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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

MEMOIRS 1967 WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA VOL. Lll .10 .22 .70 104 26 154 CONTENTS: FACULTY......... CLASSES......... ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES..... ATHLETICS...... ADVERTISEMENTS 2 FOREWORD It has been said that one opens a book with anticipation and closes it with prof- it. In planning vthis year’s Memoirs to meet these requirements, the staff has worked verv hard. TIi is Is You” was chosen as the theme; for without you, the student, there would be no laughing moments, no tearful eyes, no w ishful looks, no memo- ries at all. As you look through these pages, you will relive moments that have passed. We hope that in the vears to come, vou will look back through this book, not with a tear in your eye but with a smile on your face, remembering the fun and happiness we shared through four won- derful years in The School on the Hill.” 3 This Is You . . . anticipating the coming year . . . with tears of joy over a sud- den victory . . . with a tear of sorrow for a lost game . . . anx- iously awaiting election returns . . . feeling a burst of pride as you recite I pledge allegiance to the flag”. . . laughing togeth- er on the front steps . . . expect- ing the worst but hoping for the best . . . dancing far into the night at the prom . . . singing for the last time the cherished Alma Mater . . . saying good- bye to old friends as you leave forever the hallowed halls of WI 4 We Dedicate The I 967 Memoirs to . . . Miss Pearl Custer, in return for the priceless gifts of un- derstanding and inspiration she has given us. It is our way of expressing our gratitude and our sincere apprecia- tion for all that she has done for Washington Irving High School. 7 What is the city but its people?” Shakespeare The city is the product of a variety of people: insurance executives, store managers, bus drivers, politi- cians, salesmen. It is instinctive to human nature to band together in societies, tribes or cities; subse- quently the community Sets up publ- ic schools in hope of a more diverse and broader education. These stu- dents will, in their turn, reimburse the city by making use of its op- portunities and by spending their talents and abilities there. 9 He teaches who gives and he learns who receives. Emerson FACULTY Maynard V. Duckworth Principal 12 Principal’s Message Dear Fellow Faculty, Students, and Staff: Man, in seeking direction along his swamp-to-star journey, invariably has found guideposts at critical forks in the road. Correct paths, pursued with ener- getic courage, have led to occasional insights into wisdom and dazzling techni- cal discoveries. Beneath the guideposts' radically contrasting exteriors has hid- den a common factor: originality. At the heart of originality, of course, lies in- dividuality. In a dav when mass impersonality tends to homogenize society, the value of the individual assumes startling significance. Always endorsing cooperative in- teraction, one nevertheless observes sheep-like conformity with dismay. If blunt uniformity is as non-productive as pointless differentiation, then the al- ternative must be individuality within the bounds of ethics and common sense. Thus, your participating individuality — honed by integrity, scholarship, and service — is indispensable to our Hilltop educational enterprise. For the sum of your individuality is Washington Irving High School, which belongs to you. And I am — r Qxcji Your Principal, M. V. Duckworth 13 THOMAS COACH” CASTELLANA, newly ap- pointed associate principal at Washington Irving High School, is well-qualified for his position. He received his BS in Athletics and Social Studies from Salem College and his MA in Secondary Educa- tion from West Virginia I niversity. His administrative duties have made it necessary for Mr. Castellana to give up his classroom teaching, but he remains as head football coach. He has a wealth of experience to his credit and Wl's success- ful administration can be partly attributed to Mr. Castellana’s apt handling of his numerous duties. 14 LILLIE BAUER F. U. GREGOIRE These four dedicated teachers who retired last summer, have given many years service to the students of Wash- ington Irving. Although they have left our school, their influences will be felt for many years. They typified the best of their profession. To paraphrase Chaucer, And gladly would they learn, and gladly teach. 15 PATRICIA BELOT English: AB Fairmont State (College ANN AMMONS ebra; BS West Virginia n i versit v c v ' w |w . •• ✓ i' f A-v GENEVIEVE BROUGHTON English. Journalism; BS West Virginia University; Salem College, Fairmont State Col lege MARGARET BAULD I .atin; AB Salem College; Denni- son University. West Virginia Un- iversity VIRGINIA CONLEY Musie: BM West Virginia Wes- lev an J. BOND DAVIS Distributive Education: BS Salem College: University of Illinois, University of Cincin- nati. VIA I niversitN of Pitts- burgh 16 KAREN DAVIS General Business; BS Salem Col- lege ASA GAWTHROP Electronics. Radio; BS Equiva- lent: Potomac State College ODEST FITTRO Biology. General Science; BA Salem College EDWIN J. FREDERICK American History; AB Fairmont State College: MA W est Virginia University PATRICIA FRIEND Social Studies, Economic; AB West Virginia Wesleyan 17 PAI L HECKERT Biology. Spat � Science; AB Glen- ville Slate College; MA Marshall University O.K. . . . Who put the gum on my chair?” DONALD KNICELY Social Studies; AB Fairmont State College 18 LEAH MARTINO Biology, Botanv, Zoology; AB Glenville State College; MA West Virginia University In Junior English. Mrs. McGee stresses the importance of colonial writers in American literature. JANET MARTINO English. Social Studies; AB Fair mont State College 19 IONE McGEE English: BS W « t Virginia Stair College; MA West Virginia l ni- versit v VIRGINIA LEE NI TTER English. Latin: AB. MA. West Virginia University; Bowling Green State University LORANA E. RILEY Home Economics; AB Fair- mont State College; MS West Virginia University; Teachers College of Columbia University JANET B. ROBINSON Commerical Branches; BS Car- negie Institute of Technology DENNIS THOMAS Mechanical Drawing. Math; AB Fairmont State College PAM SHANKLIN French: BS West Virginia I niver- sity 20 EDW ARD NELSON Social Stu«li« s; AB Fairmont State College JAMES ROMEO Social Studies; AB Fairmont State College LOl IS TRAUGH Chemistry; BS Salem College; MA Viol Virginia University VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Geometry, Algebra: AB. MA Weal Virginia University JEAN YOUNG Librarian: BS Clarion State Col- lege JOSEPHINE SWIGEH Gum la lire Counselor AB Salem College; VI illiam ami Mary; MA West Virginia University;Cornell University Not Pirtured RENE ANDRE W H. JONES Je vois Ted. Je vois Sally. RegariW. Ted et Sall . Non tiro .1 composite of the things you say. the hooks you read, the thoughts you think, the company you keep, and the things you desire to become.” — B. C. Forbes CLASSES SENIOR OFFICERS AND CHAIRMAN Marshall Pratt, treasurer; Debbv Stemple. secretary; Betty Joseph, secretary; Tim Brown, treasurer; Carol Lear, vice-president; Dave Thompson, president; Miss Josephine Swiger, chairman Seniors This is You ... as a Senior Trying to act like one . . . laughing at the freshmen . . . taking over the school at last . . . peddling magazines from door to door . . . finally getting class rings . . . anxiously awaiting senior ratings . . . praying for a warm Senior Skip Day . . . ordering caps and gowns . . . trying not to cry at the last pep meeting, the fast game, the last . . . solemnly graduating . . . saying farewells to old friends and new . . . wondering where four years have gone . . . taking the winding road to the future with only a few cherished memen- tos and a thousand precious memories of the happy years”. 24 MRS. THELMA HOWARD COACH JOSEPH MARRA Senior Sponsors SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1st ROW: Betty Joseph, Debby Stemple, Carol Lear, Dave Thompson, Marshall Pratt, Tim Brown. 2nd ROW: Jim Christie, Susan Kennedy, Jan Heaberlin, Peggy Grimes. Jim Guzzi, Janice Steele, Jim May, Janet Richards. Marty Williams. Susie Fox. Rill Harris, Susan Iwiughlin 25 DAVID GARRETT ALLEN Athena; Science Club, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 LARRY JOSEPH ALVARO Eootball 1,2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Big Ten 1st Team, All-County 1st Team, Honorable Mention All-State; Raskethall 1, 2. 4; Track 1.2,3, 4; Letterman’s Club; Jr. Exec, Comm.; Hi-Y 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms; Boy of the Month ALICE MARIE ANDERSON KEVIN DAUN ARMOUR Basketball 1; Corre- spondence Chib 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 JAMES ELSWORTH AYERS Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball statistician; la� t- terman's Club; Delegate, White House Conference; 1st Place Winner GFW'C Poetry Contest GLORIA JEAN BARBOUR Shinston 2, 3; Spartan Yearbook Stall 3; Cadman Choral 4 The Victory pep meeting was highlighted by a skit in which these boys caricatured the Victory football team going through their pre-game warm-up drills. 26 ELIZABETH ANN BARGELOH Morgantown Jr. High 1; Art Club 1; Pep Club 4; Debate Club 4: Y- Teens 4; Correspondent • Club 4 JIMMY EDWARD BARNES DEBORAH ANN BARTH Y-Teens; Band 2. 3. 4. Girls’ Treasurer 4. Pep Band 3. 4. Stage Band 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 4, 2nd Vice-President County FTA; Candystripers 3, 4; French Club 4; Athena LINDA KATHLEEN BARTLETT Pep Club 4; Cor- respondence Club 4; Candystripers 4; FNA 4 DIANA LYNN BAUMAN Chess Club 1; adman Choral L 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Sec’y-Treas. 4; Bridge Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4 SUSAN LOUISA BERRY Bridge Club 3; Debate Club 4, Sec’y-Treas. 4 TIMOTHY ALDEN BROWN Spencer High 1; Band 1. 2, G lor Guard 4; Chess Club 2; Football Manager' 3; Athena; Science Club 4; French Club 4, Vice- President; Debate Club 4; Math Club 4; Jr. Exec. Comm.; Hi-Y; Sr. Class Treas.; Favorite National Honor Society; Correspondence Club 4; 25 Seniors JERRY TED Bl JCHANAN Chess Club 1; Band L 2, 3 JEAN LYNN BUSSARD Bridge Club 1; Girls Sports Team 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Co-Captain 4; Gym As- sistant 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Be Square; French Club; Athena LINDA ALTA CAIN CAROL DIANNE CARTER TERRY LYNN CASTO National Honor Society; Athena; Jr. Exec. Comm.; Correspondence Club 3, 4; Library Assistant; Pep Club 4 27 JOHNNA WYONNE CHAPMAN Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 4; Athena CHARLENE LOUISE CHILDERS JAMES RODNEY CHRISTIE A Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. President 4; ('.ounty Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; All-Slat� ' Choir 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Radio Club 2. 3. 4, President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. President 4; Homtvoming escort 1, 3; Senior Executive Commit- tet� ; 25 Seniors PATRICIA MITCHELL CHEl VRONT LINDA SUE CLAYTON Y-Teens 1, 2; Volunteens 4: Correspondence Club 4; Home Economics Assist- ant 4 JAMES LEE CLEVENGER Track 1 CYNTHIA ELIZABETH CLINCER Library Assist- ant 4 JUDITH MAE COBB ENA 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4, County Sec’y. 3, County President 4; Candy- stripers 3, 4; Correspondence Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4;Athcna: Gym Assistant 4; French Club 4; Hilltop Managing Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4 JAMES KEITH COLE Band L 2, 3,4; Pep Band 3, 4; Correspondence Club 3, 4; Athena; Chess Club 4; Bridge Club 4 MARY LORETTA COLEMAN FNA 2, 3; Candy- stripers 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Be Square 4; MEMOIRS Advertising Manager 4; Student Council 3. 4; Athena; French Club 4; Gym Assistant 4; Memoirs Princess 4 KAREN MARLENE CONAWAY Y-Teens 3, 4; Candystripers 3. 4; FNA 3, 4; Pep Club 4 LINDA DARLENE COPENHAVER 28 MARILYN RAE CRAYTON Shinnston High School 1. Pep Club 1; Volunteens 4 WAID CREAMER Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Pep Band 2. 3. 4, Stage Band 3. 4; Athena THOMAS BENJAMIN CRISS Chess Club 1.2,3.4, President 4; Math Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Athena; Bov’s State; Boy of the Month; Favorite; Val- edictorian; 25 Seniors DONALD ALLEN CORATHERS Athena; Chess Club 1. 2; Science (dub 4; Radio Club 4; Debate Club, President 4; 25 Seniors; Hilltop SARAH LOUISE CORK Y-Teens 1. 2, 3; Volun- teens 3. 4; DECA 4 SHERRY LOU CORK Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 4 JEAN ELAINE DAVIS FNA 2. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 4, Candystripers 4; Bridge (dub 4, Corre- spondence 4 VIRGINIA PAULETTE DAVIS Cadman Choral 1 DIANE ROSEMARY DUNCAN Athena; Bridge Club 1; (adman 1, 2; FNA 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Volun teens 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; FT A 4 LINDA SUZETTE EDDY Bridge (dub I. 2. 3, 4. N ret.try Che-.- (dub 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3,4, Secretary' 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4. Stage Band 4; FT A 2. 3, 4, Historian 4; Athena; Math Club 3, 4; Pep (dub 4; Debate (dub 4; Correspondence 3, 4 JOYCE LOl ISE ELBON Volun teens 2. 3,4, Secre- tary 3, 4; A Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4, County Chorus 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 2. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Youth In Government 4; Pep (dub 4; Debate Club 4; Correspondence (dub 3 JOHN THOMAS ELSEY Tennis 1; Correspondence (dub 4 Seniors have many moods. They believe that all work and no play make the '67 Seniors dull. They can be seen diligently working in the newly-formed Senior Home Ec Class and Frolicking joyfully in the snow: JAMES WAYNE ENEIX Guyan Valley High School 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Track 3; Math Club 3 DEBRA LEE FOLIO Radio Club 4; Correspondence Club 3. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4 SUSAN ANN FOX FNA 3; Radio Club 4; Majorette 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Senior Executive Committee; Memoirs Princess; Favorite; 25 Seniors WILLIAM ARTHUR FOX Football Manager 2, Football 3; Radio (dub 3, 4. Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Class President; Athena; French Club 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 4; Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4; Student Council President; Bov of the Month; National Merit Finalist 4; Favorite; 25 Sen- iors STANLEY EUGENE FRUM Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Boy Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4; Football Man- ager 3; Stage Band 4; Letterman’s Club LINDA SUE FULTON Flcmington High School 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 4 CATHERINE FRANCIS GALLO Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep (dub 4; Memoirs Princess Favorite ROBERTA LOUISE GATRELL Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 DAVID HOLT GIBSON Radio Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Football 3, 4. Letterman’s Club 3. 4; Track 3, 4; De- bate 4 30 t JOHN CHRISTOPH PR OJES£ U� .s Club 1.2. 3; Bridge Club 2; Golf Team 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Math Club 3; French Club % Athena; World Affairs Institute; Correspondence Club 4 FRANK ANTHONY COOTS SUSAN LOUISE GRAHAM Correspondence Club 4; Candystripers 4; FNA 4; Pep Club 4 MARGERY JANE CRIBBLE Volunteer 1, 2; Cor- respondence Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 3, 4; Candystri- pers 3, 4; French Club 4; Be Square; Athena; Girls State; National Honor Society 4; Memoirs Princess 4 MARGUERITE CECELIA CRIMES Correspond- ence Club 2; FTA 3; Candystripers 3, 4; Volunteens 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Be Square; French Club 4, Treasur- er 4; Senior Executive Committee; Memoirs Faculty Editor; Athena; Memoirs Princess; Favorite JOSEPHINE OLIVIA GRIFFIN Y-Tecns 1; Pep Club 4 The Senior Class skating party was held at the Roll-a-Drome Skating Rink on January 11th. After the 170 seniors had chalked up a large number of bruises and pile-ups, prizes were awarded to Jane Noe and Chuck Wrilson for best skaters, and Kevin Armour for the worst. One could see the evidences of this wild evening the following day, as the black and blue sen- iors limped through the halls. Happy faces and shaky knees were a common sight as seniors frolicked at the class skating party. 31 JACKIE LEIGH GROW Bridge Club 3; Y-Teena 3, 4, Canteen 3, 4; Delegate, White House Conference; Correspondence Club 4; Pep Club 4 JAMES ANTHONY GUZZI Sr. Exec. Comm.; deca 4 EDWIN DAVISSON HARDMAN, JR. Football 1. 2, 3; Athena; Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Boy's State; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4; Debate Club 4; Chemistry lad) Assist- ant 4; 25 Seniors; Prom King LEROY HARDY VICA 3, 4 DONNA KAY HARPER Correspondence Club 2,3, 4, President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Be Square; FNA 2, 3; Vo- lunteens 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4. G -head 4; Junior Class Secretary; Student Council Secretary; Athena; Favorite: National Honor Society; 25 Seniors ROBERT STEPHEN H ARR AH WILLIAM EDWARD HARRIS Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Stage Band 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Sr. Exec. Comm.; Correspond- ence Club 4, President 4; Chess Club 4 JAN KEYS HEABERUN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; All Festival Band; Science Club 4; Athena; Sr. Exec. Comm.; 25 Seniors; Na- tional Honor Society HARVEY LAWERENCE HEATER DECA 4 NANCY LYNN HERSMAN Girls State; FT A 3; Science Club 3, 4: Candvslripers 3. 4: Sub. Majorette 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer 4; National Honor So- ciety; Athena; Be Square; Secretary 4: French Club 4; Memoirs. Organizations Editor; Memoirs Princess; 25 Seniors ROBERT EARL HIPPCHEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior Executive Committee; YYC 3, 4 MARLENE ANN HOLLAWAY 32 LOR ENA MAY HOLT Athena; library Assistant 4 DONNA JO HOLTZ Library Assistant 4; Pep Club 4; CorrMpondence 4 LINDA KAY HUFFORD Y-Terns 3; Pep Club 4; Athena I 01 ANA JEAN HYRE FNA 3, 4; A-Choir 2. 3. 4. ice President 4; County Chorus 3, 4, All State (Jio- rua 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; lb Square; (Tindvstripers 3, 4; Y-Tenns 3; Pep Club 4; Athena; Memoirs Princess; Favorite; Prom Queen KAREN LOl INKS DECA 4 KEVIN DAVID JACOBSON Ili-Y 4; Correspond- cnee (Tub 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Basketball 1. Letter- men’ (Tub 1 JOHN CECIL JARVIS Athena; Math (Tub 4; Science (Tub 4; 25 Seniors LINDA LEE JENKINS FNA 2; Y-Teens 3; Athena; Tri-Hi-Y 4; lb Square; Pep Club 4; Locker Assistant 1; Candystriper 4 BETTY UNA JOSEPH FNA 1,2,3; Vohinteens 2t 3; Candystriper 3, 4; Junior Executive Committee; Senior Class Secretary; Athena; Home Ec. Assistant; National Honor Society JOHN EDWARD KEENAN Debate Club 4 SUSAN REBECCA KENNEDY Candxstripers 3. 4; FNA 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Athena; Bridge (Tub: Favor- ite; Senior Executive Committee;Correspondence Club 4 LINDA LOl KING Yolunteens 2. 3; A Choir 3. 4. County Chorus 4; FT A 3.4. County Parliamentarian 4; Library Assistant 3: Pep (Tub 4: Radio (Tub 3. 4. Secretary 4; Candystriper 3. 4; Guidance Assistant 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. District Secretary 4. Youth In Gov- ernment; Be Square, President; Memoirs Editor- In-Chief; Memoirs Prinoes : 25 Seniors The solemnity of the occasion is evident in the faces of Senior girls at their last football meeting, and in the faces of the boys as they speak at their last bas- ketball pep meeting. SHAJtON KAY KING Band 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Li- brary Assistant 3, 4; Volunteens 3; White House Conference; Debate Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Coke Hi-Fi Representative GARY WAYNE LAKE Athena; Golf Team 3, 4 MICHAEL STEPHEN LAMBIOTTE Football 1.2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Big 10 Honorable Mention, Har- rison County All-Star Team; Basketball 1, 2. 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 4; French Club 4; Let termen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Bov of the Month Chess Club 4; Corre- spondence Club VIRGINIA KAY LASHER FTA 4, Pep Club 4; Athena; Correspondence Club 3, 4 SUSAN WILSON LAUGH LIN FT A 3,4, President 4; Be Square; Athena; National Honor Society 4; Li- brary Assistant 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 1; Science Club 3; Volunteens 2, 3; (adman Choral 1; Candvstripers 3, 4; Senior Executive Committee WILMA JEAN LAY FI ELD Y-Teens 1; DECA 4 DONNA VIRGINIA LEACH Correspondence Club 1, 2, 3; Athena; Junior Executive G mmittee; Gym Assistant 4; French Club 4; Candystripers 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4; 25 Seniors CAROL LOUISE LEAR Girl’s Sport Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Athena; Candy stripers 3, 4; Be Square; Junior, Senior Class Vice- President; Student Council 4; Dehate Club 4; Girls’ State; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Favorite; 25 Seniors MARK DAVID LEES Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Football Manager and Trainer 1,2. 3,4, Lrtterman’a Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Math Club 3.4; Science Club 3,4; French Club 4; Chemistry lab Assistant 4; Ath- ena; Boys State; 25 Seniors; National Honor Society; National Merit Finalist; Valedictorian; Bov of the Month 34 TONYA SrZETTE I.EON Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 4; Lincoln High School 3 VICKI GAYLE LIMBERS ETA 2. 3. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Correspondence Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 2. 3, 4. President 4; Junior Executive Committee; Athena; Memoir% Princess; Junior Varsity Clieerlead- er 1,2, 3, Head 3. Varsity Cheerleader 4 A LETTA MARIE LINGER Candystripers 3,4; Vo- lunteer 2; Girls State; FNA 4; Science Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society; French Club 4; Athena; Be Spaore; Guidance Assistant 3, 4; Favorite; 25 Sen- iors; Girl of the Year LARRY LYNN MACKALL Science Club 4; French Club 4; Athena; A Choir Accompanist; Guidance As- sistant 4 SI SAN CAROL MARTIN Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. Youth In Government; Guidance Assistant; Be Square; Candystripers 3, 4; Athena; Junior Exec- utive Committee; Senior Homecoming Attendant; French Club 4; 25 Seniors VICKIE ANN MARTIN Cadman Choral 3; Y-Teens 3; FNA 4; Bridge Club 4; Candvstripers 4 MARY LYNN MAXWELL Linden Hall 1; JV Hockey 1; Activities Council; Swimming Team 1; Bit and Spur I; Palm Beach High School 3; Guidance Assistant 3; Briilge Club 2; (Correspondence (Club 4; Chess Club 4; FNA 4 JAMES ANDREW MAY Hi-Y 3,4; (Correspondence (Club 3; Junior and Senior Executive Committees; Favorite STEPHANIE FRANCENE MAYER Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Girls State; (Correspondence Club 1. 2 THE TOP 25 SCHOLASTIC SENIORS LINDIA KAY McDANIELS Gym Assistant 4 SANDRA SUE McGINNIS JOE STANLEY MENENDEZ MCA 3; DECA DEREK LEE MERCHANT Chess Club 1; Bndge Club 4: Hi-Y 4; Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Letter- man's Club; 25 Seniors. All-Tournament Team MARGARET JEAN MERENDINO Notre Dame 1. 2, Honorable Mention; Science Eair 1; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Red Cross Representative; G� rre- spondence Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 4; Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 4 ALFRED EARL M ERR I El ELD A Choir 1 NIKKI THEONE MILLER Correspondence Club 1; Y-Teens 3, 4. Vice President 4; Delwte Club 4; ENA 4; Volunteens 4 MARY KAY MINEHART FNA 1.4; Bridge Club 3; Student Giuncil 3. 4; Be Square; ('.andvstripers 3. 4; Gym Assistant 4; Varsitv Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4. Head 4; Memoirs Princess; Favorite; Football Sweet- heart; 25 Seniors CHARLES WILSON MOFFETT Junior Executive Committee; Correspondence 4; Hi-Y 3. 4, Vice Presi- dent 4 KENNETH MONROE MOFFETT Hi-Y 4; Youth In Government 4; Athena; Sports Editor Memoirs, Photographer, Memoirs, Hilltop ROBERT ROSCOE MOFFETT Chess Club 3. 4; Debate Club 4; Athena; Hi-Y 4 BEVERLY JEANNE MOORE Correspondence Club 2. 4; Bridge (Hub 3; Y-Teens 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Debate Club 4; Athena 36 l ft to right: Alletta Linger, Don Cora there, Susan Martin. At Christmas time the play, Angel Child, directed b Mrs. Thelma Howard, was presented to the student bodv. The plot centers around Angela (played by Susan Martin) who had been playing an angel for years, suddenly finds herself with an offer from Carol (played bv Cindy King). Angela's brother (Don Corathers) thinks something is fishy and talks Angela into playing the angel anyway, and. to her surprise, the play was photographed bv a top magazine. Flaying Angela's mother was Aletta Unger and the delivery boy was portrayed by Bobby Moffett. WILLIAM STUART MORGAN Columbia High School 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2: Science Club 4; Math Club 4 MARILYN JEAN MURPHY Elkins High School 1. 2: Tri-Hi-V 1, 2; Band Majorette 1; President of Home Room I; Shawnee Mission High School 3; Pep Club 3. 4: Y-Teens 4; Athena LINDA KAY MYERS Brnlge Club 3; Correspond- ence Club 2, 3; Volunteens 4: Homecoming Dwen 4 JANE MARIE NOE Correspondence Club 1: FNA 3, 4; Junior Executive Committee; Majorette 4; french Club 4; Gym Assistant 3, 4; National Honor Society; 25 Seniors KENNETH PAUL PALESTRA NT Linsley Military Institute -1; Minstrels 1; Football Manager 1; Track 1; Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Gioir 2; County Oiorus 2; Y-Canteen 2. 3, 4; Young Citizens 2, 3, 4; Band 3. 4, Manager 4; Color Guard 3, 4, (Commander 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Radio Club 4; Correspond- ence Club 4 SHIRLEY KAY PATRICK Cadman Choral; Y- Teens 37 ROBERTA SUE PENDERGAST FNA 1.3,4; Cad man Choral 1; Candystripers 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Corre- spondence Club 4 DONALD BRUCE PHILLIPS DENNIS GENE POLING ww Man ami her little lamb have nothing on Barbie Shelhaer and her dog. These Senior English students seem to lx enjoying themselves, but look are mislead- ing. They are reciting to one another. 'Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote The droghte of March hath pcr -ed to the roote . . Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales introduced the 12th grade students to Old English and most of them were glad that the at'quaintance was a brief one. 38 MICHAEL HOY POLLOCK Hi-Y 4; Student Coun- t'd 4; Correspondence Club 4 ANITA JEAN PONCIANO Shinston 1, 2. 3, Girls jHirt Club 3, Student Council, 3; Pep Club 3; Coun- ts Chorus 3; Cadman Choral 4, Chess Club 4 HAROLD DAVID POSEY CHARLES MARSHALL PRATT Basketball 1. 2, 3,4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Sr. Exec. Comm.. Treasurer; Hilltop. Sports Editor 4; Favor- ite; LINDA DIANNE PUGH Cadman Choral 1,2, 3, 4, Sec’y-Treas. 3, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3. 4; Pep Club 4; President 4; Correspondence Club 4 JOE LEE PULICE Hi-Y 3, 4; G rrespondence Club 3; Jr. Exec. Comm. MARY CYNTHIA RANDOLPH ETA 3; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; Be Square, Treasurer; Science Club 3. 4; French Club 4, Secre- tary 4; ( andvstripers 3, 4; Athena; Guidance Assist- ant 3. 4; Memoirs. Art Editor 4; Memoirs Princess; DAR Good Citizen; 25 Seniors; National Honor So- ciety 4 JANET SUE RICH ARDS Volun teens 1,2; Jr. Exec. Comm.; FT A 3; Sr. Exec. Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Be Square; Athena; Home Ec Assistant 4 DIANE SUE RILEY Bridge Club 1, 2, 4; Athena; Math Club 3; Candystripers 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; library Assistant 3, 4; Memoirs, Copy Editor; Be Square; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Gym Assistant 4; National Honor Socie- ty The majorettes began practicing two weeks after the 1966 sehool term ended, and continued twice a week throughout the summer. Later they attended Summer Band Camp and in August went to Camp Caesar for a week of constant practicing with the rest of the Hilltopper Band. There they performed before Congressman Arch Moore at the Youth GOP Convention. Upon returning home they immediately set out for Fairmont to participate in the first annual Bands Spectacular. A new look was added at the basketball games when the majorettes performed twirling and novel- ty routines at the half-time. The Co-heads designed the new long pants uni- forms which are the first of their kind in this area. They also made tall white maribou hats which con- tributed to their chic appearance. 39 REBECCA JANE RILEY Candystripers 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; HU hop-Memoirs. Business Manager; National Honor Society 4; French Club 4; Athena AMY BELLE ROBINSON Athena; Library Assist- ant 2; Correspondence Club 2; FTA 3; Candystripers 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Girl Slate; Tri-lli-Y 4; lb Square; Majorette 4; Oekite Club 4; French Club 4; I jib Assistant 4; Girls Sports Team 3. 4; Math Club 4; Memoirs Princess; National Honor Society; 23 Seniors EMILY ANNE ROBINSON FNA I. 2. 4; Y-Teens 3; Correspondence Club 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Candystripers LAREN BRADLEY ROGERS Bridgeport High School 1. 2; Bristol 3; National Honor Societv 3, 4 DAVID ALLEN ROMANO Track 1 CHRISTINE LELAH SCHELLENBERG Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Bridge Club 3; Correspond- ence Club 4 PALL JOSEPH SCHMIDT AAA All Festival Band 1. 2. Band 1.2. Pep Band 1; Chess Chib 1,2. 3; Bas- ketball 2; Athena; Science Club 3.4; National Honor Societv. Vice-President; Bridge Club 4; Debate Clul 4; Math Club 4; 25 Seniors: Favorite; Correspond ence Club JAMES ANTHONY SELARIO Band 1.2,3.4. Pep Band 3. 4. Stage Band 4; Chess Club 4, SecVTreas. 4; French Club 4; Bridge Club 4: Athena BARBARA STEALEY SHELBAER Bridge Club 3, 4; FNA 3; Yolunteens 3; Pep Club 4; Correspond- ence Club 4; Chess Club 4 STEPHEN DALE SHOW ALTER Track 1; Bridge Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4: Athena JOEL R SIZEMORE Band 1,2.3.4. Feature Twin ler 3. 4: Wellsburg High 1.2: Library Club I; Chess Club 3; Y-Teens 3. 4. President 4; Pep Club 4 SUSAN ANNETTE SLOAN FNA 1; Band 1,2.3. 4, pep Band 3: Bridge Club 2, 3.4: Y-Teens 3; Guid- ance Assistant 3, 4; Correspondence Club 4; Athena 40 ELEANOR GRACE SMITH Correspondence Club 2. 3, 4; Locker Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 2; Y-Tren 4; FNA 4 KATHERINE SMITH Y«Teens 1, 2; Correspond- ent (Hub 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4; DECA 4 SYLVIA SMITH Correspomlcnce Club 1; Y-Tecns 1; DECA 4 TERESA ELLEN SNIDER Chess Club 2: Bridge Club 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4; (Correspondence (Club 4 WILLIAM ERIC SPELSBERG Life Guard 1; Chess Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Correspondence Club 4 SAMMY MAX STARCHER Chess Club 1. 2 BRENDA YVONNE STEALEY Athena; Corre- spondence (Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 3. 4: Pep Club 4; Bridge (Club 4 JANICE LEE STEELE Sr. Ext. (Comm.: Corre- spondence Club 3; Pep Club 4; DECA 4 DEBORAH ANN STEMPLE Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Pep Band 1,2, 3. Majorette 2, 3. 4, (Co-Head 4; FNA 3; Candystripers 3.4: Bridge Club 3. 4. Vice-President; Radio (Club 4: Secretary; Athena: Be Square: Nation- al Honor Society: 25 Seniors BRENDA JOYCE STEALEY ROSALYN ELIZABETH STEWART Volunteens 2, Correspondence (Club 2; FNA 2; Girls Sports Team 2. 3, 4: (Candvstripers 3; Jr. Exec. (Comm.; G m Assistant 3, 4; Athena: Memoirs, (Class Editor: Be Square; Miss Memoirs; 25 Seniors; National Honor Societ) RICHARD LAWERENCE STOLT Suncrest Jr. High I; French (Club 2, 3; Chess (Club 4: Debate (Club 4 41 GREGORY ROBERT STl'RM Uck r Bo 3: De- bate Club 4; (iorrespontfc'nce 4 CAROLYN LOUSE SWIGER Athena; Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 4; (Correspondence Club 4; library Assist- ant 4 KENNETH EARLE SWIGER TERRY ARLINE TAYLOR Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; (Correspondence Club 3, 4 DAVID EMERSON THOMPSON Junior Executive (Comipittee; Football 1: Basketball 2; Student (Council 4; French Club 4; Athena; Favorite; 25 Seniors; Hi-Y 4; National Honor Society; Senior Class Presi- dent JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON Correspondence Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Bovs State JOHN ALLEN THRASHER (Correspondence Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Athena; Hi-Y 4; Secretary 4; Foot- ball 3. 4; Letterman’s Club; Favorite MARY LOUISE THRUSH Girl’s Sport Team 1,2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; French Club 3, 4, Prt ident 4; Be Square. Vice President; National Honor Society. Secretary; Athena; Candystripers 3. 4; Memoir Activities Editor; National Merit Letter of (Commendation; Memoirs Princess; Favorite; Bettv Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow; 25 Seniors ELBERT BERNARD WAGNER Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4 The 25 Seniors who were elected The Most Likely to Succeed vied for a $50 scholarship in the spring. 42 Economics, a new subject introduced into the curriculum this year, deals with a practical and theoretical interest to every- one the making and spending of money. It explores the necessity for making a liv- ing, the reasons for spending money and the ways of making more money. Here we see future Rockefellers in the making. CYNTHIA LEE WALLACE Correspondence Club 2.4: FNA 3, 4: Y-Teens 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 4; Candyalripers 4 LINDA ANNETTE W ALLACE Y-Teens 1.2.3. 4: Correspondence Chib 2. 4: Pep Club 4 SUSAN ELLEN W ALLACE Y-Teens 1,2, 3, Vice- President; FNA 1, 4; Pep Club 4 DAVID WILLIAM WANSTREET Voiunteens 3; Bridge Club 3; FT A 3; Science Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Athena; Student Council 4; Na- tional Honor Society, Treasurer; Hilltop. Editor- in-Chief; Favorite; A-Choir 4, County Chorus 4; 25 Seniors; Salutatorian ERSEL HILERY WAUGH RANDAL AUBREY WEEKLEY Chess Club 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Correspondence Club 4 ELDOLIA WEIR A-Choir 1.2, 3, 4. All-State Cho- rus 2, 3, County Choral Ginic 2. 3; Pep Club 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Girls State 43 LINDA BARRETT WEST PAMELA JOYCE HAITA Correspondence Club 1. 4; -Teens 3, 4; Debate Club 4: Pep Club 4 MARTIN EITHER WILLIAMS Football I; Bas ketball 1,2,3 4; Track 4;Sr. Exec. Comm.: Hi-Y 4; Letterman's Club SHARON LOUSE WILLIAMS CANDACE MARLENE WILSON DECA 4 CHARLES RICH ARD WILSON Hi-Y 3. 4: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Traek 1. 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Favorite; LettermanV Club; All- Tournament Team DEBORAH JEAN Vi ILT Cadman Choral 1,2; FNA 1.2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Library Assistant 4; Memoirs Princess MARC ALSTON WISEMAN Track 1.2.3.4; Chess Gub 2.3. 4: Letterman's Gub 3.4: Athena: Basket- ball Manager DENNIS WAYNE WOODWARD DECA 4 PATRICIA ANN WOOFTER PAUL EDGAR WYCKOFF Football 2.3; Track 1. 2. 3.4: Jr. Exec. G mm.: Debate Club 4: Pep Gub 4; Letterman’s Gub: Band 1. 2 JOHN CURTIS YER (jeorge C. Marshall High 1, 2. 3; Football 3, 4. Honorable Mention. Big Ten; Track 4 44 NOT PICTI RED TERRY BLAIR TOM a ETC) GARY DETAMORE SANDRA HOLBERT PAUL MOSES CRYSTAL PH A RES GARY REYNOLDS BILL STOI I TERRY TINGLER CAROL rOOTHMAN ROBERT WHARTON WILLIAM SHACK CARLA GIDLEY Seniors kicked off their yearly activities with the annual maga- What some people won’t do for their team! Right. Don? z.ine sale. This year the class made a $1,900 profit. PAl LA LOUISE YERKEY (adman Choral 1,2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: FNA 4; Correspondence Club 3 DAVID ANTHONY ZANNINO CELESTA ALICE ZICKEFOOSE Buckhannon I pshur 1.2. 3. 4; GAA 2: Monitor 3; Alternate, Stu- dent Council 3: Knitting Club 4 45 Junior (.lass officers John Bush, president; Pam Maphis, vice president; ('indy Martin, secretary and Andy Moore, treasurer with the advice of Kdwin Frederick, class sponsor, have led their class in a successful year. JUNIORS THIS IS YOU ... as a Junior At last an upperclassman . . . electing your first executive committee . . . parlez-vous franeais? . . . juniors never stagger . . . blowing up the chemistry lab . . . learning to color in American history . . . bruised and broken from your skating party . . . trying to take over the front-steps . . . looking forward to your senior year . . . selling stationery to your relatives . . . dreaming about the From . . . worrying about college ahead. . .wishing juniors had a skip day, too . . . glad, yet sorry, to see the seniors leave . . . 46 The mernlier of the Junior Executive Committee are: seated, Cindy Martin, Pam Maphis. John Bush, and Andy Moore. Standing, Linda McKown, David T. Williams, Tanna McKinney, Mike Mirarrhi, Pam Reynolds. Greg Strother, Nancy Kramer, John Coffman. IVIavne Sutton. David M. Williams. Linda Judy, Tim Brannon, and Dave W ise. 0 mm o I adZ J P 4 32 f � rfi Ad jJli Jo Ellen Allen Phil Aylatock David Ball Robert Baney Shirley Barrick David Beakes Mike Beatty Duane Beckner Bob Billingsley John Bissett Charles Bland Carol Bon shire Keith Boyles Paula Bramer Tim Brannon Jim Brelsford Jim Brenneman Tom Brewer Kathy Burton John Bush Herbert Butz Sharron Callis Cathy Carter Charles Christie 47 Mary Ann (Diristie Ty Cobb Wade Coffin daffer John Coffman Richard Cole Ellon (a l vin Kay Conrad Mary Margaret (Conrad Patty Criglor Gary Criner Amy Currv Dave Curtia Judy Cut right Earl Daugherty Linda Davis Steve Dennison Maureen Dolan Phvllis Dunean Angela Fairchild Anne Eansler Linda Fazzini Ronnie Fragak Nancy Freese Charolette Ford C hip Gilbert Harry wood Gray Martha Griffin Ann Grimm Frank Gulas Beverly Haller Roger Hardy Randv Harpold Debby Harvey David Hayes Bettv Heldreth Don Henderson Shelly Hill Yvonne Holloway Betty Hovermale Debby Hufford Allen Hughes Donna H umbers ton Barbara Hurley Robert Hutton Bob Isreal Julia James Linda Judy Allen Keenan . V M ft 48 Gary Keith Steve Keith Lynn Kelch Susan Kinder Nancy Kirkpatrick Nanrv Kramer Francie Lanhain Steve IjRue Debby Lewis Kathy Liller Linda Losh Susie I� ugh Rose Ann Lover Kathy laisk Roger Lynch Mary McClain Sharon McClung Connie McCue Tanna McKinney Bill McKown Linda McKown Anne McWhorter Pamela Maph Jem Marsh Cindy Martin Kath Martin Terry Martin Mary Virginia Martino Barbara Matthews Marshall Mauller Amidst the enticing aroma of dirty sweat shirts and smel Iv sneakers, junior boys enjoy their lunch. What would we ever do without Rvders? 49 Raymond Mazza Stephanie M ear ns Mike Melvin Debbie Merandi John Meredith Sieve Merritt Frank Merry man Susan Miller Mike Mirarrhi Andy Moore Daniel Morrison Nina Mulligan Junior majorette, Mary Ann Christie participates in the half time activities at the Fairmont Fast game. Charlotte Nixon Stuart Palestrant Penny Palmer Susan Phillips Christine Poindexter Christine Pratt Becky Poole Carol Pyle Steve Randolph David Reed Mike Reed Bradley Reese A fe o 50 Pam Reynolds Cindy Rice Gloria Roach Barry Robinson Jimmy Rogers Jackie Rokisky Jackie Rollins Marsha Rollins The Junior Class started off the year with a hang! The skating party was held at the Carmichael Auditorium on the 18th of January under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Hire. Three dollar gift certificates were given to the best skaters, Mary McClain and Jim Brenneman. David Ball, the worst skater, was presented with a decorated pillow. To close the evening, Mary and Jim led the skaters in the Grand March. Tony Romano Becky Rozzell Becky Runner Joyce Savina Jim Sayler Paul Shelhammer Jeannie Shepler Debbie Smith Larrv Smith Lois Smith Donald Snopps Tina Spelsberg Eddie Squires Danny Stalnaker Pam Stalnaker Judy Starkey Helen Strother Greg Strother Susie Strother Terry Studlev 51 The happi st days of your lives will be spent right here in room 305. Anna Lee Summers Bob Summers Nancy Summers Tommy Summers Delayne Sutton Shirlene Sutton Phil Swiger Louis Tangeman Bob Taylor Gary Taylor Howard J. Taylor Debbv Thomas Beth Thompson Cora Mae Thompson Steve Thompson Terry Thorne Barbara Tolley Tom Toryak Robert, Wacowski Robin Wagner Jan is W aller Larry Warner Linda Weekly Carol White Spence White Charles Wilkinson David M. Williams David T. Williams Bob W ilson 52 Jam Wilson Handy Winston Dave W ise I Ann Wiseman Kenny Wolf Dian Wolverton Gerald Workman Debby Wright Marion Yobo Frank Young Nix.in Ziekefuoso Sharon Norman NOT PICTURED Louis Andy Ronnie A vies lock Pam la Bab r Bari Bailev Jay Bolt Deborah Bowsman Earl Carpenter Larry Davis (ierald Dennison Vesper Gregory Becky Cribble Judy Guriev Richard Manley Raymond Miller Gen Mitchell James Nutter David Scheinbraten Valerie Stealey Alpha Hope Ziokefoose 53 Sophomore President, Bud Henderson confers with sophomore advisor Mrs. Margaret Bauld. SOPHOMORES THIS IS YOU ... as a Sophomore Lording it over the freshmen . . . selling last year’s swimming pool tickets . . . trying out the front steps . . . struggling through Shakespeares’s Julius Caesar . . . trying to act like upperclassmen . . . hating the locker rooms . . . learning theorems in plane geometry . . . wishing you had an early sixteenth birthdav . . . dissecting your first frog . . . looking forward to next year’s Prom . . . electing the sophomore president . . . downstairs, at last, in assembly . . . GLAD, because you’re not a freshman. 54 Anita Adams Robert Aiello Pam Ali Linda Alien Jo Andre Mirhael Andre tarry Barker Linda Barker Diana Barnes David Belotte Linda Berry Frank Biafore Fred Bland Riehard Bland Robert Bland Dennis Boyles Beeky Brookover Rirliard Brown itfr An ft ft ft ft C; ft d JHv xhA.M afi.: Roger Buchannon Sandra Buchan non Linda Butc her Walter Bynum Judy Cabo Ronnie Cabo Ricky Cain Jim (Campbell Ricky Cantarrlli Roger Caplinger Gale Carson Garv Cole Sherry Cole Miriam Conrad Steve Cooper Bob Corathers Donna Coruthers Barbara Cork Don Costilow Bernice Cottrill Jeff Cottrill Linda Cox Charles Crayton Paul Critchfield Daronda Cumberledge Beth Cunningham Beverly Cunningham Eric Curtis Robert Davis Jane Lvnn Davisson 55 Stan Davisson HarUira Devol Nam v Diamond Carolyn ! laii Curtis Fdwards Rennah EUia Jackie Fain Rudi Fazzini John n Fratt Debby Freeman Hamona Frum Cindv Gallo Sam Callo Pam Calpin David Cav Pal Giese Don Givens Pat tv Claspcll Martha Glass Jay Graham Sandy Greynolds Dave Griffin Roberta Griffin Kathv Cuinn Libby Ia ar whips up sophomore enthusiasm for the WI — Notre Dame game 56 a h Luula (� 11111 Sarnlv Hahn Kathy Harold John Harris '1 Til m cs Darlene Harrison Paula Havnes Gar) Helmick Buddy Henderson Joe Olivito shoots a foul during the first Junior Varsity Scholarship Tour- nament Jim Henry Bill Hollen Bolter I Hollen Sandy Hood Cind Hooper Shelley Hyde Ronnie Jenkins Keith Jones Sharon Keleh Virginia Kelley Sheila Kesner Dallas Kinder Kerry Knight Liz Kyle Libby l-ear Ann Liller Don Ianger Richard Linger Patty Logue John Lopes Joe Luzader John Maditz John Marra Andrew Marshall 57 Oh. there’s the lunch I lost in September!” Charlotte Martin Mason Mathenv George Maxwell Kathv Mayfield Randy McCoy John McCray Randy Me Cue Sheila McVicker David Meek Kevin Merchant Jerry Mick Christine Miller Rick Miller Rosrmarv Milligan Susan Moore Debbv Murphy Douglas Murph Patricia Murphy 58 Gary Nardelli Tom Nichols Kdward Nutter Glenda Nutter Bill Oliverio I’om Oliveto Joe Oliveto Bill Palmer Curti� Palmer Jim- Palmer 4rkh ’ 4 i 0 o ps fti fu HAw, c’mon Amy. Don’t get mail. It’s just try-outs for sophomore princess. Teresa Palmer William Palmer Jackie Paugh Kathy Perkins Yale Perkins Marilyn Phillips Cynthia Pinnell Claudia Pinella Jesse Poling Beverly Posey Sally Pulice Roy Randolph Tom Reed Judv Reese Beverlee Rice Debbie Rice Philip Rogers Bobby Rohrhaugh 59 dim ft • — 1 7mt ft r Debbv Hollins Mary Romano (.aria Sanders Ran l Samlv Debbv Savre Regina S oli Diana Slublack David Shaffer Mildred Singleton Anne Sloan Beeky Smith Claudia Smith Colleen Smith Janet Smith Jeff Smith Joe Smith Kay Smith Sherry Smith John Snider Judy Snvder Rick Sjuirc Donna Stanlev Jik Stemple Tim Stuttler Paula Suan 60 Sharon Suppa Denise Sul ion Patricia Swiger James Thorn Sheila Trader Jim Turner Diane Wallace Nancy Walsh Kick Ware Reed Waters Victor Washington Donna Webb Jeff Welch Jim Wharton Karen White Amos Wilkinson Sheila Wilkinson Mark William This year the flag has flown every nice day at WI. Here John Winning helps Mr. Ross place the flag in the liolder. NOT PICTURED Cindy Cantrell Larry Flowers Cleve Forge Ralph Freeman Greg Garten Harold Gower Ron Lynch Joseph Palmer Vincent Patton Patricia Pern Sabine Peters Robert Roes Darlene Smith Rebecca Smith Randy Waugainan Robert Woolev Mitzi William 4 John W inning Bct Wilson Mike Wver Kathv Zannino Keith Zillifro Anthonv Zurzalo rs m a A T . - 61 Freshman advisor, Rene Andre, discusses with president Kav Gottril the problems of leading a freshman class. FRESHMEN THIS IS YOU ... as a Freshman Scared to death on the first day . . . buying elevator tickets from a senior . . . finding vour way to a lost” class . . . trying to get a locker assigned . . . being pushed through the halls . . . learning the Alma Mater . . . sitting down last in assembly . . . electing cheerleaders . . . at your first Homecoming. . . bowing to seniors. . .frustrat- ed over algebra . . . fainting when an upperclassman speaks to you . . . wishing you were on the front steps . . . choosing the first freshman president ... in awe of the faculty . . . learning the perils of Utin I . . . CONFUSED! 62 Eddie Alban Thomas Abel Beck) Men Beth Allen Clara Altovilla Manuel Alvarez ( Juries Anderson Deborah Anderson Marshall Angotti Mi. hael Angotti Joyce A spy Sheila Barker Bdl Barnett Ann Barrett Wayne Barrett Brenda Barth Riehard Bartlett Becky Bedell Shirley Belcher David Bell David Benson yt jlif A4 tfc William Benson Sherri Beverly Bernadine But ore Sam Biafore David Bland Steve Balkenship Pam Bokev Linda Bond Roger Brady Ronnie Bradv Nicholas Brooks Mike Br« wn Kathv Burdiss Lynwood Burnside Richard Butcher Glen Butler Cris Bvrd Mike (Campbell Truman (Campbell Rex ( urder Judy Casseday Bill (father (Cheryl Chcnoweth Jeff Childers Sallv (Christopher Sherry Clayton Clifford Clevenger Sharon Clevenger Brenda Clifton Tom Cobb Arlie (Coffman Henry (Coffman Alan (Collins Alan Conley Russell Conrad 63 f) • A M Fred Constable Tom Cork Chirik Corell Yinny Costa Kay Cottrill Lisa Cot trill Margaret (Cottrill John Cowgill Rachel Cox Greg Criner Mike Criner Tom CritchfieM Ralphilcanc Weir has her eyes tested during the annual fresh- man eye examination, conducted by tin County Health Depart- ment Marva Daniel Vincent D’Annuzio Beverly Davis Danny Davis John Davis Kevin Dawson Rhonda Dennison Tonya Dotson Carol Dunfee Verna F.lbon Mike Ervin Cathy Esposito David Fazzini Mark Ferrel Giles Fischer Melba Flowers Vicky Forge Steve Forsythe Mary Fox Russell Fox Anthony Fratto Allan Freeman R xl Freeman Jimmy Frenzel Gary Gardner Bohhv Gaston Sally Gat roll Gary George Leland Glaspell Dirk Glass Larry Glass Bill Golden Jim Goodwin Mike (iouls Dick Gottlieb Linda Gough Joyce Gowers Kathv Grant Debbie Gre nolds Doug Griffith Paul Guriy Jack ie Haddix Mary Hardman Mike Hardman Robert Hardman Roger Harman Ronnie Harper Ronnie Havern Susie Hems worth Rhonda Hol field Wesley Hood Donna Hutton Diane Imperial Jim Israel Jerry Johnson Bob Jordan Greg Joseph Elaine Kern Pam Kern Rodney Kidd Becky King Brenda Knight Dan Knight John K !e Frances Lamb Richard Lamp Roberta l mp David lainnon Kurt I eachman Richard Lem lev Barbara Wetzel, newlv-chosen varsity freshman cheerleader. Freshman tr out for cheerleader. makes her debut at the W I — ND pep meeting. Bernard la plv Linda Lewis Patlv Littlefield Brennan Livingston Ernest lavingston Janie Livingston Cathy Long Herbert Longwell Anna Lopez Linda Lopes Jo Ann Loretta Tern Lush Jerry laitz Nlarilvn Lynch Dave Mare Marilvn Malindzak Bill Manlev Vicki Marks Brenda Marra Shelly Martin William Marlin Diana Matheny Tim Maxwell Linda May Robert MrCallum Terri McCartney Sharon McClain Beverly McQung P ft a Thomas McNemar Bobby Menendez Kathy Merryman Steve Merryman Billy Messenger Roy Mick Melinda Miller ,Jw'A ' Paul McCormick David McDaniel Pam McDaniels Eddie Me Doug las Phyllis McElfresh Anne McNeer Terry McNemar ' ,W j Tim Mirarchi Carol Moebus Allen Moore Brad Moore Mary Morris Tim Morris Jeff Morrissette Del mas Morrison Mary Mullena Sandy Murray Jim Murphy Tom Murphy Galen Myers Janet Myers 66 Terry Myers Sherri Newell Mary Ann Norris Stephen Nutt Carol Nutter Jerry Oliverio Rosalinda Oliveto Becky Palmer Jim Pendergast Kenny Perdu� Lynn Pethvl Jane Phillips Dave Preston Marie Pritt Sharon Quickie Eileen Radahaugh Debby RadcliiTe Rusty Reed rf. M 'W Ad ArA M Janet Rcgester Boh Reynolds Danny Rhoades Kennv Rhoades Dannv Richards Susan Ridenour Brenda Robinson Elwin Robinson Randv Rodeheaver Libbet Rogers Sally Rolland Rodnev Rollins David Romano Jackie Rucker Charlotte Sandv Janet Savina Paula Savina Fav Salver Sandra Salver Nancy Savre Linda Schmidt Steve Sellers Christina Shaffer Derek Sharp Linda Shaw Haney Sheets Joe Shelbaer Stephanie Simpson Anges Singleton Lisa Sirockman The first snow of the season blankets WI Howard Skidmore Bill Smith Dana Smith Howard Smith John Smith Mike Smith Melissa Spelsberg Leroy Sprouse Patricia Sprouse (W (S es fk tiAi, kd i ‘ O e� e� I jAlifc J ji 11 «14 'v V- Wfy Keith Squires Jeff Stanley Mark Stanley Debby Stealcy Fred Stevens Midget Stewart Sheila Stewart 1 Dave Stout Ronnie Stout Scott Stout Sharon Sutton David Swart . Jeanette Swiger Margaret Swiger Mark Swiger Delbert Taylor Tommy Taylor Carl Tennant Marsha Thompson Robin Thompson Tom Thompson Tommy Thrush Chervl Tibbs Bob Tolley Mike Torjak Jennv Tresize Jeff fucker Andy Var Jim Varsak Teresa Vespoint Anna Ka Waeowski Terry Wagner Larry Walker Doug Wamsley Grace Washington 68 Flizaljeth Watson Suellen Weekk’y Ralphileane Weir Jo Ellen Welch Tom Wetzel Barlura Wetzel Richard Wheeler Martha White Ronnie W ildt RaticK Wilkinson Stephen Wilkinson Bob Williams Richard Williams Kathv VI ilson Mary Prurience VI ilson Barry Windon Jim VI inters Kerri Wise Carolyn Wood Rickv Wood Pamela Wright Susie W right Phil Wyatt Anthony Zannino To understand the structure of drama more throug, son’s freshmqn classes put on a play. Here Tonya L for The Dancers. hly. one of Mrs. Charlene Jamer- )otson and Tim Maxwell rehears NOT PICTI RED Joe Anderson Daniel Ayers Jim Bailey David Bon nett Thomas Boyles Patricia Brown Joe Buckhannon David Clark Clarence Collens Dennis Deniastus Carol Fain Robert Felton Harry Gardner Rick Cawthrop Rick Gibson Steven Hardman Mark Harrison Ray Hurst Lee Jarvis Robert 1 «ike Jimmie Joe Post Colleen Riley Jean Rucker Shellev Shepler Brenda Thompson Garland Walker Howard W atson 69 The days that make us happy make us wise. — John Masefield 71 CLUBS ROW 1: Carol Lear. Dave Thompson. Mary Coleman. JoeStemple. Donna Harper. Bar hara Tolle1v. Bill Fox, Mike Pollock. Gndy Ramlolph. Mary Kay Min chart. ROW 2: Sponsor Mr. Paul Heckert, Sharron Callis, Pam Maphis. Patt Logue. Liz Kyle, Diane Wallace. Joyce Aspy, Susie Hem , sworth. Mike Brown. Marshall Angotti. Sponsor Miss Josephine Swiger. ROW 3: Mike Ervin, Debbie Freeman, Buddy Henderson. Nancy Freese, Colleen Smith, John Bush, Spence W hite. Debbie W right. David Wanstreet, Ty Cobh. Council sponsored several activities this past year. During the summer of 1966 it sent representatives, president Hill Fox and vice-president Barbara Tolley, to the Student Council workshop at Virginia Wesleyan College. As a service to the school, the Council cleaned the front steps, helped with College Day, planned assemblies, made a monthly school calendar, sponsored bust's to away basketball games, and published a student directory. A Valentine Dance was the highlight of its February activities. Washington Irving was the host for the spring meeting of the North Central District Association of Student Councils held in April. Officers for 1966 1967 were Bill Fox. president; Barbara Tolley, vice-president; Joe Stemple, treasurer; and Donna Harper, secretary. Student Council 72 Mr Heckert gets dawn on his knees to help Student Council members dean the front steps of I. Debbie Wright. Budd Henderson. and Sharron Callis assemble the VII tudent directories. As a candidate for President of Student Council, Bill Pox arldresses the student IxmIv. Projects of the Student uncil — school director), license plates, and monthly calen- dar. 73 Be Square B Square officers for 1966 1967 were Cindy King, president; Mary Lou Thrush, vice-president; ('indy Randolph, treasurer; and Nancy Hersrnan, secretary. ROW 1: Susan Martin, Mary Coleman, Cindy Randolph, Cindy King, Mary Lou Thrush. Nancy Hersman. Debbv Stemple. ROW 2: Donna Harper, Linda Jenkins. Rosalyn Stewart. Peggy Grimes. I� uana Hvre, Janet Richards, Aletta Linger, Susan (.aughlin. ROW 3: Judy Cobb, Jean Bussard, Mary Kay Minehart. Diane Riley, Amy Robinson. Carol l ar. Jane Cribble. Mum’s tbe word” as Be Square girls get corsages for the Homecom- ing dance ready to distribute. The oldest club in the school. Be Square, is an honorary senior girls’ organization composed of twenty-two girls. They are chosen on their mer- its of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Under the leadership of Mrs. Leah Mar- tino, the club sold Homecoming mums, held bake sales, donated to March of Dimes, helped direct the traffic in the halls, and held a banquet in the spring. 74 Bridge Club officers for 1966-1967 were Virki Limbers, president: Debbv Stemple. vice-president; Debbie Wright, secretary; Jackie Rokiskv. treasurer. Bridge Club ROW 1: Margaret Merendino, Susie Lough. Connie McCue, Jane Cribble, Jackie Rokisky, Vicki Limbers, Debby Stemple, Debbie Wright. Debbie Merandi. Becky Cribble. Kathy Carter, Stephanie Mearns, Susan Miller. ROW 2: sponsor. Mrs. Ann Ammons, Ann Grimm, Lee Jarvis. Carolyn Wood. Susie Wright. Brenda Robinson. Barbi ' Shalhaer. Becky Bedell. Beverlv M«C.lung. Stephanie Simpson. Marv Hardman. Brenda Stealev. Linda Eddy. Diane Riley. Donna Hutton. Pam Bokey, Bernice (3ottrill. Liu Sirockman. Amv (airry, Barbara Tolley, Brenda Barth. Judy Cassidy, ROW 3: Linda Judy. Cathy Long. Margaret Swiger. Susan Sloan. Teresa Snider. Pat Ciese. jaines Selario, Jim Cole, Libbet Refers, Ellen (Colvin, Martha Class. Kathv Martin. Phvllis Duncan. Pam Baber. Linda Judy concentrates on her next lead. Bridge Club members, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Ann Ammons, learn the fun- damentals and etiquette of the game. Bridge, a game for four players, was in- troduced into London during the 1890 s under the name of bridge whist. The object of the game is to win tricks which consist of four cards. National Bridge tournaments are held even' year. In Clarksburg, duplicate bridge is quite popular. 75 ROW 1: Betty Joseph. Mary Lou Thrush. Cindy King. Aletta Linger. Diane Rilev, Rebecca Riley. Jane Cribble. Janet Richards, Carol Lear, Cindy Randolph. Susan Vlartin. louana Hyre, ROW 2: Donna Ijeach, Susan Graham. Judv Cobb. Sue IVmlergast, Tcri’sa Snider, Tina Sjiclshcrg. Rain Reynolds. Anna lav Sumers, Slurron (kaliis. Linda Jud . Cindv Martin, PeggN Grimes. Nancy llcrsman, Ellen Colvin, Susan Wallace, Cindv Wal- lace. Debby Stem pie. ROW 3: Susan l ughlin. Karen Conaway, Deborah llufford, Lind� Jenkins. Barbara Matthews. Anne Fansler, Stephanie Mearns. Mary Kav Minehart. Mary Coleman. Jud tint right. Lmily Robinson, Aim Robinson. Debbie Barth. Susan Kennedy. Candystripers Candystripers give voluntary assistance to the nurses and nurses' aides at the Union Protestant Hospital. Junior and Senior girls who have at least a B average and w ho meet other qualifications based on character and leadership are selected to become candystripers. They must complete six lessons in home nursing also. After working for 50 hours they receive a cap to go with their uniforms. Candystripers arc always willing to help the injured; even if thc have to injure them to get them into the hospital. Mrs. Mary Virginia W ilson helps Susan Laughlin put on her newly- earrted Candvst riper cap. 76 A Bobby Moffett contemplates his next move Barry Robinson mown his knight forward in pursuit. The 1966-1967 officers were Tom Grigs, president; Barry Robinson, vice-president; and James Selario. secretary-treasurer. Chess Club The Washington Irving Chess Club meets weekly under the supervision and direction of its sponsors Mrs. Janet Martino and Mr. Edward Nelson. It gives enthusiasts the opportunitv for developing the finger points of the game while in competition with other students. ROW 1: Randv Week ley. Bill Harris. Mike (.ambiotte. Margaret Merendi no, Debby Folio, James Selario, Tom Crisa, Barry Robinson. Libby I .ear, Donna Stanley, Liz Kvle. ROW 2: sponsors, Mr. Edward Nelson, Mrs. Martino. Dick Brown. Mike Beatty, Nancy Walsh, Jackie Rokisky. Shelly Hyde, Linda Eddy, Ann Sloan, Beverly Rice, Sheila Kesner, Rick Squires. John Snider, Bobby Israel, Tom Oliveto. Becky Smith. Nancy Diamond. ROW 3: Larry Stout. Mark Wiseman, Steve Showaker, Jim Cole. Pat Giese. Paul Schmidt. Louie Tangeman. John Thrasher, Bobby Moffett, Jack Paugh. Howard Taylor. 77 ROW 1: Margaret Merendi no, Randv W eeklev, Mike Lambiotte, Debbie Folio, Crissy Shellenberg, Susie Graham, Mike Pollock, bill Harris, Linda Pugh.Jack ie Grow, Pam Whaley, Donna Holtz. ROW 2: Carolyn Swiger. Linda Clayton, Sandra McGinnis. Marian Yogo. Fmily Robinson. Susan Sloan. Jean Davis, Linda Bartlett. Susan Wallace, Susan Kennedy, Cindy Wallace, Brenda Stealey, Linda Wallace, Linda Eddy, FJeanor Smith. Bobbi Gatrell, Beverly Moore. Ginny Lasher, Betty Bargekih, John Thrasher. ROW 3: sponsor Mr. Edwin Frederick. Tom Criss. Eric Spelsberg. Chris Giese, Larry Stout, Paul Schmidt. Jim Cole. Don (xjrathers, Tim Brown, Kennv Palestrant. Dennis Poling, Tom Elsev. Correspondence Club Through correspondence with students of foreign countries, the members of this year’s Correspondence Club have tried to help promote world fellowship and understanding among all nations. Assisting Mr. Frederick this year are club officers Bill Harris, president; Mike Pollock, vice-president; Linda Pugh, secretary; Susan Graham, treasurer; and Jackie Grow, reporter. RO 1: Diane Wolverton. Debbie Merandi. Carol Bonshire. Beth Thompson, Cathv Carter, Beckv Gribble, Stephanie Mearns, Sheila Kesner. Ann Sloan, Donna Humberston. ROW 2: Ronnie Fragale. Tom Summers. Phil Aylestock, Chip Gilbert. Christina Pratt. Diane Barnes. Debbv Hufford, Diane Shablack. Colleen Smith, Charlotte Martin. Mitsi Williams. Rose Ann I over, Kenny Wolf. ROW 3: Herbie Butts. Earl Daughtery. Dave Haves, Frank Young, Danny Stalnaker, Jim Rogers, Robert Hutton, Louie Tangeman. lim Brannon. John Bissett. Lynn Kelch. Charles Christie. 78 The purpose of the French Club is to give students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the French language, customs, and wavs of life. The year was high- lighted by the gala Christmas party and the spring picnic. In other meetings, students played French games and sang French songs. To be eligible for membership, a student must have had at least two years of French or be in the second year of study. He must also have a C average. The 1966-1967 French Club officers were: Mary I� u Thrush, president: Tim Brown, vice- president; Cindy Randolph, secretary; and Peggy Crimes, treasurer. French Club ROW 1: Susan Martin, Jane Cribble. Cindy Randolph. Mary Lou Thrush. Peggy Grimes. Tim Brown. Amy Robinson. ROW 2: Chris Giese, Mary Coleman. Donna Leach, Jean Bussard, Debbie Barth. Judy G bb. Jane Noe. Aletta Linger, sponsor Mrs. Pamela Shanklin. ROW' 3: David Wan street, James Selario, Larry Mackall, Carol Lear, Bill Fox, David Thompson, Nancy Hers man. 79 Debate Club The purpose of Debate Club, a new organization this year, is two-fold: to pro- mote interest in drama and forensic competition, and to allow a certain amount of social contact with other schools. 1 ruler the direction of Mr. C. Edward Nelson, who served as sponsor and de- bate coach, the debate team participated in competition with schools from all over northern W est Virginia. The club sponsored an invitational tournament at Wl on March 18. the first such tournament ever held at W I and one ol the few in the state this vear. The tournament was paid for chiefly from the proceeds of the club's presen- tation of An Evening of Speech and Drama. This program featured an ora- tion bv Anne Fansler, entitled Communism and Its Threat to Our Constitu- tion:'' an oral interpretation of a selection from James Thurber’s University I)avs' bv Susan Bern: and a play, Bound East for Cardiff , bv Eugene O'Neill. ROW 1: Carol Lrar. Tim Brown, Amy Robinson. Don (Prathers, Danny Stalnaker. Susan Bern. Beverly Moore, Bern Bargeloh. ROW' 2: Sponsor 1r. Nelson, Nikki Miller. David Allen, I rrv Stout. Paul Schmidt. Dave Hardman. Sharon W illiams. Anna I.ee Summers, Pam Whaley. ROW 3: Ronald Havern. Bob Hipprhen, Jeff Smith. Prank Young. Bol� l v Moffett, Keith Bovles. Paul Wvroff. 80 Deliute Club of’fieers for 1966-1967 were Don Co- rathers, president; Dannv Stalnaker. vice- president; and Susan Berry, secretary-treasurer. Y-Teen Canteen ROW 1: Margaret Merendi no, (lathy Esposito. Phyllis McQfresh. Jerry Marsh. Joel Sizemore, Paula Bramer, Susan Miller. Ann Grimm. Marcia Rol- lins. ROW 2: Cal by Grant. B« crl Moore, Lynn Wiseman. Connie McCue, Sharon W illiams. Donna Humberston, Angela Fairchild, Nancy Sum- mers. IMd� Slealey, Tonya Dotson, Janjulvn Rollins. Gndy Rice, Jeanne Shepler. ROW 3: Susie though. Diana Bauman. James Selario, Andrew Marshall. Bobby Ifippchcn. Kennv Palestrant, Hand Winston. Jeff Smith. Terry Studlev, lamia Pugh. Thr Y-Teen Canteen officers were Joel Sizemore, president; Susan Miller, vice- president; Beckv Rozzell. secretary; and Jerry Marsh, treasurer. Thr Y-Teen Canteen, another branc h of the YWCA, is based on the aims of thr YWCA. It strives to give thr tern-age girl and boy better standards on whic h to base their duty as citizens. The members work on the United Fund campaign, address envelopes, for the Historical Society and have Volunteens for the Veterans Hospital. They also sponsor the Sack Lunch Canteen for WI Students. For fun, bus trips to Audra and Kenny wood Parks plus sponsored dan- ces are the year’s activities. To be eligible for the Canteen one must be at least a freshman in high school. 81 ROW 1: Bremia Thompson. Frances I-nnh. Valerie Stealey, Sharron Chilis, Judy Cobb, Debbie Wilt, Eleanor Smith. Cathy Guinn. Ann Sloan. Carol White. ROW 2: Paula Yerkey, Terry Murray, Diane Riley. Emily Robinson, Susan Wallace. Cindv Wallace, Vicki Martin. Aletta Linger, Anne Pan- sier, Cathy Martin. Donna Corat hers. Martha Glass. Nikki Miller. Mary Linn Maxwell, Phyllis Duncan. Ellen Colvin, sponsor Mrs. Josephine Hut- son. ROW 3: Diane Duncan, Susan Graham. Susan Kennedy. Louana Hyre, Anne Grimm. Susan Miller. Stephanie Mearns, Sue Pendergast, Behbie Merandi, Jackie Rokiskv, Linda Myers. Future Nurses of America FNA officers this year were Judy Cobb, president; Sharron (Tallis, vice- president; Debbie Wilt, treasurer. Not pictured is Valerie Stealey, Secretary. Future Nurses of America is a club organized for students interested in the medical field as a career. Sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Hutson, FNA toured the West Virginia University Medical Center at Morgantown and presented guest speakers and films at several club meetings. 82 Future Teachers of America was estab- lished in 1951 at WI to encourage high school students to become interested in teachingasa profession. Sponsored hv Miss Virginia Nutter, the club observed National Fxiucation Week in various ways. They presented each WI teacher with a red apple, made a display which was placed in the Stonewall Jackson Hotel lobby, and ushered at the SFA con- vention. The officers for 1966-1967 were Susan I aughlin, president; Debby Barth, vice- president; Vicki Limbers, secretary- treasurer; and Linda Fddy, historian. Coun- ty officers were Cindy King and Dehhv Barth. During the American Education week a display, showing the advantages of teaching, was placed in the Stonewall Jackson Hotel hv the FTA. The displav was done by Oinnv lusher and Susan Litighlm. Future Teachers of America ROW 1: Jackie Rokiskv. Anna Ix«c Summers. Vicki Limbers, Susan Ltughlin. Debbie Barth, Linda Eddy. Rebecca Riley. ROW 2: Beth Thompson. Pam Baber, Anne Grimm, alerie Stealev. Rose Ann Lover, Debbie Merandi. sponsor Miss Virginia Nutter. ROW 3: Susan Miller, Diane Shablack. Susie l.ogoe. Cora Mae Thompson. Cindy King. Stephanie Mearns, Cathv (farter. 83 ROW 1: Derek Merchant, Chuck Wilson. John Thrasher, Larry Alvaro, Jim (Christie, Chuck Moffett, Dave Hardman. Bill Fox. Mike I ambiotte. ROW 2: Joe Pulice, Jim Ayers, David Alien, Bobby Moffett. Johnny Thompson, Kevin Jacobson, Mike Pollock. David Gibson. ROW' 3: Kenny Palestrant, Kenny Moffett. Marty Williams, Bob Hippfhen. Marshall Pratt, Dave Thompson. Tim Brown. Kevin Armour, Jim May. Hi-Y Bob Hippchen and John Grffman study a bill in the House of Delegates during a session of the Youth in Gov- ernment legislature. Fach year the Hi-Y sends delegates to the model leg- islature. which gives its members ex- perience in government procedures. 84 I he WI Hi-Y is a fellowship affiliated with the Young Men’s Christian Association of W. Va. Its purpose is tocreate, maintain, and extend, through- out the home, school, and community, high stan- dards of Christian character. The Mi-Y is active in various WI affairs. They sponsor the Homecoming dance in the fall and the annual Father-Son banquet held each spring. The Hi-Y contributed to World Service, Opera- tion Bootstrap, and the Salvation Army. A scholar- ship fund is maintained and a scholarship is awarded to a deserving senior boy. Other activities include basketball games, parties, and a picnic. The club is sponsored by Mr. William Moore, a former Washington Irving teacher, and coach. HOW 1: Spence White, David Wise. John Coffman. Andy Moore. ROW 2: Tv Cobb. Dave Williams. David Curtis, Robert Baney. ROW 3: Bob Summers, Phil Swiger. Hie officers for the 1966-1967 Hi Y were Jim Christie, president; Chuck Moffett, vice-president; Dave Hardman, Treasurer; John Thrasher, secretary; Bill Fox, chaplain; and l arrv Alvaro, Sergeant-al-Arms. 85 ROW 1: Linda Jenkins. Joyce Elbon, Cindv King. Nancy Hersman. Jean Russard. Cindy Randolph, Susan Vlarlin. Mary Lou Thrush. Diane Riley, Louana Hyre. ROW 2: sponsor Mrs. Margaret Bauld. Susan Miller, Judy Cobb, Susan Laughlin, Eldolia Weir, Pani Maphis, Anne Fansler, Janet Richards, Amy Robinson. Ellen Colvin, Debbie Wright, Tina Spelsberg. Nancy Kramer. Pam Reynolds, sponsor Mrs. Thelma Howard. ROW' 3: Mary Coleman, ( arol Lear, Sue Pendergast, Peggy Grimes, Barbara Tolley. Sharron Callis, (.indy Martin, Mary Ann Christie, Donna Harper. The aim of the Washington Irving Tri-Hi-Y — to encourage the ideals of Christian living in the home, school, and community — was successfully carried out with the aid of its sponsors, Mr. Thelma Howard and Mrs. Margaret Bauld. As a service club, the Tri-Hi-Y contributed to YMCA World Service and Operation Bootstrap. To raise money for these, they sold pepperoni rolls each w eek and perfume before Christmas. They attended church as a body once each month. As an honor club, membership is limited to junior and senior girls who maintain a C average. These girls are chosen according to personality, character, and knowlege of the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y. The 1966-1967 Tri-Hi-Y officers were Cindy Randolph, president; Jean Bus- sard. vice-president; Susan Martin, secretary; Nancy Hersman, treasurer; and Mary Lou Thrush, chaplain. 86 Th« hot pepperoni rolls are so good that Peggv Grimes and Mary (Coleman can’t take care of the track for feeding their own faces. In September the Tri-Hi-Y attended church at the Stealey Heights Methodist Church. Cindy Martin. Barhara Tolley. Anne Fansler and Joyce Elbon thoughtful!) study their bills in the serious atmo- sphere of the House of Delegates. Blue Jeans. Pigtails and patches were the order of the day at the Sadie Hawkins dance held in October at the Coffee House. 87 Members of the Pep Club sat in the first rows of the different class sections to help the cheerleaders lead the sells. Pep Club Elected to serve as officers of the first Pep Club at I were Linda Pugh, president; Dclayne Sutton, vice president; Donna Stanley, secretary; and Becky King, treasurer. 88 The newly-formed Pep Club had as its goal more en- thusiastic support for the foot hall and basketball teams. That it was successful has been proven by comments in out-of-town newspapers commending the group for its fine spirit even when WI was the underdog.” Much credit for this success is due to the hard work of the sponsor. Coach Joe Marra and the cheerleaders. To raise money for club projects, the members sold candy and had a bake sale. VI'I cheerleaders shoot down pep club members ftosing as Notre I)ainr Cheerleaders. Pep club members show their spirit at one of Wla basketball games. 89 Members in Pep club show enthusiasm by making (color- ful signs to decorate the school. ROW 1: Cindy Marlin. Man Coleman. Cindy King, Jim Christie, Susan Martin. Bill Fox, Debbie Folio. ROW 2: Sponsor Mrs. Janet Martino. John Bush, Susan Fox, Libby Lear. Ellen Colvin, Debby Stimple. Man Ann Christie, David W illiams. ROW 3: Buddy Henderson, Louie Tangeman, Kenny Palestrant, Don Corathers, Bob Hipprhcn. Dave Gibson. Radio Club This year Radio Club , with a membership of 20, broadcasted Club WI” on WHAR each Sunday afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m. Under the direction of Mrs. Janet Martino, they offered a program featuring popular music, news, and items of interest to students from the school on the hill.” Members of Radio Club are chosen after auditions which are held at the opening of each school year. Due to technical difficulties beyond our control . . . 90 After Science Club Assembly, the members honored Dr. kapsta«:|i with a social hour. Tim Brown is seek- ing tlie chemical formula for Coca-Cola. Science Club The Washington Irving Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Paul Herbert, experiments with science about us in the world today. The purpose of the club is to encourage interest in science in the student. Although the club made no trips last fall, plans were made for spring visits to the Buhl Planetarium, Carnegie Museum, Cranberry Glades, and local industries. An assembly sponsored bv Science Club featured Dr. Kapstack, professor of chemistry at West Virginia Wesley an College. Dr. Kapstack discussed Science in Everyday Life.” Club officers for 1966-1967 were Tom Criss, president; Carol I ear, vice-president; Mary Lou Thrush, secretary; and David Wanstreet, treasurer. ROW LAnne Pansier. Amy Robinson. Carol Bong hire. Anna lye Summers. David Wanstreet. Mary Lou Thrush. Tom Criss, Carol Lear, Susan Martin, Cindy Randolph, Nancy Hers man, Ellen Colvin, Ann Grimm. ROW 2 Cecil Jarvis. Tim Brown. Bill Fox. Aletta Linger, Barbara Tolley. Mary Margaret Conrad. Susan Miller. John Bush. Paul Schmidt. Robert Banev. Bob Taylor, Ty Cobb. Zeke Morgan, David Allen, Steve Showalter. Howard Taylor. ROW 3:Phil Swiger. Don Corathers, Dave Hardman. John Thrasher, David W illiams. Andy Moore. Robert Hutton. Steve Dennison. Keith Boyles, Randy Harpold, Larrv Mackall, Jan Heaberlin. David Curtis. 91 BOW 1‘.Connie McCue. Barbara Hurley,Cathy Carter, Betsy Wilson. Pam Reynolds, Joyce Plbon. Anne Pansier. Debbie Wright. Amv Currv, Phvl- lis Duncan, ROW 2:Susan Phillips, Susan Miller. Diane Duncan. Anna Lee Summers. Sharron Callis, Carol Bonshire, Tina Spelsbrrg, Nancy Fnvse. Nikki Miller. Linda Myers. Charlotte Martin. Donna Stanley. Linda Judy. Cindy Martin. Paula Suan, Sabina Peters. Karen White, Beth Thompson. ROW .1 Patty Oigler. Paula Ha nes. Sandra McGinnis, Linda CJayton. Donna Harper. Colleen Smith. Mitzi illiams. Sandy Ho«nJ. Sharon Kelch. Nancv Walsh. Dennis Sutton. anc Diamond. Becky Smith. Anne McWhorter. Volunteens Yolunteen officers for 1966-1967 were Debbie right, president; Anne Pansier, vice-president; Joyce PI bon. secretary; Pam Reynolds, treasurer. 92 Sindy H kI locates I hr proper rt om number for a visitor to the hospital. The Volun teens area part of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Union Protestant Hospital. Their purpose is to render service by relieving the staff of many routine tasks. The girls may be seen working at the gift shop, snack bar, information desk, and book cart. The boys work in the x rav room and in the laboratory of the hospital. The group isopen to all students from 15 to 18 who maintain a C average in high school. The X I chapter is spon- sored by Mrs. William M. Wilson. 93 Hot coffee is dispensed in the Snack liar bv Sharon C lallis ROW 1: Sharon King. Eleanor Smith. I arol White. Beverly Moore. Judy Cobb, Nikki Miller. Susan Miller. Jeanne Shepler, Jac kie Grow, Rohhi Ga- trill. Linda Pugh. ROW 2: Mareia Rollins, Debbie Folio. Paula Brammer. Jacqulyn Rollins. Beth Cunningham. Ann Crimm. Judv Snider. Sandra Buekhannon. Donna Humberston. Carolyn Swiger. Judy Curley . ROW 3: Diana Bauman. Cathv Callo. Linda W allace. Brenda Stealev, Linda Eddy, Lynn Wiseman. Cathv Carter. Beth Thompson. Bel tv Bargeloh. Pam Whaley, Susie Lough. Y-Teens Washington Irving Y-Teens, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Charlene Jamerson, is a club affiliated with the oung omen s Christian Association. The purpose of the club is to build a fellowship of young men and women devoted to the task of realizing those ideals of personal and social living to w hich we are committed by the Christian faith. The Y-Teen symbol of the triangle represents grow th and friendship w ith people of all races, religions, and na- tionalities — grow th in the knowledge and love of God; the globe represents the international scope of the YWCA and the need for world fellowship to realize the ideal of peace on earth, good will toward men.” ROW 1: Clara Alto illa. Donna Hutton, Margaret Swiger. Linda Bond, Becky Allen. Martha White, Debbie Rite. Carla Sanders, Mary Romano, Beverly Cunningham, Cathv ( rant. ROW 2: Mrs. Charlene Jamerson, Man Hardman. Mars W ilson, Tonya Dotson, Phyllis McElfrt sh. Sherry Clay ton, Brenda Robinson. Beverlv Davis, Jo Anne Loretta, Paula Suan. Sabine Peters, Karen White. Darlene Smith. Cathy W ilson, Rhonda Dennison, Marsha Thompson. ROW 3: Linda la wis. Robin Thompson. Libbit Rogers. Anne MeNeer. Barbara Wetzel, Beth Allen, Becky Palmer. Linda Cough. Rachel Cox, Bernice Cottrill. Lisa Sirockman. 94 Officers for 1966-1967 were Judy Cobb, president; Nikki Miller, vice-president; Jeanne Shcplcr. secretary; Beverly Moore, treasurer; Susan Miller, chaplain: Carol While, song leader. Y-Teen projects this year have included dressing dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas and selling candy in order to send delegates to the Y-Teen State Conference. They held a hootenanny, several dances, and parties. Some of the members served on the Harrison County Inter-club Council and were on the planning committee for the first County Conference. Y-Teen delegates to the State Conference were Linn Wiseman. Susan Miller, Linda Wallace. Ann Grimm, Beth Thompson, ('.arol W hite, and Beverly Moore. 95 MEMOIRS STAFF SEATED- Peggy Grimes, facult editor; Cindy King,editor-in-chief; Rebecca Rilev, business manager; Nancy Hersman, organizations editor; Rosalvn Stewart, class editor; STANDINGlMary Lou Thrush, activities «litor; Cindy Ramkdph. art editor; Kenny Moffett, sports editor; Diane Rilev. copy editor. The Memoirs staff got an early start last year by at- tending the West Virginia Yearbook Seminar in April. Several members of the Staff attended the Journalism Institute at West Virginia University last summer. Editors work hard to make yearbook deadline. Journalism Please, Cindy, we really didn't mean for you to jump out the window.” 96 HILLTOP STAFF SEATED?Judy Cobb, Managing Editor; Pam Maphis, feature editor; Keith Boyles, Betty Heldreth, exchange editor; David Wanstreet, editor-in-chief; Mike Beatty. STANDING:Rebecca Riley, business manager. Shelly Hill, Don G rath- ers, Randy Harpold. photographer; Cindy Martin. NOT PICTURED:Sharron Callis, advertising manager; Kennv Mof- fett, photographer; Linda Judy, Harrywood Gray. 1967 The school paper is the voice of the student body and the representative of the school to the public. To insure the best possible publication, David Wan street, Judy Cobb, Sharron Callis, Betty Heldreth, and Pam Maphis attended the Journalism Institute at WVU to learn the latest trends in student newspa- pers. The entire staff went to the newspaper seminar at Salem College in Octo- ber. Edit or-in-chief David Wanstreet basking in glory of many ’’left- over ’ newspapers. Cindy Martin gives a report on the making of a good newspaper in Journal- ism class. 97 At the special Thanksgiving assembly. Ralphileane and Eldolia Weir, and Kathy Mayfield were a fea- tured trio. Christmas spirit was intensified as the choir carolled through the halls of W I. A-Choir Formed in 1932, the A Cappella Choir presents music for the enjoyment and benefit of the school and communi- ty. During the year the group, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Conley, performed for various school assemblies and civic groups. Membership in A-Choir is achieved through auditions. The choir members meet for one hour each day and re- ceive minor one credit. Talent, knowledge of music, and desire to learn all varieties of music typify the students in this group ROW 1: Sponsor Mrs. V irginia Conley. Joe Stemple, Mary Ann Christie, Tom Thompson. Joyce Elbon. Jay Graham. Lynn Kelch, Phyllis Duncan. Garland Walker. Lois Smith. David McDaniel Nancy Freese, Dick Glass, l.arr Mackail, Accompanist. ROW 2: John Bush. Cind Martin, Jim Christie. Pam Galpin. Rand Harpold. Lind NlcKown, Keith Boyles, Phyllis McQfresh, (Curtis Edwards, Reed W aters. Sharron Callis, Phil W att, Pam Maphis, Andy Moore. ROW 3: Carol White, Louana Hyre, Joe Smith, Jim Goodwin, Ralphileane W eir. Delm n Morrison, Eldolea W eir. Doug Wamsley, Kathy Mayfield, David Wanstreet, Barbara Hurley, Anne McWhorter, Andrew Marshall. Jane Davidson. Dave Wise. 98 9 0 fi A9 L $ ROM 1: Cathy Lung. Anita Pom iano, Terry Martin. Diana Bauman. Lois Smith. Linda Pugh. Sharon Williams. Martha Griffin. ROW 2: Gndv Rio . Pam Calpin. Nina Mulligan. Terry Murray. Sherry Clayton, Bohbi Cork. Linda Bond. Carolvn Wood. Bremla Robinson. Beverlv Davis. Susie Ridenour. Pam Bokie, Mrs. Virginia Conley. ROW 3: Marv Anne Norris. Jackie Fain. Brenda Thompson. Jackie Rollins. Gath liller, Debbv Thom- as. Reeky Bedell. Beverly MrClung. Susie Wright. Cadman Choral Officers were Lois Smith, president; Linda Pugh, vice-president; Diana Bauman, secretary-treasurer: and Debbv Thomas, accompa- nist. Mrs Conley plays for Gad man Ghoral which meets on W’ednes day mornings at 8:00 to sing for their own enjoyment. 99 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS SEATED: Linda Berry. Miss Josephine Swiger. Susan Marlin. STANDING: Cindy King. Ellen Colvin. Cindy Randolph. Larry Mackall. Debbie VI right, Emily Robinson. Aletta Linger. HOME ECONOMICS ASSISTANTS Janet Richards. Betty Joseph, Miss Lorana Riley. 100 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ROW I: Sheila Trader, Sharon King. Diane Duncan. Linda Pugh. ROW 2: Pam Baber, Paul Suan. Ka Conrad, Martha Glass. Jo Andre. Bobbi Cork, Phyllis Mai’Elfrwh, Kathy Liller. Roberta Griffin. Sheila W ilkinson. Diane Rilev. Donna Holtz. Mrs. Elizabeth Mark. ROW 3: Mr? . J« an Young. Darlene Smith. Carolyn Dolan, Cynthia Pinnell, Cathy Lusk. Miriam Conrad. Amy Cum. Cynthia Ginger, Sabine Peters. Susan Laughlin. Dehhie YA ilt, Carol n Swiger. Student Assistants Doing secretarial work, such as typing and fil- ing, and helping to administer the scholarship and aptitude tests given throughout the year at WI, the guidance assistants do an invaluable job for Miss Swiger. For a second year. Miss L,orana Rilev has cho- sen home economics assistants to help lighten her tasks. They type, run errands, and do various sec- retarial duties. Efficient, capable students are chosen each year by Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Young to help keep the library in order. Some of the tasks of student librarians are to circulate library materials, shelve books, Jielp those who need assistance in the li- brary, file cards, and take inventory at the end of the school year. I nder the supervision of Mr. Mavnard Duck- worth, the stage crew learn how to operate the projector and stage curtains. They do the neces- sary work getting the stage ready for assembly. STAGE CREW ROW 1: Frank Young, Charles Christie. Danny Stanaker. ROW' 2: Spence White, Andv Moore. 101 Steve Keith, Daniel Morrison, Roper Hardy, Bill McKown, advisor, Mr. Howard Carr, John Meredelh, Jim Brcnneman. Ronnie Jenkins, Gary Keith VICA The VICA is a national organization of youth — boys and girls enrolled in secondary vocational industrial educa- tion. Students in grades 11 and 12 enrolled in trade, industrial, or technical education are eligible for membership. The club’s motto is ‘Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work and its colors are red, white, blue, and gold. The purposes are to promote high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship, and safety; to develop leadership abilities; to assist students in establishing realistic vocational goals; to develop patriotism; to create enthusiasm for learning; and to foster a deep respect for the dignity of work. Sure, Mr. Carr, we understand everything you’re saving. Somebody turn this thing off quick: my arm’s in it. 102 Bound East for Cardiff Telephone Company Assembly Around School The cold drink stand furnished by the NHS Victory football team??? The last football pep meeting 103 104 Now happiness consists in activity” Good — Book of Nature ACTIVITIES The seventh annual Washington Irving Home- coming was held Friday, September 30. Linda Mvers was crowned queen of the 1966 Homecoming bv Mr. Duckworth. Linda’s escort was Jimmy May. The senior attendant. Susan Martin, was escorted bv Dave Thompson, and Tina Spelsberg, junior at- tendant, was escorted bv Dave Williams. The sopho- more attendant. Denise Sutton, and the freshman at- tendant, Kav CottriII. were escorted bv John McCray and Mike Brown. The Homecoming dance was held on Saturday, October 1, at the Masonic Temple. Decorations were carried out in blue and gold. Shown in the above picture, left to right, are: Pam Maphis, Sally Pulice. Kav Cottrill. Mike Brown. Ellen Colvin, Tina Spelsberg. Dave Williams, Marv Kav Minehart, Linda Myers, Mr. Duckworth, Jimmy May, Vicki Limbers, Susan Martin, Dave Thomp- som. Denise Sutton. John McCray, Jimmy Giristie, and Libby Lear. 106 Mr. Duckworth crowns Queen Linda. Senior Attendant Susan Martin Queen Linda Myers The Homecoming -ourt awaits half-time activities. 108 'JresDman 7lttendant h ay Cjottri J . � , Junior Attendant lina Spefs6erg r Sop iornore 7I tendant Denise Sutton 109 Phis year, for the first time in Washington Irving’s history, a sweetheart was chosen by the football team. They elected Mar Kav Minehart as the girl who has done the most for the support of the team. Vlarv Kav has been a cheerleader for four vears anil this year served as head cheerleader. At the annual football dance, Mary Kav reigned and was presented with a bouquet of roses and a charm bv Mike Lambiotte. The dance was held at the Masonic Temple w ith music furnished bv the Wise Guys.’’ Marv Kav Minehart 7oot6afl Sweetheart Marv Kav stalls tears of joy as she is named the first football sweet- heart . At the dance, Marv Kav was presented with a bouquet of roses and a charm. I BEST ALL-AROUND Dave Thompson and Mary Kay Minehart BEST LOOKING Jimmy May and Susan Fox MOST DEPENDABLE Bill Fox and Carol Lear How did we ever grt roped into this? ’ MOST HUMOROUS Chuck W ilson and Klcanor Smith I don’t think hr likes our jokes. MOST AMBITIOUS Paul Schmidt and Mary I Thrush So that’s where thev’ve been all day! 113 MOST CONGENIAL Marshall Pratt and Donna Harper MOST SINCERE John Thrasher and Peggy Grimes AU right, no skipping it up in the hall! Oh. John, you tell the funniest stories.” MOST TALKATIVE Tim Brown and Susan Kennedy Will vou stop talking while I'm interrupting! I MOST STUDIOUS Tom Criss and Aletta Linger This beats calculus any day!” MOST COURTEOUS Mike Pollock and Louana Hyre ’Oh, no, Mike, after you. MOST TALENTED David Wanstreet and Cathv Gallo Fancy janitors we’ve got around here. The first Memoirs dance was held on February 28, 1967, at the Masonic Temple. Rosalyn Stewart was crowned Miss Memoirs” by David Wanstreet, Hilltop editor-in-chief, and was presented with a bouquet of red and white carnations by Rebecca Riley, publications business manager. The theme of the dance was Mardi Gras and deco- rations were carried out in traditional Mardi Gras col- ors. Candidates for the title of Miss Memoirs” were cho- sen bv sixteen clubs at Washington Irving. Voting was done on a penny-a-vote basis and the winner was an- nounced at the dance. The princesses were: Louana Hvre, Cindy King, Susan Fox. Jane Gribble, Amy Rob- inson, Peggv Grimes, Debbie Wilt, Vicki Limbers, Nancy Hersman, Mar Kav Minehart, Mary Coleman, Marv Lou Thrush, Carol Lear, Cindy Randolph, and Kathv Gallo. Queen Rosalyn ami Court 116 The Memoirs court dances after the crowning of Queen Rosalvn. MARCHING BAND ROW I: Shirley Barrirk. Stephanie Maver. Linda Judy. Jackie Rokiski. Cynthia Pinnell, Susan Sloan. ROW 2: Bill Oliverio, Greg Strother, Debby Barth, Kathv Mavfield, Anthony Zurzola. Colleen Smith. John McCray, Lisa Sirockman, Brenda Thompson. Anthony Fratto, Rose Anne Lover, Jim Selario, Richard Cole. ROW' 3: Jim Goodwin, Jim Rogers, Sharon Kelch. Kathv Fsposito. Bob Billingsley. Linda Allen, VIade Creamer. Gerald Workman, Garland Walker, Bob Jordan, Debbie Stealev, Fred Bland. Jim Cole, Allan Conlev, Allan Moore, Tonya Dotson, Phil Wyatt, Amos Wilkinson. ROW 4: Paula Bramer, Cora Mae Thompson, Marv Morris. Susan Phillips, Debbv Harvey, Joe Stemple. Jim Israel, Beverly Posey, Stan Davisson. Tommy R« ed, David Bcakes, Jan Heaberlin. Mike Brown. Buddy Givens, Rick Gibson. Jlike Smith, I ouis Tangeman. Roger Caplinger. Jeff Smith. Bill Harris, Stanley Frum. Paula Havnes, Howard Tavlor. Bill Palmer, Dick Glass. Kevin Merchant. STANDING: Tim Brown, Jerry Mick. Terry Studley. Rick Miller, Kenny Pak st- rant. Joel Sizemore, Bob Hippchen, Mr. Glen Goodwin, Debbv Stemple. Donna Harper. Susan Fox, Nancy Kramer, Amy Robinson. Debby Freeman. Jane Noe, Marv Anne Christie. Mit .i W illiams. Becky Poole. Nancy Hereman BAND Washington Irving s 1967 band, under the direction of Mr. Glen Goodwin, provid- ed half-time activities at football and basket- ball games. After learning and perfecting routines at band camp held at Camp Caesar the band traveled to Rich wood for the annu- al Buckwheat Festival, and to FJkins for the Forest Festival. They also participated in the Annual Band Festival which was held May 4 and 5. They played for assemblies, and performed in concerts. Band officers this year were president, Jan Heaberlin; vice-president Bill Harris; secretary, Linda Eddy; boy treasurer, Stan- ley Fruin; girl treasurer, Debby Barth, Maintenance Engineer, Kenny Palestrant BAND OFFICERS SITTING: Bill Harris, Jan Heaberlin, Stanley Frum STAND- ING: Debby Barth. Kenny Palestrant, Linda Eddy. 118 PEP BAND ROW 1: Greg Strother, James Selario, Dirk Cole, Deb by Barth. Bill Oliverio, Amos Wilkinson. Bill Harris. ROW 2: Roger (aplinger. Louis Tangeman. Mike Smith. Dick Brown, Bill Palmer, Tony Zurzola. ROW 3: Bob Aiello. Buddy Givens. Gerald Workman. Linda Eddy, Wade Creamer. STANDING: Debby Stemple, Donna Harper, Susan Fox. Nancy Kramer, Jan Heaberlin, Stan Davisson. Tom Reed, Mr. Glen Goodwin. Joe Stemple. Amy Robinson. Debbv Freeman, Jane Noe, Mars Anne Christie ASSEMBLY BAND ROW 1: Bill Oliverio. Greg Strother. James Selerio, Dick Cole, Debby Barth. Shirk ) Barrirk, Stephanie Mayer, Phil Wyatt, Amos W ilkinson. Bill Harris. Bill Palmer, Dick Class, Kevin Merchant ROW 2: Jeff Smith. Roger Caplinger. Bob Aiello, Rose Anne Lover, Brenda Thompson, Lisa Sirockman, Col kicn Smith. Tony Zurzola. Garland Walker. Gerald Workman, Linda Eddy, Wade Creamer. STANDING: Joe Stemple, Jan Heaberlin, David Beakes, Bob Hippchen. Don Givens, Mr. Glen Goodwin. CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Shirley Rarrick, Mary Anne Christie. Stephanie Mayer, lamia Judv, Jackie Rokiski, Cynthia Pinnell, Susan Sloan. ROW 2: Bill Oliverk� . Greg Stroth- er. Debby Barth. Kathv Mavfield, Anthonv Zurzola, Colleen Smith. John McCray, Lisa Sirockman, Brenda Thompson. Anthony F ratio, Joel Sizemore, Rose Ann Lover, Jim Selario, Richard Cole. ROW’ 3: Jim Goodwin, Jim Rogers, Sharon Kelch. Kathy Esposito, Boh Billingley. Linda Allen. W ade (.reamer, Gerald Workman. Linda Eddy, Garland Walker, Boh Jordan. Debbie Stealev. Den ice Sutton. Fred Bland. Jim (]ole, Allan (Conley. Alan Moore, Ionya Dotson, Phil W yatt. Amos Wilkinson. ROW 4: Paula Bramer, Cora Mae Thompson, Mary Morris, Susan Phillips. Debbie Harvey, Delayne Sutton, Mary Prudence W ilson. Boh Aiello, Mike Brown. Boh Hippchen. Buddy Givens, Rich Gibson, Mike Smith. Louis Tangetnan. Roger Caplinger. Jeff Smith, Bill Harris, Stanley Frum. Paula Haynes. Howard Taylor, Bill Palmer. Dick Glass, Kevin Merchant. STANDING: Dave Beakes. Jim Israel. Beverly Posey, lorn Reed. JoeStemple, Stan Davisson. Jan Heaberlin. Mr. Glen Goodwin. STAGE BAND ROW 1: Boh Aiello. Phil Wyatt. Amos W ilk inson. Bill Harris. Billy Oliveto. ROW 2: Howard Taylor. Bill Palmer. Dick Glass, Kevin Merchant. ROW 3: Gar- land W alker. Gerald W orkman. Wade Creamer, Linda Eddy James Selario. STANDING: Mr. Glen Goodwin. Jan Heaberlin. Buddy Givens, Debby Barth, Cathy Mayfield Li ft 1« right: Debby Stem pie, DRUM MAJOR Bob Hippchen leading the 1967 marching hand was drum major Boh 11 i|M'ht ii. This was his third year in this position. TWIRLERS Donna Harper, Susan Fox, Nancy Kramer, Amy Robinson, Debby Freeman, Jane Noe, Man Anne Christie Adding color to the Washington Irving hand are tly twirlers, the drum major and the color guard. They perform at half-time activities at football and basketball games throughout the year and march in various parades. FEATURE TWIRLER Joel Sizemore An added attraction to Vladiington Irving's land was feature twirler Joel Sizemore. His half-time acts included twirling a fiery baton in a darkened stadium. 121 COLOR GUARD Left to right: Terry Studlev. Jerry Mick, Rick Miller, Tim Brown, Kenneth Palestrant TOM CRISS MARK LEES DAVID WANSTREET Co-Valedictorians Salutatorian This year, for the first time in the history of Washington Irving, the graduating class had co-valedictorians with a four-point average. Mark Lees and Tom Criss were awarded the title after four years of study and hard work. David Wanstreet was named salutatori- an with a 3.7 average. National Merit This year Washington Irving had two finalists in the National Merit Test- ing program. They were Bill Fox and Mark Lees. Marv Lou Thrush re- ceived a Letter of Com- mendation honoring her score on the test. The National Merit Fxam is taken in the jun- ior year. Upon being named semi-finalists, stu- dents automatically ad- vance to the finalist stage. Left lo right: Bill Fox, Marv Ixhj Thrush, Mark I. Boys and Girls State Delegates to Mountaineer Boys State and Rhododendron Girls State are chosen in their junior year by various Clarksburg civic clubs, on the basic requirements of initia- tive, leadership, scholarship and personality. At the model legislature held at Jackson’s Mill,they learn the fundamentals of city, countv, and state government. 123 ROW 1: Janet Richards. Nanrv Hers man. Dave Hardman. Mar I-ou Thrush, Paul Schmidt, Tom Criss. David Wanstreet, Aletta Linger, Terry ('.asto. ROW2: Betty Joseph. Judv Cobh. Susan Ltughlin. Cind Randolph. Becca Riley. Donna l each. Dave Thompson. Amy Robinson. Debbv Stemple. Jane Noe. Diane Rilev. Miss Josephine Swiger. R()W 3: Donna Harper, Jane Cribble, Bill Fox, Laren Rogers. Jan Heaberlin. Tim Brown, Mark Lees. Lam Mac kali, Rosalvn Stewart. National Honor Society The members of the National Honor Socie- ty, to which fifteen per cent of the senior class belong, are chosen on tin basis of leadership, scholarship, service and character. This year the club again opened the book store, sold soft drinks at noon, and supplied es- sential information to incoming freshmen. The sponsor this year was Miss Josephine Swiger. 124 OFFICERS: (seated) Tom Criss, president: Paul Schmidt, vice-president; (standing) David Wanstrcet. co-treasurer; Mary I� u Thrush, secretary; Dave Hardman, co-treasurer. Athena was organized at Washington Irving to recognize the students who have maintained a high scholastic average during their high school years. In order to qualify for Athena, a B or better average for the semester must be at- tained. At the annual Athena assembly, stu- dents are presented with ribbons for one semester's work. Those w ho have maintained a B average for five semesters qualify for Per- manent Athena and receive a certificate of merit. Permanent Atheana ROW 1: Donna Harper, Brtty Joseph. Dave Hardman. Mar Lou Thrush. Paul Schmidt, Tom Criss, Rosalvn Stewart, Aletta Linger, Susan Marlin. ROW 2: Judy Cobb. Susan Ltughlin. Cindy Randolph. Donna Leach, Dave Thompson. Amy Robinson, Jane Noe, Debby Steinple. Stephen Showalt- er. ROW 3: Nanev Hersinan. Jane Cribble, Bill Fox, Cecil Jarvis. Jan Hraherlin. Mark Lee� , Davit! Wanstreet, I irrv Mat-kail. 125 We Proudly Present Although it was not a winning season for the Hilltoppers, Coach Castellana said that the boys played hard and put everything they had into the game. In several of the games, WI performed better, statistic-wise, than the opponents. In the Buckhannon-WI game the Hilltoppers scored 13 points, the most points scored against the Buc-Ups in a single game during the season. Also this year, the cheering section far surpassed those of recent vears. School spirit was on the increase. At the home games, the stands were usually packed, and students attendance at away games was verv impressive. Our boys deserve a lot of credit for their hard play ing and good sportsmanship. FOOTBALL SCHKDl LK WI .... 6 Roosevelt W ilson ... 27 WI . . . 13 Fairmont Fast........ 34 WI .... 6 Grafton.................0 WI . . . 13 Shinnston..............49 WI .... 0 Weston................ 12 WI . . . . 7 Bridgeport............. 14 WI . . . 13 Buckhannon..............40 WI . . . . 0 Fairmont West..........50 WI . . . 13 Notre Dame..............14 WI . . . 18 Victory................45 Head football coach AI Castellana watches as Hill- toppers fight on. 128 MRST ROW: Mirarhi. Moore, William� . Summers, Hardman, Wvcoff. Avers. Wilson. Alvaro. I-ambiotte, Cihson, Wyer, Thrasher, Brannon, Aylestock, Coffman. Hughe . Marsh. Coach (Cas- tellana. SECOND ROW: Richards. Romana. Corrdl, Cay, Bradev, Lmnan. Oliveto. Carson. Keith. Linger. Edwards. Williams. Cobb, Ross. Harman. I) Annunzio. Morris. Coach (Camp. IHIRD R()W: (Coach Marra. Keith. Reynolds, Angotti, Pendergast, Rodeheaver. Wamslev. Sheets. Cat her. Forsythe. Angotti. Thompson, Stanley. Criner. Maxwell, and Lees. The ’66 Varsity Squad’’ Action is fast as Weston Minuteman passes to a teammate in the first quarter. 129 LARRY ALVARO - GtCapbun Honorable Mention All-State Hill topper Tim Brannon is brought down «luring lh« WI - Weston game on September 30. Varsity JIM AYERS JOHN THRASHER JOHN WYER WI VERSUS ROOSEVELT WILSON September 2, 1966 Held scoreless until late in the first quarter, Larry Alvaro, relieved of defensive opposition, raced nine vards to the end zone giving the Hilltoppers their only touchdown during the game. He then attempted the point after touchdown, but booted the pigskin slightly left of the goal. WI was stricken w ith fumbles during the second half, and could not obtain any more touchdowns against the Prexies, giving their first loss to R X with a score of 27-6. MIKF I.AMBIOTTE Co-Captain Honorable Mention All-State Seniors — 66 MARK LEES — Manager WI VERSUS FAIRMONT EAST September 9. 1966 Fairmont managed a 7-0 lead early in the first quarter, then tra- velled 43 yards in onlv 3 plavs. Near the end of the second quar- ter, Paul Wvcoff intercepted a Bee pass, but at the end of the third quarter, the Fairmont Bees led 34-0. In the last (juarter, after travelling 62 yards in 13 plays, Wvcoff took the hall at the 3-vard line and gave the Hilltoppers a touch- down. Alvaro kicked the extra point. John Coffman then hit Wvcoff w ith a 9-yard aerial to cap a 17- vard drive, making the final score 34-13, the second loss of the season for Wl. 131 Hillloppers block opponents' runs, but try to make W I Plavs good. WI VERSUS GRAFTON September 16. 1966 On September 16. the Hilltoppers travelled to Graf- ton for a game with the Bearcats. The only threat of the Hilltoppers was during the second quarter when I had the ball on the Bearcat 1-vard line, but the plav w as fumbled in the back field, and since it was the fourth down. Grafton took possession. With only 8:20 left to pla in the game. Wi put on the “blitz with fullback Earn Alvaro leading the pack and blocking Grafton's punt. With the ball rest- ing on the 13-vard line, quarterback Joe Oliveto hit halfback Mike Mirarchi in the end zone, giving the Hilltoppers six points. The Bearcats used a passing game, completing 7 of 17. I took to running and only completed 3 of 6 passes. This was W I s first w in of the season, 6-0. WI VERSUS SHINNSTON September 23. 1966 Jhe action started in the second quarter w hen a 45- vard run gave the Shinnston Spartans their first touch- down against WI. Mike Mirarchi broke through to block the PAT. but with less than 2 minutes remain- ing in the first half, the Spartans managed another touchdown. During the second half, the Spartans were able to score almost at will. WTs only score in the third quar- ter came when Mike Lambiotte blocked a punt and Allen Hughes picked it up and dashed 30 yards for the TD. Alvaro kicked the extra point, but Shinnston still led. 31-7. The Hilltoppers got their last touchdown when John Coffman hit John ver w ith a 45-vard pass plav. The final score was a heartbreaking 49-13 upset. John Wyer breaks clear for a punt during the Weston game. 132 A « Coffman pass ball lo John Wver lor a first down. Wl VERSUS WESTON September 30, 1966 Vt illi ImiiIi the Weston Minutemen and the Hilltoppers playing heavy defense, there was no score in the first quarter. The second quarter began with an interception by the Minutemen. whieh led them to a touchdow n in live plays. I lie third quarter was another round ol defense. The fourth quarter, unfortunately, brought a fumble by Joe Oli- veto on a Weston punt, giving Weston possession, and leading to another TD for the Minutemen. I he game yvas characterized by many punts and Weston's four important interceptions. The Hilltoppers had fewer penlties and less fumbles, but still lost with a score of 12-0. W I VERSUS BRIDGEPORT October 7, 1966 The game opened strong, with the Hilltop- pers forcing a short punt, which reached only the 30-yard line of the Indians. Seven plavs later, halfback John W;ver struggled into the end zone from the 1-vard stripe, giving W I six points. Halfback Larry Alvaro kicked the extra point, affording a 7-0 lead for the Hilltoppers. It was only minutes until Bridgeport made a 40-yard drive to score its first touchdown. I’he tyvo rivals were tied through the first three quarters. In the final period of plav, Bridgeport ran 35 yards for a TD, causing the Hilltoppers to lose to the Indians 14-7. I he W I Hilltoppers play ed better, statistic- wise, with 14 first downs to the Indians' 7. and gained one more yard on the ground than Bridgeport, but in passing, the Indians con- nected 3 of 8 while the Hilltoppers landed onlv 1 of 6. 133 W.l.lhows fighting spirit as the team scrambles for the ball. WI VERSUS BUCKHANNON October 14. 1966 Buckhannon ran their first four TD's of the game in only 15 plavs. Continuing to score during the sec- ond canto, the Buc-Ups rambled to a 33-0 halftime lead. In the third period, quarterback John Coffman hit Curtis Edwards from 6 yards out, giving the 'Toppers their first touchdown of the game. Coffman con- nected on 6 of 10 aerials. Lam Alvaro plunged into the end zone from the 2-yard line in the fourth quarter. He made good on the PAT, making the final score Buekhannon-40, Mil hoppers-13. . . . the line-up . . . W.l. VERSUS NOTRE DAME October 29. 1966 On a chilly October night, the WI Hilltoppers faced the fighting Irish of Notre Dame at Hite Field. Remaining scoreless to the Irish throughout the first half, the Hilltoppers came back in the third quarter when John Wyer carried the ball into the end zone, making the score 14-6. but then failed in an at- tempt for the point after touchdown. Larry Alvaro scored another TD for the Hilltop- pers in the last quarter, and made the extra point, giving Notre Dame a close win over WI with a score of 14-13. r The crowds . . . WI VERSUS FAIRMONT WEST October 22. 1966 The strong defense of the Fairmont West Polar Bears kept the deepest penetration of the Hilltoppers to the 8-vard line. At this tense moment, the Bears broke through and trotted 92 yards for a touchdown. The final score favored Fairmont West 50-0 over Washington Irving. . . . the team. 134 Victory hangs in effigy at the last football pep meeting of the season W.I. VERSI S VICTORY November 5, 1966 With only four minutes into the game, the Victory Eagles had accu- mulated 7 points. After catching the pigskin on the WI 34-yard line, an Eagle raced the remainder of the field for a 66-vard scoring play, letter in the first quarter, an Eagle, finding a receiver open, hit him with a 54-yard touchdown pass and again made the PAT. After only 56 seconds in the second quarter, the Eagles scored again. At the end of the first half, the score was 36-0. The Lee Streeters finally managed to get six points on the score- board in the third quarter when fullback Larry Alvaro sprang over from the 1-yard line. With 11:15 remaining in the game. WI scored their second TD. John Wver plunged in from the 2-vard line. Each team made one more touchdown before the end of the game, giving victory to the Eagles, 45-18. 135 Cheerleaders ’67 Washington Irving’s five varsity cheerleaders, Mary Kay Minehart. Vicki Limbers, Ellen Colvin, Libby Lear and Barbara Wetzel, did much to make a successful football and basket- ball season this year. The first four attended a week-long cheerleading camp at West Liberty State College this past summer, which accounted for their polished look at the games and school pep meetings. The cheerleaders practice at least an hour and a half a week to maintain their skill. They make signs and decorate tin halls before home games and carry out the traditional serenading of the Senior football players the night before the last game. This year tin cheerleaders start- ed a new tradition of decorating the basketball players’ homes on the mom- ingoftheSectionalToumament. The Reserve Cheerleaders, Ram Ma- phis, Sally Pulice, and Libbet Rogers spurred the Junior Varsity Team this year. Thev helped decorate for the Vic- tory game and picked a mascot, Eddie Reynolds. The varsity cheerleaders proudly display their Homecoming Mums Reserve Cheerleaders — Sallv Pulice, sophomore. Pam Maphis. junior. Libhet Rogers, freshman. 136 LIBBY LEAR Sophomore BARBARA WETZEL Freshman VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROVt: Christie, Curtis, Fragale, Wilson. I). Merchant, Lirnbiotte. Williams. SECOND ROW : Coach Camp, Cowers. IVatl. W ise. White. K. Merchant. Alvaro. Mitchell. Wiseman. Lees. Basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WI 81 Notre Damt ..................91 WI 88 Shinnslon....................48 WI 75 Roosevelt VI ilson . ........88 Vi I 73 Notre Daine..................90 W I 54 Parkersburg..................73 Vi 1 57 Fairmont West................59 WI 91 Grafton.....................63 WI 83 Buekhannon..................82 WI 67 Bridgeport..................66 Vi I 64- Victory......................50 W I 76 Fairmont East...............65 WI 55 Fairmont West...............57 WI 86 Shinnston...................76 WI 61 Fairmont East...............75 WI 72 Grafton......................78 WI 85 Buekhannon...................73 WI 82 Roosevelt W ilson............65 WI 90 Victory......................71 WI 72 Parkersburg..................83 W I 66 Bridgeport...................64 138 COACH ROBERT CAMP NOTRE DAME - WI December 9. 1966 W I opened their basketball season with a game against Notre Dame, at the Nathan Goff Armory. When VI I failed to bit consistently in the first half, the Irish jumped to an eight point lead, 45-37 at the half. During tin second half, the Hill toppers narrowed the margin to two, hut lost. 91-81. Our high scorers were Marty Williams with 28 points, and Chuck Wilson with 19. Chuck Wibon pets rradv to out-jump Gabe Dcvono of Notre Dame. Sink it, Dcreck. Sink it. S-I-N-K I T! SHINNSTON - WI December 16. 1966 At the Notre Dame Gym. The Hilltoppers got their first win of the season against Shinnston. Getting a 12- point lead in the first quarter, our high men, Derek Merchant with 19 points, and Jim Christie with 12. car- ried the scoring through to the half, 38-26. The second half brought out the substitutes with Kevin Merchant and David Wise leading the team to an 88-48 victory. Kevin Merchant tallies another two for the Hilltoppcr . 139 JIM CHRISTIE. Co-Captain Seniors DEREK MERCHANT. Co-Ca|itain RW - W I December 20. 1966 The first W I awav game gave us a loss to the RW Presidents. W hen the Prexies sliced the Hilltoppcr 7-point lead and crashed W Ts man-to-man defense, thev brought the halftime score to 38-31. In the second half, even though Derek Merchant and Marshall Pratt had 17 points each, our bovs couldn't hold R Y. resulting in an 88-75 loss. NOTRE DAME - WI December 28. 1966 In a game plagued with 50 fouls, both Notre Dame and WI lost good plavers. Derek Merchant with 19 points and Kevin Merchant with 15 were our high men and led the game in that brotherly stvle. The half-time score was 41-39 in favor of the Irish. Notre Dame kept up their lead through the second half and won the game. 90-73. LARKY ALVARO MIKE LAMBIOTTEE MARSHALL PRATT CHICK WILSON 141 PARKERSBIRG - I December 30, 1966 In a game played in Parkersburg, the HiIItoppers failed to out-shoot the Big Reds for a 73-54 loss. We started with a quick 4-point lead but fell behind by 10 to 13 points. Our high men were Derek Merchant with 15 and Chuck Wilson with 13. FAIRMONT - West January 3, 1967 In WTs fourth straight away game, we put up quite a second half battle, but lost in the first half. Fairmont got an 8-point lead before the intermission. Our high scorers were Derek Merchant with 14, and Chuck Wilson with 9. MARK I.F.ES Manager GRAFTON - I January 6. 1967 Home again for the 6th time, the Merchant brothers with 20 points each, sparked the Hilltoppers to a 91-63 victory, alter our 34-29 lead at the half. Fragale and Wise led the juniors with 12 and 10 points respectively. MARK WISEMAN - Manager Fragile scores another point for the Topper again ! Grafton. HI CH AN NON - Wl January 13. 1967 Keeping a lead of 2 to 5 points throughout the first two quarters, the half-time score was 40-37 for the Lee Streeters. The Merchant brothers and Chuck Wilson held off a last-quarter surge while Jim Christie put up Mi l's last two points for an 83-82 victory. Derek and Kevin Merchant and Chuck Wilson led the Toppers' scoring with 26. 22, and 14 points re- spectively. BRIDGEPORT - Wl January 16. 1967 A close, strenuous, and victorious game was waged against the Bridgeport Indians. The score see-sawed 11 times and was tied 18 times until the overtime was called at 60-all. W ithin the next five minutes, superb ball-handling. stra!eg and some official talk gave us the game. 67-66. Derek and Kevin Merchant each had 16 points, and Martv Williams followed with 15. Another sure shot lor the Hill toppers. VICTORY - Wl January 20. 1967 Plagued with cold shooting eves, the Victory Eagles couldn't hit during cer- tain periods of the game. After the 10-10 tie in the first quarter. W I broke loose for a 35-21 half-time score and 64-50 at the final whistle. Kevin and Derek Merchant, with 20 and 17 points respectively, led the game. 143 FAIRMONT EAST - WI FAIRMONT WEST - WI Although WI jumped to a quick 8-0 lead, they failed to sustain the drive and trailed 10-8 at the end of the first quarter. From then on. the Bees kept their lead to win 75-61. Wl's high men were Derek and Kevin Merchant with 24 and 14 respectivelv. Hi 11 toppers led bv 6 points in the first quarter 16- 10. In the second quarter the Polar Bears edged WI to a 31-27 half time score. F-W went on to lead bv 7 points in the third quarter. WI came on to cut that lead to 2 points hut still lost, 57-55. Derek Merchant led the scoring with 16 points and Marty Williams had 13. Someone get read to relxtumJ! II will 1m- a tough game hut I think well win.” SHINNSTON - WI The Lee Streeters had a little trouble breaking away from Shinnston in the first half, but gained a 12-point lead that lasted until 35 seconds were left on the clock. The Hilltoppers’ high man was Kevin Merchant with 24. while Marts Williams and Ronnie Fragale followed with 18 each. Though Chuck Wilson got onlv one point, he was responsible for a lot of good rebounds. 144 Chuck K ilson sinks it for thr Ivcslrertrrs during the Shinnston game. FAIRMONT EAST - Wl February 3, 1967 Although Wl jumped to a quick 8-0 lead. the failed to sustain the drive and trailed 10-8 at the end of the first quarter. Front then on, the Bees kept their lead to win 75-61. WI’s high men were Derek and Kevin Mer- chant with 24 and 14 points respectively. GRAFTON - Wl February 7, 1967 Failing to hit in the first half, Wl seemed to he losing to Grafton, 45-24. Sparked in the last two quarters by Derek Merchant with 27. Martv Wil- liams with 15, and Jim Christie with 10. Wl managed to bring the score tighter, hut still lost 78-72. We arc from W! and no one could be prou lcr! Bl CHANNON - Wl Februarv 9. 1967 Shadowing Buchannon with height and spirit, Martv Williams with 16 points and Ronnie Fragale w ith 14. led the Hilltop team to a 40-39 half-time score. These same two plaved an excellent rebound game in the sec- ond half, helping Derek Merchant, high man w ith 26, to hit and win 85-73. Kevin Merchant shoots from ihe outside. 145 The picture of perfect control oxer the ball. Merchant (!ould il be that VLI control� the tip again? Kevin comes through again as the crowd chant� We want two!” K Vt X I February 10, 1967 When Jim Christie started WFs 10-point lead in the first quarter, the Roosevelt Wilson Presidents never came close again. After a 14-29 half, the Merchant brothers led the way, shooting madly but skillfully from the side, and winning 82-65. Both Kevin and Derek Merchant made 21 points, and Martv illiams followed with 12 points. Merchant Fragale Kevin ami Ron me stand ealrnlv by as the referee decides what must lie railed. Martv NX illiams passes off to Jim Chris- tie as NX I moves down eourt. 146 VICTORY — I February 17, 1967 Losing tin- load which they grabbed early in the first quarter. Victory went on to trail 36-28 at the half. The Hill- toppers managed to outscore the Eagles in all but the third quarter, winning 90-71. Derek Merchant, high scorer with 29. took the lead from Ronnie Fragale. with 18. who led the whole first quarter. Kevin Merchant placed third with 15 points. PARKF.RSBl RG — U I February 21. 1967 Hilltopper Ronnie Fragale garnered his total of 18 points against the Big Reds in the first quarter. 18-15; then the whole team held onto the lead for a 38-37 half-time score. '1710 third quarter saw the lead see-saw three times and tie once. The fourth quarter brought disaster for the Lee Street- ers when Parkersburg surged ahead to win 83-72. Derek Merchant tied with Fragale with 18 as high scorers, and Mary VUIIiams followed with 12. BRIDGEPORT - WI In one of the toughest games of the season for the Hilltoppers, the team showed their superb skill in shooting and ballhandling as they fought the Bridgeport Indians to a 66-61 victory. The game was a constant battle with the score lied many times. The Indians led 36-35 at the half-time, but the Hilltoppers cut the lead and went on at the beginning of the fourth quarter to take a 4-point lead. The battle contin- ued throughout the fourth quarter. Derek Merchant sank the last basket with 48 seconds left in the game. Derek's 29 points were high for the Hilltoppers as well as for the game. Derek was followed by Chuck Wilson with 24 points, then Fragale with 10. Graeh and leam bow thrir heads in a moment of sympathy for the Bridgeport team. Chuek Wilson fjralr- a rebound for the Toppers. ROW 1: Carson. McCray. Mick. Gav, Edwards, Graham ROW 2: Linger. W an . Henderson. Barker. Maxwell, Oliveto. Coach Castellana Junior Varsity .11 I()H VARSITY SCHEDULE WI .. . 49 V ictory...................50 W I . . . 39 Notre Dame.................63 Vi I ... 56 Shinnston..................38 Vi I .. . 63 Roosevelt-Wilson...........65 WI . . . 63 Notre Dame.................61 W I ... 49 Fairmont West....... 74 WI ... 58 Grafton....................53 W I ... 50 Pruntvtown.................52 WI ... 58 Buckhannon.................78 WI ... 48 Bridgeport.................55 Vi I ... 51 Victory....................63 W I ... 30 Fairmont East..............52 Vi I ... 41 Fairmont West..............56 W I ... 58 Shinnston..................76 W I ... 36 Fairmont East..............49 Vi I ... 54 Grafton....................57 WI ... 48 Buckhannon.................63 W I ... 67 Roosevelt-Wilson...........48 W I . 82 WI Hi-Y....................80 WI ... 59 Parkersburg................74 WI ... 69 Bridgeport.................58 Aspiring basketball players under the fine leader- ship of Goal’ll AI Castellana are the basis of the future Ililltopper Varsity s(|uad. • High scorers for the Hilltopper JV’s this season were Lirrv Barker.number 20, and Buddy Henderson, Number 42. both forwards. Although winning only six of twenty-one games, the Hillloppers showed gooil fighting spirit and managed to hold their oppo- nents at bay enough to provide an exciting game from start to finish. Barker and Henderson also led in successful foul shots. Team support was good throughout the season. 148 FRESHMAN Sf’.HEDl LE The Freshman basketball team under the leader- ship of ' (ms” Marra have had a great season, win- ning 11 out of 16 games. By the time they graduate to the JV team they will have learned the rudiments of the sport and will be able to piek up the finer points of the game. Mike Erwin, forward, and Bill Manley, guard, were the high scorers for the season. Freshman Squad WI . . . 60 Roosevelt-W ilson..........44 Vt 1 . . . 51 Norwood....................51 VII . . 66 Central........................30 Vil . . . 5-4 Bridgeport.................46 Vi I . . . 52 Shinnston..................47 VI I . . . 46 Notre Dame.................38 Vi l . . . 39 Buekhannon-I pshur.......63 Vil . . . 56 Summit Park................32 WI . . . 63 Roosevelt-Wilson...........42 WI . . . 66 Bridgeport.................61 Vi l . . . 46 Fairmont West...............94 WI ... 58 Notre Dame..................47 W I ... 44 North View..................46 W I ... 49 Fairmont West...............59 W I ... 49 Buckhannon-l pshur........60 ROW I: Mira -hi. Harman. Manley, Reynold . Angotti, Thompson. . Freeman. Wild! ROW 2: Mike Angolti. Mace. McNemar. Erwin, R. Free- man. Alvarez. (Gottlieb. (ioarh Joseph Marra. FIRST ROW : Palmer, l indon. Hovey, Bowk . Combs. Waroblak. MerrelL Oliveto, Thorniley. SECOND ROW : W illiams. W iseman. W ilson. I .am- bi otte. Alvaro. W vckoff, Moore. 1 H1RD ROW : Brannon. Coffman, Cobb, Avers. Avlcslock. LaRue. Summers. FOLRTH ROW : Carson. Stewart. Oliveto. Edwards. Merehant. Maxwell. Linger. F IETH ROW : Ross. W ater . McCoy, Smith, Clevenger. Palmer. Henderson. LAST ROW : Couch Bill Moore, Mealherell. (loach AI Castellana. Conlev. Coach Joe Marra. Track 1966 FIRST ANM'AL HARRISON COUNTY TRACK MEET 1. WI - 110 2. Notre Dame — 86 3. Bridgeport — 50Vi 4. Victory — 46 5. Roosevelt-Wilson — 37 6. South Harrison — 6 7. Shinnston — 0 DUAL MEET 1. vt l - 147 2. Bridgeport — 90 DUAL MEET 1. East Fairmont — 75Vi 2. WI - 57� 2 TRIANGULAR MEET 1. WI - 78 2. Masontown Valley — 49 3. Notre Dame — 48 FOREST CAPITOL RELAYS 1. Oak Glen — 167 2. Elkins - 109 3. WI - 94 4. Notre Dame — 66 5. Roosevelt W ilson — 62 6. Masontown Valiev — 54 BIG TEN QUALIFYING MEET 1. Elkins - 103‘ i 2. Buckhannon Upshur — 93 3. WI - 85 2 4. Philip Barbour — 46Vfc 5. Weston — 5‘ 2 BIG TEN MEET 1. Morgantown — 85 2. East Fairmont — 61 3. Buckhannon-Upshur — 48 4. Elkins — 42 5. WI - 331 2 6. West Fairmont — 21 7. Philip Barbour — 21 8. Victory — 14 9. Grafton — 11 10. Weston — 4' 2 DUAL MEET 1. WI - 79' 2 2. Victor — 53' 2 DUAL MEET 1. WI - 82 2. Doddridge — 51 TRIANGULAR 1. East Fairmont — 78' 2 2. W I - 60 3. Notre Dame — 33V4 REGIONAL 1. Morgantown — 68 2. East Fairmont — 48' 2 3. Elkins — 45 4. WI - 38' 2 5. Buckhannon-Upshur — 36 6. West Fairmont 26 7. Philip Barbour — 7 8. Weston — 0 The WI track team enjoyed a successful season in 1966. Thc had a record of three w ins and one loss in dual meets, one win and one loss in triangular meets, and one win and three losses in other major meets. Participating in the West Virginia University relays, two WI bovs were outstanding. Iarr Hovey won the pole vault and Tim Waroblak the high jump. Each bov received medals for their events. In the state meet at Charleston, Larrv Hovey tied for third place. He set a new school record in the high hurdles, clearing the bar at 11 feet 3 inches on his first attempt. Pete Bowie was the outstanding scorer in 1966. totaling 162. Iarr Hovey, Jim Combs, Tim Waroblak, and Chuck Wilson finished close behind him. 150 (Hiris «ii.- .- swing Ilis way mil of a saml trap at the (aiunln Chili golf course. Vi I had an average season and a lot of fun playing Bridgeport, Notre Dame. Monongah. Barraekville, Victory, Buekhannon, Philip Barbour, Morgan town. In addition to those teams, YI encountered Roosevelt-Wilson, East Fairmont. West Fairmont, Parkersburg, and Weston, in regional play. Although W I failed to qualify for the stale compe- tition. the team had a representative at the state tour- nament. Chris Giesc, who was second low medalist was sent to Parkersburg to compete for medalist hon- ors there. Giese was the first medalist in the history of W . Va. Stale High School Golf to qualify for the meet while his team did not. Golf Team l !t to right: Sponsor Mr. Odes! Fittro, Pat Giese, Phil Swiger. C'liris Giese, David Allen, and Gary l.ak . 151 Girls’ Sports Team GYM ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: Rosaivn Stewart, Mary kax Minehart, Jane Noe. SECOND ROW : Judy Cobb, Dune Riley. Mary lx� u Thrush. THIRD ROW : Donna I each. Marx Coleman, Jean Bussard. and Lvndia McDaniel. muTOPPti FIRST ROW : Jean Bussard. Rosaivn Stewart, Marv Dm Thrush. SECOND ROW: Pam Mantis, Ciirol Lear. Donna Hutton. Arm Robinson. Nano Freese. THIRD ROW: Pal tv D gue. Nancy Kramer. Claudia Pinnella. FOl RTII ROW : Anne Fansler, Marx Hardman, ami Liz Kyle. 152 JEAN BUSSARD ROSALYN STEWART Senior Members of the Girls’ Sport Team AMY ROBINSON Co-Captained bv Jean Bussard and Marv I-ou Thrush, the Girls' Sport Team enjoyed a very successful season. Athletic events includ- ed volleyball and basketball games with Bridgeport. Notre Dame, Parkersburg, Roose- velt-Wilson. Salem. Shinnston and Victorv. The highlight of the year was the selection of Rosalvn Stewart, the Sports' Team candidate, as “Miss Memoirs. Members of the team sponsored a dance and the annual class tournaments. The attended the Sports Carnival at Parkersburg and a plav da at West Virginia I niversitv. Senior members were honored in the spring by a steak dinner and awarded letters for their participation in sports. Iduumu CAROL LEAR MARY LOl THRESH R OW WITH - CLARKSBURG’S BEST DRIVE-IN BANK THE LOWNDES BANK “Your Friendly Drive-In Bank” MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN THE OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE ’67 MEMOIRS ULYSSES S. BUFFINGTON, PHOTOGRAPHER 4 ALKER TIRE AND SUPPLY Your Goodyear Dealer Take-Out Orders CHICAGO DAIRY BAKING COMPANY 221 S. 3rd Street Phone 622-3452 111S. 4th Street Telephone 624-5614 157 MADISON MINES FLORISTS AND GREENHOUSES, INC. 51 2 Milford Street Clarksburg, W. Virginia 624-6841 DIERINGER RAMBLER VILLAGE AMERICAN MOTORS ‘NOW” CARS 222 Monticello Avenue Clarksburg, West Virginia 826 West Pike Street Clarksburg, W. Va. SYMBOL OF SERVICE HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia 158 OAK HALL CAFETERIA hi III..IH p| uaaaa WALDO SERVICE STATION McCLUNG McCLUNG Automotive Accessories CUSTOM CARPET, INC. Services and Parking Home of Famous Name-Brand Carpets 201 N. Fourth Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Phone 622-9292 Route 20 South Phone 624-7412 CLINCHFIELD COAL COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '67 From RYDER S GROCERY Box 472 Clarksburg, West Virginia Deal With Confidence Own With Pride. AL SCHROATH OLDSMOBILE CO. i [D Route 19, South CD Clarksburg, W. Virginia oioSMOtat 159 WELLS-HAYMAKER COMPANY Prescriptions 31 0 Main St. Clarksburg, W. Va. WAGNER BROS. MARKETS Mt. Clare and Stealey A Little Giant Market ROBERT’S HARDWARE Your Hard Goods Department Store HANLAN’S RESTAURANT 102 East Main St. Clarksburg Do you mean we have English homework again? AARON’S 317 West Main Street DAVIS FUNERAL HOME 443 W. Pike Street Across from the Robinson Grand JAMES W. BOWER 624-6344 160 BROAD OAKS PASTRY SHOP ‘‘If it is Baked — JOHN W. HARPOLD JR. We Can Bake it!” GARAGE 200 Haymond Highway 624-4361 1 10 N. Linden Avenue CHRISTENE AND CARSON UTT Carburetors General Repairs Tune.Ups BLANDS DRUG STORE Dial 622-1731 217 W. Pike Street Telephone 624-5491 CHAMBERLAINE FLOWERS, INC. INSURANCE C.F.L. CHAMBERLAINE EARL N. FLOWERS JACK B. GRIBBLE W. SCOn WYSONG, JR. DeWITT H. WYATT PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE Since 1930 300 Union National Bank Building Telephone 623-3721 161 “The Very Best in Radiator Work Phone 622-2722 BOOSTERS JOHNNY’S RADIATOR REPAIR Complete Auto Cooling System Service CLEANING - REPAIRING - RECORING 575 East Pike St. Clarksburg, W. Va. Since 1900 SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER COMPANY The Home Owner's Supply Center 1110 East Main St. — P.O. Box 91 1 Clarksburg, W. Va. Telephone 624-5401 Curtain Shop May's Cleaners A Friend Danny C. Carolyn S. Roger O. Donna H. Jimmie Dave Andy Vac Mrs. Mamie M. Webb 293 Traction St. Mr. Mrs. Andy Hobbs, Cl. Baptist Church The Walkers Mr. Mrs. Chester R. Coleman Jim Christie Susan Fox The John Martins Mike Audio Insurance Agency A Friend Frank Gentilozzi Sextet The M.V.D.’s THE HAMBURGER MART 1 1 3 West Main St. IN CLARKSBURG IT'S PENDERGAST REALTORS ‘O.K. Fat Mon, you bring these guys what they wont, or else . . .! Everything in Real Estate 162 |Jntm'bu' Umbers Kenny Palestrant Cecil Jarvis Amy Robinson Betty Joseph Susan Martin Cindy King Marilyn Wuchner Debby Stemple Frank Young Jim Rogers John Bush Cindy Martin Barbara Tolley Mary Ann Christie Pam Maphis Marlene Wuchner John Barth Chuck Moffet Dave Thompson John Thrasher Zeke Morgan Cindy Randolph Mary Coleman Mary Lou Thrush Sue Pendergast Peggy Grimes Mary Maxwell Larry Warner Danny Stalnaker Tina Spelsberg Debby Barth Debby Mirandi Nancy Freese Cindy Hooper Erica Spelsberg Phil Corathers John Thompson Dave Allen Snow is Wet and Dangerous Dean of Faculty Dean of Men Dean of Women Registrar Bursar D. Allen Corathers ......C. Louise Lear T. Alden Brown E. Davisson Hardman W. Arthur Fox 163 INDUSTRIES HOME INDUSTRY The Best Place to SAVE 623-3384 The Best Place to BORROW. and Since 1917 GRACE’S PASTRY 622-2251 COMMUNITY SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY McFARLIN’S PHARMACY 216 Milford Street 300 W. Main St. Phone 624-7596 Clarksburg Phone 624-4710 IM This is an easy combination to remember — 36- 22-361! Home of Bass Weejuns PETTREY’S SHOES Clarksburg Fairmont Grafton YATES FRUSH Opticians Lobby Goff Bldg. 208 Court Street Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Glasses Repaired Clarksburg, West Virginia 622-8891 SHREVE’S GARAGE INC. Rt. 19 South Clarksburg, West Virginia Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Jeep Simca HARTLAND PLANING MILL CO. 715 W. Pike Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Your Only Real Security . . . a Home of Your Own. WONDER BAR Air Conditioned FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD 165 GOFF PLAZA GROCERY John Marra Meat Market Groceries and Produce 702 East Main St. Clarksburg A New Kind of Shop for A New Kind of Look in Casual Sportswear 1 25 S. Fourth St. Clarksburg 129 Adams St. Fairmont Bottlers of the Popular RC COLA NEHI ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Clarksburg, W. Va. 166 IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL you should know the facts about modetn ELECTRIC HOME HEATING -IT S THE ULTIMATE IN TOMORROW S COMFORT TODAY Settles, tCtb. Traditional Clothes for Men 210 W. Main St. Clarksburg, W. Va. MINARD’S SPAGHETTI INN famous for Spaghetti Dinners Monongahela Power Part of the Allegheny Power System Steak Dinners Chicken Dinners Spaghetti to take-out Insured Savings STEFFICH GARAGE 24 Hour Towing Service 134 School Street Phone 623-1351 Clarksburg, W. Va. 167 STORE A Real Swinging Combo-W. I. and W. M. S.! Each Year—for Over 30 Years—the Men at W. I. Set the Styles—and the Men at Workingmans Store Get 'em YOU CANT BEAT A COMBO LIKE THAT! 168 KING BOTTLING CO. Extends its Congratulations to the Graduates of ’67 Bottlers of Pepsi — Seven Up — Suncrest Flavors 317 Riverside Drive GLENN P. CLINGER, JR. V. Pres. Gen Mgr. JEWEL CITY RECREATION CENTER %ied£ z icCe Bowling and Restaurant Route 20 South Clarksburg, West Virginia Corner of Main and Fourth Streets Clarksburg, West Virginia THE WAGON WHEEL C I N For the YOUNG I j Smart Young Things for Smart Young Things MAUNZ South Third Street 169 STANDARD ADVERTISING CORPORATION Outdoor Advertising GRAFTON COAL COMPANY and EMPLOYEES Electric Display CLARKSBURG PAINT STORE 119 S. Second Street FRANK CHRIS DUDLEY’S FLOWERS Make Happier Hours 120 South Fourth Street 624-6451 This surely MICHAEL ADAMS COMPANY isn't the Metrecal-tor-lunch bunch. STRAND BILLIARDS Cleaners — Tailors Custom Clothes Tuxedo Rentals 345 West Pike Street 170 SAMUEL J. LOSH Sales Representative CHEVROLET NEW USED CARS HARRY GREEN CHEVROLET CO. Rt. 50 — Bridgeport Hill ROUSH’S FRUIT MKT. 609 W. Pike Street Finest in Fruits and Produce FREE DELIVERY Mr. Mrs. Walter Lover — Owners Zi)t Carriage f)op 117 SOUTH FOURTH ST. • CLARKSBURG. W. VA. Clarksburg, W. Va. W. O. KING COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractor 225 Monticello Avenue 623-3346 171 During College Day the Navy recruiting officer met with interested students in the auditorium. BURGER CHEF Home of World’s Greatest Hamburgers Clarksburg Fairmont Morgantown THE SPORT SHOP 323 W. Main Street Goff Bldg. Clarksburg, W. Va. EXCLUSIVE SHOP 110 South Fourth Street mmiimm- Next to Monongahela Power Company Shirts Laundered to Perfection Clarksburg's Original One Hour Cleaners TWO LOCATIONS Home of Fine Fashions 335 W. Pike St. (Downtown) Clarksburg, W. Va. 41 6 Buchannon Pike (Drive-In) Nutter Fort, W. Va. 172 BOOSTERS Coca Cola Bottling Company Barbara and Bob Tolley In memory of Miss Wilma L. Wyne Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Marsh and sons Mr. and Mrs. Acie Frum and son Tommy and Jeff Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Burton Leachman, Chris and Kurtis Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Coburn and Tommy Mr. and Mrs. John S. Casto, Terry and Debbie Joe Marra Josephine M. Hutson Jim Sayler and Bev Moore Thelma Howard Dan and Eddy, Frank and Freddy A Friend The William Wilsons Dr. and Mrs. William E. Hayler H. C. Crim Esso Service Station Czeslaw, Stanislau, Zablotney, and Bradaslavich, the Zawadski Boys Mrs. Jack Moffett and Patty Lou Joseph Schlitz J n a (d°. Q n , Tailors Cleaners 1-42 CAST PIKt STRICT, PHONE MA4-96IS Clarks iurq, West Virginia Live a Little at HERMAN RUBY ALVAREZ 786 W. Pike 401 E. Pike in Clarksburg, W. Va. 163 W. Main Street in Bridgeport, W. Va. One of Life’s Little Pleasures THE WAY TO BEAUTY . . . BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP 1 63 Liberty Avenue Telephone 622-5659 173 You Meet The Nicest People On A: HONDA World's Biggest Seller Soles • Service • Accessories • Parts Financing • Insurance BSA motorcycles R. G. HONDA SALES 507 Water Street Nutter Fort — Stonewood TRUCK-O-TEL Bring the Entire Family Featuring STEAKS SEA FOOD CHOPS PIZZA CHICKEN HOAGIES SALADS CARRY-OUT SERVICE Open 24 Hours Daily Route 50 East Clarksburg Side of Bridgeport Hill Telephone 622-6775 For The Best In Flowers Go To WEBER’S FLOWERS 440 W. Pike Street Phone 624-6481 All right you guys, who's got my lunch ? 174 THE ROAD GOODBYE The road I look was named Goodbve The path looked strange. I wondered whv It left familiar things behind. A band «aught mine ... I paid no mind. The l ranger never on re did sav Just what had Itroiighl him on mv wav. On we went, and some afraid I wished I hadn't come, but slaved. All the friends that I once knew Took a roatl named Goodb e too. There were no two roads just the same Though all were called Goodbve bv name. The road went tin: we went on. loo. And I was sad. for then I knew That never could I be the same Having walked down Goodbve Land. And though I couldn't understand We walked together hand in hand. Vie said no words, but just walked on. I thought of things now past and gone. I thought of games I’d lost and won. I thought of all the things I’d done. I thought of those I loved and cared. Of time we’d had. of things we’d shared. I thought of those I'd come to know. Just knowing them — they’d helped me so. I thought of things, of tears I’d shed . . . Those same things now brought smiles instead. The tasks I’d done, those left to do, 1 wondered how I’d make it through When something inside seems to say The lu st you can from day to day.” The wav was rough; I knew the score. It never ends . . . there’s always more. Rut now I know that all in all Each thing in its own place will fall. I thought of all the happ davs. The sad ones now just seemed a haze. And in a flash I came to see How much the past had meant to me. We walked along — I wondered where The future led and what was there. The past still echoed from behind I was its. and it was mine. But in my heart was still a fear. Ami in my eye a shining tear; Yet on my face there was a smile. And we walked forward all the while. I walked along the road Goodbye. I looked back once ... I heaved a sigh. Then I remembered at my side — My silent, but my t'onstant guide. The stranger's hand I felt in mine. I looked into his face this time. I asked his name — he turned just so. He smiled and said, I’m called Hello.' 175 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World' Be � Yearbook Are Taylor-made 176