Washington Irving High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

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JEANNE TAYLOR Sports Edt ..SAM WHYTE A DAVID ARNETT and CAROL ANN SHINN E 5 S 4 W? N3 gp, ,, 19 seq Q2 5 .JY QL ' H F50 V mijvflis 550 ForewordAq ig? . . . .. J , h p pix' Life IS marked by significant and chap e s XXX from childhood to adolescence from e o rom immaturity to maturity. Your di o A 'll bolg by Dfowgfllge of the most important steps o 2, , . high school friends and activities to a d whi , u QX ,. fi f' i J X it ay seem strange at first, will be e an e tial of X pf My 3953- nfe. wx , f U! f this yearbook presents a clear picture f t e 4Qi W preceding this major step - graduation - We, of the oirs staff, can feel that our Work has not been in vain. For our ai I Sj in publishing this yearbook has been to present to you, t e Q' I student, a book of cherished memories to which you may re, A when you think of what We sincerely hope were the best yearsfs if To of your life, those spent in Washington Irving. X .gf vel X ,. yu 3 In dex y is X, -fe, X p iw E1 1. Faculty 6.TAQti5it'es Q . , it 2. Semors 7. Sjabrts 3. Underclassmen 8. Features 9. Advertisements .. gf M y- ,ltlw l o ' f' ow ln M Wy rf 7l,J Siliifty YY-.X ,VV 'X ,Mix X ' lf' JJQJQ-v'iV ' WQZMAF Bjvlg, W Z .P,1,wnVYV?.jpa fx' lqwbfr W jf W J ,rf . My I Kiwi l 0 0 of JMS M education 'JN L ffm W all We, the students of Washington Irving High School, are very grateful to the citizens of Clarksburg and to the Board of Education for their sup- port of the school levy, which enabled Washington Irving to obtain an almost new auditorium. To show its appreciation, the graduating class of 1956 sincerely dedicates this issue of Memoirs to the citizens of Clarksburg and to the Board of Education. ,226-7 ww-grew MA FZ, 4 ow W4a..9fc A4 of Mr. Moore Mrs. May I Y I Senior Class Sponsors We, the senior class of 1956, wish to express to our sponsors, Mrs. May and Mr. Moore, our gratitude for the help and guidance they have given us in carrying out our projects and activities during the past year. We shall always remember and value their friendship and loyalty. F fv 7 ,1 X C SID? THEOREIYI O U if QLEVQT, 5 Y X A Mwvsicmh 4-. .w,W,.w4s,M....,,,, www, lily?-fs ,1,,iNbg,Q. :mlm f 1,3158 A :yy 'Z I r 2.3 n w f Principal K. E. Cubbon To our principal, who is also our friend and counsellor, we express our heartfelt gratitude. During our four years at Washington Irving, Mr. Cubbon has done what he considered best for our class program and well-being. Our principal will always be a part of our treasured memories of high school days. , ' fi 5 . 'QD f-xl EMILY TAYLOR . . , gglishj Ph.B. Denison U sityg L.M. University of Pittsburgh, HAROLD E. LIMPERT . . . Mathematicsg A.B. Fair- mont State Teachers' Collegeg A.M. West Virginia University. GRACE ALBRIGHT . . . Lating A.B. Ohio Wesleyang M.A, Columbia Universityg Oxford University, Eng- Iandg American Academy in Romeg University of Michigang University of California. CARROL C. PALMER . . . Chemistryg B.S. West Vir- ginia Wesleyang M.S. West Virginia University. CORNELIA WILLIAMS . . . Social Science 45 A.B., A.M. West Virginia University. RENE A. ANDRE . . . Social Science lg A.B., B.S. Salem Collcgeg West Virginia University, VIRGINIA C. ROBINSON . , , Commercial Branchesp B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan Collegep M.E, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. EDWIN J. FREDERICK , . . American Historyg A.B. Fairmont State Teachers' Collegej A.M. West Vir- ginia University. LILLIE MAY BAUER . . . Speechg World l-listoryg AB. West Virginia Wesleyang M.A. Northwestern. WILLIAM A. MOORE . . . Biologyg General Scicnccg Athleticsg B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan: M.A. West Virginia University. ANTHONY FOLIO . . , Commerce, Physical Educa- tiong Duquesneg A.B. Salem. ALICE R. GRIFFIN . . . Librariang A.B. Salem Collcgcg West Virginia Universityj Columbia University. THELMA D. HOWARD . . . Englishg A.B. West Vir- JENNINGS BOND DAVIS . . . Distributive Educationg ginia Wesleyan Collegej M.A. University of Mighi- Salem Collegeg University of lllinoisy University of gqn, Cincinnatig University of Pittsburgh. A , I J. E. GUDEKUNST . . . Mathematicsg A.B. Grove City JOSEPHINE SWIGER . . . English, Social Science lp College. A.B. Salem Collegeg William and Maryg M.A. West Virginia Universityg Cornell University. HENRY A. MAYER . . . Instrumental Musicg AB, MAYNARD V, DUCKWORTH . A I physics? BASAI MIA, Salem Collegeg B. M. University of Michiganj M.A. Wesf Virginio Univgrgify- West Virginia University. , , LENA STUTLER . . , Englishg A.B. Marietta Collegep F. U. GREGOIRE . . , Industrial Arts! MathematiCSI A,M. Columbia Universityg University of Colorado. A.B., B.S. Salem Collegeg West Virginia Universityg Carnegie Institute of Technology. GLYDE BAILEY . . . Englishg A.B. West Virginia Wes- CLAY B. HITE . . . Deans at Boysg A.B. Fairmont Ieyang A.M, Columbia Universityg University of Collegeg West Virginia University. Wisconsing Northwestern University. MARY GOLDEN SIEGRIST . . . Physical Educationp UNA JARVIS , . . Home Economicsg B.S,H.E,, M.S. B.S. West Virginia University. West Virginia University, MAUD YOAK . . . English, A.B. West Virginia Wes- MARJORIE ALLEN FARIS . . . Music, AB, Miami leyan, A.M. West Virginia University. University, College of Wooster, V LORANA E. RILEY . . . Home Economics, A.B. Fair- CLAYCE G. KISHBAUGH . , , Assistant Librarian, mont State, M,S. West Virginia University, Colum- West Virginia University, Katherine Gibbs Secre- bla University. tarial School. Jess: w. sco'rT . . . commercial Branches, AB. FLORENCE K' HOU-'NS ' ' A C0mmefCi0' Bfonchesf Salem College, M,A. West Virginia University. AB- Bowllng Green College of Commelcei PEARL CUSTER . . . Secretory, F. B. RAMSEY . . . B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in Industrial Education, West Virginia Univer- sity. YVONNE TIENNEBRUNNE . . . French, Spanish, AB., A.M. West Virginia University, Salem College, Uni- versity of California. ii .iii Ii jim tl VAN Not pictured VIRGINIA. LEE NUTTER . . , English, A.B., M.A. MARGARET BAULD . . . English, Social Science, AB. Wesf V'VQ'm0 UWVETSIYY- Salem College, Dennison University, West Virginia University. W. JUDY . .. . Biology, Botany, 4Zoology, A.B. West FRANK C. COLOMBO . . , American History, World Virginia University, West Virginia Wesleyan Col- Geography, A.B. Salem College, Wake Forest, West l9Qe- Virginia University. N x x 1 xx Q efzffftgy. S W, X 9, I .. E W my 4 Kululu K . awk X5 nm U e X E I f xx XX X l ffff 0 gQ55'5O I 2 9 3 3 ERROL RUDOLPH GARTEN . . . General. Company, villain- 'l f me. Freshman ous company, hath been the spoi o Basketball, Football 4, Executive Committee 4. JANE BYRNSIDE , . . Preparatory. Happy and loving, iolly and gay, X With a smile for all along the way. Junior Classical League l, Service Club l, Correspondence Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Historian 4, Executive Committee 4, Athena, Be Square, Memoirs, Hilltop, 25 Seniors, National Honor Society. ALLEN HEFNER . . . General. A man among men, a god among women. Freshman Basketball, A Cappella 4, Choral Clinic, Executive Committee 4. BARBARA COLLINS . . . General. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. North View l, Victory 2, W.l. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, Service Club 3, Executive Committee 4. HENRY MAYER, JR .,.. General. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Freshman Bas- ketball, Track l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, All State Band l, 2, Athena. JUDY HEABERLIN . . , Technical. A friendly sunbeam from Heaven came down and spread its sunshine all around. Junior Classical League 2' Mimes 2, 3, 4 Pres- ident 3, Correspondence Club 2, F.T.A. 3, Service Club 3, Vice President, Princess 4, Executive Committee 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITE , . . Technical. A true man, true as faith's own vow, whose honor knows no rust, our noblest brother, truest friend, Service Club l, Band l, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Boys' State, Lab Assistant 4, Class President 3, 4, Athena, 25 Seniors, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society. MARGARET JEAN TAYLOR . . . General. So gentle, so charming, so cute, she's one of our leaders and the very best of friends. Correspondence Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Band Sponsor 2, 3, 4, Athena, Hilltop 3, 4, Editor 4, Memoirs, Editor, Executive Committee 4, Class Vice Pres- ident 3, 4, Princess 4, Be Square, President, National Honor Society 4, 25 Seniors, National Merit Exam, Girl of the Month. DOUGLASS MOXLEY BAILEY . . . Technical. A true friend is forever a friend. Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Track 3, State Track Meet, Foot- ball 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4, Reserve Basketball l, 2, Basket- ball 3, 4, Boy of the Month, 25 Seniors, Class Treasurer 4, A Cappella 4. PATRICIA JUNE SNIDER . . . Technical. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Junior Classical League l, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Mimes 3, 4' Executive Committee 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, F.T.A. 4, Correspondence Club 4, Rockettes, Lab Assistant 4, Athena, 25 Seniors, Princess 4, Be Square, Vice President, National Honor Society. CARL EDWARD CHRISTIE . . . General. lf worry were the only cause of death, then I would live forever. Reserve Basketball l, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Football 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, 25 Seniors, Boy of the Month, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4. JACQUELINE TIANO . . . Technical. Better to be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow. Junior Classical League 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Athena, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 25 Seniors, Executive Committee 4, Class Secretary, National Honor Society. PAUL SHAFFER . . . General. Witty and mischievous, yet quiet in our midst. Jackson-Milton l, 2, 3, South High, W.l. 4, Executive Committee 4. MARTHA ANN MARPLE . . . Preparatory. lf it be a friend and scholar ye seek, ye have found her. Service Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer l, Secretary 2, Correspondence Club l, Art Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4 President 4, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, County Vice President 4, Cui Bono? 3, 4, Juno 4, Athena, Girls' State, A Cappella 4, Librarian 4, Choral Clinic 4, National Honor Society 4, B Square, Executive Committee 4, 25 Seniors, National Merit Exam. GUY VESPOINT, JR ..., Preparatory. Let me die to the sounds of delicious music. Football 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4, Reserve Basketball 2, Track 3, State Track Meet, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, 25 Seniors, Executive Committee 4, Boy of the Month. BARBARA DIANE ALLEN . . . Preparatory. l will o any- where provided it be forward. Science Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, All State Orchestra 2, Librarian 3, F.T.A. 3, Athena, Correspondence Club 3, Mimes 3, Be Square, 25 Seniors, National Merit Exam, National Honor Society 4, Treasurer. ALEXANDER CHARLES ALEX . . . General. He is a true friend, distinguished in the crisis of hazard and necessity, the gallantry of his aid shows the worth of his soul and the loyalty of his heart. Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2. ANGELA MARIE ALTOVILLA . . . General. Little, but O my! Y-Teens l, 2, Correspondence Club 3, Art Club 3. SANDRA BRACKENBUSH . . . Technical. She makes two smiles grow where one grew before, Philippi High School l, 25 F,T.A. l, 25 Thespian Pledge I, 25 Band I, 25 W.l. 3, 45 Correspondence Club 35 Regional Band 35 Band 3, 45 Pep Band 45 National Honor Society. DAVID ROBERT ARNETT . . , General. Possessed of the qualities that go to make a man. Football 3, 45 Memoirs. JACQUELINE BUTCHER . . . General. The little things that make life sweet. CARL FRANCIS BESTERMAN . . . Technical. . A little non- sense now and then is relished by the wisest men. A Cappella 45 Hi-Y 4, SUSAN CAPLAN . . . Preparatory. I make business a pleas- ure and pleasure my business. Correspondence Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian l, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 Cui Bono? 3, 45 Girls' State5 Be Square5 Hilltop 3, 45 Memoirs. ALAN EDGAR BRASSEUR . . . General. A wonderful friend, possessed of honor, humor, and friendship. W.l. I5 Re- serve Basketball5 Central Union High School, California 25 Basketball 25 Football 25 Washington lrving 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 4. MARY ANN BAILY . . . General, lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Correspondence Club l, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Hilltop, Memoirs5 Student Librarian 4. RICHARD NOLAN ALLEN . . . General. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Freshman Basketball5 Freshman Football, ANITA JANE BISPING . . . Preparatory. Jolly, good-natured and full of fun, X And always a friend to everyone. Cor- respondence Club l, 45 Service Club I, 4, President 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Cui-Bono? 3, 45 Girls' State5 Athena5 Execu- tive Committee 35 Be Square5 A Cappella 4, Librarian5 25 Seniors5 Choral Clinic 45 National Merit Exam5 National Honor Society 45 Science Club 4. JAMES ANDREW ALLMAN . . . Technical. Natural wit on a level head. Band l, 25 Hi-Y 45 A Cappella 4. LOIRETTA BOOTH . . . General. As merry as the day is ong. JAMES EDWARD ALVARO . . . General. Mischief, thou art afoot, take thou what course thou wilt. Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Track5 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. CAROLYN SUE CREWS . . , Commercial. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Correspondence Club 45 Athena. HAROLD BREWSTER . . . Technical. The wisest is he who does not fancy that he is so at all. Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Athenaj Science Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Hi-Y 45 25 Seniors5 National Honor Society. ANGELA CHIADO . . . General. Quiet and sincere is she, a friend worth having, ROBERT BRIDGE . . . Technical. No sinner and no saint perhaps, but still the very best of chaps. Band l, 25 Athena5 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. MARY SUSAN CLARK . , . Technical. She bears herself with lofty grace and noble frankness. Science Club 2, 35 Service Club 25 F.N,A. 35 Athena' Red Cross 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, 45 County Secretary 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Girls' Quartette 35 Choral Clinic 45 Be Square5 25 Seniors5 Lab Assistant 4. RAY BUTCHER . . . General. His flashes of merriment are able to set others in an uproar. DORIS JEAN COCHRAN . . . General. As merry as the day is long. F.T.A. 4. ROBERT LEE CAIN . . . Technical. As fine a fellow as one oft meets. Freshman Basketball, Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY JEANNINE CONAWAY . . . Commercial. A face with gladness overspread! X Soft smiles, by human kind- ness bred! Service Club 4, Correspondence Club 4, Red Cross 4, Treasurer. LOUIS DONALD CINCI, III . , . Technical. Big heart, big voice, big frame-a gentleman, and a friend to all. Band l, ootball 3, 4. SANDRA SUE CONWELL . . . Technical. Cute, mischievous, all that any man could ask for. Correspondence Club 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Mimes 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Be Square, Sec- retary, National Honor Society. CARL CLOVIS, ll . . . General. Good nature is a sign of a large and generous heart. l SAUNDRA SUE DAVIS . . . General. With hair like the sunshine and a heart of gold. Correspondence Club l, Service Club 2. ROBERT E. DAVIS . .4.'General. Let us drink and be merry, dance, ioke and reioicef' Freshman Basketball. CELIA SYDNEY DAVIS . . . Preparatory. What others dare to dream of, she dares to do. Junior Classical League I, Girls'4State, Hilltop, Memoirs, Athena, Be Square, Prin- CSSS . THOMAS K. DENNISON . . . General. l make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. TONI DAVIS . . . Technical. Contagious enthusiasm com- bined with uncontrollable laughter. Junior Classical League l, F.T.A. 3, Service Club 3, 4, Correspondence Club 3, 4, ,Treasurer 4, A Cappella 4, Choral Clinic, Hill- top, Memoirs, National Honor Society. ROBERT JOHN DOLINAR . . , General. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ESTELLA COOPER . . . General. Very sweet, very small, X Always gentle, kind to all. BERNARD RUSSEL COHEN . . . Technical. I Jolly, good- natured and full of fun, I And always a friend to every- one. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State. CAROL SPELSBERG COSTON . . , Preparatory. Full of vim and vigor is she, energy is not her need. Junior Classical League l, Service Club I, Hilltop, Memoirs, Rockettes, Athena. THOMAS McCLAIN COLLINS . . . Technical. Silence is deep as eternity, X Speech as shallow as time. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, Junior Classical League l, 2. SANDRA SUE DAY . . . General. The only way to have a friend is to be one. F.N.A. I, 2, F.T,A. 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Choral Clinic 4, Rockettes 4, Mimes 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Correspondence Club 4, Be Square. ERNEST DAUGHERTY . . . General. Men of few words are the best men. .XX-X T ,7 - 7 K., ff A ARLETTA DAVISSON . . . Commercial. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Salem High School l, 2, S-Club l, 2, Tumbling team I, 2, Washington Irving 3, 4, Corre- spondence Club 4, Red Cross 4. DANA DUANE DRUMMOND . . . General. What should a man do but be merry? Little Dog Laughed, I, Band l, 2, 3,h4, President 4, Executive Committee 3, Boy of the Mont . ELIZABETH EMA FAZZINI . . . General. Though quiet and meek, a real friend beneath. JOSEPH ANTHONY EDWARDS . . . General. Life is a iest and all things show it, X I thought so once, but now I know it. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. YVETTE FOLIO . . . General. Her heart, voice, and ways all possess a softness. Athena. DANIEL BENJAMIN FAZZINI , . . General. Quiet but of a likeable disposition, Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3. CELIA LINN FERRELL . , . Preparatory. Fair and Iearn'd and good is she. Correspondence Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Athena, Hilltop, Memoirs, National Honor Society 4, 25 Seniors, National Merit Exam, Lab Assistant 4, Science Club 4. CLARK EDWARD GABBERT . . . General. We laugh with him, we like him well. Band I, 3, 4, ELEANOR GIFFITH . . , General. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, Reader High I, 2, Journalism 2, Washington Irving 3, 4, JAMES ALBERT GARRETT . . . General. To be sincere, l don't care much. Doddridge High School I, Baseball I, Washington Irving 2, 3, 4. NANCIE ANNE GRAHAM . . . Technical. Her smile is ol- ways good to see, X She is as happy as can be. Junior Classical League I, Service Club I, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Correspondence Club 4, Athena. MARK GILWARG . . . General. He fears the worst, but works with faith the best will always take care of itself. Connelley Vocational I, Washington Irving 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN FIORENZA . . . General. Darkest eyes and dusky hair, like the raven's wing. Correspondence Club 2, 3, F.N.A. 4, President 4, Service Club 4. JOHN RICHARD FITCH . . . General. An air of good hue mor ever surrounds him. PATRICIA ANN FITTRO . . . Commercial. A friendly smile for all has she. Red Cross 3, Correspondence Club 4. RONALD EUGENE FREDERICK . . . Technical, I've taken my fun where I've found it. AMELIA FENNELL . . . General. A friendly smile, a warm hdeartf' Correspondence Club 4, Red Cross 4, Vice Pres- i ent. JAMES CREED FRUM . . . Preparatory. I envy no man that knows no more than myself, but pity them that know less. Service Club I, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classi- cal League I, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Cui Bono? 3, Athena, Boys' State, Lab Assistant 4, National Honor Society 4, 25 Seniors, National Merit Exam. li Y Q' I IQE Z MARY LEE HALL . . . Commernial. lf ye seek mirth, here ye have found her. Correspondence Club 3, 4, Be Square, Athena. PHILIP JOSEPH HARRICK, JR .... Preparatory. A quiet but likeable chap was he. Thomas Jefferson, Charleston, Dramatics l, Student Council l, All-City Student Council, Home Room President 3, Jefferson Honor Club, Washing- ton lrving 2, 3, 4, Cui Bono? 3, 4, Service Club 4. MADYLON RUTH HAMMOND . . . General. Silence is the most perfect herald of yay. JOHN PAUL HARRISON . . . General. There was a laugh- ing devil in his smile. Freshman Track, Freshman Foot- ball' Football 3, 4, Reserve Basketball l, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN HARDMAN . . . Commercial. She pos- sesses a sweet and gentle nature. Athena, Correspond- ence Club 2, 4, JAMES EDWARD HARVEY . . , General. To know what everybod knows is to know nothing. Chess Club 2, 3, Service Giub 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Clinic Choir 2, 3, 4. SHARON RAE GREITZNER . , . General. She lives for the sheer joy of living F.N.A. I, Correspondence Club 2, Athena, F.T.A. 3, imes 2, 3, 4. NORMAN LEE GRIBBLE . . . General. A person under the firm persuasion that he can command resources usually has them. Service 2. JEANNINE LEE GREYNOLDS . . . Commercial. The good things of life are not to be had singly but come to us with a mixture. Correspondence Club 4, Athena. RICHARD MELVIN GRIMM . . . General. Happy am I, from care l'm free, why aren't they all content like me? BETTE JEAN HUMMELL . . . Pregoratory. True to her word-her work-her friends. orrespondenre Club l, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Be Square. ,ROBERT GRAYSON HALL . General. He is always lou h- ingf ' inite wit. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Ell- State Band 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4, All-State Choir 4, Boys' Quartet 4. CAROLYN SUE HARTSOCK . . . Preparatory. Full of mis- chief, raising cain, a pleasant smile-Carolyn Sue's her name. F.N.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 2, Girls' State. DONALD R. HAYWARD . . . General, I saw one excellency was within my reach- it was brevity, and I determined to obtain it. SUSAN CAROL HEITZ . , . General. A belligerent young lass, but likeable. Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Athena, F.T.A. 4, Lab Assistant 4, National Honor Society. PAUL THOMAS HURLEY . . . General. His friends are many -his foes-are there any? Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, A Cap ella 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, All-State Chorous 4, guartet 4. ROSE HENLINE . . . General. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Y-Teens. FRANCIS SAMUEL IAQUINTA . . . Technical. Possessed of the qualities that go to make a man. Athena, Service Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3, 4, SALLY ANN HENRY . . . General. I am what I am, no more, no less. Service Club 2, 3, Correspondence Club 4. GEORGE S. JOSEPHS . . . Prezparatory. Life's a wonderful advegrugei' Service Club I, , 3, Athena, Lab Assistant 4, Art u . ANN HOLLANDSWORTH . . . Technical, l am sure care's an enemy to life. Service Club I, 2, F.N.A. I, 2, A Cap- pella 2, , Red Cross 3. HOWARD HERBERT KELLAR . . . General. He learns more from experience than from books. Freshman Football. PELORES JUNE . . . General. A graceful and . ami ' . Band 2, 3, 4. OKEY ROY KENNEDY . . . Technical. Happy, cheerful, and full of life. MELVA JO JANROY . . . Technical. A heart of gold and a happy smile make this lass a maid worth while. Service Club I, Correspondence Club I, 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, 2. JAMES LONGWELL . . . General. That man is great who can use the brains of others to carry on his work. SANDRA SUE JACKSON . . . General. Mind cannot follow, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Smithfield High School I, Band I, Washington Irving 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4. JAMES EDWARD LUNSFORD . . . General. He would never refuse a friend, even in the roughest work. Hi-Y 4. WILMA JEAN JACKSON . . . General. She has a kind word and a yielding manner. DONALD RICHARD LYON . . . General. Why worry? - things are bound to happen anyway. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Choral Clinic. -VJ. CHERYL DIANE HOWARD . . . Preparatory. So winsome, so witty, so wise, none but herself can equal her. Cor- respondence Club 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 2, 3, 4, Athena, Hilltop, Memoirs, 25 Seniors, National Honor Society. BENNEY HAROLD KIBBE . . . General. Men of few words gre the best men. Track Manager I, Football Manager , 4. JUDITH LEA HUDKINS . . . Preparatory. Her wit is her treasure, her beauty, a power. F.T.A. 3, 4, Cui Bono? 3, 4, 25 Seniors, Athena, Be Square, Correspondence Club 4, Hilltop, Memoirs, National Honor Society. ROBERT JOE KOPP . . . General. Fun-loving, fun-giving, and a iolly good friend. Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, , M. V. Bowl Band, Executive Committee 3, Hi-Y, CHRISTINE ANN IACONIS . . . General. Worry and I are strangers. Correspondence Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 4. EDWARD LANTZ . . . General. Judge him by his deeds and not by his speech. Band l, 2, 3, SANDRA SUE LANTZ . . , General. Variet5's the spice'of life that gives it all its flavor. Mimes , 3, 4, Service Club I, 2. KENNETH WILLIAM MYERS . . . General. I think myself obliged, whatever thy apprehension may be not the sue'- cess, to do my duty, and leave events to their Disposer. CARO Y L W O . . . General. Grace was- in her steps, heaven in er ege, in every gesture dignity and love. Correspondence lub I, 2, Ba let Club 2, Mimes 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Band Sponsor 3, 4, Princess 4. ROSCOE OFFETT . , . General, Nothing daunts this youth, no, not even a girl. Weston High School I, Freshmen Basketball I, Band I, Washington Irving 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. LOIS LORRAINE LAYFIELD . General. She is blond, she is fair X You can see her smile everywhere. Y-Teens I. ROBERT LEWIS OLIVERIO . . . General. Neither seeking pleasure nor avoiding toil. Hi-Y 4. QL, r QV' I '- .- JANET KIRKPATRICK . . . General. A dark eyed, dark haired lass, a friend to all. Sand Fork High School I, 2, Student Librarian I, Y Teens I, F.H.A. I, 2, A Cappella I, 2, Washington Irving 3, 4. JOEL BERGER LYNN . . . General. His red hair brings out mischievousness, and his witty smile makes him the best of chains. Spanishburg High School I, 2, Washington Irving , 4. MARY ELLEN KILLINGSWORTH . . . Preparatory, A good heart and a level head. Service Club I, 3, F.N.A. 2, , 4, Art Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Correspondence Club I, 2, 3, 4, AUGUST DUNCAN MALFREGEOT . . . Technical. A man of few words but wide experience. Band I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4, Reserve Basketball I, 2. PATRICIA ANN LYON . . . Commercial. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Service Club 2, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Athena. LAWRENCE GREGORY MYERS . . . General. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Freshmen Football, Freshmen Bas- ketballn Freshmen Track, Track 3, State Track Meet, Footba 4. EVA BERENICE LONG . , , Technical. A young girl with golden hair ! And golden personality is rare. Mimes 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, 25 Seniors, Be Square, Athena, Rockettes 4, Correspondence Club 4, Junior Classical League I, 2. JOHN EDWARD PALADINO, II . . . Technical. Find me a fellow more fun to be with, he alwags leaves them laugh- gngf' lgegwman Basketball, Service lub I, 2, Chess Cub , 4, i- 4. JEAN . . Technical. lf you accept nothing u the best, you very often get it. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4' Mimes 2, 3, arliamentarian 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Robe Chairman 4, Choral Clinic 4, All-State Chorus 4, Regional Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' State, Athena, Be Square, National Honor Society 4, Vice Presi nt, 35 Seniors, ationql Merit Exam, Saluta- torian. ?' Tj fqlfz lf, Kiwi ' LII CHARLES LEE PECK . . . General. I am a man of few words. Freshman Basketball. CAROL ANN MARTIN . . . Commercial. In her quietness there is a charm, Athena, Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4. LOUIS EUGENE PETITTO . . . General. At last l'm thru. VIOLA BLANCHE NAZELROD . . . General. Full of wit and merrimentf' F.N.A. l, 2. CHARLES EDGAR PRIMM . . . General. f'When the sun shines all night, then l will study all night. Executive Committee 3. ROSALIE FRANCES NEAL . . . Preparatory. l'Beauty and in- can one want? Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Mimes.2, 3, 4, Art Club 2I Cui Bono? 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4, Class Secretary 3, Girls' State, Student Librarian 4, A CappelIa'4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band l, Be Square, 25 Seniors, Na' tional Merit Exam, Athena, National Honor Society, Presf ident 4, Valedictorian. CAROLYN ANN NEWPORT . . . General. A smile for every- one, a frown for none. Bridgeport High School l, 2, Student Librarian l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Washington lrving 3, 4, Service Club 3, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Memoirs, Be Square. JAMES LEE QUEEN . . . General. Quiet and sincere is he, a friend worth having. MARY NICEWARNER . . . General. Honest friends are few but here is one indeed. Y'Teens 2. BETTY JEAN MALINDZAK . . . General. She has a buoy- ant disposition, always enjoying the present moment. VINCENT ANTHONY PINTI . . . General. To him who works comes success. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4. PAULA EVELYN MILSTEAD . . . Technical. Fair and fair, and twice so fair, as fair as any may be. F.T.A. 3, 4, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Hilltop, Memoirs, Athena, 25 Seniors, National Honor Society, Science Club 4. EARLDINE MAE MULLENS . . . General. Quiet and sin- cere is she, a friend worth having Salem High School I, S Club l, Washington lrving , 3, 4, Service Club 3, Correspondence Club 4, Red Cross 4. TEDDY JOE PRATT . . . General. They say a carpenter is known by the chips that fly from his tools. MARILYN ANN NUTTER . . . Commercial. Little friends may prove to be great friends. MARTHA BLAIR NORRIS . . . Technical. None but herself can match her. Correspondence Club I, F.T.A. 3, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Cui Bono? 3, 4, Princess 4, Student Librarian 4, National Honor Society. RONNIE ROBEY . . . General. Guard well thy thoughts, your thoughts are heard in heaven. MARIE OLIVERIO . . . General. Her eyes sparkle, her lips smile, a truer friend you'll never find. Correspondence Club 3, Service Club 4. JEAN ANN POST . . . Commercial. No gems, no gold, she needs to wear. X She shines intrinsically fair. Corre- spondence Club 4. RONALD ROGERS . . . A very quiet heart and a good con- science, Freshman Basketball. SHELVIE JEAN PALMER . . , Commercial. Her laughter matches her vibrant personality which will never be for- gotten. Victory High School 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Y-Teens , 3, National Thespians 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Washington lrving 4. SAINDRA POLING . . . General. She walks serenely through ite. DAVID EUGENE ROWE . . . Technical. ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Hi-Y 4. ALMA JEAN QUINAUT . . . General. She is laughing con- stantly, she must be content. Ballet Club I, 2, Corre- spondence Club l, 2, Band Sponsor 3, 4, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Rockettes. DOROTHY JEAN RUSSELL . . . General. Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. Athena, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3. DONALD WISE SAGER . . . General. Don is one of those happy mortals who take the world easily. Athena, Fresh- man Basketball. RUTH ELLEN REGER . . . General. Mischief, youth, and pep personified. Correspondence Club l, 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Athena, Hilltop, Memoirs. TOBY ANN ROLLINS . . . General. lt is well to know more than one says. Correspondence Club 4, Red Cross 4, Secretary. GLENN GILMER SHAVER . . . General. A gentleman makes no noise. NANCY JO ROSSANA . . . General. Good natured and cheerful, X As merry as the day is long. Correspondence Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Red Cross 3. MARY GABRIELLA ROMANO . . . Preparatory. How far that little candle throws her beams. Junior Classical League I, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Athena, Cui Bono? 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Be Square. WILLIAM CALEB SHAW . . . Technical. Not so uiet after you know him. Weston High School l, 2, 3, 4Class Vice President 2, Band l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, National Thespians 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Washington Irving 4, Hi-Y 4. FREIDA ANNE ROSS . . . General. Her bri ht smile haunts me still. Roosevelt Wilson l, F.H.A. I, gresident, Wash- ington Irving 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, Junior Classical League 2, Mimes 3, Athena, F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4, Correspondence Club 4, Student Librarian 4, National Honor Society 4, Secretary, Be Square, 25 Seniors, Na- tional Merit Exam. JUDITH ANN RICE . . . Technical. She is happy, youthful, pleasant, and free. Y-Tenns I, Correspondence Club I, 2. ANTHONY JOSEPH SELARIO . . . General. To be unable to describe you in words, bespeaks the world's not hav- ing yet the proper ones. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2. PATRICIA ANN RINGER . . . Commercial. She was always giendly and that to all. Service Club I, Correspondence lub 4. MARY ANN RODA . . . General. Pretty, witty, full of fun. X Brainy, carefree, all in one. Service Club I, Hilltop 3, F.N.A. 4, Athena. CHARLES VINTON SELBY, JR .... Technical. 'Tis men like me that make the world go round. Band I, 2, Hi-Y 4, Athena. AMANDA SUE ROLAND . . . Technical. She's made to give our eyes deli ht. Junior Classical League I, 2, F.N.A. I, 2, Mimes 2, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Correspondence Club 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Service Club 4. I I I CAROL ANN SHINN . . . Technical. She looks so innocent and shy, X Yet she is really gay and wise. Junior Classi- Eal League I, Art Club 3, 4, President 4, Correspondence lub 4. HOWARD CURTIS STEMPLE . . . Technical. Begone dull core! I prithee begone from me. Begone dull care, you and I shall never agree. Hi-Y 4, Athena. DONNA MAE SHOMO . . . Technical. She is a true friend, and forever a friend. Art Club 2, Student Librarian 3, Correspondence Club 2. SANDRA JOAN SHREVES . . . General. A friendly smile, a warm heart. Correspondence Club I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Athena. JOHN DAVID THAYER . . . General. His chuckle is as merry as his smile. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Correspondence Club 3, Boys' State, Athena. TOBY JANE SINGLETON . . . Technical. She is neat, and pure, and sweet, and fair. Executive Committee 3' Be Square, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Prin- cess 4. MARVEL LOUISE ROSS . . . Preparatory. Her laughter and her large, large heart X Atone for her height of which she is a part. West High School l, 2, S100 Club 2, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens I, 2, ffice Monitor 2, Study Monitor 2, Washington Irving 3, 4, Cui Bono 3, 4. DOUGLAS PUTNAM SINSEL . . . Technical. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Band I, Freshman Football, Football 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretory, Boys' State, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4. SANDRA LOUISE SQUIRES . . . General. That unextin- guishable laugh in heaven, or anywhere else. Corre- spondence Club I, Hilltop 3. CAROLE NADINE SCHAFFER . . . Technical. Deep brown eyes running over with glee, X Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. Service lub l, F.T.A. 3, Cui Bono 3, 4, Be Square, Treasurer, Hilltop, Memoirs, Athena, Rock- ettes, Mimes 2, 3, Vice President 3, National Honor Society. HAROLD MERVIN SLOAN . . . General. A soul impatient of restraint and free from every care. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Track 3. PEGGY LOUISE SCHOCK . . . General. Of an ardent and energetic character. Correspondence Club I, 2. MARIJORIE ANN SMITH . . . General. Very blond and very air. CHARLES RAYMOND THOMAS . . . Technical. He could :stYfo4r a week, laugh for a month, and argue forever. I- . SANDRA JANE STALEY . . . Commercial. Her jovial dis- position and good sense of humor could be divided among all long faces. Service Club I, Correspondence Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mimes 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Athena, Hilltop, Mem- oirs, National Honor Society, MAROLYN ANN TUSTIN . . . Commercial. An inability to stay quiet is one of the most conspicuous failings of mine. Hilltop 3, Mimes 3, 4, Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4, Be Square. MICHAEL TYRONE TRICOT . . . General. His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and contests bold. Freshman Football, Football 3, 4, Reserve Basketball I, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain-elect 4, A Cappella 4, Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA TENNANT . . . General. Jolly, good natured, and full of fun, X And always o friend to everyone. Hilltop 3, Correspondence Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Athena, National Honor Society. ggi. KATHRYN ELIZABETH TETER . . . Preparatory. Gentle in her manner5 she does bold things in a quiet way. Junior Classical League l, 25 Cui Bono. 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Athena5 Hilltop, Memoirsg Be Square5 National Honor Society. GEORGE EDWARD WALTERS . . . Technical. Certain it is that he is a great favorite among the fairer sex and is peculiarly hapiwy in the smile of al the damsels. Victory High School , 35 Hi-Y 35 Language Club 2, 35 Home Room Officer 35 Band 2, 35 Basketball 35 Track 2, 35 Washington Irving 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 45 Track 4. MARY KATHLEEN TOST . . . General. lt's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. Y-Teens l5 Junior Classical lieagug 25 Red Cross 45 Service Club 45 Correspondence ub ,4. SANDRA LOU TURNER . . . General. Her heart is in her work, and the heart giveth grace unto every art. Y- Teens I5 A Caplpella 2, 3, 45 Choral Clinic5 Correspondence Club 2, 3, 45 .T.A. 45 Student Librarian 3, 45 Athena. National Honor Society. RONNIE WALTERS . . . General. Full well they laughed with trolicsome glee X At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Football 3, 4. ALICE ANN WOOD . . . Commercial. A sweet and mis- chievous smile hath she. Service Club I5 Hilltop 35 Cor- respondence Club 4. mf.,- 3. NANCY ,CAMILLE WHITE . . . General. A quiet and earnest disposition. Seabreeze High School, Daytona Beach, Florida, l5 Junior Classical League l, 25 Art Club 45 National Honor Society. SAMUEL WILLIAM WHYTE . . . Technical. Not too sour, not too gay, but a good true bay is every way. George Washington High School, Guam, M. I., I5 Dramatics Club I5 Speech Club I5 Secretary5 Chorus l5 Stamp Club l5 Washington Irving 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Parliamentarian 4- Red Cross 3' hess Club 3 4' Service Club 4' C rr I , J 0 9' spondence Club! 45 Athena5 Hilltop, Memoirs. NANCY LEE WHITE . Commercial. lt is the tranquil people who accomplish much. Athena5 Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4. VAUGHN MARIE WILLIAMS . . . General. Forward and frolic glee was there5 the will to do, the soul to dare. Service Club l. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JR .... General. The deed l intend is great, but what it is as yet I do not know. SANDRA JOYCE ZICKEFOOSE . . . General. Her task she accomplishes exceedingly well. Band Sponsor 4. MARIANNA WAROBLAK . . . Technical. Laughter is a most healthful operation5 it is one of the greatest helps to digestion with which I am acquainted. Junior Clas- sical League l, 25 Mimes 2, 3, 45 Service Club 35 Corre- spondence Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary.45 Athena5 Hilltop, Memoirs5 Rockettes5 25 Seniors5 National Honor Society. JAMES FREDERICK WARREN, JR. . . . General. An all around good guy who sits high in all peoples hearts. Track 2, 35 Reserve Basketball l, 25 Basketball 3, 4, Co- Captain 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' State. SANDRA WAUGH . . . General. She has an air of modesty and franknessf' Band l, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 4. JANET ELIZABETH WEBB . . . General. A striking brunette and a woman of spirit. Executive Committee 35 F.N.A. 3, 45 Mimes 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Correspondence Club 3, 45 Athena5 Be Square. CLIFTON EUGENE WHALEY . . . General. A student, an athlete, and a worthy mon. Chess Club. l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Track5 Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Chemistry Lab Assistant l, 2, 3, 45 Service Club 45 Track 2, 35 25 Seniors. PATRICIA ANN WESTFALL . . . General. - From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. uw .--f.. 5 15 CHARLES RICHARD WOLFEI. G I N f h T Ik N t Pictured 7 I LOIS JEAN CQRRELL . General. My Th ghf F51 my companions. Fcnrrnonf -West High S h I I 2 3 ' Red Cross 25 Washington Irvlng 4. 1 s jg M R N ' 5 ' W, KH - N 'F Q ' . 39791 QNPQ3 'iff gi N335 ,FJ Yvxjfmk fNgfY Q 5 Q 3 3- pg .. Sd ww Q 5 Q R -53 5 if S .5 - N' , 1 X R X 'X I NJ fx 5' x' 'J f cf ff .1 1' ,N ' Y N ' ., n X SQ? X Q 135 ISP Y I MOM NTXX' A : SN K xx XY, Q2 A 5- Q, KJ is TYHNG11 3 Y rs, 3 xx R 9 -S X wks-,CS TR1 XJ X X QKJX3 GEQMF- R3 N E 4 N X KYPEXZOUD T A CH XJ ' T 1' SOCIALQXN m X W W wpww ' Mm lffpw L L WWW B 5 . sf-cop Guan :L h, U 'NESQ Anm-:mms GENERAL SCIENCE Q HomE Ecommfcs MECHANICAL DRAWING 4' 21727 Ng gg' wfwmdm. E ,fQ.lf3q1'.1f. - -. 'c' SQ 5, R 4 ., , H 1. 7, Q , ', 2- -g we if y is ggQg'Q.g,,gsQ-wsfw X Q' , Zigi 2 M3 M. Q ,. ig? W ..,, 'FQ 2 -'nun 'g if .Q -f 'V I :Siu Ar 2 ' was-M, 1 ' ZW. if .. .....ln.7,wr E gr Y :,... , W-ww t gi li 11 - 1-1 ways N.-fs M 3 vm EW ff: k- T T L If Y ',3'i wR4M, LiL'2'fK you C3111 speak T cv J English properly. Latin or French will suit you to a UT. Physics and Solid will imilii- your licud spin: with Shortliaiid and this you surely caiit wiii. Spanish and Civics will give you ai spill, and if they d0h't do it. Speech surely will. '1 M of vig? as - KS! Wm- Q L.-LM? ww 'ws UQ' ,Af i H' 7 lem S Xa Mr. Gudekunst f-XFX,-C5 ol IQVCHEMISTRY MDN uf M 'X vu N ' 1 N X, ,X , lx f N, 555, ff m , JA WA' uvjkko X X I K A QQM Advisory Groups Mr. Scott ffsf Coe ff -NX Rf 'xx f L00 f K' ' W7 ld O S539rf ' 5 10006 S, -3 jj v FN 3 fi fb ,f 5 X, HQ? 5 4x4-I Ng! I 1-. is-h..'hwg:K,,f ,Lui ,. f, rw- s 1 Wit S it. 'WY if W., .Q 5 'S f by . 'wa- .1 7 ,S W 2-1 X il V S Ffh wa sd. .ff Q ,ff v , 1 Q ti' is 3 w xy -at X X' - . 1 I I' 2 I MN ,Axem EL 43 f xx 'fisifw SFI' is ,QYQY-F ' my W 'Q , Fl' Senior Executive Committee Under the leadership of Miss Grace Al- bright, chairman of the senior advisors, and the sponsors, Mrs. May and Mr. Moore, the Senior Executive Committee has car- ried out the business and planned the recreational activities of the Senior Class. The committee managed the business accompanying the ring and announcement orders and the magazine sale, which net- ted 513127, the largest amount ever attained by any other senior class. Junior Executive Committee Under the supervision of Miss Stutler and Mr. Cfudekunst, the Junior Executive Committee, consisting of two representa- tives from each advisory group, undertook various class activities. The First and most important of these was the election of officers. As President the class chose David Hutsong Vice Presi- dent, Beverly Baneg Treasurer, Tom Alleng and Secretary, Nancy Norvell. A stationery sale was conducted by the class to finance the Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior Skating Party. cf if X i R. rf X ,M J' ti steely Sv ' Correspondence Club With Mr. Frederick as their sponsor, the Correspondence Club members have Writ- ten to students in twenty-three different countries. By exchanging letters with these foreign students, the members of this club encourage friendly relations between countries. Serving as officers this year were Bev- erly Bane, Presidentg Angela Mascaro, Vice Presidentg Nan Norvell, Secretaryg and Toni Davis, Treasurer. MJ? Service Club Under the leadership of Miss Josephine Swiger, the Service Club this year under- took several projects. The members assisted the Football Mothers by selling refreshments at the football games, and, later in the school year, took charge of the Red Cross Drive, the War Cry Sale, the Polio Drive, and the Tuberculosis Pencil Drive. Officers for the year were Anita Bisping, President, Beverly Bane, Vice President, Dave McGahan, Secretary, and Phyllis Fittro, Treasurer. 4349? 5 3? X Mimes The Mimes, under the direction of Mrs. Howard, is a group of 32 sophomore girls dedicated to interpretive reading, acting, and various stage arts. Officers for the year were Mary Ruth Van Devender, President, Patty Harper, Vice Presidentg Betty Latstetter, Secre- tary, Jane Heaberlin, Treasurer, Susan Milstead, Parliamentariang and Becky Highland, Sergeant at Arms. X Chess Club The Chess Club the irection of A recreational group, the club lVIr. Cubbon, has to a membership once or twice a to p y the c of forty-five mem game of chess. Stage Crew Undci the direction of M1 Duckworth The main duties of this group are oper- is the Stage Crew, an organization of nine ating the lights, slides, curtains, and the boys who assist in various operations of projector, There are no officers. . . 1 gl l l amz f l Q ' 1 '.f l ' el, E T , Q' sf 3 Q 3 ' A is . f it ' V I A ,l f 3 li' is rv 2 Q 5 thc stage for any movie or assembly. Science Under the sponsorship of Mr. Palmer and Mr. Duckworth, the Science Club is composed of students Who maintain at least a B average in the science courses. During the year the club contributed projects to various science fairs and made s. . Club a trip to the Planetarium in Pittsburgh. Officers for the year were Martha Mar- ple, President, Clifton Whaley, Vice Pres- identg and'Frances NeaL SQC1'9t8.l1Ql-TlLE3.S- urer. . P X Chemistry Laboratory Assistants Each year several members of Washing- ton lrving's chemistry department are chosen by Mr. Palmer, chemistry instruc- tor, to be lab assistants. These lab assist- ants type, keep bottles filled, make solu- tions, and perform other duties. This year, the assistants were Patty Snider, James Frum, George Josephs, Linn Ferrell, Susan Heitz, Bill White, Mary Sue Clark, Clifton Whaley, Mary Ann Wacowski, and Charles Selby. Future Nurses of America Sponsored by Miss Virginia Nutter, the Two movies were shown this year, ont Future Nurses organization is made up of on specializations in nursing and the othei girls who are interested in nursing? a on the career of a public health nurse. career, Among the activities of the- X up ' Officers chosen were Patty Fiorenza this year have been trips to the N rginsl residentg Harriett Danley, Vice Presi U ,.,. m:4.,i. l4iA.. n1.:1:.-.A: r-11:.r:, ,,,,1,... .i . . 11 .. vv A - -- Art Appreciation Club 5 5 Under the Sponsorship of Miss Emily The officers were Carol Ann Shinn, Pres- Taylor, this club has its aim expressed in identg Delores Seron, Secretaryg and Mary its name. Ellen Killingsworth, representative for During the 1955-56 year, the club studied the Hilltop. impressionistic art. p Q 1 Cui Bono? Cui Bono?, Washington Irving's only in Roman mythology. The elected ruling language club, is composed of the junior dieties for the past year were Juno, Mar- and senior students who are taking third- tha Marple, and Jupiter, Phil Harrick. and fourth-year Latin. Miss Grace Al- The main propects of the club were a bright is the club sponsor. trip to the Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh The eighteen members of the club as- for the annual Latin exhibit in February sumed the identities of various characteii and the annual chapel program in March. Twen ty- five Seniors Selected by their classmates as the of leadership and scholastic ability, these twenty-five seniors most likely to contrib- students competed for the S50 class schol- ute to human progress because of qualities arship. 0 A zvwylli MM ipiwf wwf Future Teachers of America Organized to stimulate interest in the teaching profession, the Orie McConkey Chapter ul' the Future Teachers of Amer- ica completed another successful year un- der the leadership of its sponsor, Miss Lena Stutler. l'ro.iects for the year included suhstitut- ,.. ing for teachers who were ahsent and ushering at various functions. The olflcers for the year were Francis Neal, Presidentg Anne Ross.'ViceYPi'esi- den'tflVlarEWfWa1'oblak. Secretaryg Bette Hummell, Treasurerg and .lane Byrnsidc. Historian. rj If 1 Student Librarians 'l'he library under the supervision of Miss Alice Griffin and Miss Clayce Kish- baugh furnishes the students with many hours of reading pleasure and supplies materials for research and other work. Student librarians this year were Euan,- pea-AN-ea-l. Diane Howard, Beverly Banc. Martha Blair Norris, Mary Ann Baily. Carol Van Horn, Susan Caplan. Sandra Turner, Mary Lou Wiseman, Mary Sue Clark, and Anne Ross. 9, ' NJ 'mfr' ,yy js R, N A N -w r ,VNV A Cappella Choir W A L Under thc direction of Mrs. Robert Faris, A Cappella Choir presented numer- ous programs for civic and church organ- izations of Clarksburg. In addition, the group sang at area high school assembly programs and gave a program for Wash- ington Irving students. This year A Cappella sponsored bake sales in order to earn money for music and robes. Barbara Allen, Jean Myers, Sandra ,Wx -xv. tty ,yd . Q' ' lsoiigvxlv glxky Conwell, Tom Hurley, and Bob Hall rep- resented the choir at the All-State Meet, and the choir's barbership quartet has sung many places. - Officers for this year were President, Bob Halli Vice President, Tom Hurleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Sue Clarkg RQb.e...Q,11f.m'mQa,,J.faan-Myei1Ss Libi-at-ian. Anita Bispingg Music, Mary Helen Tomp- song and Accompanists, Diane Cottrdlgand Martha Marple. -' 'C H Rockettes A new organization at Washington Irv- The group participated in a chapel pro- ing, this group-the Rockettes-consists gram and performed for various local of seventeen girls interested in dancing. groups. 2 fl-J ffl X xv . l Q ,J f-'ff illW,cf,zc:fa.Qct'::? pd mio J , In Jac? f A -44,4 Z? ,LC .fJ.4..wz1,44,a ,fra 266 fic: f.z4.E?fgz1f,c Z7 p,1V,T,44 Jqfggg .je ,LAL acl, 11, 74,4141 fl 545 fiaaf-. if liff..f.,- fag sag igggyfa ff' IJ! I Cwfigfffi 44 'L'-cf 74iLf'2 'lT 124624 cf'57azffJa4'af 1f,:76'fl2f-'21 A MH Q Q . a Lit-.ala 622. M446-Q5 L ,A A Zac. 1244 L44 C LC , 5' C 1: I ITL , Washington Irving Band 1414 C417 One hundred and four t'Gold and Blue musicians under the direction of Mr. Henry A. Mayer, participated in numer- ous civic parades besides presenting drills at all home football games. Officers chosen to aid the director were Dana Drummond, PresidentgHJe31f1LMyers, yice Pregsidrepti Bob Hall, Secretary, Sandy Conwell, lreasurerf and Tom Aichele, Custodian. Because of lack of spa at th Car- michael Audi rium, the e ire ba could not play fo b sketball g es, t refore, seve b embers W chos to play at a e b ketb gam N Following are the members of Washing- ton Irving Pep Band: Ernie Bastine, Karl Kyle, Anthony Julian, Vincent Fragomene, Anthony Selario, Ray Allen, Sandra Jack- son, James Marple, Bernie Cohen, John Christie, Bob Hall, Donna King, Sandra rackenbush, Fred'Heldreth, Joe Edwards, ' ent Pinti, Sandy Conwell, Patty Swi- ,TSO zor, Louis Ol' er' , Nancy Mayer, Dave anhorn, a Dru mond, Patty Tygart, Gary Robe Mike Matthews, and Pat aw. The Pep and consists of twenty-f regular' bers, some of which urns at va ious games. ' m Aichel , Jim Fleming, Bill Zon- saifiligpt gg iaiftiitfstffis Be 'Square Be Square, senior girls' honorary organ- ization, had a very successful year with Miss Josephine Swiger as sponsor. In order to raise money for the Hi-Y-Be- Square chapel program, the twenty-five girls sold crepe paper swishers, Christmas wrappings, and sponsored a dance after the Victory basketball game. As their service projects, the girls assist- ed in the St. Mary's Hospital children's ward on Saturday, helped with the polio fund drive, and directed hall traffic. ' The main aim of the organization is to promote friendliness and understanding among the students. Serving as officers were Jeanne Taylor, Presidentg Patty Snider, Vice Presidentg Sandra Conwell, Secretaryg and Nadine Schaffer, Treasurer. -nv' E ww oi? 'W f 'iaffa ' XE Hi-Y Club The Washington Irving Hi-Y organiza- tion had a busy year in which many activ ities were undertaken and completed. Some of the projects under the super vision of lVlr. Gudekunst, club sponsor, were sponsoring buses to out-of-town foot ball gamesg directing of traffic at gamesg attending different churches in a body E X holding an induction ccremonyg and or- ganizing a basketball team within the club. Officers for the year were Doug Bailey, Presidentg Ed Christie, Vice Presidentg Doug Sinsel, Secretaryg William White, Treasurerg and Bob Bridge, Chaplain. There were about 46 members in the club. awww 1 l S National Honor Society The members of National Honor Society, to which fifteen percent of the senior class belong, are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. During the school year 1955-56, the mem- bers read the scripture in assembly pro- grams and acquainted the Freshman with various Washington Irving clubs, and the requirements for membership. Gfficers this year were President, Fran- ces Nealg Vice P ' ersg ec- rETyTAnne ossg and Treasurer, Barbara Allen. The Staff H L cttw FRANCES NEAL JEAN MYERS Va ledictorian Sa lutatorian Having maintained an all A, or five-point, average dur- ing her four years at Wash- ington Irving, Frances Neal was the valedictorian for the class of 1956. In addition, she was chosen to represent the school as the D. A. R. Good Citizen. Salutatorian and winner of the 21550 class scholarship award was . four-year average was 4.8214. Jean won the S550 award by making a 99+ score in a com- petitive examination. Athena The Washington Irving organization rec- ognizing scholarship in every year is called ATHENA. Any student in school is eligi- ble for membership if he attains the stand- ard of excellence required. An overall av- erage of B or better has been attained by each student who stands for recognition on Athena Day in Assembly. When a student attains such a rating for five semesters, he becomes a Permanent Member of the or- ganization, and is granted a certificate of excellence in scholarship. This certificate is conferred by the principal and bears the school seal. The purpose of the organization is the recognition and encouragement of scholar- ship, and to keep before the student body the first reason for coming to school - EDUCATION. Our school has been recog- nized for many years for scholastic stand- ards. Many of our graduates are admitted to, and rank among the best students in the leading colleges and universities of America. Splendid opportunities are con- stantly offered to students who are pre- pared, as a glance at the bulletin board near the office will attest. For those who have a semester rank of B, or better, the Athena ribbon is given. This year 157 honor students were recognized in Athena Assembly. Of these 30 are Freshmen, 48 are Sopho- mores, 38 are Juniors, and 41 are Seniors. The following members of the class of 1956 are permanent members of Athena: Barbara Allen Anita Bisping Jane Byrnside Mary Sue Clark Carolyn Crews Linn Ferrell James Frum Susan Heitz Diane Howard Martha Marple Carol Ann Martin Paula Milstead Jean M rances Neal 1 Patty June Snider Sandra Staley Jean Taylor Elizabeth Teter Jacqueline Tiano Marianna Waroblak William White Senior Princesses Q if' H 1 sf, ' ., ' bxffliw Gwqigif Carol n wson Martha B. Norris Sydney Davisfib-La K!! Patricia Snider Jeanne Taylor Judy Heaberlin Toby Singleton .. I , x I Q 1 -1 '1 Ji P S O 1 frxd jf Q M 1 .,.,, +2-fww QQJGWAFQM '2122155 -way mMmz.WVv.,4,W N .W,2'vunw,hL,N,fg,gA 1 FX M ' i 4 xx f H 47.1 at J ,ff , i A mw1rwfsw lin my 2?va yirm 4 xv' :fx , N Wftfiw Alf' 'M' f MW-W 4 W M f A , 1 MJSWHWJ ,,,,:-.. .. . . S Track Team I 955 Under the coaching of William Moore, the 1955 Washington Irving Thinclads fared well in the class, invitational, and sectional meets in April. With the season opener being an inter- scholastic class meet, the four classes met at Hite Field, and the seniors ranked high- est with l231f2 points. Next were the jun- iors with 971f2 points. Sophomores and freshmen with 40 and 18 points respective- ly finished third and fourth. The high pointers were Ron Chartrand, 36 points, Paul Clayton, 291f2g Dick Hall, 263 and Mike Tricot, 2lV2. Next on the schedule was another meet at Hite Field, the Washington Irving Invi- tational Meet, in which W. I. led the six contending schools with 113 points. Mor- gantown was next with 84, Grafton, third with 32. Bridgeport, Shinnston, and Vic- tory finished in that order. Elkins was the scene of the Inter-Moun- tain Relays in which the host team was the winner, Fairmont West was second, and the Hilltoppers came in third. Mor- gantown, Grafton, Victory, and Bridgeport were also contenders in this meet. The boys from Lee Street dropped to fourth place when the Big Ten meet took place at Elkins. Again Elkins led, with Fairmont West and Morgantown follow- ing close behind. At the meet in Morgantown, ten of Washington Irving's track players quali- fied for the State Meet in Charleston. The winners were Captain Ron Chartrand, Paul Clayton, and Dick Hall, seniors, Doug Bailey, Greg Myers, Mike Tricot, Jim Warren, Guy Vespoint, and Harold Sloan, juniors, and sophomore Dave Mc- Munn. At the State Meet the only high honor Washington Irving brought back to Clarksburg was the third place in the high jump. Jim Warren was the holder of this title. Fourteen letters were awarded at the end of the season, when Mike Tricot was elected captain of the 1956 team. The qualifying lettermen were Ron Chartrand, Paul Clayton, Dick Hall, Doug Bailey, Greg Myers, Mike Tricot, Jim Warren, Guy Vespoint, Harold Sloan, Jim Hutson, Dave McMunn, Clifton Whaley, Bud Smith, and Harry Sanders. - 5 .QQ r Washington Irving' Football Squad 1955 Washington Irving returned to the grid- iron scene in September, 1955, minus many strong players of the past few yearsg and although the team put up heavy defenses and offenses, the season ended with two wins and eight losses. The first game of the season was with Clarksburg's Red and Gray team, Roose- velt-Wilson. Played at Hite Field, the game was uneventful in the first three quarters. Punts were frequent, but blocks were even less frequent, and the action was confined around the 50-yard line until the last quarter. Then R. W. with full- back Smith carrying the ball on several hard drives, carried it to the end zone, making the score 6-0. 0. lk YOU GO IN Af END The extra point was tried by Johnson and blocked by W. Ifs Roy Bever. Much action was seen by Mike Tricot and Bob Cather in the running line. 1: sp :g The second game was a booster to the Hilltoppers, who after losing more than a week's practice downed Fairmont East High 18-0 in Fairmont. After a scoreless first, the Lee Streeters started a drive which resulted in Bob Cather scampering 46 yards to dump the ball on the other side of the goal post for 6 marks. In the second half, Jimmy Westfall, go- ing 32 yards, went over from the four for another t. d. No extra point was made. While the Hill Boys and their defense held back would-be scorers, Mike Tricot scored, and although no extra point was made, his score brought 6 more points for W. I. and a final winning score of 18-0. :lf 41 wk During the next few weeks, Washington Irving's spirits were dampened along with the weather that deposited what seemed like several inches of rain each time the Hilltoppers donned their football uni- forms. T' HQ N mmf if ,-'- '?-f?'-- ,--1 .X ix C x kif'-1-4 1 NY J Q!! will li XX W. -, 1' w I ' Os ry 4 X V ' - - 1 .xxw 4- -H W- 5- Y'-,ft fff h'iXi.Q JY-if JRA,Nf.fr! ,..-fx 'I XX A351 . THE IMRY THE GAMES .SHOULD HAVE BEEN PLA ED In pouring rain, the Gold and Blue lads fell before the Grafton Bearcats by a score of 6-0. Grafton had the kick off, which W. I. intercepted on the 40. Punting back and forth, getting into danger and out of dan- ger, the Hilltoppers and the Bearcats see- sawed during the entire first half of the game. The same conditions prevailed in the last half, only this time the defenses of both teams were hard at work. Seconds were left to play when Grafton's Malone carried the oval to the 12. Ward passed the ball to Jacobs who made the only score for the evening. The extra point try failed. lk if Pk RAIN and the Washington Irving foot- ball team didn't seem to go together, but the Folio men took their second current win in a sea of mud. Bridgeport was the scene of the contest when the Shinnston Spartans confronted W. I. Shinnston received the ball after the kick-off and toyed with it for most of the first period, the greatest gain was 38 yards. Shinnston's fumble was picked up by Bob Cather, who, running 45 yards for a mark- er, gave his team 6 points. As the game progressed, unpenetrable fog poured in and settled on the field. After a period of playing in mid field, Ed Christie turned left end for 15 yards and Went over for the second t. d. Both extra points after both touchdowns were good for two points, and the boys came home with a 14-0 score. Pk :lf PF Twenty to nothing was the score by which the Big Reds of Parkersburg downed the Hilltoppers in muddy puddles at Hite Stadium. The game was an interesting contest despite the Lee Streeters' failure to score. Parkersburg kicked off, and W. I. re- turned the ball to the 35. But since the Foliomen were unable to gain yardage, they were forced to punt. The Big Reds returned the punt to their own 35. In a downfield drive, Brown of Parkersburg hit pay dirt, and an extra point was good for the 7-0 lead. Again in the first half, Bargelow caught the ball after a partially blocked punt and ran 45 yards for a goal. Late in the third period, the pigskin was taken by W. I. on its 30, but a fumble re- sulted. A recovery by the Reds was fum- bled. Ed Christie recovered on the 40 and passed to John Harrison. A completion on the Big Reds' 3 gave them possession of the ball, and in the very next play, Barge- low went again to the end zone for 6 points. With the good extra point, Park- ersburg won 20-0. Doug Bailey's punting was one of the strong points for Washington Irving. PF HK 44 Rain, postponing a contest for one day, was still falling in a drizzle as the Lee Street gridders visited Morgantown. The Mohigans kicked off, but the re- sulting plays were uneventful, and al- though both teams put up strong defenses, it was to no avail, for the period was scoreless. The second quarter found the ball on the W. I. 40 after a punt. No yardage was gained, but there was much scrimmaging. By the fourth quarter, most of the fans of both teams were restless, but Kopinns- ky was sparked when he caught the ball and sprinted 61 yards to the end zone for the first and only marker in the game. The 6-0 victory left Morgantown un- defeated, but tolled Washington Irving's fourth loss. HG if 211 Next, a pepped-up Buckhannon High School squad took the Hilltoppers on a wild spin from which they couldn't re- cover. The final score was 28-12. In the first canto, Aluicci plunged from the W. I. 20 and on down to the 9 for a first down, three plays later Slaughter had made a t. d., an extra point had been scored, and the Bucks led 7-0. The second quarter score was made al- most like that of the first period, Aluicci taking Doug Bailey's punt on the W. I. 35. Stopped by a penalty, the B. U. player went over from the 6 for another goal. A kick, good for the extra point, put Buck- hannon ahead with 14 points. In the second half, Malfregeot took the kick on the 36 and proceeded to the Buck's 48. The ball was fumbled by the visitors from Upshur County, and W. I.'s Dave McMunn took the ball to the 9, where, two plays later, Mike Tricot scored 6 points. This brought the score for the game 28-6. The Buck-Ups fumbled when they got possession of the ball again, and W. I. took advantage of this situation. Malfregeot pushed forward and over, but after scor- ing, W. I. made no extra point. The game was over at 28-12. Ik ik Ik West Fairmonts' Polar Bears were next on W. I.'s schedule, and the Tony Folio Eleven was able to break the ice, almost winning the duel. ce ff' . 1 Gi-if ' x 1 If x H 5 ZW... T... g.iJI3'5gg Aa... xi Fairmont's Delagatti ran over the end for the first marker eleven plays after the game began. An extra point was made. W. I. recovered the ball, losing it on downs. Biafore received a lateral pass and went over, another extra point was made for the Bears. Christie fumbled as W. I. was going strong toward the goal, but the first half stopped the march. Resuming play, Malfregeot snatched the ball and lunged 91 yards for a t. d. and with the extra point, W. I. had 7. On the ensuing kickoff the ball struck a Fairmont player, bouced off, and Greg Myers fell on it, then after the toppers had retained it for 20 plays, Malfregeot went over again. Once in the fourth period, Tricot ran 48 yards, but was stopped, and only a few minutes later, the contest was over. Pk Dk ll A sad ending to the football story of W. I. H. S. for 1955 was the result of the grid test between W. I. and the Victory Eagles. The final score was 26-0. No score was made by either side in the iirst period, but W. I. advanced as far as the 21-yard line. Victory scored its first t. d. in the sec- ond quarter as Roberti ran 50 yards on a pass completion. When McMunn dropped the ball on the two-yard line, Stackpole grabbed it and leaped over, and Yambric had a good ex- tra point. W. I. had the ball 5 times in the third period but neither team scored. The Eagles were good for another 13 marks in the last fourth. Roberti, on a pass play, made it to the end zone with 27 yards behind him, while Stackpole made another point. Seven seconds were left to play, when Roberti went over again, but the extra point was unsuccessful. As the season ended, W. I. lost to Vic- tory 26-0. Pk Pk bk The climax to the season was the foot- ball banquet held December 3, 1955. Let- ters were presented by Coach Anthony Folio to seniors Doug Bailey, Guy Ves- point, August Malfregeot, tri-captains, and Dave Arnett, Jim Alvaro, Don Cinci, Mike Tricot, Ed Christie, Rudy Garten, John Harrison, Greg Myers, Doug Sinsel, and Ronald Walters. Junior lettermen were Grover Bowie, Dave Bell, Roy Bever, Anthony Bellotte, Bob Dennison, Bob Henline, Jim Vespoint, Dave McMunn, Jim Westfall, and Sam Ware. Letters were awarded to head cheer- leader Toby Singleton and Benny Kibbe, football manager. .. CS ' A E 0 Q K msg awk 7 . lNW's+sF'k x ,gms Basketball - 1955 For the third year in succession Wash- ington Irving boasted an excellent floor squad, as is indicated by the record of fif- teen wins and four losses. Gaining the City Championship and win- ning in the sectional and first round of the regional tournaments, the Hilltoppers lost to Parkersburg in the finals of the regional. Senior Jim Warren, with an average of 27 points per game, led in scoring, often mak- ing as many as half of the points of the Hilltoppers during a game. Two members of the squad, Jim Warren and Doug Bailey, were named to the all- tournament regional team. For the first game of the season, the quintet met the Big Reds of Wood County and defeated them by a score of 84-73. In this contest, the playing of Junior Dave Hutson, who had previously seen service with the reserves, was outstanding. The Buccaneers were the next oppo- nents to bow to the Hilltoppers who, led by Warren, came through after a rough first period to whiz to a 75-64 victory. Next, Washington Irving and the Graf- ton Bearcats clashed in a duel in which Coach Anthony Folio's boys emerged as the winners. The margin, 78-53, in favor of the 'Toppers told the story. Ed Christie and Jim Warren racked up 51 points be- tween them, 28 for Warren and 23 for Christie. Shinnston was next in line to meet the victorious Lee Streeters who, in this game, led for the entire contest, finishing with 72 points to Shinnstonls 49. Jim Warren gave another stellar performance which netted his team 25 points, while the entire bench was used to plow down the Spar- tans. Fairmont West tried to stop the winning moves of the Hilltoppers, but to no avail, for the Blue and Gold team maintained its winning streak. With Dave Hutson contrib- uting 22 points, the Foliomen held the West team to 9 points in two periods. The final mark was 69-56. In the first round of the duel that would eventually mark the City Champions, the Hilltoppers and the R.W. Prexies met for their annual battle. The final score was W.I. 68, R.W. 55. Warren was again the big gun of the contest, with 33 markers to his credit. The Foliomen took on the undefeated Bridgeport Indians, Tri-Valley Champions, in a rather close game. For a while Bridge- port proved a threat to the Lee Street team, but after a close first half W.I. pulled ahead to win handily, 68-54. For the second time, Buckhannon and Washington Irving fought the battle of the baskets with W.I. again the winner, 85-57. The Bucks lagged close behind until the third quarter when they fell. Warren set an unofficial record with a spectacular 44 points, more than half the final score of 85. The cross-city rivals, the Victory Eagles, were next on the schedule, and in a close game the Hilltoppers pulled another win, downing Victory by four points, 59-55. In this game Hutson almost kept pace with Jim Warren, who made 16 points during the evening. Roosevelt Wilson, bent on winning and stopping W.I.'s City Championship hopes, was not quite fast enough to accomplish this purpose. After a close first half, the Hill Boys jumped ahead and won 62-45. Again tak- ing scoring honors in the battle was Jim Warren with 20 marks. When the Morgantown Mohigans ap- peared on the floor at the Carmichael, the Foliomen experienced their first defeat of the current hardwood season. Eight points stalled the boys from the Hill, as the final score stood 69-61, Morgantown. Foul shots kept the 'Toppers going with the help of 20 points from Warren. However, Washington Irving came back to win a tussle with the Bees of East Fair- mont High, racking up a total of 79 points. Warren with 30 marks set the pace for the victory. Another Fairmont team felt the blow of a strong team as Folio's men took over the West Polar Bears, 75-58. W.I. led all the way, Jim Warren contributing a total of 29 points. Grafton proved to be a team easy to overcome, as the Bearcats succumbed to the power of Washington Irving's quintet. The final score was 86-68 after the Hilltop- pers plunged ahead in the first period, not once relinquishing the lead. Warren again was the leader, finishing the evening with a total of 43 points. Again the courtmen of Bridgeport fell victim to the Washington Irving team. The Indians were no match for the Lee Streeters, who led at half time 43-36. With Warren adding up the bucket points to 29 and Junior George Eicher earning 14, W.I. won, 80-66. Next, Coach Warder Powell brought his boys from Shinnston to take on the Hill- toppers. In a last period surprise, the Spar- tans broke a 65-65 tie to win with 67 points. This is where the Foliomen tripped the second time in the year. East Fairmont was the next group the Toppers took on, and the latter spread out for a huge margin to win, 84-59. W.I. scored 22 points in each of three periods Head Cheerleader TOBY SINGLETON and 18 in the fourth. High-scoring Jim Warren made 31 points in the game. In the next contest the Eagles for the second time met Foliois team in a grueling game. Victory gave W.I. quite a shock, de- feating the Blue and Gold by three points, 73-70. Although the score was tied at half time after a nip-and-tuck first half, W.I. dropped behind near the end of the third canto and trailed by three points. Twenty- three of the losers' points were scored by Jim Warren. Winding up the regular season, W.I. was matched with the powerful Morgantown team. In a close and active game, W.I. kept pace with the undefeated Mohigans until the half, but with seconds to play the enemy nipped W.I. - score, 80-78, Mor- gantown. The sectional tournaments saw W.I. and R. W. fighting it out. W.I. having earlier defeated R.W. twice, was favored to win and delighted Gold and Blue fans by mak- ing 101 points. R.W. managed 72. All the team members participated, each getting in some scoring. Warren and Bailey were high scorers. In the Parkersburg Regionals, W.I. triumphed over the Pt. Pleasant boys in a slow battle. W.I. hit the baskets for 68 points, while Pt. Pleasant had just 44. However, in the final round of the re- gionals, W.I. met heart-breaking defeat after an exciting duel. With both teams neck and neck during the entire fracas, a foul shot on the part of the Big Reds tipped the scales in their favor, and they won, 65-63. This loss ended the season for the Washington Irving basketball team for 1955-1956. The members of the team who earned letters for their services were Ed Christie, Jim Warren, QCCJ, Doug Bailey, John Har- rison, Dave Hutson, Alan Brausseur, Tom Allen, Frank Oliverio, George Eicher, Dave McMunn, George Walters, and Ed Wilfong. The managers for the team were Gino Colombo and David Zinn. 1- SSM XX X Sxx Q gigs s -E. x K N . K TN Q Q x fxf- ,g-x V ix my ..- M HD N mi 'Y '15 SH sux XX sm X , 61 S I 1 N A QI .- Washington Irving Reserves This year's Washington Irving Reserves won six games while losing eleven. A num- ber of ball games were close providing some anxious moments. Despite this unimpressive won and loss record, the year was marked by some out- standing play by the Reserve team. Quite a few of the boys on the squad will be heard from next year when they will be W.I. Reserves Opponent 53 Buckhannon 5. ee,e 5 55 41 Shinnston . oeeeee 5 42 50 Bridgeport eee,ee . 5 51 54 R. W. .5 eeeeeee,e .5 5 25 42 Fairmont West eee,e 37 32 Grafton ,eeeo, . . 40 56 Buckhannon ,ee,eee7 . 45 34 R. W. ,eeee,eeeeeee,ee . 45 performing with the Varsity. Following are the members of the 1955- 56 Reserve squad: James Hall, James White, Dave McGahan, Dan Bacchus, Ted Waroblak, Mike McGahan, Bob Westbrook, Bill Swats, Bill Van Voorhis, Fred Alvaro, Ross Morano, Gary Frost, Randy Pritch- ard, and John Funk. W.I. Reserves Opponent 39 Bridgeport ..... .. 57 41 Morgantown ....... 5 48 44 Fairmont East . .... 54 61 Fairmont West .. . .. 54 60 Shinnston ...e..e..e 43 50 Grafton .......ee.eeee 51 53 Fairmont East ...... 54 44 Morgantown .eee , 61 65 Hi-Y ..e.e.. . ee.e 42 Ah Looking Forward What does 1980 hold in store for the class of 1956? Because this question was in the minds of the members of this class, I took the liberty of stepping into my time machine, pushing the button 1980 and these apparitions appeared. Clarksburg, now an ultra-modern city, had changed immensely. Huge skyscrapers reached high into the sky. I noticed one building in particular, standing out from the rest. After reading the cornerstone, I soon learned the famous architect, Dick Allen, had planned it. So, being my nosey self, I ventured inside where I came upon the office of Dr. Bill Shaw, M.D. I heard him snapping orders to his secretary, Sharon Grietzner, who flew about answering his many calls. Wandering on, I came upon the oifices of Mike Tricot, Foot Doctor, and Doctors Carl Besterman and Tom K. Dennison, Dentists. Finding myself back on the street, I ran into Susan Caplan and Sue Day on their way to the Railroad Station. They were leaving for New York on a buying trip for Carol Coston and Marianna Waroblak's chain of stores. In the fashionable Light and Bright Beauty Salon, Proprietor Sandra Lantz was busy trying new hair-do's on Ruth Reger and Sue Roland, who had just re- turned from the Moon on Richard Grimm's new space ship. And now my good friends, what have we here? The sign says Educated Loaf- ers, Inc. As I ventured further I came up on a door marked Head Loafers, and whom did I see? . . . Ronnie Walters, Joe Williams, Gene Petitto and Carl fPooter, to youj Clovis. X.If'!..!' - r , AAXX A r 5 -5 f I f LLZf29Q dhrfrrkffllgi P ri,'7,V,H3' I -, ' 2 n X 41 sgqolikctxafjtglfkfgifbfj Ck, Q , JJ' f K .cur oY8p0 5- 950 but '. TT ,5 ffggg ..- r' 1 TVF.-fifr' Tiifffrff fififq.. . 5. , , :aff X . 1 , n 'V 8 ' 0 :xx Swls- nfs w I M. M ms Washington Irving hasn't changed in appearance, but I notice Judy Hudkins and Elizabeth Teter have been added to the faculty. A new field house was in the process of being constructed by the Cain, Selby, and White Engineering Co., Inc., with Tom Hurley serving as their account- ant. In Stealey National Park, Sydney Davis was busy studying the anatomy of a groundhog. Don Cinci, August Malfregoet, and Dana Drummond are busy these days planning the gala Street Sweepers Banquet. At a meeting of the Business Woman's Club of Clarksburg, I recognized private secretaries Marilyn Tustin and Alice Woods, chief telephone operator, Sandra Staley, C rol n Law on 'c a unt- ant, and severa ot ers. -I' stepped back into my time machine and with a push of a button the future was left, and I returned to 1956. SENIOR DICTIONARY Bridge fBobJ-An architectural triumph which spans a river or other large body of water. Butcher CRay and Jacquelinej -One who gets vicarious pleasure from dissecting members of the bovine class. Crews fCarolynj-1. Teams of two fac- tions. 2. Cruise-a joy-ride fusuallyj on the ocean. Don fSagerJ -A process by which clothes are put on the person who wishes them. Garrett fJimJ-The upper part of a build- ing inhabited by poor struggling artists, who frequently exhibit their etchings in the aforementioned place. Harold fBrewsterJ -Herald -to acclaim with loud shouts of magnanimous pro- portion. Harvey Uimj -An invisible bunny rab- ,bit who is seen only by people whose minds are rapidly degenerating. Linn fCFerrellJ -Lint-A bit of soft white stuff that clings to clothes and is often found in pockets. Lyon fPatty and Donj-1. Lion-an ani- mal of ferocious disposition which in- habits the jungle. 2. Lyin'-the art of fibbin'. Qleal CFrancesJ -Kneel-The act of squat- in ication to a superior, either to gain favors or to shine shoes. Paladino fJohnJ -Palamino-A yellowish cream-colored quadruped used for trav- eling and losing two bets. Paula CMilsteadJ-Pillow-A soft cuddly something on which to rest the head. Primm fEddieJ -Prime-Referring to one of old-fashioned and squarish ideas. Queen fJimJ-A female who rules vast areas and who wears lavish costumes to emphasize her beauty. Rice CJudyJ -A white grain usually thrown at wedding celebrations, some- times eaten. Shaw fBillJ -Something to drape around the shoulders of cold females. Shinn fCarol Annj -Shin-The front of the calf of the leg, often kicked for various reasons. Taylor CJeanJ-Tailor-A person particu- larly skilled in the art of making clothes. Tom Collins-A refreshing beverage. Wolfe fDickJ-Wolf-An animal either of the two-legged or four-legged variety who uses various sly means to attarct innocent victims or bystanders. Wood fAliceJ -A place frequently visited by those couples who wish to escape society. SEVERAL SENIORS, CELEBRITIES CELEBRATE SIMULTANEOUSLY Ushering out Father Time and welcom- ing in the little new year is CLARK GAB- BERT, the only person in the senior class to be born on January 1. Future kite-flyer in the class of '56 is BOB HALL, who celebrates his birthday with good ol Ben Franklin, January 17. TOBY SINGLETON informs us I shall return, for she celebrates her birthday with General MacArthur, January 26. JIM ALVARO and ALMA JEAN QUI- NAUT have dim futures in sight, for if + H E ' n I-ul 'SNIQQW they become president they surely will be assassinated. They and William McKinley share January 29. Future female peeping Tom is DE- LORES HORNSBY who was born on Groundhog Day, February 2. Honesty is the best policy according to TOBY ROLLINS who shares Lincoln's birthday, February 12. Future poet laureate surely will be CAROL ANN SHINN if she follows in her predecessors birthday. She and Longfel- low were born on February 27. CAROL MARTIN is a good girl evi- dently. This year her birthday will fall on Good Friday, March 30. JAMES GARRETT's fierce nature seems to have a part in national history. He was born the day the Spanish-Amer- ican War began, April 21 Qonly fifty-eight years laterj. MAROLYN TUSTIN's birth launched the first steamship across the Atlantic, May 22. Here's a memorable chapg born on Me- morial Day, LINN FERRELL can be found decorating graves any May 30. Future flag-raiser of America is NANCY LEE WHITE, born on Flag Day, June 14. PAULA MILSTEAD's birth resulted in difiiculties between the U. S. and England. It seems these nations fought over her citizenship. Nobody wanted her. She was born June 18, the day the War of 1812 began. Future radio announcer, PAUL SHAF- FER was born June 30, the day of the first World Broadcast. Here's a firecracker for you. BOB KOPP is an independent fellow, born on July 4, he has red, white and blue eyes just to be patriotic. Very diplomatic in world affairs are ESTELLA COOPER and JEANNE CON- AWAY, who were very helpful in annex- ing the territory of Hawaii, the land of dancing girls. MARY ELLEN KILLINGSWORTH will be the sixth president on the new satellite if her career follows that of John Quincy Adams, her famous predecessor. PATTY FITTRO's birth was so dramatic that it caused the Japanese to surrender, August 14, 1945. Future post-office official is AMELIA FENNELL born on the day the U. S. Postal Service began. CShe spends quite a bit of her time in activities related to this branch of the governmentj w Jn, l' 1 'Q' AA of 3 ff W .lic-QXQ 'W X X I - f X VJ ,4', X . . '. ff' ii 015. SANDRA CONWELL spends most of her time working on one thing or another. She was born September 3, Labor Day. Every year MARY HALL ushers in Au- tumn on September 23. She closely re- semble a brightly colored leaf. JACKIE TIANO and Balboa made great discoveries on September 29. Balboa dis- covered the Pacific, and Jackie discovered she was alive. SUE HARTSOCK is destined to be a great military leader and later president if she follows in President Eisenhowerls footsteps. Both were born October 14. Having been born on October 18, JUDY HEABERLIN has a cold, cold heart, this was the day of the Alaskan Purchase. So dramatic was the beginning of BOB BRIDGE, the English were forced to sur- render, October 19, 1781. Here's someone to be Thankful for- HAROLD BREWSTER. If it weren't for this fine outstanding young man, no one would eat turkey, November 22. Closing the senior year is CLIFTON WHALEY, born on December 21, the first day of winter. Contrary to his birthday he is not the least bit chilly but quite a friendly chap. SENIOR CALENDAR Sept. 6, 1955-Our first day of school as Seniors - hurray! Sept. 8, 1955-Toby led first pep meeting . . . H-I-L-L-T-O-P-P-E-R-S !! Sept. 9, 1955-Rings ordered . . . W.I. lost 6-0 to R.W. Sept. 13, 1955--Elections-Bill and Jean are class leaders . . . W.I. 13, East Fair- mont 0. W mu 1 3 v 0 i ' illllllulnllwl . .4 r -N 1 1' f Oct. 5, 1955-Suffering from sore feet, but we earned 31,423.87 selling magazines. Lots to spend! Oct. 14, 1955-W.I. bows out to Morgan- town 6-0. Oh, well . . . Oct. 26, 1955-Senior party at Willow Beach . . . Some real gone teachers did the Charleston. Oct. 31, 1955-Juniors netted 5528.15 com- mission in stationery sell. .Aff f ?J'nf 1 Nov. 10, 1955-Parents' night . . . Woe is us. ,-5,1-Em afiggx I' 41 1' QM, ' ' r sv,- L N X 9 Q I Q 4, ts V lu M X X N x Q y Q xl XXXXX ,, X, ff xxx Q M Q x i ! fag' x., 70 Nov. 11, 1955-Seniors' last football game was- boo-hoo . . . W.I. 0, Victory 26. Nov. 14, 1955-Spills, thrills, and class rings at annual skating party. Nov. 24, 1955-Ate too much turkey . . . Thankful for holiday. Dec. 6, 1955-Betty Crocker tests . . . Sen- ior girls' knowledge of home . . . Dec. 7, 1955-Announcements chosen . . . Dec. 9, 1955-College day . . . We're al- most there . . . ' Dec. 10, 1955-Anchors aweigh . . . Boys took Navy ROTC test . . . Dec. 21, 1955-Prison doors open . . . W.I. downs Parkersburg, 84-78 . . . Off to a good start . . . Dec. 25, 1955-Merry Christmas! . . . San- ta was good to us . . . Jan. 1, 1956-Happy New Year!! . . . Oh, my aching head . . . Jan. 3, 1956-Prison doors close until April . . . Back to work. f 50, ' 5 JUST oms HOMEWORK Jan. 6, 1956-We beat Bridgeport, 68-54 . . . 24th consecutive win for W.I. teams. Jan. 11, 1956-With late hours and lots of cramming, we faced our exams . . . What happened to Macbeth?,' Jan. 13, 1956-We're looking for a trophy . . . W.I. runs over R.W. 88-56. Jan. 19, 1956-Sat in new seats for first time . . . They're comfortable. Jan. 31, 1956-W.I. won City Champion- ship for third consecutive year and keeps trophy . . . W.I. 65, R.W. 42 . . . Three cheers!!! ft. tv, U, fly, fk. fn i4sfK.fK:.!-fc? 61:19, , 2 if a S 'Q e e 4 2 3 2 5.221 ff' I I Vila all f-fzzvzff. Z- - 1.14 rf: . .z1n fi1r', '1f: a - ,- If Why Jill' 5' J 4450 M -F M QP rw: i:,7'1?ACK 'rg-,qw 4' vu WX gb Qi bl .V 'l Feb. 3, 1956-W.I. lost first game to Mor- gantown, 69-61 . . . Feb. 6, 1956-Senior ratings came out . . . Francis and Jean on top . . . Feb. 11, 1956-Sweetheart Ball sponsored by Senior Class . . . everyone had fun . . . Senior scholarship test . . . Feb. 14, 1956-Dan Cupid was a visitor at W.I. today . . . Will you be my Valentine? Feb. 24, 1956-Our last basketball game was a sad one . . . W.I. 70, Victory 73 . . . Mar. 1, 1956-Work completed, Memoirs went to press. Mar. 16, 1956-Cui Bono? presented the story of Paris and the Golden Apple in two versions. Mar. 17, 1956-College entrance exams . . . Mar. 19, 1956-Our band performed for parents and friends . . . Mar. 30, 1956-Easter vacation begins . . . Apr. 1, 1956-Easter Sunday with flowers and new clothes . . . April Fool's Day, too . . . Apr. 4, 1956-Back to school again . . . last vacation of the year . . . Apr. ??, 1956-With the arrival of warm weather, we move once again to the front steps . . . Apr. 6, 1956-Be Square-Hi-Y presented a day of television in their annual chapel program . . . Apr. 12, 1956-School was in an uproar Bands from everywhere played for ratings . . . May 18, 1956-Sore feet . . . out all night, but we had a ball . . . Junior-Senior Prom . . . 5331 FX arf May '??, 1956-Teachers were lonesome today . . . Senior Skip Day . . . Its being legal ruined a little of the fun . . . May 23,1956-Senior Chapel was very impressive . . . Spike Bisping spoke at Senior dinner . . . , , Zi , 4, ,, cal f .. ' f- ' ww ,. we if , -A W -'Q gn .. an 4 KW' lr J ' If A VV V. lv: ' 4' - Q V' 1 . . a. , . 3' 9 r : 5 f ' ' 1 A V! lnu I ,L rg , Aim- W - f, , I Y -' ' ' 4 Q .' ' A ,.. V 55 3 4 2' 1 6:3 1, .ur 2' .. J l gg jg , I n QU - x 1,' M its QX.-., E ., Q . wk f Q' , , ,MV ' .. Q Q if -A J i V gf , . J 1 Am Li A 1, 4, ,, Vx.- Q nl 4 V 1 -ws ., Yi' , ' if J' 5 72. A, ,.: if - '- rffg 4 'A Ji fug- Tv E.. A Q0-rc9L7l swirl' 1 . 1 vii- q o Q0 7A May ??, 1956-Senior Play . . . Hard Work but the results were worth it . . . May 27, 1956-Annual sermon by the Rev- erend Paul Francis made a great im- pression on Seniors. mam 'awww -can D-:L 'zoran suuo-ao! QLD USOO 4-J U30 uazouu J -V511 , 5 May 28, 1956-The long awaited day . , . MJEZQJ Commencement with Dr. Corma Mow- ery as speaker . . . May 29, 1956-The seniors are off to New York . . . 7? F ' .N u kj '24 H Ne in K 1 f 27 157 ' ,mfr ' 9 9 It 5 fx A , X Is A- v,- -vw' K ' A I 3 . ' ..9 . A X Y- p A . Am V gj 4 Q Q:-Lu.: Z-ADi-CCb- Q fiiumz-u-cz 1-me-our ' Q 215 'f Qn1 -i :li ,a'f lQ.:EEi-if5143U'lVY 2 'ii -- of 'Q rfrriirrj i 1-.Q -JZLS P- 1 ' .fqtigi f'T7 5 if Q 3 'lj- 1 n..i-Q--2 n9rwC5Ew+-e::- A L G E B R A wzu'-' UBI Senior tatistical tud Name - Occupation - Why? - Seen With - Famous For Barbara Allen - Being a lady -- it's the thing to do - the Babes - hair Angela Altovilla - Being small - she won't grow - Elizabeth - we don't know Mary Ann Baily - Being friendly - make her feel good - her crowd - understanding Anita Bisping - Being nice to people - she's naturally nice - her gang - goodnatured Loretta Booth - Working - she likes to - Betty - quietness Sandra Brackenbush - Getting French - why not? - Louise and Donna Kay - directness Jacqueline Butcher - Running around - to find some place to go - Sonnie, Peggy - Red hair Jane Byrnside - Being gullible -- can't help it - her friends -laugh Susan Caplan - Carrying on - you're only young once - Ruth, Judy - innocence??'? Angela Chiado - Being quiet - doesn't talk - hard to tell - we forgot! Mary Sue Clark - Studying - eager to learn - Martha, Jean - club work D,Q1isxCochran - Teasing - for fun - Sue, Nadine - pretty teeth Barbara Collins - Selling tickets - IFS her job- Bonnie pen-y'tEil Jeannine Conaway - Being engaged - ??? - Mary K., Earldine - sweetness Sandra Conwell - Keeping her accent - to keep it - the Babes - you all-l-l Estella Cooper - Being sweet - it pays - Lois - size Carol Coston - Enjoying life - she likes it - her crowd - it's hard to tell Carolyn Crews - Talking - gives her pleasure - Virgil, Jean - clothes Saundra Davis - Meeting people - she likes people - Peggy, Jackie -- blond hair Sydney Davis - Disturbing study halls - to bother people - Neil, the Babes - blond hair Toni Davis -- Being in stitches - she cuts up - Diane, Sandy - laugh Arletta Davisson - Being sweet - it's natural -- Earldine - quietness Sue Day - you name it - no one knows - Nadine, Doris - understanding Elizabeth Fazzini - day dreaming - ask her - Angela - we don't know Patty Fiorenza - Being sweet - she likes to - Jackie, Christine - pretty mouth Patricia Fittro - Being quiet - doesn't like to talk - Patty - quietness Amelia Fennell - Smiling - she likes to - Toby - friendliness Linn Ferrell - Laughing - she's amused - Paula - dark eyes Yevette Folio - Speaking French - she is French - others - cuteness Nancie Graham - Laughing - it's easy - everyone - hair styles Sharon Greitzner - Having fund - life's so short - her crowd - humor Jeannine Greynolds - Doing crazy things - it's natural - Mary, Mary Gay -- her laugh Eleanor Griffith - Being around - she's not square - D. E. students - ask her Mary Hall - talking - he's nice to talk about - Jeannine, Mary Gay - complexion Ruth Hammond - Growing up - it's the thing to do - Jean - seen, not heard Patty Hardman - Being demure - that's nice - Patty, Jean - shyness Sue Hartsock - Walking, talking - good exercise - the Babes - being queen Judy Heaberlin - Being a live-wire - it's shocking - her crowd - personality Susan Heitz - Failing ? - she's smart - Alice, Marilyn - her technique Rose Henline - Going to church - people do -- various people - sincere speeches Sally Ann Henry - Being well-informed - to inform others - her crowd - small waist Ann Hollandsworth - Driving around - he has a car - Buck, Babe - hair -xQelores Hornsby - Being guiet -Jgzhing to say - people, of course - eyes Diane Howard - Being humorous - i s ', n y, a -- 1 Judy Hudkins - Being a card - it's natural that way - her crowd - red hair Bette Hummell - Being an all-around nice girl - told to - the Babes - wavy hair Christine Iaconis - Having fun - she's like that - Jackie, Nancy - sense of humor Sandra Jackson - Playing in the band - she owns an instrument - Shelvie - teeth Wilma Jackson - Being pleasant - she can't help it - her friends - silence Melva Janroy - Growing - that's the way it's gotta be - Martha, Doris - being tall Mary E. Killingsworth - Planning a wedding - because - Carol Ann - sweetness Janet Kirkpatrick - Singing - nice voice - Anita -- dark hair Name - Occupation - Why? - Seen With - Famous For Sandra Lantz - Running around - for fun - Tom - laugh Carogyn Lawson - Being pretty - she is - Doug - clothes- Lois Layfleld -iWorking lxs'H?s'a Dffitudent - Estella - hair, eyes Berenice Long - Twittering -- she's a bird - her flock - her squeaks Patricia Lyon - Being glamorous - nothing else to do - Sandy - beauty mark Martha Marple - Being a homemaker - she won the contest - Rolly, Jean - sweet talk Carol Martin - Being good - she should - Donna Mae, Nancy - quietness Paula Milstead - Writing funny stories - she knows how - Linn - memorizing Earldine Mullins - Being sweet - it's easy - Arletta - you have us! Jean Myers - Being Salutatorian - she's ambitious -- Frances, Martha - ability g Viola Nazelrod - Having a sitamp collection - she likes stamps -- Mary, Rose - daydreaming rances Neal - Being valedictorian - she makes A's - Jean, Martha - sweetness Carolyn ewport - Goofing off - it's fun - Elizabeth - everything Mary Nicewarner - Working at Hagan's - it's her job - boyfriend - dipping ice cream Martha B. Norris - Going steady - ask her - her crowd - looks Marilyn Nutter - Being in love - who isn't - people - being small Marie Oliverio - Dancing - got the rhythm - Mary Ann, Jackie - hair cut Jean Ann Post - Being nice - perfectly simple - Patty, Carolyn - most everything Alma Jean Quinaut - Being herself - she must - her crowd - crazy remarks Ruth Reger - Making people laugh - cuts up - her crowd - remarks Judy Rice - Skating - she's good - an, nn - pictures Patricia Ringer - Talking - she wants to - Nancy - finger nails Mary Ann Roda - Wearing new clothes - she likes to - Jackie, Christine - Salem Sue Roland - Writing letters - you guess! - her crowd - good nature Toby Rollins - We don't know - ask her - Amelia - daintiness Nancy Rossana -- Laughing - she's amused - Christine, Jackie - laughing Mary Gay Romano - Playing the piano - she like to - Jeannine, Mary - crazy glasses Anne Ross -- Smiling - she's naturally pleasant - James - blond curls Louise Ross - Making speeches - she like to talk - Sandra, Denny - old cars Jean Russell - Being gay -- 'cause she's that way - Carolyn - innocence Nadine Schaffer - Having troubles -- just her luck - her crowd - everything Peggy Schock - Talking - it's her weakness - Sonnie, Jackie - you name it! Carol Ann Shinn - Doing art work - she's talented -- Mary Ellen - originality Donna Shomo - Talking - gives her pleasure - you Find out - ask her Sadra Shreves - Going steady - that's her business - Sandra - black hair Toby Singleton - Cheerleading - she's head cheerleader - her crowd - pretty smile Marjorie Smith - Being engaged - ???'? - her fiancee -- her ring Patty Snider - Drinking tea - she loves it - her crowd - hair Sandra Staley - Writing to Paul -- He's not here - Toni, Diane - sparkling personality Sandra Squires - Doing crazy things - why do you suppose ? - Bette, Janet -- mischief Jeanne Taylor - Being V. Pres. -- she was elected - the Babes - pleasant personality Patricia Tennant - Studying - she's that way - her crowd - being mischievous Elizabeth Teter - Being slow - why hurry? - Carnie - naievete Jackie Tiano - Dancing - it's natural - Mary Ann, Christine - neatness Mary K. Tost - Laughing - it's fun - Amelia - eye lashes Sandra Turner - Growing up - that's the thing to do - Patty, Saundra, Nancy - think one up Marolyn Tustin - Talking fast - she's that type - her crowd - everything Marianna Waroblak - Psychoanalyzing people - you learn lots - her friends - making faces ra ' o - Judy. Ruth - niceness Janet Webb - Writing letters - to get letters - the Babes - daintiness Patty Westfall - We don't know - that's too personal - Marilyn - seen, not heard Nancy C. White - Reading - to find out - Patty - giggle Nancy Lee White - Trying not to be shy - why not? - Sandra - pleasant smile Vaughn Williams - Working - she's a D. E. student - her friends - mischief Alice Wood - Gossiping - talkative - Marolyn - technique , Sandra Zickefoose - Being a band sponsor - it's more fun - Christine - her smile Senior tatistical tud Name - Occupation - Why? - Seen With - Famous For Alexander Alex - Playing the piano - he knows how - various people - quietness Dick Allen - Selling things - to make money - Tom, Dick and Harry - stupid remarks Jim Allman - Eating boiled eggs - they are good - Hot dog - nose Jim Alvaro - Making people happy - he likes them -- Rudy and John - speeches Dave Arnett - Drawing - he's an artist - Joe - physique Doug Bailey - Speaking to everyone - he's just that way - Carolyng the team - everything Carl Besterman - Getting into mischief -- it's fun - Poot and Gene - you name it. Al Brasseur - Being late - he can't get up - Margie, Dick - friendliness Harold Brewster - Being shy - he's afraid - Bob - dancing Bob Bridge - Being a Kat -- he's a Senior - Harold - car Ray Butcher - Being a bully - he's that way - tell us! - fighting Bob Cain - Studying - to pass? - Dave, Jim - How 'bout that? Ed Christie - Chewing toothpicks - they're good - Doug, John - being provocative Don Cinci - Going to Fairmont - everyone does -- Carl, Buren - remarks Carl Clovis -- Making wise cracks - nothing else to say - Gene, Dick - personality plus Bernie Cohen - Looking for a girl - he doesn't have one - Harold - voice Tom Collins - Ask him - we don't know - you find out - lectures Bob ' ' uestion -- to find out - Bill, Jim - ornery grin ,Q Tom Dennison - Fighting - he's engaged - Sandra -- trouble Bob Dolinar - Teasing - to annoy people - Nor . 4 Vincent -- Hat-top Dana Drummond - Telling jokes - he's funny QJ oe - being short Joe Edwards - Being witty - to cause a panic - - , Dana - wrong statistics Daniel Fazzini - Playing his horn - let off steam - band - ? Dick Fitch - Washing his car - keep it shiny - Ed, Jim - new car? Ronnie Frederick - Going to Bridgeport - girls! - Ed, Jim - teasing Jim Frum - Making 100'Z7 - can't help it - Alex - niceness Clark Gabbert - Hunting - he likes it - Ron - talk Jim Garrett - Going to Annmore - to see a gal - Ron - teasing Rudy Garten - Doing crazy things - to cause trouble - the boys - a good time Mark Gilwarg - Fooling around - it's simple - Ronnie, Sam - hair Norman Gribble - Sleeping - he doesn't care - Vincent - indifference Richard Grimm - Causing trouble - it's a secret - Chuck - being late Bob Hall -- Bgmg funny - he likes people - Greg, Bill - 6 Phil Harrick - Being Juppie - he takes'Latin - Charlie - ciuz John Harrison - Looking down - he must - the team - blue eyes Jim Harvey - Being a heart throb - he's date bait - you've got me - red hair Don Hayward - Speeding around - he's going places - Harold - motor cycle Allen Hefner - Blushing - he's embarrassed - Jim - square dancing Tom Hurley - A Choir - he can sing - Carolyn, Lefty - well!!! Sam Iaquinta - Taking hard subjects - to learn more - George - wavy hair Name - Occupation - Why? - Seen With - Famous For George Josephs - Listening - he likes it - Bernie, Harold - French accent Howard Kellar - Being a puzzle - he just is - well, let me see - clothes Okey Kennedy - Stretching - he's tired - Joe - playin ool Benny Kibbe - Looking after the team - he's manager - Blue and white rod Bob Kopp - Having fun - he can - Harold, John - red car Ed Lantz - Working - it pays - the boys - motorcycle Jim Longwell - Going to school? - it's compulsory - various people - various things Jim Lunsford - Arguing - he knows how - Bob, Allen - humor Don Lyon - Being corney - nothing else to do - everyone - behaving in typing Joe Lynn - Reading for English - to pass - Okey - hair Sonny Malfregeot - a big wheel - he was captain - Carl, Poot, Don - physique Hank Mayer - Working at the bank - he likes money - Jim - he won't tell Greg Meyers - Running - to escape girls - Bill, Hotdog - handsome Ken Meyers - Electronics - give him a charge - Bob, Herb - high voltage Bob Olivero - Knowing a lot - he's smart - Sam - sincere John Paladino - Dancing - he knows how - Dave, Steve, Bob - little feet Gene Petitto - Walking - he can't drive - Poot, Dick - remarks Vincent Pinti - Listening to music - it's a habit - Bob, Norman - being serious Ed Primm - Marine Reserves - Uncle Sam hired him - Dick, Ronnie - being cute Jim Queen - Telling stories - to entertain - Danny, Bob - twinkle in his eyes Ronnie Robey - Being quiet - nothing to say - you tell us - ask him Ronnie Rogers - Driving the jeep - mode of travel - Howard - window washing Dave Rowe -- Getting physics - to be different - Bob, Buck, Bill - being cute Don Sager - Being sarcastic - it's his nature - Greg, Dick - D.A. Lefty Selario - Being friendly - it's his way - Tom, Joe - guess?? Buck Selby - Laughing - it isn't hard - Dave, Beak, Jim - voice Paul Shaffer -- Who knows ? - it's a secret - boys - ask him! Glen Shaver - Going to the library - who knows? - Orval - we couldn't find out Bill Shaw - Loafing - Greg does - Hotdog, Greg - being cute Put Sinsel - Blushing - it's natural - Doug, Sonny - knowing music Harold Sloan - Giving speeches - loves to talk - Bernie - sports Howard Stemple - Talking to teachers - well! you guess - Ronnie - whistling Dave Thayer - Ushering - he likes the movies - Mack, Phil - we only guessed Chuckie Thomas - Big secret - can't figure him out - everyone - being funny Mike Tricot - Exercising - become strong - team - being nice Guy Vespoint - Using big words - to confuse everyone - the guys - drums George Walters - Smiling - it's cute - the team - popularity Ronnie Walters - Dancing - he has rhythm - the team - being happy Jim Warren - Playing basketball - it's natural - Dave, Beak, Buck - pretty legs Clifton Whaley - Experimenting - he's a scientist - Jim, Dave - talking Bill White - Being busy - he's busy - everyone - everyone's friend Sam Whyte - Writing sports - sports editor - Jim - telling tales Joe Williams - 'Drumming - he's good - Mark, Ronnie - hair Dick Wolfe - Pegging pants - it's the style - Don, Gene - that's a secret The Will H NQW5' Cf We, the members of the 1956 graduating class of Washington Irving High School, Clarksburg, West Virginia, being of sound and disposing mind, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all other wills by us at any time heretofore made. FIRST: To the juniors we leave our superior salesmanship, our dignity which we have displayed so effectively in the halls, and the right to stand up at the ball games and proudly shout, We are the SENIOR class! SECOND: To the sophomores we leave the privilege of being upper-classmen, the thrill of breaking their necks at the junior skating party, and luck in hooking a date to the prom. THIRD: We leave the freshmen. FOURTH: To our sponsors, Mrs. May and Mr. Moore, we leave a long vacation to help them recover from this trying year. FIFTH: To Mr. Duckworth we leave our toys in the sandbox for next year's physics class. SIXTH: To Mr. Palmer we leave a giant bottle of Air-Wick to be used on the days when H2S is made. SEVENTH: We leave our kidney- shaped swimming pool to anyone brave enough to swim in it. EIGHTH: Doug Bailey leaves his speech-making technique to any future Senior Mouseketeer. NINTH: To Miss Hollins we leave a truckload of Lucky Star wrappers. TENTH: To Mr. Frederick we leave a glass partition between his two rooms. ELEVENTH: To A-Choir we leave some Scotch tape to repair the broken- down risers. TWELFTH: We leave to Miss Yoak an autographed picture of Macbeth. THIRTEENTH: We leave to Miss Tien- nebrunne an organ for her French choir. FOURTEENTH: To Miss Albright, our worthy advisor, we leave an ambitious and hard-working Executive Committee. FIFTEENTH: Ronnie Walters leaves 31.25 to any Junior boy who needs a hair- cut. SIXTEENTH: We leave to Miss Wil- liams a five year subscription to Our Times. SEVENTEENTH: To next year's jour- nalism class we leave twenty skooters to use for collecting ads. Finally, we hereby make and ordain our worthy principal, Mr. Kenneth Cubbon, to be sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. This document has been wit- nessed and approved by the following: Jane Byrnside Diane Howard Q www H, ,022 W L, mf ,PM ,W mf 4 f mumw, L 3 if 3 N Sia m 252:19 sk Y, W . 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S N MW WW Wffiutographs W' , wf Miffiflfwyf wL0MWW, M 0 wwf w I 1 P . .4 fly? vs.:- rg.-lv ,Q ,nf :J Sv .ev-Uv k'19'k 5 Vi ...M .. 0 N' 8 C593 Q, 1512 QfifW?3?fw ff' ww '5ffW W .?l6+.w1f-jf- ef J-44.6 Cf' 1 'LfL.g,4 ' A '2LL 3.ZJ,,., 'ya-af' .nfl I-,412 7a.1,4,af1laJ- A871143 - ,AAL , ogzlf' bl,-C21 'vfxfbc gcc-J MW!-fi Jfwff f 5. ,bfvg,4Q4-fr'-?'c,C ' U Q. N915 16f4fgAJ.1,Qz,,b ,f !. 49 Q D Autographs EMNQMJ Q . . Wwmji, 9: ,,,Q5r,n.,LJ,,Jf4. awffgiggfd . ' .6?fww'4' w'Wf,wQMWWf WWw WWW' .wW...n.o.ew w '9 A ?s ,4,,7pMWfW4'f,,,,.,s2Lw9WW'+ wfWM7M p0' ' Mwfiwfu. , 9,,,,.4amw0 ' E + ,, wid V ,. gba Q? 3 Sa' f kffgilii ? .Q X 5 QR Nz Os gba ug mfg My :ff 5323 af V+! ml Egg 92 T DMX Q., Q,QlES??5lilfif x 'NX' E HQ gfiffldszfi NX R ENIORS: '7!md a il QQ Yi Q it SPLEND113 CAREER fm You in BUSINESS Commerce and industry are the greatest of all vocations. They offer the best opportunities for well-paid and assured positions of prestige and security. Business executives, accountants, secretaries, mer- chandising managers - all are remunerative posts which, with correct guidance and training, are open to you. 3 N S N RX Y The West Virginia Business College has specialized in this career guidance for more than sixty years. Its advice is yours-free and without obligation. 'Q' SUMMER TERM, JUNE I'l FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 'IO Write, call at the office, or phone 2-981 l for infor- mation and free catalog. Q xi Xl A ' S EQ, Xl' Nm as tl N il SES S' K Fi Q west iitirginia Business allege T. B. Cain, President Clarksburg, West Virginia Approved for Veterans I ,W I M , If If I ,M E E W Af fall!! rdifffvf' Kimi ,gy U7 ' ,xifyfi fiffmdl-A! yixyffffl Mp!! wfuf- 0 I fndc! 'W 7 , lfbi Ab W ,WW W 'A flffc !d,f'!CQ,777y! 2 , Recom'men d By Agdbdijffyfiayi jf? W D HmesandAAA I umm - ' - A f om ens o II rlmes , N . ANUERSUN 5 M' Clarksburg Fmance Ch I 4 M'ld 4 Ly co- C CHARTRAND LETTER ' 15732234 K af-F 7, l,.V A 1, Q, W7 HEX cIf.fL.lTZ,AKnT.,. Uv , N34-,iig K1 A OFFSET PRINTING MIMEOGRAPHING l 33+ ADDRESSING COMPLETE MAILING SERVICE I f,..Z'3dQu Q 5 XX. fi T I ffl? My GUMPLIMENTS QT K w I- 1. Y li UF , I Q f GUMPLIMENTS Uisrg-Av'Uf9 YM-A I UF Selby s Drug Store , I ity DELTA IUTA DELTA , LL ' ' DUDLEY S FLUWERS . Q I Make Happier Hours + ALWAYS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE 'f IN FLOWERS IX, UQ , gg 5 K FI Ph 46451 Izos E th sf , , X,-yi ,ff XJ? ,K Y N , i 1 ,y - 3 N 1 W' ,wa 1 Your em ref rue vt V S W. I. Dance, DRUG STURE 0f Course, will Come From f 0' W E B E R' S C 'P'e'e Drug Store 440 wzsr me srnszr Service Next to Robinson Grand Michael Adams Go Compliments of Tailor THE We Rent Formol Wear for Proms, Banquets, Dances, ond Weddings Phone 116 5 h rim- se. Dial 4 7011 1956 MEMCJQIRS PHOTOGRAPHERS QWHZM- 126 South Third Street Telephone 2-1491 CC 44? fam QQ M on l 4 A K J Both Established in 1914 . . fx MQ' wAsHnNGToN mvlNG HIGH SSSFZLQLZZ T410 c '7e JMS' ond Q S MTD CAPLAN'S JEWELERSQQXCQZH WATCH INSPECTOR B. 8. O. R. R. 318 W. Pike St. Clarksburg, W. Va. Comp! of ll Moyle-Stanton-Joyce COMMENTS SANITONE OF CLEANERS HARTSQCK H CANDY COMPANY COLD STORAGE VAULTS Garment Storage and Fur Storage You will be surprised to find how cheaply you con charter 0 City Lines bus to any place in West Vir- David D. Taylor, C. L. U. ginio . .. JUST CALL Hammont and Harper OF WEST VIRGINIA, f'BeStCO0'eein TCW WEST PIKE sr lL0Mfvkew YOUNG 81 STOUT, INC: WHOLESALE Q, MEATS AND PROVISIONS + PHONES: 4-5411, 4-5412 334 TRADERS AVE. . I Q2 . seifsigli ,Si Pd , .J EUGENE R. K G BERT STINEQ ggi? si .. Q XP is Northwestern u I it I a Q I' ti Com an E uite 804-808 Goff Building Xwgf, Clarksburg, West Virginia lg!-ig 1, 1 Life Insurance f Cf'-5.905 Estate Planning Busine s fife Insurance is rim cuiss Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Caps and Gowns IJ . 5 X QU will jipojf XIIK . gf Commencement wg ll t Announcements and Cards I D4 My X Class Rings and Emblems y . . ll , 823. i A PERMANENT BUILDERS, INC. cmnnsauns, w. vA. Medals and Trophies bc ENGRAVED AND PRINTED LE'I'I'ERHEADS AND ENVELOPES D4 MERRELLS, INC. 'I 'I 'I-115 Second Street Telephone 3-0121 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. THE COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT d CLASS RING HOUSE VI I.ICISfv:.1I'XW?14f siege HI' my Wg,fIl1jf2 W 1 N ,.,f-I , DWNIIQJII My W vs .wh . I we e W rr rmme yt t I JXIII M y, III II f,j-11.Jx,sL5l'Q.xfVr.-fm. j-7 , , , Lf VMI' ,gf V WW W comrumsnrs I ., DWI or X STUART - MBMUNN GUMPAIIY L5J2vJ,j'jgLM.1 , .'- if L44416' 1471 511 f A4 e ff, 'I ,U eu- l,u lfyrfpf . '. it , A, ' 7, f1.1...' f,44fo1:.. I' , ,ypobfqlyi . d.4ia.Qr.-Q 'f Sgxingleton Brothers 32 wuoLEsALE 3 5 5 I ' V I bl Q fresh Frults and egeta es RNA v C mpliments Of Marion's Beauty Shop Nsqi I3 J RXXI NI Q? KX I I S OT Vogue Dressmaklng . A 'Cf Swag Imperlal Ice Cream sf ancI Food Products ' DIVISION homas Graham, Jr., 0 FAIRMDNT FUUIIS 00. HON 3 9 3 CADE DIAL 4-7528 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. comrumenrs ONE HOUR or Clarksburg Engraving Company MA RTI N I ZI N G More Than Dry Cleaning Manhattan Building 117 llllrlll Third Street , 3 1521 335 W. Pike Sr Tell Your Family Never To Overload Electric Wires and Outlets . . . Otherwise the next house that burns in Clarksburg S might be your own. Electricity is very sofe S R when common safety rules ore followed. MONONGAHELA POWER COMPANY ELECTRICITY-THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR FAMILY'S BUDGET FLORY FURNITURE ALLMAN BRUTHERS FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION Fancy Groceries - Produce - Meats 4? 4 543 West Pike Street Ph MA 2 386i DIAL 4 5671 LARK B R E T VIR INIA C SUGWS G ANQAY Telpho bw 0 fc X -ici JSGFJOJJ JESS? x Y .N J .XJ ugysfvg I-IARTLAND PM ,I I PLANING MILL co. f 1 n A ' 1 4 ,, 4 P g ,f ' f,,e'oIIII'I,IM:IIts um er an 'Qui ers: u ies f' rr' 'I 'W A L bus cesrrre sifel PPT ' WL g:', ,'3.lnF,I ' fl, 'CIarkslIurg, W. Va. , I' J , J I ' ,lf M 'K I-f , f D, , fHl'-,Y AND Empire fLaundry I ' BE' SQUARE Cnompanyf' ,' . .D j , f' Af I 1 I ' ' - 9 Master Cleaners and Dyers 1 , ., + lf it's Quality - T y the Empireul J I I f PHONE 4 6371 HINKLE BRDTHERS, INC. Hinkle Type Glass House Machinery o Wood and Steel Tanks 0 Steel Fabricators o Builders of Special Machinery 0 Contractors' Equipment Repairing ' 0 Oil Well Equipment and Supplies 0 Forgings X Qigx o Pipe Threading U8 to IO inches o Welding N it Q QT fl MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL-INDusTIzIAI. AND MINING . ' . REPAIRS, ssnvics AND IzIswINDING MACHINE AND TOOL WORK sig xx 3' ix it Q at 3 N Ik 1. Tuna Street, Clarksburg, W. Vo. Dial 3-'I'I3'l CUMPLIMENTS . 0F ELECTRIC co. 9'M3f PURE ICE CREAM 00. 'I40 East Pike Street BARNES 8. BRASS Myiyogjmkffj, ' U' we lv . Our Speclol N SPLITS d SUNDAES AB Pure a d G h B L f ,we f -uf' wgvgf-WV GUMPLIMENTS 0F S 81 S CHEVROLET CUMPLIMENTS 0F SANITARY LAUNDRY R. D. WILSUN - SUNS SMlTH'S PHARMACY owned by JOHN ELSEY 81 COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER CLARKSBURG Fourth Street Market John Iocormis, Prop. O Fresh Meats, Gr and Produ .Af-J' 'lu yy'- , lf Af . ak , ld' lib! I,-JM. j rl. QQIUM ' 7 vuvjmnbl-lr 'fb-Uv Q L I ' C vfi K !,., Kwfbv JLUW4' , U5 I MPV 1 F ,Cv ' G C' ft fi nk? C i fyxfv CURY - .M fr 'V ' l 1 L' Gif-, 'few . if Q Af Jw V opficiansfigygjg we ,if PM , c AHAM bm' Lobby Goff Bldg. and 208 Cou St. 419 v 'ofwlllf 1 43115 CC. Prescriptions Filled r 44952, I I ,I I . I' fs D licated - Frames Repaired YW' ' ' o f -s o uuucssuns, w. vA. A ' ,M ' , J I 1 1 I 1 J! i ' 9, ' . Of 1 1 K YJ I , - ll. g A .X W' I I lj . J, GHS HH 4 ,- 1 ,J - H L. i-:EASTER mln ,swf fl' 4 lAuthorized Dealer X . P P if 'li fl . ' ix LJ dy h lk J I Jvif p' ' 0 , Royal Portable and Standard .1 Y in PRESCRIPTIONS A . , Typewmers ' E ' Victor Adding Machines 310 W. MAJIN ST. CLARKSBURG, W. VA A No. 9 Arcade Building Clarksburg, W. Va. Q ' Q NAL 4'75'7 Phone Main 2-sau 4 'S r ' , . ld N N3 , Q JQ H R'iECompliments C0mPlimenf-9 Of iff QL S Kg N of .3 Q csee Few GAY-MAR LAUNDRY 1 I 3 5 N? S ' ONE-HOUR SERVICE -3 if M is FURNITURE . fs Q ii 'SYN 778 W. Pike Sf. 4-4681 C9 Q LJ D s Q if x P sfl,lENT'S DRUG STORE A 1 PRESCRIPTION AND FAMILY DRUGGIST D ,ci vs 'kink 312 East Pike Street Clarksburg, W. Va. Telephone 4-4971 Q fyx 3 Il 'J 42355 iifg Q M ff QSM Qfgiwff ' N x f wk , ge Q ,dgw Jw WjWfLf'ffy,,++2e VL V 92523 2, ll I f I 'Q . , , fix If L,.': ,- . , 'e Q 63 gil? ,Z?LLdo QSQQ2' Qfg .Elf , -zlfxafxuq 'i:gf'fq'f? M? vw CM Qcf pfffff ' ' 49 Q! 'Q 5 W. O, if ,4,..,,, ' W , gf! W ,M W WPMQWUV' W W M QWWQ 54 lg, Q Wolff Eijjw WW VXwWwfi,7Uf3'p,f2ifwMM6.'M W WMM W 3 W wbgjgsgs Qfgnjwmi 33335 F 4311? R gig 31? MWL' Q Q 'f?'y.f AM N-4 f.fQjff,2ji Q2-'j,,5-..f WZ? . ,Qt X XPJUMQ Mb WN 9 W Nm Rgobfyxwivykg Y up WMV X25 gg R 1 25? sb A is igwygfliw MM! 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