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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

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Ni, V if Xl l vis space We pay tribute to the great leader Whose life, o many years, served as a beacon to light the paths of learn- XS sunggind of living for both the faculty and the students of Wash- n Irving and Whose memory will always linger with us sly nd With our school- Dr. Orie McConkey. xi lj Q li if l 1 ff 1 44 . Foreword fy ' ff - -'-- br :ff!j-19' .Ld-'Jvc M12 rbf owl. 01- 'Q'l'f7'f' 4.4 44. ,af f ' ' .fo .Q 0f!pq,I',,., ':I- 1 13' . Q ,1,., it g,,,'.4Kf ',fff,,j,.f'q , In these times when men's minds are roaming the universe , 7i,,,,.,?4 and when the dream of bridging the space between the planets ?a'6 4' seems about to become a reality, we of the 1957 Memoirs Staff deem it fitting to use for the theme of this volume: Outer Space. ga 0.556 We. w..,QWa-R06 QW n . Zqnbq ' We 'Cv Index m Mia o eaghraaf Q90- 1. Faculty 6. Activities 2. Seniors 7. Sports fr-X 3. Underelassmen e 8. Features v2,fZwc 'L,V.,.i,..J 6 o F lb MV A Advertisements tiiferttiizfr MU .fvcw fit X12 ll., MV A .4 MV,y,f If rf, . L, I x,. 3 X Q Am- Q A :as s i,, 5 4 -' 'sw ., rg, - f S xiii n ,,.,, 3, X 25 ? 5 Q :: 52 x . :rr S . X- , Y ' f m, ',,f' f . X Ng Q E x 3 A , 0 .ff-ef..-. ' iii 1 8 . f . 'i' ' New ,bfi swig K as 5 sf 1 . wg il 55-- NIN- ... ,lggiiijh ' m y 5 -fa. Wi X J wx 11 W' JUN rf? ww ' 55.52 ' 9 , L 4 2 'zu I . 4, .gi I . . .2553 '-. V, f-? if,i'92, lf. K 4 , Y x if? Miss Lena Stutler Remembering her faithful service, her sincere friendship, and her unself- ish endeavors in our behalf, We--the Class of 1957 -in humble gratitude dedicate this volume of Memoirs to our former teacher - Miss Lena Stutler. Mrs. Howard Mr. Colombo Class Sponsors We of the Senior Class of 1957 Wish to thank Mrs. Howard and Mr. Colombo for the patience and understanding With which they have guided us this past year, They have shown enthusiasm and fairness in working with us, and their friendliness has made a lasting impression on every member of the class. They have counselled us wisely and have been tireless in assisting us in our activities. To them We say a heartfelt T H A N K Y O U ! ,QQ Milli fl ff PM F ac u l ty y In a world in which travelin b air ' g y is commonplace, it is highly prob- able that tomorrow journeying into space will be no more unusual than journeying from city to city by airplane is today. Thus it may be that we of the Senior Class of 1957 will be directly concerned with interplanetary travel. Optimistically we look to the future in the fervent hope that our dreams of bridging the space between the planets will be realized. Through the leadership of the Washington Irving faculty and of our sponsors, we hope We have been prepared to take our places in this unknown, exciting future. -12 D Gwen: ll :elect lg Prawn 1:1172 QW' r .. p,f.'-. ' ' ' 'M 990935 Q 2: F :. i :S N VKV r rccc W ' H 1425.-. c a 9 52:-1: 2-zz S! Cfff i i ,FHCULTY f if ' ff 4-1- ., . - . . .- ww' awfffffww E, - ' . . I ,.,, 2 A-15, 'Pwr-fef'f f ' 2 P. wfrffiv .222-1f'5,b-fy ..5.:.:1 --: ., .. .'-,.:: Hf56??Rwff1fvw1ff-'U rf: X ' W ,wf,f,, , ,,,,,,1,:-Me,5a,.X,...g.55,:.,.E-4.5, gimywaxy, M ' 1 fwiif fe : 1'-Qas:'- -- m y Af-'sffglfivixwi 7 -. f ,,,aff'-1'- A f lzfifgaw gf g , ' 7 f K ' ' -- fifiiff i' 1 f 1 f L - , V 'fi,Ti'f2 ,zikiazzzifxgi,:,,,fe,Lj,1f5-3 mga, , E59 AK l5?A'l Ji'i?ii?5fVff'WVQQLEVfQ5'iEif 2fP73f:f61'lff? Q Q t V' gLfZfgQlQ-ii?g4fhfi 5QSifiQ2?5 1-UVkllkiw X ,,., 5 5 .VNLY3-Aw ,X ow VI' JN 's if Principal Kenneth Cubbon To our principal, from Whom We have sought counsel and guidance during our past four years on the Hill, We express our deep gratitude. Mr. Cubbon has been a true friend of the class of 1957. L F. U. GREGOIRE , . Industrial Arts, -Mofhemcticsi F. B. RAMSEY . . . B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, A B., B.S. Salem College, West Virginia University, B.S. in Industrial Education, West Virginia Univerf Carnegie Institute of Technology. sity. PEARL CUSTER . . . Secretary. W. D. JUDY , . . Biology, Botany, Zoology, A.B. West Virginia University, West Virginia Wesleyan Cole lege. I . , I if fi Ci? I 1 ANTHONY FOLIO . . . Commerce, Physical Education, CARROL C. PALMER ' ' ' Chemistry, B-Sl WCS' VIP DUQUQSHSI A-B' Solem' ginia Wesleyan, M.S. West Virginia University, National Science Foundation Scholarship, Marshall ALICE R. GRIFFIN . . , Librarian, AB. Salem College, College- West Virginia University, Columbia University. JENNINGS BOND DAVIS . . . Distributive Education, Salem College, University of Illinois, University of Cincinnati, University of Pittsburgh. UNA JARVIS , . . Home Economics, B.S.H.E., M.S. J. E. GUDEKUNST . . . Mathematics, AB. Grave City West Virginia University. CalleQ3, CLAY B. HITE . . . Dean of Boys, AB. Fairmont Col- MAYNARD V. DUCKWORTH , . . Physics, B.S., M A. lege, West Virginia University. WCST VIVQIVWIO UVIWCVSITY- A 3 J -J X VX Xgvy'-. I x HENRY A. MAYER . . . Instrumental Musicf-, AB. Salem Collegeg B.M. University of Michigang SEMA. West Virginia University, YVONNE TIENNEBRUNNE , . . French, Spanishg A.B., A.M. West Vir inia Universit ' Salem Colle e' Uni- , ,Q Q Y, 9 , versity of California. 1 MAA v VIRGINIA C. ROBINSON . . . Commercial Branchesg B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan Collegep West Virginia Universityg M.E. University of Pittsburgh. EDWIN J. FREDERICK . . . American Histaryg A.B. Fairmont State Teachers' Collegeg A.M. West Vir- ginia University. MAUD YOAK , . . Englishj A,B. West Virginia Wes- Ieyang A.M. West Virginia University. IONE B. McGEE . . . Englishg B.S. West Virginia Stateg MA. West Virginia University, CORNELIA WILLIAMS . . . Social Science 4g AB., A.M. West Virginia University. RENE A. ANDRE . , . Social Science ,lg A.B., B.S Salem Collegey West Virginia University. LILLIE MAY BAUER . . . Speechj World Historyg AB. West Virginia Wesleyang M.A. Northwestern. EMILY TAYLOR . . English: PhD. Denison Univer sity, L.M. University ot Pittsburgh HAROLD E. LIMPERT . . . Mathematics, AB, Fairmont State Teachers' College, A.M. West Virginia Uni versity. 3, CLAYCE G. KISHBAUGH . . , Assistant Librarian, West Virginia University, Katherine Gibbs Secre toriol School, JESSE W. SCOTT . . Commercial Branches, AB Salem College, MA. West Virginia University JCSEPHINE SWIGER , . . English, Social Science l, AB. Salem College, William and Mary, M.A. West Virginia University, Cornell University. LORANA E. RILEY , , . Home Economics, A.B. Fair- mont State, M.S. West Virginia University, Teachers College ot Columbia University FLORENCE K. HOLLINS . Commercial Branches, AB. Bowling Green College of Commerce. HALLIE V. MAY . . . Mathematics, A.B. Salem Col- lege, Cornell University, West Virginia University. MARGARET BAULD . . . English, Social Science, A.B. Salem College, Denison University, West Virginia University. GRACE Auameiir . . . Latin, A,B. ohio Wesleyan, V'f,G 9'A 'QJITER A ' ' Engllshf AB MA WCS' M.A. Columbia University, Uxtord University, Eng- lrgmlc V S Y' land, American Academy in Rome, University of Michigan, University of California. WILLIAM A. MOORE . . . Biology, General Science, Athletics, B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan, M.A. West Virginia University, GLYDE BAILEY . . . English, AB. West Virginia Wes- leyan, A.M. Columbia University, University of Wis- consin, Northwestern University. Seniors Few men are so self-sufficient that th ey can live without the guidance of others. So it is with us. Although many of us are destined to be followers, some of our number have already manifested those special qualities we have come to associate with leadership. As during our four years we have looked to our faculty for guidance, so during this senior year, we have come to regard our officers as among the 1 leaders of our class and to look to them, also, for guidance. J c ff , 1 il f-1fV ' -V l Il ,Qc -e i ,Um 3 P A 74 fdfffv Q. if 1 MAY 'WW ,ff4fy4U,.4a.VfL , N J R g ff i V uk 1 6 N A S. ,. I Q i A A ' L L 5: .-. B llllll 'h' Mg-ff-W W Mr .,....,....---- 5 ,.. ' ,,...- ' -.S 6 . 2 L. EL, DAVID HUTSON . . . Technical. He is a real man, others are but painted shadows on the wall. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4, Band l, Reserve Basketball l, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Football 2, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Boy of the Month, Boys' State, National Honor Society 4, Class President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Athena, 25 Seniors. RITA ANN DRUMMOND . . . General. Gay, sprightly lass of mirth and social ease-whom all the world can please. Service Club 3, 4, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Be Square, Secretary, Athena, Class Vice-President 4, Girl of the Month, 25 Seniors, Class Valedictorian. NANCY LOU NORVELL . . . Commercial. She's neat, pure, sweet and fair, o pleasant girl and the best of friends is she. Correspondence Club l, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Hilltop, Memoirs, Be Square, 25 Seniors, Athena, Senior Princess. GEORGE EICHER . . . Technical, A soul impatient of re- straint and free from every care. Service Club l, Athena, Track l, 2, Reserve Basketball l, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Exec- utive Committee 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stonewall Jackson Dis- trict President 4, 25 Seniors, Boy of the Month, Class Treasurer 4, Science Club 4. MARY HELEN THOMPSON . . . Commercial, She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think on. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Musician 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Choral Clinic 4, Rockettes 3, Athena, Senior Princess, Class Secretary 4, 25 Seniors, STEPHEN HAL LIMBERS . . . Technical. lf it be a gentle- man, scholar, friend, and all-around great guy ye seek, ye have found him. Junior Classical League 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Choral Clinic 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Class Treas- urer 4, 25 Seniors, Boy of the Month, Athena, Science Club 4, National Honor Society. PHYLLIS JEAN ALTON . . . Technical. Her charm and friendship everlasting, X Her ioy and spirit none surpass- ing, Student Librarian l, Athena l, Correspondence Club 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Hilltop, Memoirs, Execu- tive Committee 4, Be Square. ERNEST EDWARD BASTIN . . . Technical. He looks so inno- cent and shy, yet with music he is really gay and wise. Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, All State Band l, 2, 3, Re- gional Band l, 2, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 4, MARGARET JENEDEAN BEVAN . . . General. Quick and bright, ,f Whatever she does, she does right. Junior Red Cross 2, Service Club 3, Athena, Executive Committee 4, Be Square, 25 Seniors, National Honor Society. ROY L. BEVER . . . Technical. Nature made but one such man and broke the die in molding. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, Reserves 2, Track l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Boy of the Month, Executive Committee 3, 4. REBECCA WINE BIBBEE . . . Technical. 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud, X 'Tis sincerity that makes them seem divine. Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, Rockettes 3, Girls' State, Athena, Student Librarian 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Senior Princess, 25 Seniors, Be Square, President. RICHARD COX . . . General. An honest man, a plain man, without pleats. Service Club 3, Executive Committee 4. MARY .IUDITH COYNE . . . Preparatory. She is clever, pretty, and witty too, ,f Always cheerful, never blue, X Competent, useful, good and true, ,f Her virtues many, her faults few, Junior Classical League l, Correspondence Club l, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Band Sponsor 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Girls' State, 25 Seniors, Senior Princess, Hilltop, Memoirs, Editor, Athena, Be Square, National Honor Society. ORVAL LYLE JENKINS . . . General. lt well becomes a man to be modest. Executive Committee 3, 4. JEAN SANDERS . . . General. May good nature and good sense be always thus united, Executive Committee 4. DONALD THOMAS ALLEN . . . Technical. A wit, on oth- lete, and a worthy man. Reserve Basketball l, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Classical League, Execu- tive Committee 3, Athena. SHARON SPONAUGLE . . . Technical. Sometimes sober, sometimes gay, ,f A good friend in every way, F. N. A. 2, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Athena, Hilltop, Memoirs, Executive Committee 4, National Honor Society. in 'Q 17 . Ei' VINCENT ALI . . . Technical. O keep me innocent, make others great. Hi-Y 4. LOUISE ANKROM . . . General. Fair as a star when only one X ls shining in the sky. THOMAS EARLE AICHELE . . . General. Let me have music dying, and I seek no more delight. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM LYNNE ASHLAND . . . General. She knew it not, but she was fair, X And like a moonbeam was her hair. Mimes 2, 3, 4, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Athena, F.T.A, 4, Band Sponsor 4, Be Square, National Honor Society. JOHN ALLEN . . . Technical. lf worry were the only cause of death, then I would live forever. Junior Classical League l, 2, Freshman Football, Football 4, Track l, 2, Basketball l, Boys' State, Hi-Y 3, 4. SHARON JEANNE BISHOP . . . General. How sweet and fair she seems to be. Weston High School l, Band l, Wash- ington Irving High School 2, 3, 4, Band 2. DAVID BELL . . . General. Big heart, big voice, big frame, a gentleman, a ladies' man, and a friend. Freshman Track, Track 3, State Track Meet 3, Freshman Football, Football 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, A Cappella 3, 4, Pres- ident 4. MYRTLE FRANCES BOLTON- . . Technical. She's neat and . -pave cmd sweet and fair, X Her liveliness shows a dainty air. Junior Classical League l, 2, Correspondence Club 2, 3, Hilltop 3, Executive Committee 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Service Club 4, Student Librarian 4, A Cappella 4, Choral Clinic 4, Athena, Be Square. SAMUEL BRUNETT . . . General. Great in many things but stature. NORMA JEAN BAGWELL . . . General. A friendly smile, a warm heart. Correspondence Club 3, 4. ANTHONY BELLOTTE . . . General. Nature might stand up and say to all the world - X This is a man! Freshman Football, Football 3, 4, Freshman Track. ELEANOR JEAN BURDISS . . . General. She that was ever fair, and never proud, X Had a tongue at will, and yet never loud. MARSHALL S. BOBET . . . General. Let the laborers do the work, and l'll do the rest, A Cappella 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN BLEIGH . . . Commercial. Her eyes sparkle, her lips smile, a truer friend you'll never find. Athena. PER KRISTER GORAN BOETHIUS . . . Preparatory. 'Tis men like him that make the world go 'round. NYA FORSOKS- GYMNASIET, GOTEBORG, SWEDEN, Boy of the Month. VELMA JEAN BURTON . . . Commercial. She has a bouyant disposition, always enioying the present moment. Athena, GROVER CLEVELAND BOWIE . . . Preparatory. ln ath- letics he who leads men, must first be a man himself. Junior Classical League, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Freshman Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Boys' State, Boy of the Month, Hi-Y 3, 4, 25 Seniors. CAROL BADGETT . . . Commercial. Zealous, yet modest, innocent, yet free, serene in the midst of toil. Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Memoirs, Athena, Art Appreciation Club 4, Correspondence Club 4, Be Square. CARL CLIFFORD BRIGHT . . . General. At last I'm through. JOAN ELLEN CRISS . . . General. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. JACK REX BOWEN . . . General. Not he who laughs last and laughs best, but he who smiles and says nothing. Bridgeton High School 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Football 35 Basketball 35 W. I. 4. JUDY CORLEY . . . General. All that's best of dark and light X Meets in her aspect and her eyes. Hilltop, Mem- CIYS. JAMES KENNEY BENNETT . . . General. Find me a fellow more fun to be with5 he always leaves them laughing. CAROLYN VIRGINIA CANTWELL . . . Preparatory. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Clifton Forge High School Mountaineer Staff 35 Science Club 35 A Cappella 35 Washington Irving l, 2, 35 Correspondence Club 4. DONALD LEE BRINKLEY . . . General. lt is well to know more than is said. BETTY JANE CARR . . . Technical. lt is better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow. Corre- spcandince Club l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical Leogue5 Athena5 F. , , 4. JACK BUTCHER . . . General. Nature forms us for ourselves, not for others5 to be, not to seem. S CHIDESTER . . . Technical. Her vim and vitality do surey mac e fiery redness of her crowning glory. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 25 F. N. A. l, 2, 35 Correspond- ence Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD CARL BUTCHER . . . General. Life's a wonderful adventure. JUDITH COLLEEN COFFMAN . . . Technical. A graceful, brave, and amiable maid, her choicest gift an open eye and heart. Service Club l, Athena5 Junior Classical League I5 A Cappella 3, 45 Choral Clinic 45 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 45 F. N. A. 45 Hilltop, Memoirs5 Be Square5 National Honor Society. JAMES EDWARD BROWN . . , Technical. l'll carve my own niche in the Hall of Fame. Service Club 35 Correspond- ence Club 4, President 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Athena5 25 Seniors5 National Honor Society. MARGARET ANN CORATHERS . . . General. The fairest garden in her looks, X And in her mind the wisest books. F. T. A. 3, 45 Correspondence Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 45 National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 45 Athena5 Be Square5 Hilltop, Memoirs. RICHARD NEAL CHILDERS . . . General. Certain it is that he is a great favorite among the fairer sex and is pecu- Early happy in the smile of all the damsels. Freshman ootball. ANNABEL DAY . . . Technical. lf ye seek mirth, here ye have found her. Junior Classical League I5 Band 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 All State Choir 45 Rockettes 35 Corre- spondence Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mimes 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Hilltop, Memoirs5 Athena. WILLIAM EDWARD CUTRIGHT . . . General. Work is a tiresome thing, JUDITH RAE DENNISON . . . Technical. A tiny flower, pale and sweet, Junior Classical League I, 25 Athena5 Cor- respondence Club 45 F. N. A. 4. fV 'l' . 'wmv st ., .sm THOMAS WILLIAM CONNOR . . . General. As fine a fellow as one oft meets. Freshman Football, Service Club 3, 4. MARY ANN DILLY . , . General. Her iovial disposition and good sense of humor should be divided among all long faces, Service Club I, 2, 3, Correspondence Club 3. JAMES RAYMOND COLLINS , , . General, He knew what gas wlgatf' Service Club I, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Choral inic ,4. PATTI ANN DAUGHERTY , , , Technical, A heart of gold and a happy smile, X Make this young lass a maid worth while. Junior Classical League I, F, N. A. I, 4, Corre- spondence Club 3, 4, THOMAS LEE DAQUINO . . . General. The world knows nothing of its greatest men, MARCIA FRUM . . . Commercial. A song will outlive all sermons in the memory. Correspondence Club I, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Choral Clinic 3, 4 F. T. A, 4, Be Square. ROBERT PHILIP DRIGGERS . . , General. The principal business of life is to enioy it, MERCEDES ANTOINETTE FORTE . . . Technical. She spreads around that silent spell, that makes all spirits love her well. Kelly Miller I, 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Choral Clinic I, 2, 3, Bond I, 2, 3, F, T. A. 2, 3, Secretary 3, N. H, A, I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Washington Irving 4, A Cappella 4, Choral Clinic 4. PAUL ALLEN DAVIS . . . Technical, That is as well done as if I had done it myself. Hi-Y 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Corre- spondence Club 4, Vice President, National Honor Society BARBARA JEANNINE FESL . . General. Her face be- to e gs ear and good. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, F. N. A. I, 2, Red Cross I, 2, Athena. ROBERT ROLLAND DEISON . . . Technical. Laughed with the wittiest, X Danced with the prettiest, admired by the best. Junior Classical League I, Basketball I, 2. DIANA LEE FOLIO . . . General. Darkest eyes and dusky hair, like the raven's wing. Athena, Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, F, N. A. 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 3, 4, Art Club, President 4. ROBERT JOSEPH DENNISON , . , Technical. He could laugh for a month, play football for a year, and dance forever. Freshman Basketball, Football 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Choral Clinic 3, 4. CAROL LOUISE GROW . , . General. Of all the girls that are so gay, X There's none quite like her-Nay! Service Club I, F. T. A. 3, 4, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Be Square, Treasurer, Hilltop 3, 4, Memoirs, 25 Seniors FRED DUNHAM . . , Technical, 'fLet us enjoy pleasure while we con, pleasure is never long enough. Freshman Foot- ball, Football 2, Track I, 2, 3, MERE FRANCES GURSON f . , Technical. Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shone. Mimes 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Service Club 3, Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4, Athena, Junior Classical League I, Be Square, Hilltop 3, 4, Mem- oirs, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4, National Honor Society. MARTIN ELLIOTT . . . Technical. What care I for books and such? I would rather have some fun. Track I, Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA GREENE . . . General. True to her word-her work-her friends. Kelly Miller I, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, N. H. A. I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, F. T. A., Vice President 2, 3, Washington Irving 4. JAMES J. FLEMING . . . Technical. I will go anywhere pro- vided it be forward. Band l, 2, 3, 4, All State Band l, 2, 3, Choral Clinic 2, 3, 4, A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, All State Choir 4, Regional Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. LOUISE GILLISPIE . . . General. With a smile of friendliness for everyone. Kelly Miller I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, N. H, A, 3, Washington Irving 4. ROBERT WILLIAM FULTON . . . General. His friends are many, his foes-are there any? Freshman Football, Freshe man Track, Football 4. SHIRLEY FAYE HEIDELMEIER . . . General. She's happy, pleasant, joyful, and free. Service Club 3. FRANCIS LOWELL GOODWIN . . . General. Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he'll ask you the number of steps. BARBARA HEAN HART . . . General. You are not only good yourself, but the cause of goodness in others. Service Club 2, F. T. A. 3, Athena. ROGER WILLIAM GOFF . . , General. Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown. BARBARA JO HOOPER . . . General. For she was just the kind whose nature never varies. Mimes 2, 3, 4, Corre- spondence Club 4, F. N. A. 4. ANDREW BRIAN HAMILTON . . . Technical. This worthy man never let study interfere with his education. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. BARBARA HELMICK . . . Commercial. She bears herself with lofty grace. Service Club 3, Correspondence Club , 4. MICHAEL HARRISON . . . General. Silent men are appre- ciated. Band 2, 3, 4, Correspondence Club 4, Hilltop, Memoirs, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball. DOROTHY JO JUNKINS . . . General, Your face doth tes- tify what you be inwardly, Y-Teens I, DAVID LEE HEASTER . . . General. He who has lived ob- scurely and quietly has lived well. ELEANOR RUTH KUHL . . . Technical. Her smile is good to see, She is as cheerful as can be. A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Robe Chairman 4, Service Club I, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Choral Clinic 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Song Leader 3, County Vice-President 4, Athena, Girls' State, Art Appreciation Club 4, All4State Chorus 4, National Honor Society 4, President, Be Square, 25 Seniors. ROBERT LANCE HENLINE . . . General. Strong-built, strong limbed, and as stout in soul as in body. Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Football 2, 3, 4. DONNA KAY KING . . . Preparatory. A faithful friend, and still more to gain, a pleasant smile-Donna Kay's her name. Junior Classical League l, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4' Pep Band l, 2, 3, Festival Band 4, Corre- spondence Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, cur Bono 3, 4, Juno 4, Athena, National Honor Society. CLYDE ERNEST HOLYFIELD . . . General. His own true self is one of courage, honesty, and perseverance. Kelly Miller l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Washington Irving 4, Football 4, Basketball 4. SUSAN ANN KING . . , General. Her charm and friendship everlasting, her joys and spirit, none surpassing. Corre- spondence Club 3, 4, WILMA LANE KNIGHT . . . General. A friendly smile, a warm heart. Art Appreciation Club 3. DANIEL LEE KELLEY . . . Technical. An inability to stay quiet is one of the most conspicuous failings of mine. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Classical League l, Basketball 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE LOGSDON . . . General. For she is wise, if I can be judge of her, X And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. X And true she is, as she hath proved herself. Correspondence Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Hilltop, Memoirs 4, Athena, National Honor Society. JOHN DAVID LAUGHLIN . . . Preparatory. The force of his own merit makes his own way. Junior Classical League l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Executive Committee 3, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, National Thespians 3, Hill- top, Memoirs, 25 Seniors, Athena, F. T. A. 4, Treasurer 4, Correspondence Club 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society. MARY SANDRA LOUGH . . . Technical. She's like a cork that cannot be kept under many moments at a time. Junior Classical League l, 2, Service Club l, 4, Treasurer l, Girls' State, F. N. A. 4, Correspondence Club 4. ARTHUR THORNTON MICHIE, ll . . . Technical. A face of innocence, but oh! Greenbrier Military School 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Washington Irving l, 3, 4, Fresh- man Football, Freshman Basketball. SHERYL ANNE LANGLET . . . Preparatory. She was a dam- sel of delicate mold, X With hair of sunshine and a heart of gold. Junior Classical League l, Service Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Correspondence Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mimes 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Librarian 4, Be Square, Senior Princess. JOE EDWARD McCALL , . . General. The tyrant plea ex- cused his devilish deeds. CAROL JEANNE LOOSE . . . Preparatory. To know her is to love her and to love her forever! Service Club l, 2, 4, President 4, Correspondence Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, F. T. A. 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 4, Athena, Be Square, Hilltop, Memoirs, 25 Seniors. DONALD ROY MICK . . . General. Worth makes the man. ARBRADELLA MAYLEE . . . General. She smiled, and the shadows departed, X She shone and the darkness turned 8 light. F. N. A. 3, 4, Service Club 4, Correspondence ub 4. SARGENT PATRICK McQUILLAN . . . Technical. A man to whom was given so much of earth and so much of heaven. Junior Classical League l, 2, Freshman Football, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. ANGELA ROSE MASCARO . . . Preparatory. With a jest on her tongue, And a smile on her lips, X She's just bubbling with fun to her fingertips. Service Club l, Junior Classi- cal League l, 2, Correspondence Club 3, Vice President 3, Art Appreciation Club 4, Historian 4, F. T. A. 4, Hilltop, Memoirs, Be Square, Athena. DONALD RAY MARTIN . . . Technical. To say little and perform much is the character of true greatness. Science Club 2, 3, Athena, Junior Classical League l, Hi-Y 3, 4. JUANITA JEAN MYERS . . . General. Her air, her manner all who saw admired, X Courteaus, though coy, and gentle though retired. ROSE MARY MEDINA . . . General. Her silence is a mask behind which hides her true sweet self. DONALD LEE MORAN . . . General. Live, love, and be happy. Freshman Football, Football 4, Freshman Basket- ball, Reserve Basketball 2, Track l. JUDY MeDOUGAL . . . General. Eyes of a pure woman, wholesome stars of love. Band I, 2, 3. PATRICIA SUE MORELAN . . . Preparatory. Patti Sue with eyes of blue, X Sweet, sincere and always true. Junior Classical League I, Correspondence Club 3, 4, F. N, A, 3, 4, Athena, Service Club 4, Cui Bono 3, 4, Hilltop, Memoirs. FRANCIS DANIEL MUSCARI . . . General. Everything is funny as long as it happens to someone else. Band I, 2, 3, A Cappella 2. MARTHA ANN MARRA . . . General. Quiet and sincere is she, I A friend worth having. Correspondence Club 3, Art Appreciation Club 3. WESLEY PAGE McINTYRE . . . Technical, He is disturbed not by the cares of this old world. Athena, HARRIET ANN MURPHY . . . Technical. Beauty cost her nothing, her virtues were so rare, Junior Classical League I, 2, Service Club 2, 3, Correspondence Club 4, Chess Club 4, Rockettes 3, F, N. A. 4, Athena. DAVID McMUNN . . . Technical. An athlete and a won- derful guy with a heart of gold, who sits high in peoples' hearts. Junior Classical League I, Freshman Football, Basketball, Track' Football 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, State Track Meet 2, 3, 4, Captain Elect 4, Boys' State, Hi-Y 3, 4, JUDY MURRAY . . . General. She was a soft landscape of mild earth, where all was harmony, and calm, and quiet. FRANK ANTHONY OLIVERIO . . , Technical. Not too eager for renown, X Accepts, but does not clutch his crown. Freshman Basketball, Reserve Basketball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' State. MARY ANTOINETTE PETITTO . . . Technical, Sweet as music with heaven in her eyes, carefree, gay, made to love. Washington Irving l, 2, 4, Notre Dame 3, Junior Classical League I, 2, Mimes 2, F. N, A. 3, Correspondence Club I, 2, 4, Drama Club 3, Glee Club 3, F. T. A. 4. JOHN WILLIAM OLIVERIO . , . General. ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ELSIE DENNIS PICKENS . . . Preparatory. Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Junior Classical League I, Science Club 2, 3, Athena, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Choral Clinic 4, Mimes 2, Cui Bono 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. LOUIS CARROLL PALMER . . . Preparatory. A straight- forward, dependable sort of person -truly a friend worth having. Junior Classical League I, 2, Service Club I, 2, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football Manager 3, F. T. A. 4, County Treasurer 4, Correspondence Club 4, 25 Seniors, Hilltop, Memoirs, gfhemistry Laboratory Assistant 4, Athena, National Honor ociety. ANNA MAE PRATT . , . General. She looks so innocent and shy, yet she is really gay and wise, RUSSELL EARLE RUTAN, JR .... Technical. I have spent my life obviously doing nothing. Junior Classical League I, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Choral Clinic 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. SANDRA PRICE . , . Commercial. She is gentle, she is shy X But there's mischief in her eye. Service Club I, Corre- spondence Club I, 4, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Executive Commit- tee 3, Athena, Assistant Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Be Square, 25 Seniors, National Honor Society. JOHN RANDOLPH . . . Technical. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Band I, Service Club I, 2, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, Athena, National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4, Executive Committee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, 25 Seniors, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, Merit Exam Finalist. SANDRA SUE ROSS . . . Technical. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. F. N. A. I, 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Be Square. GARY ROBEY . . . General. And to be quite sincere, I don't care much. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LORETTA R055 . . . Commercial. She is always ready with a pleasant smile, and a helping hand for those about her. DAVID ROSANA . . . General, Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more. JUD . . . General. Small, cute and '- snappy, full of vim - X The man she traps, l pity him! Jane Lew High School I, 2, 3, Cheerleader I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, All State Band 3, Festival Band 2, 3, Student Council, Treasurer 2, Washing- ton Irving 4, Band 4. Y JUDIT . . Technical. Her little deeds of kind- ness, her little words of love, X Make our earth an Eden like the heaven above. Correspondence Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League I' Mimes 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Rockettes 3, Girls' State, Ee Square, Band Sponsor tSubsti- tutei 3, 4, Athena. OSCAR LEE RHOADES, JR .... General. What e'er he did was done with so much ease, X In him alone 'twas natural to please, JAYNE ROSE . . , Preparatory. She is clever, pretty, and witty too, X Always cheerful and never blue. Junior Classical League I, 2, Mimes 2, 3, 4, Correspondence Club I, 2, 3, 4, Rockettes 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Historian 3, Sec- retary 4, Executive Committee 3, Be Square, Vice Presi- dent, Senior Princess, 25 Seniors. LYNNA MAY SANDS . . . Commercial. Pretty, witty, full of fun, X Brainy, carefree, all in one. Service Club I, Athena, Rockettes 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Head Cheer- leader 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Choral Clinic 4, 25 Seniors, Senior Princess, Be Square. MACK WAYNE ROLLINS . . . General. The world was made for fun and frolic. SANDRA SPENCER . . . Technical. Her face is like the milky way in the sky' meeting of gentle light without a name. Band Sponsor 2, 3, 4. NANCY ELLEN SCHLICKER . . . General. l'rn not lazy, l ' Band I, 2, 4, Correspondence Club I, 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 4, Art Appreciation Club 4, F. N. A. 4, President 4, Be Square. WILLIAM SMITH . . . General. Let us enioy pleasure while we can, pleasure is never long enough. Kelly Miller I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Washington Irving 4. JOANNE SMITH . . . Technical. A graceful and amiable maid. Kelly Miller High School I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, F. T. A. 2, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Choral Clinic I, 2, 3, New Hamemakers 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Pep Club 2, Wash- ington Irving 4, A Cappella 4, Choral Clinic 4. PATRICIA ANTOINETTE SWIGER . . , General. In her quietness, there is a charm. Junior Classical League I, Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, F. N. A. I, 2, Red Cross 2, Art Appreciation 2, 3, Athena. ROY DALE SHARP . . . General. Listen and you will hear many miracles, wondrous strange. BARBARA CAROLLE SUTTON . . . Commercial. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, X And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Correspondence Club 3, 4, Athena, ANNE KISER SIMPSON . . . General. Full of mischief, rais- ing cane, pleasant smile, Annie's her name. Correspond- ence Club 3, Art Appreciation Club 3, Service Club 4. DAVID EMERICK SPELSBERG . . . Preparatory. Here's a man to hold against the world, a man to match the mountains and the sea. Junior Classical League I, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Athena, Boys' State, F, T. A. 4, Correspondence Club 4, Hilltop, Memoirs, 25 Seniors. CHARLOTTE JO STUART . . . General. She bears herself with lofty grace and noble franknessf' A Cappella I, 2, 3, Choral Clinic 3, All State Chorus 4, Correspondence ub 4. JOHN DANIEL STOUT . . . General, A good nature is a sign ot a large and generous soul. MARY ELIZA SWIGER . , , Preparatory. Witty and mise chievious yet quiet in our midst, Junior Classical League I5 Correspondence Club 45 Athena. SAMUEL S. SELARIO . . . Preparatory. Thought is deeper than speech. Chess Club I, 2, 3, 45 Athena5 Junior Classical League I, 25 Service Club 35 Correspondence Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Program Committee 45 F. T, A. 45 National Honor Society. BETTY TIANO . . . General. So winsome and slightly, X So saucy and sprightlyf' Band I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL EVANS SNYDER . . . Technical. He could iest for a week, laugh tor a month, and argue forever. Foot- ball Manager I, 2, 3, Head Manager 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hille top, Memoirs, PHYLLIS RUTH TUTWILER . . . Commercial. A merry heart, doeth good like medicine. Ronin WILLIAM sci-iuL1'z . . . Preparatory. if study killed a man, Ye gods! here's another Methuselahf' Cor- respondence Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Stage Crew I. SA DRA E . . , Technical. An earnest, ai u s udent of whom it may be said, whatever she does, she does well. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League l, 25 Cui Bono 3, 4' Correspondence Club 2, 3, 45 science Club 2, F. T, A. fs, 4, Athena5 National Honor Society 45 Class Salutatorian. ROBERT MARTIN SMITH . . . General. l'Il find a way or make it! MARLENE JOYCE TETRICK . . . General. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Choral 3. WALTER TALKINGTON . . . General. Happy am l from care, l'm free, X Why aren't they all content like me? Football l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Basketball. MARY LOU VINCENT , . . General. Not much talk+A great, sweet silence. Correspondence Club 4. EDWARD PAUL TORJAK . . . General, His nature is too noble for the world, SHIRLEY RUTH WOOFTER . . . General, I have a heart with room for every joy. SAMUEL URSO, JR .,.. Technical. Possessed of all the qualities that make a great man. Junior Classical League l, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' State. MARILYN JOAN WISE . . . General, Contagious enthusiasm combined with uncontrollable laughter. JIM VESPOINT . . . General, He come, he saw, he con- quered. Freshman FootbalI5 Freshman Basketball, Re- serves5 Football 3. IOMA KATHRYN WEEKLEY . . . General. Far my part l'cl tell the truth and shame the devil. ROBERT L. WALTERS, JR .... General. No saint nor sinner but the very best of chaps. Broadway Junior High I, Science Club I, Washington Irving 2, 3, 4. IRENE ROSE WELCH . . . General. With hair like the sun- shine and a heart of gold. Correspondence Club 4. SAM WARE . . . General. Jolly, good natured, full of fun, X li- 401.1 want a good friend here is one. Football I, 2, I- . MARY ANN WACOWSKI . . . Preparatory. Those about her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Junior Classi- cal League 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Correspondence Club 3, 4, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, gui Bono 3, 4, Service Club 4, Athena, National Honor ociety. RICHARD OWEN WAGNER . . . General. Men of few words are the best men. KAREN ROBERTA WOLFORD . . . Commercial. Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, X I laughed, and danc'd, and talk'd, and sung. Athena. JAMES ELLIS WESTFALL . . . Technical. l dare do all that may become a man. Freshman Basketball, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, 25 Seniors. .IOSETTE WU . . . Preparatory. Very sweet, very small, X Always gentle, kind to alI. Junior Classical League I, Correspondence Club I, 4, Service Club 2, Athena, F. T. A. 3, 4, Cui Bono 3, 4, Hilltop, Memoirs, Be Square. EDWARD A. WILFONG . . . Technical. The greatest truths are simplest, and so are the greatest men. Freshman Basketball, Reserve Basketball , Basketball 3, 4, Track I, Boys' State, Hi-Y 3, 4. GERALD WINERMAN . . . Technical. A true man, true as faith's own vow, whose honor knows no rust, X Our noblest brother, truest friend. Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Student Projectionist I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Executive Com- mittee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Athena, Boys' State, 25 Seniors, National Merit Exam Finalist, Hilltop, Memoirs, National Honor Society. GARY WOODWARD . . . General. A youth of few words and many thoughts. Plant High School I, Hi-Y I, Student Council I, Washington Irving 2, 3, 4. NO PICTURES: EDNA ESTELLA ELDER . . . General. Very sweet, very small, ver! gentle, kind to all. Kelly Miller High 2, A Cappella , Band 2, F. T. A. 2, Pep Club 2, Y- eens 2, Lumberport Hkgh School 3, Secretary of Class 3, F. T. A. 3, Secretary, hoir 3, Office Worker 3, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 3, Washington Irving 4. JUDITH ANN ZICKEFOOSE . . . Commercial. Long live the merry heart that laughs by night and day. Classroom Pictures In the following photographs, patrons may get a glimpse of Washington Irving classrooms and of the activities carried on in theni. 74 ? Q -:E 1 Q :El T 1 Ms Electricity and Dist. Education leave me in a sad state of shock WD Eigqwfb ,..,....w., MMAT- my Y ,-1, fy... L wk: . , 9 as A1 5 Hi' . ii, A x..49......M.Q Si: ,, 5' , Pc' fy If f ! f 1 ,1'f'6f1 77 f K' 'rjf A-, bf? - , . 4 , 99EQ'A f ,f fC1f f 1, ,kfhglffldv ? X. f, r K I L 'SVIEKK1 4 old f' 4 4' ff' Lf A45 H772 321 and 1' nov: Speech will be thc- Qml ui full Zjlz Q fff 6 Physics' fme Soc. Sci. too But Solid and Trig always make me blue Cla gag Elma lub x 4 I P ,-WH Q Oda .f' f W? LW w. 8 ,gs- fk x OA if ' ix -B- 'Milk fir H54 K Q 1 3 x D if ' x 5 s O . Q ' U 0 :N 5 0 1 ' S J y if . Junior Advisory Group A MMP .so Mr. Gudekunst I 53-Q., .Q 4- 1 4' Xgzthyjs Sophomores Miss Taylor I Ewa me w 4, R ff Q' x V? ,:.r'xx wif' ei Q4 SQ w C i 5. .. 5 f L.,, ., ,, J? x Q 15 5 V 1 EL 42 Am? 2, ., ,, . -, . 51 fy M575 , - ,. uk W hx Il., I W. In - ,WR-Q 4.1 P 5 7 I. -Q.. 5 U1 M. 55 in uw f ws- Ag - W ,L ., M, fc. 1.5, fy li' M , , 'NF his W a-fy' ,fi R Miff, Aw ' QAQMP' igk A-Q A-'4 ig W KQV ' Mi 4 - X, ' 1,,E1,,h 'f an J Q. I 'QQ' awk ! Senior Executive Committee Serving the Senior Class, under the lead- ership of Miss Albright and the sponsors, Mrs. Howard and Mr. Colombo, the Senior Executive Committee has successfully car- ried out the business and recreational ac- tivities of the Senior Class. The handling of ring and announcement orders and the direction of the magazine campaign were completed by the groupg in the latter project, the Senior Class earned the distinction of being the first class to have 10092 participation in the magazine sale. The group has done its utmost to carry out the wishes of the Class and to make decisions which would benefit the whole group. The members of the committee have worked hard and done much to make the last year at Washington Irving one long remembered by the Class of '57. Junior Executive Committee Consisting of two members from each advisory group, the Junior Executive Com- mittee works under the direction of Mr. Gudekunst, chairman of the junior ad- Visors. The first duty of the committee was the election of class officers. The class chose Tom Spelsberg, President, Mary Van Dev- ender, Vice Presidentg Sam Goots, Treas- urerg and Batty Harpeijecretary. Under thexdirectiiin of Miss Hollins, junior advisor, the class conducted a sta- tionery sale to finance the Junior Skating Party and the Junior-Senior Prom. Future Teachers of America The Orie McConkey Chapter of the Fu- classrooms. ture Teachers of America, under the direc- The club was first organized in 1951 to tion of Miss Virginia Nutter, this year stimulate interest in the teaching pro- served as ushers at county educational fession. meetings, attended county F. T. A. meet- Officers were Carol Loose, Presidentg ings, state conventions, and county parties. John Randolph, Vice President, Jayne During National Education Week, four Rose, Secretaryg and David Laughlin. members gave talks on education in many Treasurer. U . Aft! T wen ty- five Seniors Selected by their classmates as the sen- ary the members of this group competed iors 'tmost likely to succeed were twenty- for the 2550 class scholarship award, which five members of the class of 1957. In Febru- was Won by John Randolph. Service Club With two representatives from each ad- visory group as members, the Service Club has participated in various activities throughout the year. During football sea- son, the members assisted the Football Mothers by selling refreshments at the games. Later they collected funds in the Red Cross Drive, the Tuberculosis Pencil Drive, the March of Dimes, and the War Cry Sale. Officers this year are Carol Loose, Pres- identg , Vice Presidentg Becky Fragale, Secretaryg and Virginia Michie, Treasurer. Q. ,. Mimes Mimes is the school dramatic club. Its Vice President, Yvette Stickmang Secre- purpose is to study interpretive readings tary, Carolyn Grantg Treasurer, Rita Juer- for understanding and enjoyment. Mrs. Thelma Howard is the sponsor, and its oiiicers are President, Becky Highlandg gensg and Parliamentarian, Lois Westfall. On February 8, the group of forty mem- bers presented a chapel program. Chemistry Laboratory Assistants To help acquaint the students with the laboratory and to assist Mr. Palmer With a watchful eye so that accidents Won't oc- cur are the tasks of the lab assistants. These students who are interested in the field of chemistry and who devote study hall periods to this activity are Judy Coff- man, Dave Hutson, John Randolph, Mere Gurson, Linda Spelsberg, Louis Palmer. M,1 ' ary Ann Wacowski, and Dave Laughlin. Science Sponsored by Mr. Palmer, the Science Club is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who maintain at least a B av- erage in their science courses. Activities for the year have included lectures accompanied by scientific demon- Club strations, trips to local industries, and the Science Club assembly. Oiiicers for the year were David Laugh- lin, Presidentg Jeanne VVhite, Vice Presi- dent, and David Hamstead, Secretary- Treasurer, i Gag X Correspondence C lu b I Under the sponsorship of Mr. Frederick, members of the Correspondence Club Write to students in Various other coun- tries, By exchanging letters, members of this organization help to encourage and to P. iw 1 jfu L establish friendly relations between the United States and other countries. Presiding as officers for the year were Jim Brown, President, Paul Davis, Vice President, Carol Grow, Secretary, and David Laughlin, Treasurer. ' PL .M or f . ?g,Qf'77'UJL-J 4 Student Librarians Washington IrVing's library, under the direction ol' Miss Griffin and Miss Kish- baugh, keeps the students supplied With material for reference work and for leisure reading. The student librarians this year were Mary Elizabeth Harbert, Patricia Terrell, Patty Harper, Becky Bibbee, Kitty Hess, Mary 'VlFiseman, Sharon Dillmore, Carol Van Horn, Myrtle Bolton, Carolyn White, and Holly Furbee. ' Art Appreciation Club Miss Emily Taylor sponsors the Art Appreciation Club which has had as its aim this year a study of art from primitive to modern form. Some of the members have visited the Carnegie Art Museum in Pittsburgh. Be Square Be Square is a senior girls' honorary organization which strives to promote friendliness and understanding among the students. By selling crepe paper swishers for football games, the girls raised money for the various projects and the initi- ation luncheon. The girls directed traflic in the halls and spent several hours each week assisting in the chi1dren's ward of St. Mary's Hospital. The members elected Miss Josephine Swiger, sponsor, and the following offi- cers: Becky Bibbee, Presidentg Jayne Rose, Vice Presidentg Rita Drummond, Secretaryg and Carol Grow, Treasurer. -Tim 4 52a ans ' l 1 ng , :LE ll EE 254923 Hz:-'A E. : -.: B B IH-Y The Washington Irving Hi-Y organiza- on, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., has had productive thirtieth year. The members, under the supervision of Ir. Gudekunst and Mr. lVloore, club spon- ixrs, attended church in a group on several ccasions, sold programs at football games, nd organized a basketball team within ie club. 1957 'With the proceeds from these projects, the boys contributed to charitable organi- zations and honored their fathers at the annual Father-and-Sonw banquet. Officers for the year were Roy Bever, President, Steve Limbers, Vice President, David Laughlin, Secretary, Jim Brown, Treasurer, and John Randolph, Chaplain. ll llllllii WWW, Iftaki ' a Cui Bono ? Cui Bono? Good for what? Washington Irving's only language club, sponsored by Miss Grace Albright, is composed of the juniors and seniors taking third- and fourth-year Latin. The fourteen members assumed names of various deities in Roman mythology and elected Tom Spelsburg as Jupiter and DQQQa,KiQgaaJuno. A trip to the Buhl Planetarium in Pitts- burgh for the annual Latin exhibit and the annual chapel program were this year's main projects. Future Nurses of America Organized to develop interest in nursing as a career, the Future Nurses of America completed a successful year under the leadership of its sponsor, Miss Lorana E. Riley. Among the activities of the group this year have been tours of the local hospitals. The girls saw several movies and heard talks by two vocational speakersg the aim of both of these activities was to encourage interest in nursing as a career. Serving as officers this year were Nancy Schlicker President' e Presidentg Sandra ylaquinta, Secretaryg B Hill Treasur ' and Diana Folio, rogram Chairman. Chess Club Supervised by Mr. Cubbon, the Chess chess are played by the members of this Club has meetings twice a month, during club. the noon hour. Many thrilling games of ll , 5 4 ' ' 1 3 f i 1 Stage Crew The Stage Crew, with a membership of motion pictures are being shown. Their nine boys, under the leadership of Mr. work is to set up the stage, to work the Duckworth, takes care of the back-stage lights and curtains, and to show slides and work during chapel programs and while movies. A Cappella Chozr 5 For the first three months of the school year, the Washington Irving A Cappella Choir was under the direction of Mrs. Rob- ert Faris. ln November the choir sang in the Thanksgiving assembly program, and many members of the choir participated in the Harrison County Choral Clinic. After a period of two months in which the choir had no director, the leadership of the group was assumed by Mr. Mayer. Five members-Eleanor Kuhl, Charlotte Stuart, Annabel Day, Jim Fleming, and Richard Jones-Were selected to attend the All State Meet at Morgantown in the month of April. The officers this year Were Dave Bell, Prcsidentg Steve Limbers, Vice President, Mary Helen Thompson, Secretary-Treas- urerg and Eleanor Kuhl, Robe Chairman. il-. W sh ington Irv Ula Gold and competent direction of Professor Henry A. Mayer, presented half-time drills at all of the foot- ball games and took part in numerous civic parades. During this school Blue music makers under To raise money to finance trips, to repair instruments, and to take care of other expenses, the one hundred and seventeen musicians held a tag day and presented a spring concert. In April the band was entered in a local contest. The year was climaxed by a ban- quet honoring the band members and pre- sented by the W. I. Band Patrons. Oflicers chosen to aid Mr. Mayer were Ernie Bastin, Presidentg Jim Fleming, Vice President, Qonna Kay King, Treasurer, Gary Robey, Sedretaryg and Karl Kyle, Custodian. .y ,l' The members of the pep band, which 'furnished the music for the basketball games, are Jim Fleming, Bill Zahniser, Richard Ellis, Lorena Smouse, Nina Meri- deth, Tom Aichele, Ernie Bastin, Karl Kyle, David Van Horn, Mike Matthews, Jim Marple, Gary Robey, John Campbell, Larry Hufford, Pat Shaw, and Chris Hill. K I n , '95 1 2: 321 bi' LFE QV- -1 :Ig r v I :WE I 5 5 it 1 .......,i..a ' J Jaylfvo -........., .J JT XQVQU RITA DRUMMOND SANDRA TALKINGTON ELEANOR KUHL JOHN RANDOLPH Rita Drummond, who maintained the high scholastic average of 4.6774 in all major subjects, was the valedictorian of the class of 1957. Sandra Talkington, with a high 4.6552 average for her four years in high school, was this year's salutatorian. ln- Q Z' i .fx ' wil xx QS Q ml Eleanor Kuhl was selected Good Citi- zen by the Daughters of the American Revolution to represent Washington Irving in the state D.A.R. contest. Making the high score of 99.5++, John Randolph was the winner of the senior scholarship test for the 5,550 class award. ,, wx. -Y IFS? F7 W .e K. N., Q: 5' w National Honor Society The National Honor Society, organized in 1931 to stimulate interest in scholarship and in high ideals, is composed of fifteen per cent of the senior class. The members carry out various projects throughout the year, one of these being the task of informing the Freshmen about the extracurricular activities offered at Washington Irving. Officers for 1956-57 were President, Eleanor Kuhlg Vice President, Peggi Corathersg Secre- tary, Denny Pickensg and Treasurer, John Ran- dolph. ,- C2 mf. 1.3 -ll ' :spy EJB ii-,. ARP' 2:55 27 -.: if SW fsfiiar Q 5 MW, , , N rlgigzgsgsl gk M -. -1 Vai. S 5 :av M35 My 31. I 3 S2 f R fax Q 1 ff' J f . gfffiifi W, .. M X 'ar w H+ ix 54145- K Y nw 4 Q. fi ..., A J' rf wi.. ,fiilfikiiitiiff ,,.,K,,1 ,x .W 1- , .. , if P' fVf?Vl:, .gm ,YQ ,,., Q -,.,A., A. , gf 1 , : :,,v:., ,. .A f if , bf, :ggi ,. 5- , any A ' ff V -T vf- ,,.., . Q .3111 Q .. 45 f, 2,:fc 5J: :f as f A H H t xx . L S Q7 Xa .1- :- We 5? Jf. Athena In 1943 a group of Washington Irving students, largely Sophomores, requested the formation of a club Whose purpose should be to encourage and recognize scholarship among students of all classes. After the constitution was properly drawn up and the name of the Greek goddess of wisdom, Athena, was chosen for the name of the organization, a minimum require- ment of a B average of semester grades was established as the standard for mem- bership. Students who attained that rating for any semester were to be Associate Mem- bers for that semester. After attaining that rating for five semesters, a student became a permanent Member, and was granted the school colors with the name Athena in blue on gold as distinguished from the white ribbon, imprinted in blue, of Asso- ciate Members. Later, certificates bearing the school seal were substituted for the gold and blue ribbons. The following members of the class of 1957 have received certificates of perma- nent membership in Athena: Q39 I Miriam Ashland Margaret Bevan Jean Burton Judy Coyne Judy Coffman Rita Drummond Mere Gurson David Hutson Eleanor Kuhl 2 Stephen Limbers David Laughlin Dennis Pickens John Randolph Sharon Sponaugle David Spelsberg Sandra Talkington Gerald Winerman Karen Wolford Mary Ann Wacowski fe ..., ..:: ,.,. , 1 ..., .. , 3,6 J t 4 3 S 35 5' 5. .! :U -.2 -Q 1 ffil: W W ifi Qi G Egg QQ . m v: J f . .. .7 K s , Q 'X S W K Ag: , 2 ' Q 5 as , X Y m an W 1' ww 'Six K vu X13 an 'him 15 1.251 Y X saggy gy g M ' wifii 5 9 s we if sk X Q . ,,iQfmz.QE1fi1f - , ' ' 7 fliifiii-,' I. I - f. S .5 4 Qfifjg 4553543 .. 55 :7 9 ,Ss fifgfgg , . elf K fiffwi . 'f555:-:xs:a...1,:i'C' vffifiai if isl Lfkilie ,K'q A vi 4 I .J rg ' I 1 S fl T rack 1956 Highlighted by George Walters' setting a new state record at Charleston in the mile, the Washington Irving Thinclads, under the excellent coaching of William Moore, chalked up one first, one second, and three third-place wins for the season. Class Meet Led by Captain Mike Tricot with 20 points, the Seniors won the class meet, April 7, scoring 119 points. Dave McMunn, scoring 241!2 points, led the Juniors to sec- 'H 0 Air QM: ow: QM? X isa'- TRRCK ond place with 5722 points. The Sopho- mores placed third with 551f2 points, and the Freshmen brought up the rear with 19 points. Morgantown Invitational Paced by two double-winners, Washing- ton Irving walked off with second place honors in the Morgantown Invitational Meet, April 14. George Walters was win- ner in the half-mile and mile run, and Jim Warren won the high jump and broad jump. Morgantown chalked up a total of 104 points, and the locals scored 85. In descending order, the other teams par- ticipating were Bridgeport 471!2, Fairmont East 22, and University High 8. Elkins Intermountain Relay Following a blistering pace set by Elkins and Morgantown, W. I.'s Thinclads placed third in the Elkins Intermountain Relay, April 21. Walters and Warren were high scorers for W. I. The scores were Elkins 100, Morgantown 55V2, W. I. 45, Bridgeport 21, Fairmont West 191f2, Grafton 14, Uni- versity High 4, and Fairmont East 3. Bridgeport Meet In a dual meet with Bridgeport at Hite Field, April 25, the Hilltopper Thinclads outscored the Indians 931!z to 5956. Out- standing for W. I. were Captain Mike Tri- cot, Dave Arnett, Ted Waroblak, and George Walters, who for the first time broke the state record for the mile, run- ning it in four minutes, thirty-four sec- onds. Big Ten Meet Next the Thinclads journeyed to Mor- gantown for the Big Ten Meet, April 28. Sparked by the excellent performance of double winners Walters and Warren, win- ners in the 880 and mile, and broad jump and high jump respectively, W. I. placed third with 43 points, following Elkins with 88 and Morgantown with 71. Bringing up the rear were Grafton, Fairmont West, and Fairmont East. Regional Meet With W. I.'s shuttle hurdle team of Tri- cot, Vespoint, Bell, and Harrison winning first place, the Hilltoppers once again placed third behind Elkins and Morgan- town in the regional meet at Elkins, May 4. IQUMA I Placing 4-9 were Bridgeport, Grafton, Fair- mont West, Fairmont East, University High, and Masontown and Parsons. W. I. Cindermen who qualified for the State Meet in Charle-ston were Captain Mike Tricot, George Walters, Clifton Whaley, Guy Vespoint, John Harrison, Dave Bell, Dave McMunn, Harold Sloan, Doug Bailey, Herb Enelow, Warren Whaley, Rudy Garten, and Jim Warren. State Meet At the State Meet in Charleston, May 11, W. I.'s Shuttle Hurdle team placed sev- enth in the event won by Charleston High School. Hilltopper Cinderman George Walters climaxed his high school track career by breaking the state mile track record in a time of four minutes and 34.7 seconds. He finished the 1956 season with- out losing a race. Lettermen The following earned letters in 1956: Mike Tricot fCaptainl, Harold Sloan, George Walters, Guy Vespoint, John Har- rison, Jim Warren, Doug Bailey, Rudy Garten, Greg Myers, Dave McMunn, Dave Bell, Ted Waroblak, Clifton Whaley, Dave Arnett, Warren Whaley, and Herbert Enelow. David McMunn was elected captain of the 1957 track squad. QKQZZMQJQQUZ , 55259 My 1' ,agafdg 14'-QZJIG X A A ' Fw- .g A 5 ig Si if X .Q , fl. farf miggg S c p I S U. Football 1956 With ten lettermen returning from the 1955 season, Coach Folio looked forward to a successful 1956 season. However, sev- eral bad breaks, including the loss of two integral parts of the squad due to leg injuries, Roy Bever and Dave Hutson, re- sulted in a disappointing three wins, six losses, and one tie. ln spite of this setback, the hard-flght- ing Blue and Gold succeeded in sharing the City Championship with Victory. The season was climaxed by the Foot- ball Banquet, where the following boys received certiicates for varsity letters: Seniors: Grover Bowie, Roy Bever, Ern- est Holyfield, Robert Henline, David Hut- son, David McMunn, Jim Westfall, David Bell, Sam Ware, Anthony Bellotte, Don Morammdiennison, John Allen, Sargent McQuillan, Bob Fulton, Walter Talkington, and Andy Hamilton. Juniors: James Hall, Gino Colombo, Ted Waroblak, Dan Baccus, Jim White, Gail Smith, and Allen Fleming. Sophomores: Mike McGahan, Gary Frost, and John Iaconisg and one Fresh- man, Bob Secret. Mike Snyder, Bob Turner, and -Bgb Ad- Qg-s received letters for serving as man- agers. Lynna Sands received a letter as Head Cheer Leader. During the year, she was assisted by Harriet Danley, Bonnie Smith, and Penny Christie. Dan Baccus, Gino Colombo, and Jim Hall were elected to serve as tri-captains of the 1957 squad. Roosevelt-Wilson Although the school year had just begun, Hilltopper fans turned out in great num- bers to watch their favorite, considered the underdog, defeat its cross-town rival, Roosevelt-Wilson, 6-0, Friday, September 7, at Hite Field. Led by backs Hutson, McMunn, and Westfall, W. I. entered within ten yards of pay dirt twice during the first half, but advanced no further. However, in the third quarter, after a smashing drive, Hutson plowed over the goal stripe to give the Hilltoppers the 6-0 victory and gain one leg of the city championship. East Fairmont Sparked by Hutson and McMunn, each scoring twice, W. I.'s eleven met the Fair- mont East Bees, 25-6, Friday, September 14, at Hite Stadium. Most of the first period was spent in the Bees' hive, and the Hilltoppers reached pay dirt early in the second period. How- ever, Eastside scampered back with a snappy pass play and a wide end run. The extra point attempt was unsuccessful, and W. I. held a 7-6 edge. The Hilltoppers' fury broke loose in the second half as the Hutson-McMunn back- field combination slammed through the Bees for three more touchdowns. The sea- son looked bright as the game ended with W. I. on top, 25-6. Captain Bowie and Roy Bever were out- standing in line play, both offensively and defensively. Grafton Battling through a three-quarter dead- lock, Grafton finally broke the scoring ice on a 99-yard punt return which defeated the Hilltoppers, 6-0 at Grafton. In the first three periods, W. I. was in- side Grafton's twenty-yard line twice but lost the ball on downs. The Bearcats were unable to make substantial gains against the hard-hitting Hilltopper line. However, when the fourth quarter rolled around, Grafton's Scraggs took a long W. I. punt on his own one-yard line, and scampered up the left sidelines to glory. W. I.'s only scoring chance was lost as a result of a dropped pass on the two-yard line. Shinnston The powerful Shinnston Spartans hand- ed the Hilltoppers their second defeat of the year for a 2-2 record. The Spartan eleven defeated W. I. 14-6, Friday, Septem- ber 28, at Hite Field in another Big Ten Conference battle. After the opening kickoff, Shinnston proceeded to smash through the Hilltop- pers and led 13-0 when the half-time gun sounded. In the second play after the be- ginning of the second half, Westfall gal- loped through the Spartan right side for pay dirt, putting W. I. in the scoring col- umn. The remainder of the game was a see-saw battle in which neither team scored. Jim Hall played a good game at the end post. 9 till ' gil .. , ag? N ag.. H32 N- F OOTBDLL Parkersburg The Parkersburg Big Reds were next on W. I.'s schedule, and the Reds clinched a hard-fought battle with a TD in the last 30 seconds, in a game played at Parkers- burg, October 5. W. I. drew first blood as halfback Mc- Munn picked up a fumbled Parkersburg pitchout and raced 46 yards for the score. Later in the first period, the Big Reds re- taliated by recovering a W. I. fumble and stampeding for pay dirt. The first half end- ed with the teams deadlocked at 6-6. In the third quarter, the Hilltoppers drove 85 yards in a running and passing combination. The field goal was good, and the Big Reds were on top 13-6. However, a long run by Marshall, and a pass to Mc- Munn put the Hilltoppers in the contest again 13-13. In the final period, Parkersburg depth paid off, but the weary, hard-fighting Hill- toppers withstood the fresh attack until the last 30 seconds, when Coulter clinched the 19-13 victory for the Big Reds. Roy Bever was injured and lost to the squad for the season. Dave Hutson, also benched in the final minutes, was ulti- mately out for the season. Morgantown The Hilltoppers seemed to have a sure victory in hand against the Morgantown Mohigans, as they led 13-0 at half time, but the Mohigans rallied and won a 19-13 victory, October 12, at Hite Stadium. In a 55-yard pass play to McMunn and a line plunge by Marshall, the Hilltoppers led 13-O at halftime. However, W. I. lost its star quarterback, Dave Hutson, as a result of a leg injury. This casualty, plus the ROY BEVER DAVE BELL BOB DENNISON MIKE SNYDER JOHN ALLEN DON MORAN DAVE HUTSON DAVE MCMUNN ERNIE HOLYFIELD SKIP BOWIE BOB HENLINE SAM WARE g-,, BOB FULTON ANTHONY BELLOTTE ANDY HAMILTON Ar J' N. W 1 Vm n'- tw absence of Bever from the line, seemed to take the spark out of the Hilltoppers, and the Mohigans tied the score at 13-all. The decisive touchdown came on a pass to Morgantown's Mossburg in the fourth period. Buckhannon Tasting defeat for the fifth straight time, the Lee Streeters lost a hard-fought duel, 27-20, to Buckhannon at the West Virginia Wesleyan field in Buckhannon, October 19. The Buckeyes scored first, but the Hill- toppers tied the game at 7-7 in the first quarter on a 60-yard gallop by McMunn. In the second period a wild fracas took place. Buckhannon scored from twenty yards out, and then picked up a W. I. fum- ble for another TD. After a battle down- field, with the Hilltoppers in scoring dis- tance, McMunn plowed through the right side. Dennison's conversion was good again, making the score 20-14, in favor of Buckhannon. Early in the second half, Buckhannon increased the score to 27-14. Hilltopper quarterback Don Moran led the team to the foe's 20. Westfall scored around right end, resulting in the final score of 27-20. Fairmont West The Polar Bears of West Fairmont met the Hilltoppers, October 25, at East-West Stadium and, after a 0-0 deadlock through- The pictures of the three boys at the left -- Jim West- fall, Walter Talkington, and Sargent McQuillan - were inadvertently omitted from the picture on the preceding page. out the first half, rallied to a 20-0 victory headed by Westside halfback Drake and quarterback Mike Hall. In the second half, W. I. took the opening kickoff on the six and slammed to the 43. The Hilltoppers continued the drive, but the Polar Bears picked up a fumble on their 39. Two plays later, halfback Drake cut loose and sprinted 59 yards to break the ice. W. I. renewed the drive, but lost the ball on downs at West's 38. Drake got loose again and scampered 34 yards for the second T.D. of the evening. In the fourth period, Westside quarter- back Mike Hall threw a long pass to Drake who went over the goal stripe for the third successive time. The contest ended 20-0, leaving W. I. with a 2-6 record. Bridgeport Tops in score as well as in statistics, the Foliomen scalped their county foes, the Bridgeport Indians, 13-7, November 2, at Hite Stadium, and broke their six game losing streak. The first half was a constant see-saw battle, but later in the second quarter, Welch sparked the Indians to a 7-0 half- time lead. Early in the third period, W. I. drove to the Bridgeport 10-yard line, but was set back to the 30 on two penalties. McMunn made up for lost time as he smashed his way to the six. Two plays later he went over, but the running extra point attempt was unsuccessful. In the fourth period, McQuillan and Mc- Munn led the Hilltoppers to the Indians' eight-yard line. McMunn broke through, and Dennison's conversion attempt was successful, resulting in the final score, 13-7. Victory A game which will long be remembered as hard-fought and well played was the annual classic, the W. I.-Victory game, played at Hite Stadium, November 9. Ex- pecting a 12-6 defeat, Hilltopper fans prac- tically gave up all hope, but in the final seconds Dave McMunn smashed through to tie the game 12-12, in the seventh tie of the thirty-six year series. The first period was a series of punts which finally resulted in Victory's Hrst TD scored from ten yards out. W. I. started a powerful drive led by McMunn, Westfall, and McQui1lan. However it stalled on the Victory 27-yard line. The rest of the first half was a see-saw battle. Late in the third quarter the Hilltoppers blocked a Victory punt and recovered on the five-yard line. McMunn then plowed over, but the extra point attempt failed, leaving the deadlock, 6-6. In the fourth period Victory gathered strength and finally edged over. Defeat seemed inevitable, but McMunn managed to smash to pay dirt before the gun sound- ed, resulting in a W. I.-Victory Co-City Championship. Junior Varsity Under the direction of Coach Garrett, Washington Irving's Junior Varsity com- piled a one-Win-three-loss record for the season. The underclassmen first defeated the R. W. Prexies 13-7, with Jim White and Bob Secret scoring TD's. Van Voorhis scored the Little 'Toppers lone touchdown in a 13-7 loss to Shinnston. The Junior Varsity then fell to Victory, 13-9. W. I.'s score was the result of a touch- down by Secret and a safety. Losing by only one point, the J. V. fell to Buckhannon 7-6. Secret had scored on a right end sweep, but the same play failed for the extra point. Shinnston 7 .. Basketball Squad 1956 - 1957 The 1956-57 edition of Washington Irv- ing's basketball squad upheld the tradi- tion established When this year's seniors were freshmen. This high-scoring Hilltop- per squad, directed by Coach Anthony Folio, chalked up a fifteen-Win, four-loss seasonal record for the city championship and a second place berth in the Big-Ten Conference. In the sectional tournament the squad fell to Victory in the final round for the runner-up position. The squad members who earned letters were captain David Hutson, Tom Allen, George Eicher, Ernest Holyfield, Frank Oliverio, Bob Secret, Dave McMunn, Ted Waroblak, Ed Wilfong, Dan Kelley, Jim Hall, Bob Westbrook, and Bill Swats. The managers were Gino Colombo and Bob Adams. ' SEASON RECORD W. L1 Opposition 68 Parkersburg .......ee7e ,. .. Buckhannon ,, ...ee,sele te.. . . Bridgeport ,....ee,eeeeeee . . , Roosevelt-Wilson ..s7a.., , 4 'Q' BQSKET BELL X --ll: S , '22 6 71 70 50 90 75 62 so 77 73 Q 1 84 77 96 vo x 66 72 J N 48 vo 102 all ' 1 1,595 Fairmont West ,. .. 1, Grafton .......e..e ..... Buckhannon less , Victory .... ..cccc. . 80 67 60 48 67 71 65 77 69 Bridgeport .. 1. . .. 51 Morgantown c,ccc.cc. 86 Fairmont East cc,cc,c,,c 1 62 Fairmont West . . . 83 Shinnston cc,c, . ccccc. ,. 53 Fairmont East be . 54 Grafton ,ccccc,.cccc , be ccccc 1 61 Roosevelt-Wilson ccc.cc 1 , 45 Morgantown 1 ccc,,. 72 Victory ......cccc . ......... 84 Total points scored 7 cc,c 1,225 Average points per game 66 Sectional Tournament W. I. Opposition 92 Bridgeport . . . 71 60 Victory . . I 66 Parkersburg Big Reds Following a nip and tuck half, the brand new Hilltopper squad began to flounder in the second half, after losing captain Dave Hutson as a result of a recurring knee injury, and finally bowed to Parkers- burg 80-68. Eicher and Allen, with 24 and 18 points respectively, led the Washington Irving squad against this well-seasoned five Both teams scored 26 field goals from the floor. However, Parkersburg scored 28 points from the foul line, while W. I. had only 16. Buckhannon-Upshur Buccaneers The still fresh Foliomen battled with Buckhannon in a close contest, but the Buccaneers eventually walked the plank as the Hilltoppers, led by Allen and Oli- verio, pulled away to a 71-67 victory. Bridgeport Indians Allen, Eicher, and Hutson rallied the Lee-Streeters in the final period, to pull away from the hard fighting Indians and to walk away with a 71-60 victory. The underrated Bridgeport five proved to be really tough competition, but W. I. gained its second win in three tries. Roosevelt-Wilson Presidents Pulling out of another tight spot, Wash- ington Irving barely edged the Prexies 50- 48. R. W. grabbed an early 15-6 advantage and led, up to the final minute. Allen and Eicher saved the day, and gave the squad its third straight win. Shinnston Spartans With Allen, Eicher, Holyiield, and Hut- son in the double column, W. I. slaughtered Shinnston's unruly quint, 90-67. In the sec- ond half, Shinnston's blockthirsty subs turned the contest into chaos, but Allen and company merely took advantage of the many foul shots. In this game, Allen with 27 markers was high scorer. Fairmont West Polar Bears A late fourth quarter rally led by Junior Ted Waroblak and Freshman Bob Secret resulted in the defeat of the West-Side Polar Bears, 75-71, for the Hilltoppers' fifth straight win. Allen led the scoring column with 27 points. Grafton Bearcats A belligerent Grafton quint managed to defeat W. Ifs Hilltoppers for the Folio- men's second loss of the season. Allen with 26 points was the only Hilltopper in the double-scoring column. Buckhannon-Upshur Buccaneers Clashing for the second time, W. I. and the Buckups battled to and fro until the final quarter when with the sharpshooting of Allen and of Hutson, the 'Toppers edged the Buckhannon quint 80-77. Moore led the Buccaneers to a 48-40 halftime lead, but the Foliomen got hot and won an im- portant game. High point man Allen scoring 30 points, was closely followed by Hutson with 26. Victory Eagles Meeting their cross-city rivals for the first time in the 1956-57 season, the Hill- toppers encountered tough opposition but pulled away in the second half to a 77-69 win. Sharpshooters Allen and Eicher had 25 and 21 points respectively to help secure one leg of the City Championship. Bridgeport Indians After a slow first, Allen and Holyfield got going to scalp the cross-county rivals, the Bridgeport Indians, 73-51. Three start- ers-Allen, Holyfield, and Oliverio and one freshman, Bob Secret - broke into the double scoring column. Morgantown Mohigans Although leading most of the way, the Blue and Gold fell to the Morgantown Mohigans, 86-84 in a sudden death situ- ation. With the score at 78-all at the end of the contest, the first overtime period was called, after Morgantown dropped in a basket in the final seconds of the over- time period to tie the game at 84-84, sud- den death was called. Morgantown was the lucky team, with J unkins throwing in the winning basket. ' Fairmont East Leading all the way, the W. I. Hilltop- pers stung the East Bees, 77-62, in an easy victory. Allen had 20 points, Eicher and Hutson had 18 points each, and Holyfield had 13 points to put four starters in the double scoring columns. Fairmont West With Hilltoppers Eicher, Hutson, Oli- verio, and Holyfield in the double-figure scoring column, W. I. trounced the West- side Polar Bears, 96-83, in a fast and furi- ous battle. Employing the fast break, the Foliomen completely obliterated the Bears, scoring 28 points in the third quarter. Shinnston Spartans After a rather slow first half, Allen, with 17 points, led the Lee-Streeters to a 70-53 rout of the Shinnston quintet. Eicher, Holyfield, and Hutson were also in the double-figure scoring column. Fairmont East Bees Led by George Eicher with 22 points, the Hilltoppers smashed the slow-moving Bees, 66-54. Although the Foliomen were not up to par, they easily overcame the Bees for their twelfth win. Grafton Bearcats It was WI all the way as the Foliomen slaughtered the 'Cats, 72-61, securing the second place berth in the Big-Ten Confer- ence. With all five WI starters in the dou- ble iigure scoring, the unruly Grafton quintet quickly fell in the afterglow of the Gold and Blue boys. Roosevelt-Wilson Presidents Fighting back desperately after RW had secured a 48-45 lead in the last four min- utes of play, the Hilltoppers edged by the Prexies 52-49 in an exciting inter-city con- test. Hutson and Allen rallied the 'Toppers to win this hard-fought contest. Morgantown Mohigans WI jumped to a Hashing 14-3 lead before the Mohigans got moving, but gradually fell to a 72-70 loss to the Big Ten Cham- pions. The breath-taking contest seesawed back and forth until Mossberg of Morgan- town Was able to put his team in front 41-40, a lead which the Mohigans held for the duration of the game. Victory Eagles Leaving the Victory quint in a cloud of dust, the Foliomen slaughtered the Eagles 102-84 to clinch the City Championship 1 A L L E N O L I V E R I O title for the fourth consecutive year. Al- though five Hilltoppers broke into double- figure scoring, Schneider, a Victory sopho- more, took scoring honors for the evening with 35 points. SECTIONAL TOURNMENTS Bridgeport Indians In the semi-finals, WI smashed the Bridgeport quint 92-71, scalping the In- dians in the second half after a close first half. Led by Captain Dave Hutson with 28 points, the Foliomen played a fast and furious game, which sent Bridgeport scur- rying for the hills. Victory Eagles Unfortunately the 'Toppers were not up to par in the finals of the tournament. Vic- tory took a 34-23 advantage at halftime, and led all the way, although gradually losing the great margin. Freshman Bob Secret led the Hilltoppers to cut the Vic- tory edge down to a 66-60 Hnal. 4. Reserve Basketball - 1956 - 1957 With eleven wins and six losses under their belts, the members of this reserve team completed a successful season under the direction of Coach Moore. The team as a whole has in it the makings of a win- ning varsity squad. Morgantown and East Fairmont each de- feated this group twice during the season, with the other losses accredited to Grafton and Fairmont West. Members of the team who received let- ters were Fred Alvaro, Charles Bibbee, Richard Cox, Bill Van Voorhis, Dan Bac- cus, Ross Morano, Ed Bankhead, Gary Bailey, Phil Carder, Joe Marra, Mickey McGowan, Bob Teter, and Mike McGahan. W. I. 48 41 43 54 59 54 42 55 52 42 32 56 43 44 34 41 42 782 46 SEASON RECORD Opponents 19 Buckhannon e,e.eee,,eeeeeeeeee,e Bridgeport eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 29 Roosevelt Wilson eeeeeee eeeeee 3 8 ' 34 Shinnston eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeee Fairmont West eeeeee ..e..e 4 1 Grafton eeeeeeeeeeeeeee .,,,,, 4 0 Buckhannon eee,,ee eeeeee 3 5 Hi-Y eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ,,,eee 2 6 Bridgeport ee.....e.e. eeeeee 3 1 Morgantown ,eeeeeeeee ..,e.. 6 4 Fairmont East 5 ,eeee ee..,. 4 8 Fairmont West eeeeee ,...,, 5 9 Shinnston ,.i.e,e.,.. eeeeee 3 8 Fairmont East eeeeeeeeee ..,iee 5 6 Grafton eeeeee.eeeee,e ,.,,., ,.ee eeeeee 5 7 Roosevelt Wilson .. . ,G 34 55 Morgantown ceeeeeeeeeeeee ....e,,,. Total points scored eeeeeeeeeeeee,e, 704 Average points per game eee, 41.4 Class of Cute: SHERYL LANGLET Laughing: ANNABEL DAY Alarming: CAROL LOOSE Saucy: MERE GURS ., ,,,,. Sincere: ROY BEVER Original: JUDY COYNE Fun: JERRY WINERMAN 665799 Fearless: SKIP BOWIE lntriguing: PHYLLIS ALTON Friendly: RITA DRUMMOND Tiny: DAVE SPELSBURG Youthful: PATTY MORLAN Smart: JOHN RANDOLPH Exotic: JAYNE ROSE Vagabond: MIKE HARRISON Exciting: DAVE HUTSON Night hawks: THE FOUR HORSE- MEN Class Prophecy On being appointed the class prophet, I got out my little crystal ball and took a peek to find out what the Class of '57 held in store for the world. For the first time in the history of man, I am revealing my predictions. Twenty Years from Now, I See . . . Becky Bibbee . . . Owner of a physical therapy clinic. J o Anne Criss . . . World's Champion Speed Typist. Don Brinkley . . . The world's next Mi- chaelangelof' Sharon Bishop . . . Co-owner of a Teddy Bear factory. Jean Burdiss . . . Head of the Internal Rev- enue Bureau. Shirley Bleigh . . . Executive secretary to the President. Patti Daugherty . . . Head nurse of St. Mary's hospital. Thomas Daquino . . . Builder of the first outer space car. Jean ' . . . nited States Cham- ' pion Dictation Taker. Barbara Hart . . . Dean of Women at Vas- sar. Dorothy J unkins . . . Clarksburg's foremost public stenographer. Wilma Knight . . . Telephone girl on Tele- phone Time. Orval Jenkins . . . Chief electrician on the Mickey Mouse Club. Don Martin . . . Owner of Martin's, Inc., a hot-rod shop. Juanita Myers . . . Head nurse of Medic. af Denny Pickens . . . Star of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company. Gary Robey . . . Successor to Gene Krupa. Nancy Schlicker . . . Cartoonist of her own cartoon strip. Patty Swiger . . . President of the Over 5 Foot 5 Inch Club. Dale Sharp . . . Pilot who will take the first shipment of decorated glassware to Siberia. Danny Stout . . . Owner of the largest wholesale hardware company in Iran. Mike Snyder . . . New editor of the Clarks- burg Exponent-Telegram. Mary Lou Vincent . . . Foremost teacher of elocution. Sam Urso . . . Owner of the world's largest insurance agency. Gary Woodward . . . Inventor of the first Trans-Atlantic pilotless airplane. Signed, Helen Logsdon Senior Statistical Study NAME - OCCUPATION - WHY - SEEN WITH - FAMOUS FOR Mary H. Thompson - being a livewire - enjoys it - Jim, her crowd - hair cut Jack Bowen - playing piano - has talent -- Bob, Anthony - being quiet David Bell - speaking to all - he's friendly - Jeanne, Steve - build Sam Brunett - cutting up - he's like that - everyone - driving Marshall Bobet - wise cracking - it's natural - David, Lee - new car Peggy Corathers - going to church - she wants to - The Klan - eye lashes Jean Burton - being demure - that's nice - Loretta, Louise - sweetness Tom Connor - joking around - it's cute - senior boys - mischief Paul Davis - being bashful - it's natural - Louis, Jerry, rest - nice disposition Jim Fleming - playing instruments - his pastime - his friend - musical ability Bob Henline - playing football - he's good - Four Horsemen - his roach Ernie Holyfleld - going steady - it's fun - Joan Smith - basketball Sue King - sports lover - it's her weakness - Barbara, Helen - laughter Arthur Michie - going to Coffee Mill - why not? - Steve, Bob - pretty eyes Joe McCall - telling jokes - he's not square - everyone nice - speeches Sarge Mc. - teasing - it causes trouble - Hill gang - love of a good time Don Moran - grinning - for fun - Page, Jim - smile John Oliverio - being good - it's healthy - his friends - his innocence? Rusty Rutan - talking to gDotty - that's too personal -Dotty, natch! - humor Loretta Ross - being friendly -- it's her way - Jean, Louise - pretty teeth Judy Rice - being in stitches - she is - The Klan - clothes Mack Rollins - dancing with Betty - it's a secret - Betty - voice Barbara Sutton - laughing - she feels good - Sue, Helen - shyness Eliza Swiger - having parties - nice people do - Judy, Sandy - personality Betty Tiano - dancing - she's got rhythm - David, Antoinette - retty hair Sandra Talkington - knowing answers - she's smart - Donna, Salutatorian Marlene Tetrick - being quiet - unsolved mystery - D. crowd - red hair Ed Torjak - fooling around - it's so simple - The Butchers - ask him! Robert Walters - living - one must - his friends - blue leyes S.a.m..Idl.a.z'e - giving crazy speeches - likes Speech - Sam, seniors - mischief Jim Westfall - wowing girls - he's sharp - Mary H., team - good looks Ed Wilfong - corny jokes - he's witty - Sharon, team - remarks Richard Jones - singing - it's a secret - his friends - good voice Josette Wu - being sweet - can't help it - Patty, Mary Ann - tiny waist Carl Bright - looking up - he must - his friends - speaking to everyone Jerry Butcher - ask him - he knows - D. E. crowd - deep voice Vincent Ali - studying - to get ahead - his buddies - friendliness Louise Ankrom - talking fast - perfectly simple - Loretta - shyness Patty Green - being herself - who isn't - all her friends - daydreaming 1956-57 Senior Calendar Sept. 4, 1956-Our first day of school. But just think, we're Seniors at last! Sept. 6, 1956-Lynna Sands, head cheer- leader, conducted our first pep meeting. 'ilu F' ,sux ilwmlilh QR 4 I Sept. 6, 1956-Class Rings ordered. Sept. 7, 1956-First ball game of the sea- son - W. I. 6, R. W. 0 - good start. Sept. 17, 1956-Senior Election . . . Dave and Rita were chosen our leaders. Sept. 20, 1956-Junior Election - As their leaders the juniors chose Tom and Mary Ruth. Sept. 21, 1956-W. I. loses to Grafton. That's OK!! S -W. I. Band netted 51,157.75 on tag day!! Oct. 10, 1956-Magazine Sale's over and plenty of sore feet running around, but we have lots to spend - we netted S1,078.51. We were the first class with 100W sales. 'U 'rar . ' ,, 5 'Ii fain' .n I' I I 1 lg: Hllil Ql y '- Oct. 12, 1956-W. I. bows out to Morgan- town. Oct. 24, l956-Twelve seniors take Na- tional Merit Test. Nov. 5, 1956-The Juniors netted 55734.94 commission on Stationery sale. Nov. 9, 1956-Seniors see last football game - W. I. 12, Victory 12. What luck, it was a tie!!!!! Nov. 10, 1956--Parents' night!! Glad we're Seniors! ! ! !! Nov. 23, 1956-Thanksgiving-Why did I eat so much!!! ..- Q.. ,.i-1 lil- Nov. 28, 1956-Senior Skating Party - much fun and many spills! .- l 'LS 'I ggi.-.6 xx l 6 E it af, 2 3 ' S .,X99eg W . g Il 2 -- Nov. 29, 1956-Clarksburg's office of W. Va. Department of Employment Secur- ity gave 44 seniors an examination. Dec. 4, 1956-Betty Crocker Test - To see what girls know about home mak- ing!! !!! Dec. 5, 1956-Boys took Navy R. O. T. C. test. Dec. 18, 1956-Basketball - W. I. loses first game to Parkersburg. Dec. 19, 1956-Oh, goody, we get out of school to work! 0 iumiib s a A Dec. 21, 1956-Christmas vacation started . . . W. I. downs Buckhannon. Dec. 25, 1956-Merry Christmas !!!!! San- ta Claus was good to all seniors. e Sm 39763, 255 -9 9 Sd Jan. 1, 1957-Happy New Year!!! Oh, my splitting head!! Jan. 3, 1957-Back to the old grind again, but we really don't mind!! J an. 4, 1957-We beat Bridgeport, our sec- ond win of the season! Jan. 15, 1957-There was a lot of midnight oil burning - cramming for exams!!! Jan. 18, 1957-Exams are over - Grafton beat us. ff? V F In gif? 2- gp ,Q x l IF: I I 43 - 1' - gs, - - -T.-. 'ffxn gr: I 'Up Feb., 1957-Senior rating-Rita and San- dra came out on top! ' Feb. 9, 1957-Twenty-five Seniors took scholarship test. Feb. 14, 1957-Dan Cupid visited us today and left many valentines!!! ,--,ss,',-.-x! 1 9 1 U Q X 1 7 -1- : : 31.6 534, g 1 9,071,,.fl,V 1 ' 522: 22 a.- I . :-:. ,,,, , .- is ': I ' 1 xnxnl ,lin , xt 'iz .K I, I Feb. 15, 1957-Cui Bono? presented T, V. on Mt. Olympus. Feb. 22, 1957-W. I. downed R. W. in a nip and tuck ball game. March 1, 1957-Our last ball game was a sad one especially for the seniors - Memoirs went to press. March, 1957-Senior party at Willow Beach, what a blast ? !!! March, 1957-Weather's fine!! - moved to the front steps again. E 9 .43 2151 R 3: 3. as -J H' Q 3 April 16, 1957-Easter vacation brings new clothes, oh boy!! April 22, 1957-Vacation's over, back to school for one more month. May, 1957-Oh, my feet . . . out all night, but who cares - J unior-Senior Prom. WY xi: - I 1:21, ..- Q - May 22, 1957-Senior Chapel . . . Mr. Bryon Randolph spoke at Senior Dinner. May, 1957-Senior Play - hard work, but fun!!!!! May 27, 1957-Annual sermon by the Rev- erend William Bowie made a great im- pression on Seniors. May 28, 1957-The long day has come at last . . . Commencement with Dr. Church, President of Potomac State College, as speaker. Q XJ .L N XJ' WC Qu 'x l i i ww i FAMOUS LAST WORDS Caesar said, Et tu, Brute! Give me liberty or give me death, declared Nathan Hale. Richard III shouted, A horse! A horse! My Kingdom for a horse! Even as these people are remembered for what they have said, some members of the class of 1957 will be remembered, long after they have graduated, for their famous last words. 1. NAN NORVELL Don't tax my brain! 2. MYRTLE BOLTON Oh, barf! ii.-.. 3. GORAN BOETHIUS Oh, those American girls! 4. BARBARA HOOPER Probably will five or six times. 5. ELEANOR KUHL How about that!! 6. ONNA KAY KING How does t at gra you? 7. HARRIET MURPHY Oh, these immature senior boys! 8. LYNNA SANDS Bill's coming in this weekend! 9. SANDY SPENCER Grief! 10. ANNE SIMPSON Oh, what a dog! 11. MARILYN WISE Well, did you ever! 12. IRENE WELCH So what? 13. KAREN WOLFORD Well, holy beans! 14. JIM COLLINS If you don't know, I ain't a gonna tell ya! 15. MARY ANN WACOWSKI You know what? WE REMEMBER THEM FOR: ERNIE BASTIN . . . trumpet playing E . . . red. a STEVE LIMBERS . . . dancing JUDY COFFMAN . . . typing speed TOM AICHELE . . . sax playing CAROL BADGETT . . . her grey hair JOHN ALLEN . . . impromptu comments MARY ANN DILLY . . . zany antics BILL CUTRIGHT . . . shyness MERCEDES FORTE . . . pleasant charm BOB FULTON . . . friendliness to everyone DIANE FOLIO . . . talking to herself LEE RHOADES . . . playing drums JUDY RUSSELL . . . sweetness BOB DEISON . . . his jokes SHIRLEY HEIDELMEIER . . . saying things backwards DAVE LAUGHLIN . . . his skill in pho- tography SANDRA ROSS . . . peppy personality LOUIS PALMER . . . his sleepy looking eyes JUDY COYNE . . . favorite sayings MARTIN ELLIOTT . . . his nonsense BILL SMITH . . . piano playing CAN YOU PICTURE SHARON SPONAGLE excited? TOM ALLEN without a wise crack? CAROL GROW as an old maid? :DAVE JACKSON waikmgv - ANTOINETTE PETITTO short? JUDY CORLEY dancing with JIM FLEM- ING? ANDY HAMILTON ugly? JIMMY BROWN as a lion trainer? HELEN LOGSDON without a pleasant smile? SANDY PRICE without TOM ALLEN? 5 DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN: MARGARET BEVAN won the Betty Crocker Homemaker award? BETTY CARR and BETTY TIANO gave a party at Willow Beach? JUDY DENNISON went to the Prom with DAVE BELL? .MIRIAM ASHLAND met - EN after every cfass? ANTHONY BELLOTTE used to freeze ? MARCIA FRUM wore a diamond around her neck? LOWELL GOODWIN went to the post office for Miss Bailey? DAN KELLEY played basketball? DAVE MCMUNN dated CAROL LOOSE? FRANK OLIVERIO had his little green car? DAVID ROSSANO wouldn't cut his hair because he had a bet? CHARLOTTE STUART got her en- gagement ring? SAM SELARIO ran for the bus every morning? WALTER TALKINGTON went steady with CAROL BADGETT? -O g-1,- RICHARD WAGNER'S favorite pas- time was hunting? JERRY WINERMAN climbed a tele- phone pole? JUDY ZICKEFOOSE had long hair? CAN YOU IMAGINE PAGE MCINTYRE as a second Einstein? JIM VESPOINT with blond hair? RICHARD COX married? VIRGINIA CANTWELL not being a lady? MARTHA MARRA not blushing? BOB SMITH studying? DAN WEEKLEY as a flirt? EDNA ELDER six feet tall? GEORGE EICHER without fans? DON MICK baldheaded? JEANNE SAUNDERS not busy? .I IM BENNETT serious? JACK BUTCHER not mischievous? DICKOCHILDERS as a girl hater? NORMA BAGWELL in a hurry? BOB DENNISON as Mr. America? BARBARA HELMICK lonesome? DAVE HEASTER a girl chaser? SANDY LOUGH with black hair? PATTIE MAYLEE forgetting to smile? ANGELA MASCARO running out of schemes? ROSE MARY MEDINA making a lot of noise? JUDY MCDOUGAL without that twinkle in her eye? JUDY MURRAY trying to attract atten- tion? ANNA MAY PRATT Without ORVAL? JOANNE SMITH Without her chewing gum? PHYLLIS TUTWILER angry about any- thing? wg K F - gg Hn X aw 553 iam 2 mix: , H352 W 52? In vw . M Will We, the members of the Senior Class on this day, the twenty-eighth of May, 1957, being of almost sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath by this document, our last will and testament, to our friends- but decidedly inferior lower classmen, our few earthly holdings. To the faculty we leave our most sin- cere thanks for the Wise counsel, which they have so unseliishly bestowed on us. To our sponsors, Mrs. Howard and Mr. Colombo, we leave our gratitude, appre- ciation, and sincere thanks for the time and help they have given us. To the Junior Class we leave the fun of being seniors and this advice: Take ad- vantage of your last year on the Hill. Your years at W. I. go all too quickly for you to pass over them lightly. To the Sophomore Class we leave the plea that they live up to the standards of the upperclassmen. To the lowly Freshmen we bequeath our ambitions, without which they would never graduate. To Mr. Andre we leave an iron hand to watch over the second floor at noon. To Miss Bauer we leave a free subscrip- tion to Best Plays of 1913. To Mr. Frederick we leave a polka-dot toupee and a fifteen-year supply of colored chalk. To Mr. Duckworth we leave a raft of new stories to tell. To Miss Tiennebrunne we give an extra five minutes at the end of all her classes in which to give assignments. To Mr. Gudekunst we leave a victory cigar after each game for the next fifty years. To Miss Albright We leave a lifetime subscription to TV Guide. To Miss Williams we leave a new edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. To Miss Bailey we leave a serial length movie entitled The Adventures of Beo- Wulf. To Mrs. Howard we leave a book en- titled How to Write A Poem. To Mr. Colombo we leave a robot, trained to operate movie projectors. Signed and witnessed by me this the twenty-eighth day of May, 1957. Kenneth E. Cubbon, F. S. U. P. Co-Signed: Dave Spelsberg Jerry Winerman fF.S.U.P.-Forced to sign under pressurej S K E of Y x bb WOJOPQV V, ,iff JW? wwe if Mzwiffwfiw WJMJQYU moirs Boosters .wflmifff Z My Sue Nicholson Sam Selario fy Uncle Ern and Aunt Alice Jo Anne Hutson Linda and Ernie Mrs. Garnet Phillips Yvonne Tiennebrunne Marty's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Molle Martin's Booterie Helen, Barbara, Sue, and Shirley Gabbert's lns. Agency Alice R. Griffin Creighton's Music Company A Memoirs Booster Judy and Joy Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Wu Jeannette Kigler Bill and Phyllis The Record Shop Dr. and Mrs. John Charles Thompson Samuel B. Urso Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Langfitt A W. I. Booster The Four Jitties The Villa Pizzeria iAnn, Fran, Lin, and Phill A W' I. Booster M y x, .f-mi rg.--... 1 1:1-.2 ' .S . ' DAVID D. TAYLOR, C. L. U. M5 MW' -Wmffffl WL' M 92 1'WW 'jfMWMW A Wulf MTW Q! 0, 141-IE R. D. WILSDN SUNS M T' LADY ANN BEAUTY 8, GUMPANY fc SHOPPE f f Wholesale DV VN fwgwfi Paper QiJw,ilfj1'9PavE5Q4gE Till Co. A P bij JAWGMBER D BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ' 715 West Pik reel' '35 'vb A C,,,,k,,,w,,,, CLARKSBURG 'WEG WWW!! MA: ,A , wg W uf 6 W 1957 MEMOIRS PHOTOGRAPHERS 126 SUUTH THIRD STREET TELEPHDNE NIA 2 9197 J O9 Q24 JEL L . 46+ Kona? Sff' .fi-557g eiqifalf' H N-33? fx. ' or lip ,K Monongahela Valley Hospital Service, Inc. And Medical-Surgical Service, Inc. grin' A Mal afvvzf wwf Wfaffi f GUMPLIMENTS Wells - Haymaker Co 0F Pnescmrrlons SANITARY LAUNDRY ' ,f Flory Furniture Allman Brothers FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION 0 . F ncy Groceries -- Produce - Meats vt. V01 'uyaj Mei' Q te X1 1 'V 0 HJ' , DY5ING IS EASIER g,V.v3W ?IlTH soon LIGHT A .F af gf Wy X. CJ Beauty-plus MONONGAHELA POWER CUMPANY DudIey's Flowers Make Happier Hours Eugene R. Kersting, G. L. U. Robert W. Kersting WAYS A DISTINCTIVE S THE NURTHWESTERN IVIUTUAL LIFE , FLOWERS lNsunANeE GUMPANY A n 5 Us S 8 COMpLlMENT5 S it Q Restaurant or 3 3 SRX 0 X-jiri Aff' 1213 .4,,fc. 5Sb X 'J3 at tm T 59lbY5aDU-LQQIPF? Q 2 west Pike sr fqbcx it N Cla u C xg ix .Jr - ff Q Q 9'--efkan D I-idocafgf .Lg +2'3C7-ii-1,117 -'60, compliments Phone MAin 3-0012 ' 'A'f'C'57cE:i1fa,6f , Minnie BeIIe's Beauty Salon-eifeage Complete Beauty Service 345 wesr Main sneer QSTGRE C...ks.,u,,, w. V., of Smith's Pharmacy Owned by THE FUUR HDRSEMEN JOHN Elm 0 siur Bowie sos HENLINE E rmean am. PI s a DAVE Hu1'soN WE DEI-'VER ANTHONY sEu.o1 rs Telephone MA 3 0331 Mu, uw, ZfM15Best Wishes QM!! flflfff '1Cxf'1Lf54 '7 to LZQQ ' lf Y'f1ff'e fffeef' EW w. I. 1957 enAnuATlNe cLAss FOURCU GLASS GUMPANY Mfgrs. CLEARLITE SHEET GLASS Clarksburg 1 West Virginia BLAND'S You will be surprised To find now cheoply you con DRUG STORE chorter o City Lines bus for to ony ploce in West Vir- COMPLETE onus srone Qlnlcl - - - ssnvicz o JUST CALL RECOMMEND D BY DUNCAN HINES AND AAA. S ANpER30N'5 of West Virginia Charles and Mildred Lynn I n c l Both Established in l con sove you os much os SOWQ on your g gement ond wedding rings Q c ii MA 4-6521, C of :ik ci b Washington Irving High School . and William B. Frantz CAPLllN'S JEWELERS WATCH INSPEGTOR B. 81 0. R. R. 318 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Yliurlgi 8. 'stdut,+ne. F 11 1 ' H . ' - , .:l . ' ' , - ' If-. ,f 'I ,P ,.- ' 1 ' Wholesale , MEATS AND PROVISIONS Phones: MA 4,541 l, MA 4-5412 334 Traders Ave. .DSW 5510, Ag MM ldixi WJ WDYATES 81 FRUSH -50.01 iii,-icwwfl -MA . . M Sl A QQ- Optlclans C igk A blfifti' Lobby, Goff Bldg., ond 208 Court sf. MD L nu:l::1ZtTsrEI::s nepqifea S,WmlQgWQN MICHAEL ADAMS 00. Tailor WE RENT FORMAL WEAR FOR PROMS BANQUETS DANCES, AND WEDDINGS Ph MA2-3221 BARNES 81 BRASS COMPANY -S Qofpo sunmmou Telephone MA 4-7551 B R 0 'I' H E R S North Fourth and Ford S Clarksburg, West Virgi INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOPS Wholesale Y Flowers for That Girl for th W. l. D ance of Course, Will Come from VV E B E R' S and 22:7 vegetables Commencement Announcements and Cards I Class Rings and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies ENGRAVED AND PRINTED LETTERHEADS AND ENVELOPES MERRELL'S, INC. 'I'l'I-1 15 Second Street Telephone MA 3-0121 CLARKSBURG. W. VA. COMPLIMENTS UF BOB GRIMES GLARKSBURG FINANCE 00. it 212 GUIIRT STREET PHONE MA 4-6524 The Commencement Announcement and Class Ring House i yy 1 'Tx f K ,fl . . -. 1 if ff ff Ayll X . I, A N fs mf , .l N f ill QQ?-,. ' 4 21 li iw ' A , I have ite, Q91, ,, f fl f 2Lfs.,.. C-A fy lf l L 2 l J if if-Cffff was we J N Lb Mu . 3 ,Q 'ccztvxtg-V Ki' W Qi' N m LVL, A fy Offll -If-i'f-rag, Q fcgvjz 92527 get I il 4 , W K' 4-Vf7i? TQ? Efifi C,, Jia, JL ', l ' Ml -l fi' U 0 Nl P Ll Nl E N T34Czfg5?e,f'f:, Cighffg of L' .ij D Wi! f:NllLl Q7 Kc-4,23 QS? iQ- Cc bV T117 V 5 ly X 4Q.4l.C?.l. '7 ,Ties , Z' X , 451, C!-Q-E, K5 cg., ffl f :fl ' F -EQ KG, 'LLL ' QQ' lj J 0 ,TQ Q! ,VM jg, CQ, ,V 5 1 a F iv' 4.4 - 'Tm - G V, Nici ' ,fx xx, Zi' 1' giib . ' -ff f Jo.. -Q. ta- 'Nite-Q 1. z iff. N.: . ff! --1 '-. fi '57--ss 'A U' O 21, ' D6 fy- Maj, Ii , ,, W bfi fir , Affffff 40144 72 K ff-ff! 01,24 CEE 'z'71, 719441 6f714'7'D Vyyfdf'-'L - 3, L j'7fZ'1f I fv - ZL4 2-7 4'7Lt4AQTf -- A A?-C A C2 :Ta W H If V Af , 2 ? .qfjzyf f fffiiwvgvgj H V74 Zyl, 2 cyyljfil-C 2 V ' 1? Y zt 1 VIC ,g4,,,Z75Qw,Q4IMPLIMENTS Qgcfqig of .rg -Q A -ff .2 STCIIT INSURANCE AGENCY TQ-V 411 EAST MAIN STREET CLARKSBIIRC, WEST VA. DIAL MA 4-7405 . MINARD1 I.IIICOIII - MCI'ClIfy SPAGHETTI INN CALLANAM MCTCR CC. Always o friendly WELCOME SPAGHETTI DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY STEAK d CHICKEN 813 E Pk St MA 2 9223 COMPLIMENTS OF L A M B D A SGRORITY3 52410 e'ff7' ai' S' CNARTRAND LETTER SERVICE 467 Lee Avenue Clarksburg, W. Va. OFFSET PRINTING MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSING COMPLETE MAILING SERVICE x ' v Y 1 ' 'TX Nl Q A Q Y- X 9 ASK FOR Nl 3 N, IMPERIAL ICE CREAM , and DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 MARTINIZING ,,i,,si,,n 41 4 . - FAIRMUNT FUUDS 00. K N Rx MA 4-7528 Clarksburg, w. va. :R Xl MORE THAN ' V T DRY CLEANING COMPLIMENTS OF Manhattan Building MA 3-1521 335 W. Pike Sf. g P. M. Long 8I Son, Established 1896 f- f X ff, Y V If 'J 5 Insurance - Appraisals -j ,I Fs gtg f 4- ',I ,LU 'I Q N Q y K Ii CU A psf SL -'11 I XX 1 W ' A i I Ik' I Q I, v 4 5' 221 sourn THIRD srnen E ' - GLARKSBIIRG, wEs1 VIIIIIIIIIII 5 w - 5 3 if 3 A 3355 5 3 aiaa gg, my I fx ' I PR I I If Q2 MQW ViJj11iff5e W Je fy aff- Q W IIIIIKLE BRIITIIEIIS, INC. HM? if Ilmkle Type Glass House Machinery o Builders of Special Machinery o Wood and Steel Tanks 0 Contractors' Equipment Repai ing 0 Steel Fabri ars 0 Oil Well Equip t and S pl' s 0 Forgings o Pipe Threading X to 'I0 h o Welding MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL AND MINING E AN REWINDING REPAIRS, SERVIC D MACHINE AND TOOL WORK gig Ta ifflis is?i,?2e?a 3 ,Q is I 52 LANL , O .A 71 GB' jg' .p. A I pv iifiwp f J ' ' 446' .C-745, ,45- Vm ,MZ?Autographs ,M 21272 L' 19, f LW , - K MJZJJZL Mo ,Qafw cza,.Z7?aa9Q4, we 'U . kv-M WW-M Qwfgjiggawfu 2ZfZC23Iff6f0Al,0 ' 0 06 wb MWA - f5 W Adam fda, 1 if Maud, M ! fM7'!0QA! dm! 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