dailey and Mary Gabrouski, lecturing on geopolitics. Over in the Communications Building, practicing mental telepathy, was Keith Degler. The official committee for greeting foreign envoys consists of Lucille Morano, Columbia Minutelli, Mary Frances Guinn and Geraldine Lewis. On their first vacation in 15 years we saw the model housewives Dorothy Moccia, Sara Romano, Mary Jo Snodgrass, Lucy Walsh, and Kathleen Waldeck. Journalist Jean Cowgill, working in cooperation with Betty Blackwell and Andreva Peters, interior decorators, has started a new series on How Clarksburg Lives in the Ladies Home Journal. David Dailey, world famed novelist, has just published a new work complete with illustrations by the author himself. Kenneth Yost is running a modeling agency employing such dazzling cover girls as Mar- garet Semenak, Aretta Nuzum, Muriel Williams, and Polly Wilson. Mutt and Casey have their own undertaking establishment. They are assisted by their pretty nurse Mary Jane Underwood. Dr. William Waters sees that they are well supplied with clients. With so many Aliens and Jeans running around, the Albaugh family has moved into their new house, built by architect Raymond Hyre. Allan's brother, Ronnie, has consented to spend the next half century with the happy little family. Miss America of 1948, Rose Ella Shuman, and Play Boy Whitey McCallum were seen at the Fat Cafe, a swanky night club owned by Fats Folio. By the way, Charley Barnes is still as shy as ever. Judy Conaway, the great Metropolitan opera star, still swoons at the mention of Parkers- Iourg. Miss Conaway owes her success to an aria she learned in her youth, You've Got to Ac- centuate the Positive. Our old friend, Candy Cain, has quitted our shores to reside on the ancestral estate of her husband, Monsieur Fifi, the millioneer financeer. Down in Argentina we found Polly Powell still trying to pass second year Spanish. Joe Rokisky and Red Brown have formed a partnership to monopolize the bottle cap concession, this is in connection with their great work in reform. Alfred and Brenda are liv- ing on the two-million dollars he inherited on reaching twenty-one. Ellen White now heads the advertising staff of Macy's as top-notch fashion designer. fd x 6' ml ff f 5- x X W , S 5 E , 4 K gg ff' I 5 ,X 'fs A ,,,. K mv? 5 l X PRUPHECY Maxine Greene accepted a position at the head of an exclusive girl's school. Returning from a trip around the world, Janie Griffin brings us news of Harry Thomas, Whom she saw climb- ing over the Pyramids in Egypt. Janie said she couldn't stop to converse with Dr. Thomas as she had promised John Day, husband of the Egyptian princess, Cleopatra McGregor, that she would join him for tea and crumpets. Rosemary Brown and Ellen Mae Davisson have started a dancing school for poor little girls who have to dance for chapel programs. Seven o'clock sharp. Shortly after World War II, Ruth Boram offered her services to the American Red Cross and was sent to Europe. Her work has been commended by Vice President Tom Flint I Jim Holt has been promoted to Inspector by the FBI. He has proved beyond the shadow of a doubt, that it takes someone to catch somebody. What does really lie before us in the future? Perhaps not fame and fortune for us all but I hope that each in his own way may find happiness. We graduate in a world at warg our young men, your friends and mine, leave us or have left us, for the battle front-some perhaps not to return. But from these halls at Washington Irving their spirit will never cease, but will burn ever brighter, for they have given their lives that we may enjoy the right to free education, that our children may live in peace and perhaps may pass, as we have passed through these portals, and may sometime don the cap and gown of a graduating class of Wash- ington Irving. X: l J X l, SW . 3. Q 1 1. if . six ,fgrf fr ' . A ' k f Z.. y , E 3 32 Tff L ' fi' 5 5 .8 Q t w . A 4:35 , ' +V Q- ni ff: ' 3- nr -' ,I ' , q ix. 3- , - , S 2 I r W -x wmvm L .XX Q I J 4 39 MW TWINS OF 45 THE THE THE THE CLASS WILL We the Seniors of '45 fthose who are left! being of unsound mind and emaciated body bequeath in this, our last will and testament, our few worldly possessions. To you, the Juniors, the highest ranking of our inferiors, we leave the most prized of our cherished possessions: our Dignity, our Position of Dominance, and our Worldly Wisdom. Our Dignity is in excellent con- dition due to the fact that it has not been used extensively. The only time that it even let itself be shown was the last week of school an-d after exams to soothe our frayed pride. Our Position of Dominance will, how- ever, need a few repairs. It is well Worn in convincing our inferiors that they were our inferiors. Our Worldly Wisdom was used to convince our- selves that we possessed the others. You, the Juniors, will now have the full right to these, and may you find them as useful as we did in com- manding the attention and respect of the underclassmen. To you, the Sophomores, we leave the right to demand the label Hupperclassmenf' We leave to you our vitality at the ball games, which we believe could not be used as effectively by our refined Seniors of '46, To you, the Freshmen, we leave one of our most treasured posses- sions, the privilege of loafing on the front steps at noon. We also are leaving a signed permit to allow you to come down from the rafters in chapel and sit with the rest of the humans. And, lastly, we bequeath to you the right to walk about the halls without the constant fear of doing wrong. To the Faculty we leave our appreciation in exchange for their un- tiring help and the guidance which they have so willingly given to us. To all the Steadies of '46 we leave the well-worn corners on the front steps, the third floor fountain, the back seats in the auditorium, and the walk around the school. We leave all the notes, pressed flowers, and loving glances that still linger in the halls. To the Senior Chorus of '46 we leave all our sour notes that filled the halls and classes during the last few weeks of school. Therefore and henceforth, we, the Seniors of '45, sign this testament of our prized estate. SENIOR CLASS OF '45. 'bww ' W ' 'A- K ,bi m y I A. it ' . N 1 ' ' i . in ,im Yin, ff K ..4l,f Q- I fl K! -. .fgg-55 V i5'?5 ,v k MP ,A 55. , J y W AUTOGRAPHS WWW WQAW P iii if ,. W 5 PQXQ, Q 1, 3 X vox W .X ? Qe'ANJ5,jp' My ' wb gQQfjg5gQ, i,2jfZg if QQWWQWZW Uiyifyf W gf g isij A Q i u EY? Q sig W? X ' WS- D H Q V .fm .llkywg f ' x 32353 --3' is 3 in si? faq, 5335? if bs: f ,f fl 12,2 ' ef 6 f if I Lax ' l rf ' T QSM , 1 Q n X M N X SX K xx ,J R AS Q X? if ,AA- .X nf, .AJ if-:pc 3 ' 3' 5 ' 3 3 .S V' il X, tex, XL ,Sy FM ' A E, N 'X X X - Y in xi N 1 X 'J X N X 'xl , 'J .J , 1 :N 'l j ' fig 1 , 1 .J K . 7 ' A ' s, l If , ' I ' i 1 A 9 N . , i W h' 'r I ' S ' J ' W .ii J If ' J J If V I 1 J i XJ N 1 Forfyfour years you ,have Xaaen looking forward to receiving your high school diploma. X H X X . l . X 1 I 'i ' , X, ' J V A i t hasncost you a ot of hard work but it is worth every bit of effort that has .J been required to earn it. J J J' i U l A if ' 1 I J Noyci youjage face to face with the question of what to do next. .l , i 1 1 FIRST, we want to congratulate you on your graduation from high school this yeajr. You now have a good general education, but are you equipped to render any particular! service for which there is a demand? If not, the question, Where do we go from here, naturally presents itself. You can not afford to stand still, nor can you afford not to make the necessary preparations for the future. SECOND, we invite your careful consideration of the field of business because we believe it offers you better opportunities than any other field of endeavor today, but your success in business will depend largely upon the kind of specialized training you receive. THIRD, you want to be a success, don't you? Well, you can. Here is how: Qualify to render a definite service for which there is a definite demand. That's the only way you can get ahead, for you can only get by giving. For instance, you give K your services for money, the more essential and the better the service, the bigger A your pay check. L n, I The West Virginia Business College has been built around the word Service- service to our students and service to employers. Write, call, or telephone 2150 for 1 information. , Summer term begins June 4-I I Wesi Virginia Business College T. B. CAIN, President 1 Clarksburg, W. Va. u - ...........,......, Wk..-A.. DUDLEY'S FLORISTS A A A at QUALITY FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS 120 South Fourth Street of Flowerphone 4070 WILSON BAKING OO. HAMMONT 81 HARPER ' RESTAURANT Clarksburg, W, Va, BAKERS OF 'GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH WlLSON'S SPLENDID BREAD 228 West Pike Street Telephon 313 'fy Q iff ik CONGRATULATIONS The Store of Beautiful Shoesv x, MARTIN'S, FOOTWEAR Prunty Bldg. 227 W. Main Street c'The Store of Beautiful Shoes ikvfkilvil? COMPLIMENTS OF ALLMAN BROTHERS vfkvfkiirilv COMPLIME NTS OF P RIN C ES S HAIR SHOPPE Compliments of WONDER SHOE STCRE RALPH YANN, Mgr. iR'3:f1:f A fR10'Miw N IE ,'.FU hRAL sERvlcE I IQNE X ' . X 'PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE FAIR PRICES Phone 902 ikikikil? .,i,li.1l.i- EMPIRE LAUNDRY CO. MASTER CLEANERS 3. DYERS If It's Quality Try the Empire Corner Main and Water St t Cl ksburg, W. Va, Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry Featuring ELGIN WATCHES and KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS M A R T I N ' S JEWELERS 137 South Third Street Your FLOWERS For Thai' GIRL For The-1+ W. I. DANCE Of Course Will Come From WEBER'S 440 W. Page st. t'Next to the Robinson Grand AFTER THE GAME MEET AT WHITE'S DRUG STORE 703 W. Pike Street WHITE TOP CAB HARTLAND Planing Mill Co. LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 715 West Pike Street 26 gr 300 Clarksburg, W. Va. Up to the MOMENT For CGMPLIMENTS OF W. I. Lassies PARAMOUNT E X C L U S I V E GARMENT sl-lop GIF! QVIZIQOPPE Main and Fourth Sigue 6356 DI-IVIS FUNERAL HDME COMPLIMENTS NEWELL J. HAYMAN OF Plfsidem CLI-IRKSBURG ICE 6 4213555821 iff STORAGE C0- Compliments COMPLIMENTS I ' of OF FRIEDLANDERS PFZIEQBS X' PA'!2'l23V!QEt The engravings for this book were made by the Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company of Canton, Ohio. CONNELL'S NEWS STAND ik is ik ik MAGAZINES ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT CANDY sOFT DRINKS TELLINGS ICE CREAM INVITATIONS and CARDS CLASS OF 1945 Sf? il? il? il? THE sANnw1cH SHOP M E R R E L L 5 I 3 Doors from Stonewall Jackson Hotel Inc. 227 SOUTH THIRD STREET 111-115 2nd St. PhOI1e 2685 PHONE 9544 it? ik it? ik Groceries cmd Meals FORGET RATION POINTS 548 West Pike E A T A T THE MANHATTAN KClarksburg's Oldest Restaurantl 'ilfifrikfikf H O O D' S PURE OIL STATION Chestnut and Pike Phone 9593 I V -. v A I EEO I I if II -I Q 1 Il , v.,! X f ' I L yf'!1 if y J XZ Ml , h 7 , H , fyvg If f 'ff' I. ,f-ff, JJ 1 l , l N11 rf- Ulf! II lf. 151417111 , , if 5 , I 'gi 7K A v E I 11 IJ, ' W A ,E K J . ' .E I kr, f ' S ,l ' 'k ' ' You'll lgok your best, V f Y I .,,' ' ' fx, My , I 1 ff . , If youarsdressed t S..u..L y A, n 1 LMS f , F R 0 M I X v H4. X.-ff' ....,,,.r ..f 'srn0'nNf 1 I? . 223 MAIN STREET CLARKSBURG, W. VA. if il? il? il? Sf? 75? ik il? Work Alone and Like It COIVIPLIMENTS IN THE AFTER-THE-WAR OF COOL - CLEVER - CLEAN - COZY SYCAMORE MARKET 122 Sycamore Street Phone 1909 ikikikik NEW FREEDOM GHS KITCHEN PRESENTED BY GAS INDUSTRY! RESERVE ONE WITH WAR BONDS HOPE NHTURI-IL GHS CO. 'ik' if? il? Sir fl! :xl ' it-'f'fff'Z'.f ' , x S-.,.,3,,,,. ,fi ff JfNJ:,xL..'b4.w..fT'i-' -v',,1,,QV, .AJ-V ' ,T , , . sf, to -fu If-gf.f'r .- -.1,J,,,f'f,1.Q.! -A .'1 HERFF-IONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups, and Trophies JEWELERS TO WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL Representative: W. E. Weaver Main Street News Company Wholesale 8: Retail News Dealer 327 West Main Street Phones: 2718- 9522 327 West Main Street Greeting Cards and Fountain Service Toys, Magazines, and Candy Owner: Main Street News Stand Ritz News Stand I-fy Q-'X' N N , J l lu vi J . fa ffilllrff ,J ' L-l 1 Ah' l e'1C- Cf'-'Q. -' , wx fi , .,t4,p 7 fl J .1 Qs' Xl' l V7 vLJef4ffl P' -M bww 7 'W .J ,J wwf Uv' 'Haj- 4fQ+M+4 Q gy!! .Jil of if J '1 ik ik ik: 0-V7 I LY x 7 U' .X I , N I ' 'Yfy , Q J' ,rv L -df ,Zffffftfrp 'QVAM' . it T 'f V I Q, , A 1 if ofFLuNN STUDlO,,,.r, 0 Jill qv wif' , gwsg l WN 91 C'Makers of Portraits That Live 7- Nij l f':7fk-4--g.,4ff J PHOTOGRAPHERS FoR ms MEMolRs 'Gore Building 203 West Pike Street if? ilviif ii? ,rsh ...Q-., .VJ- -.f- - 1 I w X .. '- lux X . A . 1 ,X 1 V 1 pf S, X, ' X I V X ' X, 5 Qf ,1 lf' Q, J' N' ' I , ll, , y x Ld 'Pi jf L X y xg '. ' . X. ,V . ,gnu I, fl nl, ell-,. l, ,, ir X my! ,, Xb m xi , I . 1 V J 5 N lp s' ' l , .XXX 1 . i ji ,I XV Cfglie gfeacf 'Glzaz' Clyears the Corown The old saying Uneasy lies the head that Wears the crown, was never better exemplified than in this period of violent socio- logical, political, religious, educational, and industrial change. We shall emerge from this period a better nation and a better World primarily because the War has placed new emphasis on education and training. The head that Wears the crown of learn- ing need not fear the future. Business-managed public utilities like the Monongahela System have learned much since Pearl Harbor . . . and this learning is even now being translated into action Which, in the future, Will make the lives of all of us happier, easier, and more progressive. This utility is dedicated to that kind of public service now . . . and in years to come. MONONGAHELA SYSTEM rf' W I W 'Q AQ AUTUGRAPHS WW WSWS? Wm? Haig QEEEQEE Nag is Niki R if yy X5 is ' s s 5 SS s My yy ,g7' f' Q04 'uv-ff?-'I yy JF' ,ff VQLJM. LL., 'QJTPA 905 fig n AM7aJ.fQ- 4,.,..-'-fQj- - P991 , mf WJ MW V Www- 9yyv'Q1fUj SW ijzjfiyl' M2 XMWMOMWW ' '5 ff.wf2fQfv Xi, . -- 09M 1Mfif5,mJ ,is .X x Q Sex.-of,LAIk:Z,.a.:44uu4A E Q' 3'-42. Pri T f ? x, BN . , X - : '-PS K I, f.,.g- 1 Rm ,uf - . . , ,. . .L H I. H, I W ,. ,i vw -,W A ,f 63 5 3. if . V , .V 9 :, 1 , , :? .v v, ffN,17.L .g 514 75, ., A -, -, iw. :VJ .FV Q ,wi I , ,u Y ,. Y, , .tm ,VM . v ., 4 . MM 1 1 ,w wM5.i f6 as ,6w7,4,.,AQ,9zL ,502 'A KW0 Mf.f, fjMfu5 j Efiyqg ii fy' J- C E K ,X Y ' fyyw G fx- M I QW' xx , . ', b ww '41 TX X JN 4 '5f N i E x L ymmmk Aww, Q Se an Ti l4J.J.,t1lJ-,cya-but-U OJ A Eg Y,.f,fW,,,wJ,4f,,j.U,Lv4,,Mwfzww gk 1 1844! Qafm 241 ,fdlfa-vnxfrv .Chu iyffvfnfb- FTXLL ,ofa,MJ Qflfw af xV'f -f'-'YU Y WM! Kb Q 'www-J fx jx,4,q,z,4,3!0l,9,,,L,',, I AMMULAMMQMWXZQMJ QQRQXY, - - . 7 'XX QX UQ'-wwf 4f344fw-4, 41 Qi. fx? fu-41877 fdfou..-ov? 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