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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

I 968 Memoirs Washington Irving High School Clarksburg, W. Va. Editor in Chief... Business Manager Photographer...... Volume Llll ...Linda Judy ....John Bush Randy Harpold 2 FOREWORD The 1968 Memoirs is your tangible record of the past without which you would have only intangible memories. In years to come, looking through its pages you will recapture the happy moments we have shared during our fabulous year on the hill. It's What's Happening, this year's theme, was chosen because it so fittingly de- scribes our eventful days at Wl and in our community. And there is a lot happening for us: work, education, progress, and fun. You, the Live Now generation, are making it happen and will continue to make it hap- pen, so let your years at Wl offer en- couragement and challenge to the future. It’s What’s Happening . . . 3 . . . IN SCHOOL Washington Irving is an edifice of weathered brick, time-worn wood, and paint-stained concrete. Through the past years, thousands of students have walked its halls, sat in its many desks, cheered its teams through victory and defeat, and en|oyed the warmth of high school friendships. They have kept the torch of tradition aflame, while kindling new sparks to light the way for future classes. Growing in knowledge, understanding, and maturity, each in his own way has added to the heritage of Wl. 5 . . . IN THE COMMUNITY Throughout this year, we have seen in our com- munity a striking contrast of old and new. New Route 50, the Cheasapeake and Potomac Telephone Company Tower, an ultra-modern Uptowner Inn, a new kind of Burger Chef — all of these are indica- tions of progress, and PROGRESS IS WHAT'S HAP- PENING IN CLARKSBURG! 7 . . . FOR FUN Although most schedules were already crowded with homework and school activities, Hilltoppers still managed to find tidbits of time to transform into moments of fun and frolic. Thoughts of incidents and happenings at Wl al- ways lingered in their minds, even though they tried to get away from the hours of study con- nected with school life. At the pool, the Barn, a basketball or tennis court, parties and dances, the conversations of Hilltoppers usually referred in some way to Wl — the center of their lives for at least nine months. 8 9 In Appreciation The 1968 Memoirs Staff wishes to pay special tribute to Mrs. Genevieve Broughton. To most women, being a devoted wife and mother would take all their time and talents. But, with good management and a love of activity, she is able also to lead the life of a dedicated English and journalism instructor. Mrs. Broughton spends long hours grading themes and tests, planning lessons, and helping the Memoirs and Hilltop staffs. This is hard work, but rewarding; she loves it. Through her friendship, her students find guidance and encouragement, and are well prepared academically for the future. For this they are grateful. And we, the Memoirs staff, appreciate Mrs. Broughton's friendship and her constant efforts to make this yearbook a fine record of the '67-' 68 year. 10 For Service II 12 James E Bennett, our new principal, w.th the end of th.s term will have completed his first successful year at Wl. By h.s example. Mr. Bennett has in- stilled in Wl students a renewed sense of school pride and spirit. Principal s Message My first year as your principal is coming to an end. It has been an enjoyable one. Together we have achieved many of our goals, and I hope that we can continue to progres' Washington Irving has long had a tradition of ex- cellence in scholarship and athletics. We must strive to maintain this standard and to improve in years to come. To you seniors, may I wish for each of you the happiness and satisfaction for which you seek. To the underclassmen, may you have an en- Haymond Plaugher Haymond Plaugher, our new assistant principal, came to Wl from Bristol High School where he taught English. After graduating from Salem High School, Mr. Plaugher served his country for two years on the USS Missouri. His military term ended, he attended WVU and Salem Col- lege where he studied English and school administration. He has applied his skills in mechanics and carpentry by completely building and wiring his present home in Salem, where he resides with his wife, son, and daughter. 14 Board of Education STANDING: John Rice; Dr. Isaac Maxwell; Orion Fowler; Dr. George Rose, president; and Willis Shay SEATED: James Glodwell. County Superin- tendent of Schools. Responsible for the administration of the schools is the Board of Education. The members keep the system in accord with the needs of the community, West Virginia law, and the State Board of Education. As the task of education becomes more complex, new demands and new dilemmos confront these men. They spend long hours working to solve the problems that arise. That they are successful is evident in the improving quality of education in Harrison County. 15 Mary Pike and Linda Rebrook, secretaries, help to keep the machinery of the Board of Education of- fice running smoothly. FACULTY 17 ANN AMMONS Algebra I; General Math RENE ANDRE SOCIAL STUDIES I; World Geography He is wise and assist us of daily and MARGARET BAULD Latin I, II PATRICIA BE LOT Remedial Reading KAREN BOWERS English I GENEVIEVE BROUGHTON English Literature, Journal- ism 18 ROBERT CAMP Social Science I; World His- tory A W rn RUTH CLEVENGER Physical Education who can instruct in the business virtuous living J. BOND DAVIS Distributive Education Training scientists of tomorrow, Mr. Maynard Duckworth explains a difficult problem in Physics. KAREN DAVIS M. V. DUCKWORTH General Business Physics; General Science ODEST FITTRO Biology T 19 Audio-visual materials are used extensively at Washington Irving. Here Mrs. Charlene Jamerson plays a recording from Idylls of the King The overhead projector plays an important role in Mr. Harold Lim- pert s math classes. EDWIN J FREDERICK American History ASA GAWTHROP Electronics; Radio GLEN GOODWIN ROBERT HALL . y Band A Typing; Shorthand if . •. t Seek to delight, that they may mend mankind. And, while they captivate, inform the mind. PAUL HECKERT Biology; Space Science ORAL HERROD Woodworking I JOSEPHINE HUTSON English II 20 Effective communication is o must in this fost-moving world. In Miss Dorothy Underwood s speech closses, students leorn the principles of good communication. CHARLENE JAMERSON English I, Art UNA JARVIS HAROLD LIMPERT Home Economics Algebra I, II; Geometry; Calculus JOSEPH MARRA Physical Education JANET MARTINO LEAH MARTINO English II; Modern Literature Biology; Botany and Zoology 21 Mrs. Barbaro Moms shows Christmas spirit by decorating her room. JAMES ROMEO American History, Sociolo- gy and Economics, Athletics DENNIS THOMAS Mechanical Drawing, Gen- eral Shop; Printing ANN SCHROER French I, II LEWIS TRAUGH Chemistry; General Science BARBARA MORRIS Social Science IV LORANA E. RILEY Home Economics VIRGINIA LEE NUTTER English III; Latin I JANET B. ROBINSON Typing Students learn to parlez-vous ' from Mrs. Ann Schroer who studied at the University of Strasbourg in France. 22 PEARL CUSTER NELLIE BELT Secretory Assistant Secretory To raise the thought and touch the heart, be thine. JOSEPHINE SWIGER Guidance Counselor DONALD KNICELY Guidance Counselor Not pictured WILLIAM JONES General Math IONE McGEE English II, III DOROTHY UNDERWOOD Speech ELIZABETH MACK Librarian JEAN KERR YOUNG Assistant Librarian t 23 24 CLASSES Freshmon odv.sor Renee Andr confers with president Donny Pears on the problems faced by a doss leader. FRESHMEN It's What's Happening ... as a Freshman It happens when Freshmen step through the doors of Wl, embarking on a four-year journey that will take them from Latin I to French II, from General Science to Physics. It happens when they sit in pep meetings, wishing they didn't exist. It happens when they look longingly on the front steps, wishing they could join in the fun. And finally, it happens when all too quickly they realize that next year they will be Sophomores, and in three years, Seniors. So, rather than TAKE what's happening, they begin to MAKE what's happening. 26 Thomas Abel Gale Adams Margaret Aiello Thomas Allen Jerry Ayers Mike Bagmsky James Bailey Sharon Bailey Thomas Bargeloh Shielo Barker Elizabeth Barrett Luther Barrett Carol Bartlett Archie Bennett David Benson Linda Blond Debby Blankenship Nancy Boblett Raymond Bokey Cynthia Bowman Ronnie Brody Carol Brinkley Nicholas Brooks Lynn Burnside Robyn Butcher Ric Butcher David Byard Linda Cabo Rena Cam Rosemory Cain Curtis Carder Brad Carmichoel Jeff Carter Debby Casto Laura Cother Jeff Childers Linda Childers Donna Clark Brenda Clifton Charles Clifton Gary Cobb Roberta Cochran Steve Collins Jan Conner Debby Conrad Mark Conrad Stephen Cooksey Debra Corathers Charles Correll Raymond Correll Brenda Cottrill Denice Cottrill John Cottrill 27 Charles Cox Richard Crawford Greg Criner Dennis Demastus Linda Davidson Kathy Davis Paula Day Donna Dean Sharon Duke Jean Duncan Robert Edwards Brenda Elyard Larry Emerson Jeff Evans David Fazzim Mark Ferrell Joyce Fittro Melba Flowers Charles Forsythe Bryon Foust Mary Fox Rodney Freeman Odessa Freeman James Garrett Stephen Garvin Barbara Gaston Ronald Gaston Richard Gibson Sylvia Giese Leland Glaspell Robert Glaspell Van Gloss Bill Golden Donna Gower Kathy Grant Joseph Gnlli George Gulas Patricio Gunter David Hall Susan Hamfan Linda Harker Donna Harris Mark Harrison Regina Harrison Melanie Heoter Linda Heckert Laverne Hemric David Henderson John Henderson Roy Henderson 28 Freshmen fmolly overcome their shyness ond help support their team with a burst of enthusiasm. Mary Hennessey Linda Henning Tommy Hmzman David Hippchen Eann Hodges Paula Holyheld Charles Hufford Jo Anne Hutson Babs Hyde Debby laq umta Grant Inks Richard Ingram Michael Johnson Brian Jones Bill Joseph Dale Kalar Chorles Keller Robert Keller Gary Kennedy Patricia Kennedy Elaine Kern 29 Stephen King Debra Kirby Pam Knight Ladonna Koon Avo Lake Lmda Lamp Mary Losko Bob Lear Ernest Livingston Deborah Logue James Logue Anna Lopez Melinda Lowther Mary Madia Marilyn Malindzak Sue Mop his Alan Markham Dan Marsh Bill Martin Glenn Motheny Linda May Mary Meisner Cathy Merrymon Dave Merrymon Dan Messenger Bob Messenger Sharon Messenger Crystal Metz Mary Miller Pom Miller Stephanie Miller Suzanne Miller Madison Mines Jim Mmger Fred Moebus Patricia Moffitt Steve Moneypenney David Moore Jeff Morrissette Mellissa Morris Dorothy Mullenox Cheryl Murphy Kenny Murphy Mike Murphy Brad Myers Chuck McClung George McCord Pam McCormick Poul McCormick Mary McGivern Jane McNeer Dan McNemar Harold Norris Susie Offutt Don Pandora Dan Pears 30 Barbaro Peschel Frank Peters Janet Phillips Robert Pratt James Pugh Paula Roeder Donna Randolph Eddie Randolph Billy Reed Warner Reed Mike Reese Lou Etta Righter Andrea Rmker Fay Robinson Marsha Robinson Eileen Radabaugh Richard Robbins Sue Rokisky Joyce Rose Steve Rosen Connie Rucker Lezlie Ruehle Sandra Salyer Charlotte Sandy Joyce Saunders Sherrie Scott Sue Ann Scott Robert See Morchetio Siese Stephen Sellers Nancy Selmon David Serwatka Harvey Sheets Gory Sheldon Connne Sigley Freshmen vote for their first Homecoming attendant. Sue Maphis stands stunned at her selection. Debra Sipko Jackie Skinner Dana Smith Gary Smith John Smith Mike Smith Bill Smith John Snyder Sue Ellen Stalnaker Pom Steele Tinsley Stewart Annette Studley Mike Suan Sharon Sutton Bernard Swiger Rondy Swiger Gary Talarico Delbert Taylor Nancy Tennant Anne Thrush Ann Tresize Jenny Tresize Tim Walloce Elizabeth Watson Pom Waugaman Mike Weaver Vickie Weekley Leland Wentz Margaret Aiello, Sue Ellen Stalnaker, Stephanie Miller, Demce Cottrill, and Pat Kennedy beat the noon-hour rush by getting their cokes at school. 32 Richard Wheeler Stuart Wilkinson Anna Williams Bob Williams Gladys Williams Cathy Williams Richard Williams Mary Wilson Charles Windon Richard Woody Chris Wyatt Cheryl Wycoff Greg Yochyum Jennifer Yoho Linda Young Paul Zickefoose Anthony Zannmo Scott Stout Not Pictured Stanford Barrett Clarence Collins Linda Dawson Charles Dunfee Jeff Evans Carol Fam Donna Gower Melissa Haynes David Holt Brad Husteod Herbert Kendell Kenneth Longwell James Lyon Cecil Morns Galen Myers George McQuom Jim Nutter Steven Perdue Eileen Radabough Kenneth Rhoades Bob Radcliff Lorry Shaw David Stout Ronald Stout Tom Wetzel Rodney Wilkinson Eric White Paula Raeder prepares to rope herself into her special English assignment — on dogs! 33 Sophomore president Richard Gloss asks Mr. Romeo for aid in leodmg the doss SOPHOMORES It's What's Happening ... as a Sophomore It happens when Sophomores think big, lording it over the Freshmen. It happens when they delve into the problems of cells, protoplasms, and chloroplasts. It happens as they move downstairs in assembly, finally feeling they are full-fledged members of the student body. It happens as they decide to use one of their upper-class privileges and nervously try out the front steps. And finally, it happens as they realize that Wi will some day be their school to rule and they must help make their class what's happening. 34 Eddie Alban Beth Alien Becky Allen Clara Altovilla Manuel Alvarez Debby Anderson Mike Angotti Marshall Angotti Joyce Aspy Bob Barnett Brenda Borth Becky Bedell David Bell Bill Benson Sheri Beverly Bernadine Biafore David Bland Pam Bokey Linda Bond Earl Boyles Patricia Brown Cathy Burdiss Lynwood Burnside Chris Byrd Mike Campbell Rex Carder Judy Cassedy Bill Cather Cheryl Chenoweth Sally Christopher Sherry Clayton Sharon Clevenger Tom Cobb Alan Collins Alan Conley Rus Conrad Fred Constable Brenda Cooper Tom Cork Vinme Casto Kay Cottrill Lisa Cottrill Bernice Cottrill John Cowgill Rachel Cox Mike Criner Marva Daniel Vincent D Annunzio Beverly Davis John Davis Kevin Dawson Rhonda Dennison Barbara Devol Tonya Dotson Carol Dunfee Verna Elbon Sharon Elliott Mike Ervin Cothy Esposito Jackie Foin Rudy Fozzim Bob Felton Vicky Forge Anthony Frotto Allen Freeman James Frenzel Harry Gardner Gary Gardner Bob Gaston Gary George Dick Glass Larry Glass Vera Gregory Deborah Greynolds Jim Goodwin Dick Gottlieb Linda Gough Paul Gurley Jock Haddix Mary Hardman Bob Hardman Mike Hardman Ronold Hovern Susie Hemsworth Bill Hollen Rhonda Holyfield Donna Hutton Diane Imperial Jim Israel Lee Jarvis Jerry Johnson Keith Jones Bob Jordan Jim Karlen Pom Kern Rodney Kidd Becky King Dan Knight Brenda Knight John Kyle Mark Lamar Frances Lamb ft ft A ft ft ft iiij v Brad Moore Delmus Morrison Mary Muilenax Sandy Murray Thomas Murphy Russell Murphy Terry Myers ?� j Li- ft 'aou zs-p p rr 'PplP '-L Opto-CA'P? 2 ” ■ -£ -lip David Lon non Kurtis Leachman Bernard Lepley Linda Lewis Ann Lille Cathy Lo Mary Loretta Terry Losh Jerry Lutz Marilyn Lynch Bill Manley Vickie Marks Brenda Marra Diana Matheny Bob Menendez Steve Merryman Bill Messenger Roy Mick hm Mirorchi Carol Moebus Alan Moore -a f.MoQ ‘j 9tj %.MatMOw r A-rn o ft £ ° f ■ £. J. - 37 Terry McCartney Sharon McClain Beverly McClong Randy McCue David McDaniel Pam McDaniel Phyllis McElfresh Pat McGivern Anne Me Nee r Terry McNemar George McQuam Sheri Newell Sophomore varsity team member. Mike Ervin, goes up for a lump shot. Mary Norns Robert Nunn Stephen Nutt Becky Palmer Jim Pendergast Kenny Perdue Lynne Pethtel Eleanor Phillips David Preston Marie Pritt Sharon Quickie Debra Radcliffe Bob Reynolds Danny Richards Susan Ridenour Colleen Riley Brenda Robinson Elwm Robinson Randy Rodeheaver Liz Rogers Sally Rollartd David Romano Bob Ross Burtie Rucker Janet Savina Paula Savina Nancy Sayre Linda Schmidt 38 Joseph Shelboer Shelley Shepler Agnes Singleton Howard Skidmore Sherry Smith Howard Smith JeH Smith Claudio Smith Missy Spelsberg Keith Squires Jeff Stonley Mork Stanley Debbie Stealey Donna Stevens Sophomores are |ust os busy after school as they are in school. Fred Stevens Sheila Stewart Margaret Swiger Joe Swiger Jeannette Swiger David Swartz Jeff Tucker Thomas Taylor Carl Tennant Robm Thompson Marsha Thompson 39 Brenda Thompson Thomas Thompson Cheryl Tibbs Tom Thrush Bob Tolley Mike Tor|ok Andy Voc Jim Vorsak Teresa Vespoint Anna Wacowski Morris Walker Lorry Walker Doug Womsley Terry Wagner Suellen Weekley Ralphileane Weir BSCS Biology, Biological Sci- ences Curriculum Study, is a natu- ral science course instituted as a new class in 1962. Students learn the different as- pects of science by textbook study and lab work. Lab is held either outdoors or indoors but regardless of the place, biology is the subject. Those who take BSCS Biology are usually those Sophomores in the Preparatory Course of study and are college bound. Mr. Heckcrt explains the principle of wheat germination to interested pupils, Debbie Stealey and Howard Skidmore 40 Joellen Welch Mortba White Ron Wildt Randy Wilkinson Greg Williams Kathryn Wilson Barbara Wetzel Jim Winters Kerry Wise Carolyn Wood Philip Wyatt Edgar Zickefoose Not Pictured Robert Aiello Anita Adams Joseph Angotti Richard Bartlett Sam Biofore David Bonnett Mike Brown Henry Coffman Margaret Cottrill Alfred Cntchfield Joyce Gowers Roberta Griffin Alva Harris James Henry Richard Linger Mary Morris Deborah Murphy Carol Nutter James Post Linda Shaw Lisa Sirockman Patricia Wright Sophomore girls taking art were busy during the holidays making their own Christmas cards and decorations. One of the art class's many proiects this year included making post ers for the Guidance Department. 41 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Oral Henderson, president, Libby Lear, vice-president, Liz Kyle, secretary; ond Roney McCoy, treasurer, with the advice of Edwin Frederick, doss sponsor, have led their class in a successful year. Juniors It's What's Happening ... as a Junior It happens when Juniors embark on the tranquil surface of Walden Pond, discovering that transcen- dentalism does exist. It happens when Junior Chemistry students find out oxygen does burn and water will boil at 32 F. It happens at the Junior Skating Party when flying hands and feet meet a wooden floor and Juniors re- alize coordination counts. It happens when Juniors plan the prom, hoping to make it the best and longest remembered. It happens, finally, when Juniors sing the Alma Mater on Move-up Day and realize that high school days soon will be over. 42 The members of the Junior Executive Committee ore SEATED: Liz Kyle, Libby Lear, Oral Henderson, Randy McCoy, and Joe Olivito STANDING: Diane Wallace, Donna Stanley, Sherry Cole, Junior Gower, Dove Griffin, Jane Davisson, Rick Squires and Jomes Wharton. Linda Allen Pamela AJi Jo Andre Bari Bailey Doug Baldwin Diana Barnes David Bellotte Linda Berry Ricky Bland Dennis Boyles Becky Brookover Richard Brown Roger Buckhannon Walter Bynum Judy Cabo Ronald Cabo Rick Cain James Campbell Tom Campbell Richard Cantarelli Cindy Cantrell Roger Coplmger Gail Carson Clifford Clevenger 43 Ellen Cochran Gary Cole Sherry Cole Miriam Conrod Donna Corothers Barbaro Cork Robert Davis Jane Davisson Stanley Davisson Potsy DePietro Nancy Diamond Carolyn Dolan The junior class netted approximately $756 by this year's stationery sales. This money was used for the junior-senior prom and the junior class activities. Top salesman, Libby Lear, was awarded $6; second and third place salesmen, Linda Allen and Bill Palmer, received $4 and $3, respectively. Through the efforts of the members of the junior class, the year was o financial success. Juniors put many long hours into making their class proj- ect a success. 44 The crowd at the lost game of the season rises to cheer their football team on to Victory. Team spirit was a major factor that kept both football and basketball games close and exciting. The loyalty of the Washington Irving students ran true as they supported their teams through the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. With this great combination of loyalty, confi- dence, sportsmanship, and love for their school, Hilltop- pers can truly say. Wait until next year! Libby Leor gets corned away in the Victory pep meeting as she hopes she can give her team |ust a little bit of help. Curtis Edwards Giles Fischer Danny Fittro Karen Ford Debby Freeman Cindy Gallo Pam Galpm Solly Gatrell David Gay Patrick Giese Buddy Givens Patty Glaspell Martha Glass Junior Gower Joy Graham David Griffin Roberta Griffin Imdo Gum Darlene Harrison Kathy Harold Ronnie Harper John Harris Paula Haynes 45 Gary Helmick Oral Henderson Sandra Hood Shelley Hyde Greg Joseph Virginia Kelly Sheila Kesner Mike Kennedy Dallas Kinder Liz Kyle Libby Lear Donald Linger Patty Logue Linda Lopez Joe Luzader Randy McCoy John McCray Eddie McDougol Sheila McVickers John Moditz John Marra Andrew Marshall Charlotte Martin James Martin Juniors begin the long drudge toward higher education and life after school with several preparatory tests. 46 Mason Matheny George Maxwell Kalhy Mayfield David Meek Kevin Merchant Jerry Mick Melinda Miller Namon Mines Patricia Murphy Glenda Nutter Bill Oliverio Jerry Oliverio Susan Moots, a new junior, learns the trials of map coloring. Joe Oliveto Rosalind Oliveto Tom Olivito Bill Palmer Curtis Palmer Theresa Palmer Jackie Paugh Kathy Perkins Yale Perkins Sabina Peters Marilyn Phillips Claudia Pmello Cynthia Pinnell Jesse Poling Scott Price Sally Pultce Tom Reed Judith Reese 47 Beverly Rice Deborah Rice Gretchen Rieser Phil Rogers Rodney Rollins Mary Romano Corla Sanders Randy Sandy Regina Scott Diana Shablack Kristine Shaffer Mildred Singleton Ann Sloan Rebecca Smith Colleen Smith Joe Smith Kay Smith John Snider Rick Squires Donna Stanley Joe Stemple 48 As Wl boasts the biggest and best, so it goes with icicles. Mark Swiger Patricia Swiger Paula Suan Denise Sutton James Thorne Sheila Trader James Turner Diana Wallace Nancy Walsh Richard Ware Victor Washington Reed Waters Jeff Welch James Wharton Karen White Sheila Wilkinson Amos Wilkinson Mark Williams Mitzi Williams John Winning William Zillifro Anthony Zurzulo Not Pictured Louis Andy Jo Ellen Allen Roger Brody Linda Cox David Godfrey Frank Merryman Richard Miller Tom Nichols Patricia Perry Roy Randolph David Shaffer Janet Smith Sharon Suppa Chorles Wilkinson Charles Wilson Randy Wougamon Nancy Diamond. Denise Sutton, and Becky Smith pause during a busy journalism symposium at Salem College. 49 t SENIOR OFFICERS AND CHAIRMAN: Nancy Kramer, secretary; Andy Moore, treasurer, Pam Maphis, vice-president; John Coffman, president; Mrs. Margaret Bauld, chairman. Seniors It's What's Happening ... as a Senior It happens when Seniors look ahead on the world of future plans, trying to accept them and be con- tent. It happens when Seniors become exempt from exams and find out that four years of work do pay off. It happens when Seniors attend the last pep meeting and win the megaphone. It happens when Seniors raise money selling magazines so they can have a class party second to none. Finally, it happens as Seniors don caps and gowns and send announcements to relatives and friends saying, The Class of 1968 wishes . . . 50 MRS JANET MARTINO Senior Sponsors MR JAMES ROMEO Senior Executive Committee members ore: SEATED, Nancy Kramer, Andy Moore. Pom Maphis, John Coffman. Spence White, and Robert Hutton; STANDING, Barbara Tolley, Pom Reynolds. Mary Margaret Conrad, Kathy Martin, Cindy Martin, Phil Swiger, Ann Pansier, Jim Brenneman, Harry- wood Groy, Bob Baney, and Randy Harpold. PHILLIP CARL AYLESTOCK Football 2; Track 2; Band I, 2; Correspondence Club 3 RONALD LYNN AYLESTOCK Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 PAM BABER FNA 1,2, 3, 4 - treas 4. FTA 3, 4 — vice-pres. 4, Science Club 4; Athena, Pep Club 3; Library Ass t. 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4; Be Square 4; Volunteens 2, 4, Bridge Club 3; Speech Club 4, National Honor Society 4; 25 Seniors; Memoirs Princess; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation DAVID BALL Correspondence Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3; Library Ass t. 3 ROBERT BANEY Science Club 3, 4 - treas. 4, Moth Club 3, 4 - Pres 4, H.-Y 3, 4 - Chaplain 4; Athena, National Honor Society 3, 4 — Pres 4; Trock 1,3, 4; 25 Top Seniors; Boy of Month LINDA JOYCE BARKER Victory H.gh School 3; Y-Teens 3; Drama Club 3; Wl 4 SHIRLEY ANN BARRICK Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; First Chair 3, 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4 DAVID JOHN BEAKES Band 1,2, 3, 4 - Pres. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y A, Class Favorite MICHAEL DAVID BEATTY Chess Club 1,2. 3. 4; HILLTOP Staff Sports Editor; Correspondence Club 4; 1st place Time Current Events Test 4 ROBERT OMER BILLINGSLEY Chess Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Correspondence Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 1, 2 JOHN MICHAEL BISSET Correspondence Club 3; Football 1,2,- VICA 3,4 — vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Radio Club 4 CHARLES BLAND 52 FRED WILLIAM BLAND Bond 1.2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, 4; Y-Teen Canteen 1, 2, 3 ROBERT BLAND CAROL BONSHIRE Bethel Park Senior High School, Pa.. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1,2, Woys and Means Rep. 1,2; Student Coun- cil Rep 1. 2; Wl 3, 4, Tn-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4, Correspondence Club 3; Hall Mom tor 4 Speech Club 4, Youth-m-Govt. 4 KEITH BOYLES A Choir 2, 3, A, County Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-State Choir 4; Debate Club 3; French Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Athe- na, Hilltop Staff Exchange Editor; National Honor Society; Chrmn. Citizenship Commit- tee 4 PAULA DAWN BRAMER Band 1, 2, 3, A, Pep Band 2; Y Teens 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Office Asst 4 TIM BRANNON H.-Y A. Basketball 1, 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Trock 2, 3; Junior Executive Com- mittee; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- spondence Club 3; Class Favorite The Class of 1968 ordered their class rings and keys at the end of their junior year. Because the rings arrive earlier than in past years, the Seniors will have a longer time to wear them while still in high school. WI s present class ring was adopted in 1930. In that year, Miss Jean Sturm, who now lives in California, designed the school seal, which is used on the ring. Lynn Kelch, Brad Reese, and Ralph Freeman were among the first to receive their closs rings and keys. 53 JAMES ALAN BREISFORD Football 1-4; Track 1-2; Hi-Y 4, Class Favorite, Hall Monitor 4 JAMES BRENNEMAN CHARLES THOMAS BREWER Hall Monitor 4 KATHY MAE BURTON JOHN BUSH Athena; A-Cho.r 1, 2, 3. 4; All- state Chorus 1, 4; County Chorus 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, Junior Class President; Hi-Y 4; MEM- OIRS — Business Manager, Youth- in-Government 4, Speech Club 4 LINDA KAY BUTCHER SHARRON CALLIS Science Club 4; French Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4 - Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4, Tn-Hi-Y 3, 4; Treas 4, Be Square 4, A-Cho.r 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; HILL TOP Advertising Manager, 3, 4, Athena; Can- dystr.pers 3, 4; Volunteens 2, 3, 4; Class Favor- ite; Top 25 Seniors, National Honor Society 4; Speech Club 4 MARY JEAN McCLAIN CALVERT Student Council Sec y 4; Editor VEN 4, Athena; Nation- al Honor Society 4, Top 25 Seniors KATHERINE ANN CARTER Volunteens 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Office Ass t 4- Athena, Radio Club 4; French Club 4. Speech Club 4. Science Club 4 JAMES WILLIAM CARTER Parksersburg High School 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1, Pep Club 3; Outstanding Art Student 1; Football Club 2, 3; Wl 4; Hall Monitor, Class Favorite; Football CHARLES CHRISTIE Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4; H.-Y 4, Correspondence 3, 4, Office Ass t. 3; Foot- ball 1, 2; Leadership Camp 4 54 MARY ANN CHRISTIE Bond 1,2, 3. A, Trees. A; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Co-Head 4; A-Choir 2, 3; Coun- ty Chorus 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sec y 4, Be Square 4, French Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4 TYRUS COBB Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice-pres 4; Athena; Science Club 3, A, Pres 4, Band 1, 2, A, Pep Bond 1,2, 4; Stage Band 2, 4; Track 1,2; Foot- ball 3, letter mo ns Club 2, 3; Boys State; Math Club 4 Sergeont-at-Arms 4. Student Council 2, 3. Rodio Club 4, Youth-m-Government 4, Gov- ernor WADE COFFINDAFFER Chess Club 1 JOHN COFFMAN Football 1,2, 3, 4; Athena; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, A, pres A, Junior Exec Committee, President Senior Class; Math Club 3, 4, French Club A, Boys State, Youth- in-Government 4; Student Council 4; Top 25 Seniors; Science Club A, Harrison County Teen oger of the Year; Boy of the Month RICHARD RAY COLE Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly 3; All State Band 3, 4, VICA Sec y 3, Vice-pres. 4; Stage Bond 4. All Festival Band 4; Athena ELLEN COLVIN Science Club 3, A- FNA 2, 3; Be Square 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Guidance Ass t. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Ass t. A, Varsity Cheerleader 1,2, 3, A, Head A, Tri-Hi-Y 3, A- pres 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Condystripers 3, A, Girls State 3, Speaker of the House, Bridge Club 2, 3, Pres. 2; Athena; French Club A, Speech Club 4, Youth-m-Govt. A, Salutatonan,- Closs Favorite Girl of the Month; 25 Seniors KAY CONRAD Pep Club 3; Library Ass t. 2, 3, 4; Correspondence 4 MARY MARGARET CONRAD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 1, 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Senior Exec Committee; Athena; National Honor Society 4; Speech Club Secretary 4; French Club A, Radio Club 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker; MEMOIRS Princess; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion ; 25 Seniors STEVE COOPER JOHN CLEVENGER ROBERT HUGH CORATHERS VICA 3, 4 PATRICIA LU JENIA COVERT South Charleston 1; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2; Office Ass t. 3; Wl 3, 4, Bridge 3; Y-Teen 3, 4; Canteen A, Athena 55 Senior cheerleaders lead the student body in Hilltop- pers. At the last pep meeting the Senior basketball players were presented to the stu- dent body. LINDA LEE COX Pep Club 3 GARY EUGENE CRINER Salem High School 1; Basketball; Notre Dome 2; Wl 3, 4 DORONDA ANN CUMBERLEDGE BETH ANN CUNNINGHAM Y-Teens 3; Corre- spondence Club 4, Speech Club 4 AMY CURRY Athena; Bridge Club 2, 3. Chess Club 1, 2; Volunteens 2, 3, 4; Office Ass t. 3; Library Ass t. 4; Speech Club 4 DAVID E CURTIS Science Club 3, 4; H,-Y 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Moth Club 4 EARL DAUGHERTY Chess Club 1; Young Cit- izens 2; Correspondence Club 3, 4 LINDA LEE DAVIS Pep Club 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Correspondence Club 4; FTA 4 STEVE DENNISON Science Club 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Athena; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; Top 25 Seniors; French Club 4 56 JOHN JOSEPH FRATT RALPH FREEMAN ELLEN DePIETRO Jinks Jr. High 1; Jr High An- nual Staff, Beth-Center High School 2, 3; Jr. Vofuty Cheerleader, GAA 2, 3; Forensic Club 3. FTA 3, Concert Choir 3; Wl 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Athena, Speech Club 4 — pres 4 Radio Club A- School Beautification Committee 4; Top 25 Seniors; Memoirs Prin- cess. 2nd place Short Story Contest MAUREEN RUTH DOLAN Athena; Office Ass t 4; National Honor Society 4; Top 25 Seniors VALERIE STEALEY DUFOUR FNA 2, 3 - Sec y. 3, FTA 3; Pep Club 3; Math Club 4 - Sec y. 4; Athena; Chess Club 1, 2; hall monitor 4; Top 25 Seniors; Science Club 4 PHYLLIS DUNCAN FNA 1,2,3, 4 — sec y A, A Choir 2, 3; County Chorus 2, 3; Volunteens 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 3; Athena; National Honor Society 3, 4 — sec y 4, Be Square 4; Math Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Memoirs Princess ANGELA ROSE FAIRCHILD Band 1, 2, 3; Y- Teens 1,2; Y-Teen Canteen 3,4— vice-pres. 4; LIT; Athena ANNE FANSLER FNA 2, 3, Candystr.pers 3, 4; Volunteens 2, 3 — vice-pres. 2; Science Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — chaplain 4; Youth-in-Gov't. 3; Be Squore A, Holl Monitor 4, Girls Sports Team 2, 3, 4, Gym Ass t. A, Athena; Speech Club, National Honor Society 3, 4 — vice-pres. 4; French Club 4 — pres. A- Memoirs Princess, Senior Exec. Committee; Top 25 Seniors DON ANTHONY FARRIS Notre Dame I; Bas- ketball, Football, Trock; Ecu Gallie High 3; Wl 2, 4, Hall Monitor 4 LINDA KAY FAZZINI Pep Club 3, A- Debate Club 3; Correspondence Club A- Y-Teen Can- teen 4 — trees. 4 CHARLOTTE ANN FORD Salem High School 1, 2, Cub Club 1, 2; S Club 2; Wl 3, 4; Pep Club 3, FNA 4; Correspondence Club 4 RONALD ALLEN FRAGALE Hi-Y A, Football 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Correspondence Club 3; Letter- man's Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, A, — Co- Copt 4, All Tournament Team 3; French Club 4 — treas A, Holl Monitor A, Class Favorite; Athena 57 NANCY FREESE Volunteens 3, 4; Gym Ass t 4; Girl s Sports Team 2, 3, A, Co-captain 4; A- Choir 7, 3, 4; County Chorus 7, 3, 4, Corre- spondence 2. vice-pres 7, Pep Club 3, Tn-Hi-Y 4; Be Square A, Bridge Club 2; French Club 4, Athena; National Honor Society 4. MEMOIRS Princess, Student Council 3 BYRON DALTON GILBERT Chess Club 1, 7, 3; Correspondence Club 1, 7, 3, A- Speech Club 4, Treas. 4 HARRYWOOD GRAY Chess Club 1, 7, 3, A, Treas. A, French Club A, YMCA Camp 4; Speech Club A, Senior Exec Committee, HILL TOP Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4 BECKIE GRIBBLE Speech Club 4; FNA 4, Corre- spondence 3. 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Girls State; French Club 4; Home Ec. Assistant 4; Science Club 4, Athena MARTHA ANN GRIFFIN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; Codmon Choral 7, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 4 ANN GRIMM Science Club 3, A, Pep Club 3; FTA 3, 4, pres.; Athena; Tri-Hi-Y A, Bridge Club 3; Volunteens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4, sec y 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Library ass t 4, HILLTOP feature editor, Be Square; 25 Seniors; National Honor Society 4, French Club 4; Speech Club 4; MEMOIRS Princess FRANK GULAS JUDY GURLEY SANDRA HAHN BEVERLY LOUISE HALLER FNA 7, Athena, 25 Seniors Ass t. Editor of VEN YVONNE HOLLOWAY Correspondence Club 4 RANDY HARPOLD Athena; A-Cho.r 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Exec. Committee; All State Chorus 1, 4; Moth Club 4, HILLTOP staff photographer 3, 4 58 DEBORAH KAY HARVEY Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 1, 2; Speech Club 4 DAVID CLIFFORD HAYES Correspondence 3, 4; Chess Club 4 BETTY ELMYRA HELDRETH Chess Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Be Square 4; HILLTOP Exchange Editor 3; MEMOIRS Advertising Manager 4; Hall Monitor 4; Athena; French Club 4; Speech Club 4, Historian; Class Favorite; National Honor Society 4; Permanent Athena; Top 25 Seniors LUCINDA LOUISE HOOPER Correspondence Club 1,2, 4; Pep Club 3; Bridge Club 2; Speech Club 4 BETTY LORRAINE HOVERMALE Cadman Cho- ral 2; Speech Club 4; Library Asst. 4 DEBBIE HUFFORD Correspondence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3; Condystripers 3, 4, FNA 4, Y- Teens 4; Speech Club 4 ALLEN REX HUGHES Hi-Y A, Football 3, 4; Letter mo ns Club 3, A- Track 2, 3, 4; Hall Moni- tor 4 DONNA HUMBERSTON Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4; Volunteens 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Correspondence 3, 4 BARBARA CHARLENE HURLEY FTA A, Pep Club 3; Volunteens 3, A, A-Choir 3, A- Correspond- ence 4, Speech Club 4 ROBERT HUTTON Science Club 3, A- Math Club 3; Trock 3, 4; Football A- Correspondence Club 3; Golf Team 3; Athena; Debate Club 3; French Club 4; Lab. Ass t. 4; Senior Exec. Com- mittee; National Honor Society; MEMOIRS Sports Editor ROBERT ISRAEL Chess Club 3; Correspond- ence 4 JULIE JAMES Y Teens A, FTA 4, Y-Teen Canteen 4; French Club 4; Science Club A, Correspond ence Club 4 59 LINDA LOUISE JUDY Bond 1, 2. 3, 4, Bndge Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Bond 2; Athena; Pep Club 3; Assembly Band 2; Junior Executive Committee; F.N.A. 3, 4; Volunteens 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Candy Stripers 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Memoirs Editor-in-chief; Speech Club; Nationol Honor Society 4; Youth in Gov't 4 ALLAN KEENAN A Choir 1, 2; County Chorus 1, 2; Athena, Correspondence 4, French Club 4; Notional Honor Society 4 GARY LEWIS KEITH Football 3; VICA 3; Track 2, 3 STEVE SHERWOOD KEITH VICA 3; Football 3; Correspondence Club 4 ROBERT LYNN KELCH A Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 1, 2; County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2; Pep Club 2, 3; Hi-Y A, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Youth Gov't 4; Class Favorite; Correspondence Club 3, 4 SUSAN KINDER Hillsboro High School 1; Girl's Athletic Ass n. 1; Booster Club 1, Wl — Athena NANCY LEE KIRKPATRICK NANCY KRAMER Girl s Sports Team 1,2, 3, A, co-captam A, Gym Assistant A, Twirler 3, 4, co- head 4; Senior Class Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y 3, A. Be- Square 4; Jr. Exec. Comm.; Athena; Girl s State; French Club A- Nat Honor Society 4; Memoirs Princess, 1st Runner-UP MARY FRANCIS LANHAM YTeens 1, 2, Chess Club 1; Girl's State STEVE LA RUE Track 2, 3, 4 DEBBY LEWIS FNA 2 KATHY LILLER Y-Teens 2, 3. A- Codman Choral 2, 3; Library Ass t. 3, 4, Athena JOHN BATTISTA LOPEZ LINDA ROSE LOSH Hall Mon,tor 4 SUSIE LOUGH Goodyear Junior High 1; Thes- pian Play, Visual Aids Ass t.; Drama Club; Yeorbook Staff; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Wl — Bridge Club 3; Canteen 2, 3 ROSE ANN LOVER Athena, All State Touring Band 2, 3; All Festival Band 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Assembly Band 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Correspondence Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4, Debate Team 4 CATHY EILEEN LUSK L,b. Ass t. 3; Athena; 25 Top Seniors ROGER GLENN LYNCH VICA 3, 4, trees. 3, 4 SHARON McCLUNG Jr. Exec. Comm. 3; Volunteens 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Y-Teens 2, 3 CONNIE McCUE Tr,-H.-Y 4; Chess Club 1,2. 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; FNA 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4; trees. 4; Volunteens 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 2, 3; Hall Moni- tor 4; Athena, Speech Club TANNA McKINNEY: Correspondence 1, 2, Volunteens 2; Homecoming Princess 2; FNA 2, 3; Sports Team 3, 4; Gym Ass t. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Jr. Exec. Comm. LINDA LOU McKOWN: Pep Club 3; A-Choir 2. 3, 4; County Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jr. Exec. Comm., Be-Square, Sec. 4; Cadman Choral 1,2, Athe- na; Memoirs Princess; Class Favorite; Hall Proc- tor; Correspondence Club. WILLIAM ARNOLD McKOWN VICA BETTY ANNE McWHORTER: Volunteens 2, 3; French Club 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Girls State 3; A-Choir 2, 3; County Chorus 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Be Square 4; Pep Club 3; Bridge Club 3; Memoirs Staff — faculty editor 61 DEBBY MERANDI FNA 1,2,3, 4; FTA 1,2, 3, 4, Volunteens 1; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4; Speech Club 4; Chess Club 4, Corre- spondence Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD MANLEY Basketball 1, 2, 4; H.-Y A, Football 1 PAM MAPHIS Junior and Senior Class vice- pres.; Hilltop Feature Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 2, 3, A, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Athena; Girls Sports Team 1.2, 3, 4, A Choir 2, 3, 4; County Chorus 3, 4, Be Square 4, Tn-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 4, Class Favorite, Science Club 3, 4 — vice-pres 4; Football Sweetheart JERRY ALLEN MARSH Football 1, 2, 3, A, Bas- ketball 1,2, Trock 1, 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4 — treas. 3, vice-pres. 4, Letterman s Club 3, 4, Y-Teen Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4 CYNTHIA KAY MARTIN Be Square A, Tr.-H.-Y 3, 4, vice-pres. A, Youth-m-Govt. 4; Candy- stripers 3, 4; A Choir 2, 3, 4; County Chorus 3, 4; Rodio Club 3, 4 - sec y.-treas. 4, Athena; National Honor Society 3, A, Sec y. Junior Class; Senior Exec. Committee; Science Club 4; Volunteens 2, 3; French Club 4 — Song Leader 4; Memoirs Staff — Class Editor 3, Activities 4; Memoirs Princess; Speech Club 4; Top 25 Sen- iors KATHLEEN DIANNE MARTIN FNA 1,3; FTA 4; Notional Honor Society 4; Senior Exec. Com- mittee, Correspondence Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Athena; Y-Teen Conteen 2; Top 25 Seniors, French Club 4 TERRY MARTIN MARY VIRGINIA MARTINO Y-Teens 1,2; Class Favorite BARBARA MATTHEWS Correspondence Club 1,2; Candystripers 3, A, FTA 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4, FNA 2; French Club 4 MARSHALL MAULLER Chess Club; Math Club; Science Club; Athena RAYMOND LOUIS MAZZA Basketball 1. 2; Football 1; Speech Club 4 STEPHANIE MEARNS Correspondence Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volunteens 2; Majorette 2; FNA 2, 3; FTA 3; Bridge Club 3; Candystripers 3, 4, Be Square 4; Home Ec. Ass t A- Varsity Cheerlead- er 4; Hall Monitor A, Guidance Ass t. A, Pep Club 4; Athena, Notional Honor Society 62 This year s Speech Classes were the scenes of many antagonizing debates. A debate is a discussion of reasons for and against a given proposition. JOHN MEREDITH Chess Club 1; VICA 3 CLEDITH STEVE MERRITT Athena; Top 25 Sen lors SUSAN MILLER Math Club A- Volunteens 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, — chaplain 3, vice-pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 — treas. 4; Hilltop Staff — Managing Editor; Athena; Be Square 4 — vice-pres.; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Top 25 Seniors; French Club 4 — secy. 4; Student Council 4; Science Club 4 — secy. A, Memoirs Princess RAYMOND MILLER Wood Jr High 1. Home- room vice-pres. 1; Student Council Representa- tive; Waynesville High School 2; Intramural football and basketball; Wl 3, 4; Student Council 4 MICHAEL ANTHONY MIRARCHI Band 1, 2; Footboll 3. 4, Track 3, 4, Athena, Junior Exec Committee; Letterman s Club 3, A, Locker Ass t. I, 2, Notional Honor Society 4, Class Favorite; Top 25 Seniors NORMAN EUGENE MITCHELL Track 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Hall Monitor A, Y-Teens 2 WILLIAM ANDREW MOORE Athena, H.-Y 3, 4 — sec y 4, Science Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, A — Co-Capt 4, Track 1,2. 3, 4,- Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. A Choir 1,3, 4, County Chorus 1, 3, 4. All-State Chorus 1, 3; Moth Club 3, 4; Junior and Senior Class Treas.; Youth-m-Government 4; French Club 4, Memoirs Staff — Ass t. Sports Editor 4 DANIEL MORRISON NINA MULLIGAN Cadman Choral 2. 3; Cor- respondence Club 4 GARY NARDEILI Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLOTTE ELLEN NIXON Athena; Office Ass t 4 SHARON NORMAN EDWARD WALLACE NUTTER JAMES NUTTER WILLIAM PALMER STUART PALESTRANT Chess Club 1; Track 1; Hi-Y 4, Hall Monitor 4. Speech Club 4. Corre- spondence Club 3 CHRISTINE ELIZABETH POINDEXTER Corre- spondence Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 2; Cadman Cho- ral 2; Bridge Club 4 BECKY ANN POOLE Y-Teens 1, 2; Cod man Choral 2; Chess Club 1; Majorette 3, 4 DEBBY POWELL CHRISTINA PRATT Pep Club 3, 4, Correspond- ence Club 3; Speech 4; Athena CAROL ANN PYLE Volunteens 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Athena. Office Ass t. 4 64 STEPHEN RANDOLPH Bosketball 1,4; Athena; Chess Club 2; Trock 3; Moth Club 4 DAVID WELTON REED BRAD REESE South Harrison 1, 2; Hi-Y 4; Hall Proctor 4; Student Council 2; Football 1, 2; FFA 1, 2; Baseball 2; Speech Club 4; doss treas. 1 (South Harrison High) PAM REYNOLDS Sr. Exec. Comm., Jr. Exec. Comm., Girl s State; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Be Square, Maiorette sub. 4; Girl s Sports Team 3, 4; Can- dystripers 3, 4; Volunteens 1,2, 3, 4, treas. 3; Bridge Club 1, 2; FNA 1, 2; Athena; Senior Homecoming Attendant, Nat. Honor Society; Class Favorite, Miss Memoirs princess. CYNTHIA RUTH RICE Codman Choral 1. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Canteens 1, 2, 3, 4 GLORIA ROACH Y-Teens 3, Correspondence Club 2 JIMMIE ROGERS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 4; band manager 4; Correspondence Club 3, 4. Hall Monitor 4, Speech Club; Color Guard BARRY ROBINSON Chess Club, v.ce-pres. 3, pres. 4; Trock 1 BOB LEE ROHRBOUGH Band Honor Guard 4 JACQUELINE ROKISKY Chess Club; Locker Ass t. Band 1,2, 3, Bridge Club; FNA 2, Voiun teens 2; FTA, Athena 4; Math Club 4; Corre- spondence Club 4, Science Club 4; Speech Club 4 DEBORAH KAY ROLLINS Pep Club 3; Corre- spondence 4 FNA 2; Speech Club 4 65 JACQULYN ONILEE ROLLINS Y-Teens 3. 4; Y- Teen Canteen 3, 4; Cadman Choral 3; Corre- spondence Club 4 MARSHA ANN ROLLINS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y- Teen Canteen 2, 3, 4 — sec y. 4, Correspond- ence Club 4 TONY ROMANO REBEKAH LEE ROZZELL Y-Teens 1,2, 3; Y-Teen Canteen 2, 3 — sec y. 3; Cadman Choral 1; A Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; County Chorus 3 JOYCE ELAINE SAVINA Y-Teens 2. 3 SUSAN JOY SELVIG Sycamore High School 2, 3; French Club 3. 4 - Pres. 4; FTA 3, 4, Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4, District Schol- arship Tests — 3rd place — Eng. 2 and French 3; Wl 4; French Club; Hilltop and Memoirs Staff Exec. Sec y.; Speech Club 4 PAUL THOMAS SHELHAMMER JEANNE DIANE SHEPLER Correspondence Club 1, 2, 4, Bridge Club 2, Chess Club 2; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4 — sec y. 3; Y-Teen Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, Athena, Top 25 Seniors; Guidance Asst. 4 MILDRED DELORES SINGLETON Library Ass t. 4, Speech Club 4 DEBORAH ANN SMITH LOIS CATHERN SMITH Cadman Choral 1, 2, 3, - Pres. 3; Girls Sports Team 1, 2, 3; A Choir 3, 4; Volunteens 1, 2; Correspondence Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; County Chorus 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4 DONALD BRUCE SNOPPS Hall Monitor 4 66 Jim Rogers, Anno Lee Summers, Ellen Colvin, ond Mike Mirochi look apprehen- sive and somewhat saddened os they realize that these last year books will hold all the memories of their glorious years on the Hill. MARY CHRISTINA SPELSBERG Bridge Club 1, 2, Volunteens 2, 3, FNA 3; Hall Monitor 4; Candystripers 3, 4; Athena, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Youth-m-Government 4; Be Square 4, Student Council 4, French Club 4; Speech Club 4, Mem- oirs Staff — Organizations Editor 4; Class Fa- vorite; Junior Homecoming Princess, National Honor Society 4 ROBERT EDWARD SQUIRES Chess Club 1, 4; VICA 3, 4, Y-Teens 3 DANIEL EUGENE STALNAKER Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Correspondence Club 2, 3; Debate Club 3 — vice-pres. 3; Hi-Y 4; Youth- m-Government 4; Hall Monitor A, Speech Club 4 JUDY KAREN STARKEY GREG STROTHER Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - trees 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Stage Band A, Junior Exec. Committee; Speech Club 4; All Festival Band 2, 3. 4 HELEN JOANN STROTHER Bridgeport High School 1, 2; Wl 3, 4 SUSAN STROTHER WILLIAM TERRY STUDLEY Pep Club 3; Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 ANNA LEE SUMMERS FNA 1; Volunteens 2, 3; Candystripers 3, 4; Athena; Science Club 3, 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4, Be Square 4, FTA 3, 4, Debate Club 3; Speech Club 4, Hall Monitor 4 67 NANCY LEE SUMMERS Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Can- teen 3, 4, Leader in Training 4 ROBERT W SUMMERS Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4, Letterman s Club 3, 4, Boys State 3; Math Club 4; vice-pres 4; hon. mention Big Ten Football; honorable mention All State Football; Wres tlmg 4 TOM WAYNE SUMMERS Correspondence 3, 4, Band 3; Hall Proctor 4, Basketball Monog er 4 DELAYNE SUTTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2; Maiorette 4; Be Square; Student Council Vice-Pres. 4; Sec y of Band 4; Junior Exec. Committee, Hall Monitor 4, Bridge Club 2, MEMOIRS Princess; Speech Club A, Athena SHIRLENE SUTTON PHIL SWIGER Chess Club 1; Athena; Science Club 3, 4, Boy s State, Senior Exec. Committee; Hi-Y 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Hall Proctor 4, National Honor Society. French Club, Vice-President 4 LOUIS JOSEPH TANGEMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Corre- spondence Club 3, 4; Rodio Club 3, 4, Pres 4; Track 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4 HOWARD TAYLOR Athena, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Pep Band A, Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, A, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation ROBERT TAYLOR Chess Club 1,2; Science Club 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4; Athena; 1st place Current Events Test 3; 25 Seniors; National Honor Soci- ety; National Merit Finalist DEBORAH JANE THOMAS Cadman Choral 1, 2, 3,- Accompanist; Y-Teens 1, 2; Correspond- ence Club 1, 2, Girl's State 3; Hall Monitor 4; Canteen 4 CORA MAE THOMPSON Correspondence Club 1; FTA 3, Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, Hall Monitor 4 MARY BETH THOMPSON YWCA 2, 3, 4; Cor respondence Club 3, 4, Volunteens 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Speech Club 4; Class Favorite STEVE THOMPSON Grand River Academy 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1; Saccer 1,2; Sailing Club I; Chess Club 1, 2; Swimming 2; Wl 3, 4 TERESA JEAN THORNE Athena, Y-Teens 1; Correspondence Club 4 BARBARA TOLLEY Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Science Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Be Square 4, Pres.; National Honor Society 3, 4; Athena. Senior Exec Com- mittee, Hall Monitor 4; French Club 4, Speech Club 4; Youth-In-Government 3, 4, MEMOIRS Princess; Class Favorite; 25 Top Seniors; Vale- dictorian; Girl of the Month JOHN TONKIN Washington Irving 1, 4; Mercersburg Academy 2, 3; French Club 2, 3,- Art Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2; Wrestling 2; Radio Club 3. Football 2, 3; Rugby 3; Baseball 2; MEMOIRS Sports Editor 4 TOM TORJAK ROBERT GEORGE WACOWSKI Hall Monitor 4 ROBIN ETTA WAGNER Pep Club 3. 4,- Volun- teens 2, Speech Club 4 JANICE WALLER LARRY WARNER Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Science Club A, Math Club 4. Trees. Athena LINDA%KAY WEEKLEY Correspondence Club 4 CAROL ANN WHITE Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4, County Songleader 4, FNA 2, 3; A-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. All State Chorus 4, Volunteens 2, 3, 4; Speech Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Miss MEMOIRS 68 ; Class Favorite; FTA 4 69 SPENCE WHITE Football 1; Track 1; Golf Team 2; Student Council 3, Hi-Y 3, 4; Ser- geant-ot-Arms A, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, co- captain 4; Sr Exec. Comm.; Hall Monitor; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club; Class Fa- vorite DAVID MARSHALL WILLIAMS Columbus Boy s Choir I. FSA vice-pres.; Pres, of Student Coun cil, Football; Radio Club 2, 3, A, Basketball 1,- Track 2, 3, 4; Atheno, Student Council Planning Comm.; Science Club 3, A, Hi-Y 3, 4, Par liamentarion; Top 25 Seniors; Youth m Gov t DAVID THOMAS WILLIAMS Hi-Y A, Corre- sponding Sec.; Athena; Jr. Exec. Comm., Bas- ketball 1; Track 1,2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men s Club 3, 4, Speech Club 4 BETSY WILSON BOB WILSON Chess Club 4; Trock 1, 4 RANDALL PACE WINSTON: VICA 3; Y- Conteen 3; Correspondence Club 4 DAVID ARNOLD WISE H.-Y 3, A, Jr. Exec. Comm., Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, A-Choir 3, 4; County Chorus 3, 4 KATHRYN LYNN WISEMAN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, A, Pres. 2-4, Canteen 2, 3, A, Y-Teen Vice-Pres., Treas. 1, 3, 4. Hall Monitor 4 DIANE WOLVERTON Pep Club 3, 4, Corre- spondence Club 3; Volunteens A, Speech 4 ROBERT WOODLEY Mononagoh High School 1; Craft Club 1; Wl - 2, 3, 4 GERALD WORKMAN Athena; Nat. Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Math Club A, Stud. Counc. Pres A, Band Vice-pres. A, Stage Band 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4, Nat. Merit Finalist, Science Club 4; Top 25 Seniors, Voice of Dem., 9th place state award; Class Favorite,- Speech Club 4 DEBORAH ANN WRIGHT Stud. Coun. 3; Guid. Ass t. 3, 4; Volunteens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, A, Bridge Club 2, 3, A, Sec. 3; Pres A, Memoirs Staff Class Editor A- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Be-Square 4,- Treas. 4, Athena; French Club, A, Memoirs Princess; Youth m Gov t 4; School Beautification Comm. 4 70 Not Pictured At the senior skating party, seniors were in a hurry to get in the swing of things. While watching the precision skating of Harry Gray, who cannot help but soy that the Class of 68 will go out with a bump? JAY BELT DEBBIE BOWSMAN RUSSELL BLANKENSHIP STEPHEN COVERT RONALD LESLIE JENKINS SANDRA NAY EDWARD W. NUTTER ROY DONALD RANDOLPH MICHAEL TROY REED CHARLES SERIAN JANET SMITH LARRY SMITH TIM LEE STUTLER VICTOR WASHINGTON RANDALL LOWELL WAUGAMAN FRANK YOUNG Stage Crew 1, 2. 3, 4, Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Hal Monitor 4 MARY KATHRYN ZANNINO Notre Dame 1; Dramatic Club 1; Pep Club 1; Wl 2, 3, 4; Cor- respondence Club 2, 3 ALPHA HOPE ZICKEFOOSE Buckhannon Up- shur 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 3; home room sec y. 1, 2, GAA 2; Buckettes 2; Wl 4 SUSAN ZICKEFOOSE 71 72 ACTIVITIES Left to right: Libbett Rogers, Diane Wallace, Orol Henderson, Stephanie Mearns, Ellen Colvin, Mary Ann Christie, Dave Bealtes, Pam Maphis, Pam Reynolds, lynn Kelch, ond Libby Lear Homecoming The highlight of the 1 967 football season was the annual Homecoming. During half-time of the Bridgeport-Wl football game, October 6, 1967, Principal James Bennett presented the 8th annual Homecoming Court. The queen, her attendants and the cheerleaders came to the Wl stands down an aisle formed by the Blue and Gold band. Heading the procession were freshman princess. Sue Maphis and her escort, Steve King. Sophomore princess Debbie Anderson and junior princess Diane Wallace, escorted by Tim Mirarchi and Oral Hen- derson, followed. Attending the queen was senior Pam Reynolds, escorted by Lynn Kelch. Queen Mary Ann Christie with her escort, Dave Beakes, crossed the field to receive her crown and a locket presented by the Football Mothers. The victory over Bridgeport set the mood for the Homecoming dance the following night at the Ma- sonic Temple. The Seven Dwarfs from Pittsburgh fur- nished the music. 74 At half time. Queen Mary Ann is escorted onto the field by Dove Beakes. Senior attendant Pam Reynolds, escorted by Lynn Kelch, crosses the field. Weekend 1967 y om e com in cj C Jour 1967 7fomecoming 1Jueen 7Rary 7!nn (' iristie reauty is nature's brag, and must be sAown 7n courts, at feasts, and big i solemnities, 7 ) iere most mag wonder at t ie aror imans iip. — JRd on (Jueen JKarg 7lnn is presented to t ie 7 )7 crowd before t ie raff-time ceremony. 76 7resAman 7!ttendant cSue fflis iSopAomore Attendant DeAAie 7!n(ferson 77 Football Sweetheart Because she gave the team the most support, the football boys chose Pam Maphis as their 1967 Football Sweetheart. Pam has been a jun- ior varsity cheerleader for three years and a varsity cheerleader her senior year. She reigned at the dance, where she was presented with a bouquet of roses by Bob Sum- mers. The dance was held at the Masonic Tem- ple with music provided by the Tracks of Time. A dinner at 6:30 preceded the dance. The main speaker was Coach Bill Hanlan of Genville State College. An estimated 60 people attend- ed. Pam Maphis 79 STANDING, left to right ore: Allen Riley, Ann Grimm, Andy Moore, Pom Reynolds, Tom Michael, Phyllis Duncan, John Tonkin, Carol White, Jimmie Rogers, Mory Margaret Conrad, Ronnie Fragale, Cindy Martin, Jim Carter, Susan Miller, Steve Covert, Nancy Kramer, Tim Brannon, Linda McKown, Larry McPherson, Connie McCue, John Snider, Pam Baber, John Coffman, Anne Fansler, David T. Williams, Ellen DePietro, Louie Tange- man, Barbara Tolley, Richie Manley, Debby Wright, Spence White, Delayne Sutton, Robert Hutton and Nancy Freese Carol White Crow Amid smiles and tears, Carol White was crowned Miss Memoirs 1968 by John Bush, yearbook business manager and was presented with a bouquet of flowers by Linda Judy, Memoirs editor-in-chief. The second annual Memoirs dance was held at the Masonic Temple on February 10. A Valen- tine theme was carried out with hearts and red and white streamers decorating the ballroom. Seventeen candidates for Miss Memoirs'' were sponsored by various clubs at Washington Irving. Miss Memoirs was chosen on a penny- a-vote basis and the funds went to the Journal- ism department. The winner was announced after a proces- sional of all the candidates and their escorts at 10:00 PM. The queen and her escort led a dance in which all the candidates joined. 80 Business manager John Bush crowns an elated Carol White after she was named Miss Memoirs ) 968. Carol looks through books at the Na honal Honor Society book store. For her own en|oyment, Carol plays the guitar at home. Carol is a singer for The Brass Mirror which often performs at the Red Born d Miss Memoirs — 1968'' Nancy Kramer Linda McKown At the Memoirs dance, Nancy Kramer was announced as first runner-up and Linda McKown, second runner-up. Wl students soul strut to the beat of The Ninth Way from Morgantown. 81 National Merit Robert Taylor and Gerald Workman were finalists in the National Merit Testing Program. Recipients of Letters of Commen- dation were Pam Baber, Mary Margaret Conrad, Howard Taylor, and Steve Denni- son. The National Merit test is taken in the junior year and finalists are informed of their position in February of the senior year. Poiji Baber. Letter of Commendation recipient, concentrates on the National Merit test. Gerald Workman and Robert Taylor ore the National Merit finalists for 1968 Pom Baber. Mary Margaret Conrod, seated, Howard Taylor, and Steve Dennison, standing, received Letters of Commendation honoring their test scores. BARBARA TOLLEY Voledictonon % ELLEN COLVIN Solutotonon class of 1968. Ellen Colvin is salutatorian, February 20. The ratings are based on the With an average of 3.878 Barbara Tolley is valedictorian of the having a 3.843 average. Miss Josephine Swiger announced the 25 Top Ranking seniors on average of all subjects for seven semesters. 25 TOP RANKING SENIORS: ROW 1: Pom Maph.s, Maureen Dolan, Cindy Martin, Barbara Tolley. Anne Pansier, Ellen Colvin, Mary Margaret Conrad, Ellen DePietro ROW 2 Mary McClain Calvert, Kathy Martin, Betty Heldreth, Ann Grimm, Sharron Callis, Pam Baber, Beverly Haller, Jeanne Shepler, Cathy Lusk, Phyllis Duncan. Susan Miller. ROW 3: Bab Baney, Robert Taylor, Mike M.rarchi, David Williams, John Coffman. Steve Dennison, Gerald Workman. 83 ROW 1: Pom Maphis, Barbara Tolley, Cindy Martin, Gerald Workmon, Robert Baney, Anne Fansler, Phyllis Duncan, Susan Miller, John Coffman, Ellen Colvin, Steve Dennison. ROW 2: Anne McWhorter, Pam Reynolds, Maureen Dolan, Mary McClain Calvert, Nancy Freese, Kathy Martin, Betty Heldreth, Ann Grimm. Linda Judy, Sharron Callis, Pom Baber, Tina Spelsberg. Ellen DePietro, Mary Margaret Conrad ROW 3: Nancy Kramer, Stephanie Mearns, Robert Taylor, Allen Keenan, Mike Mirarchi, Robert Hutton, Andy Moore. Keith Boyles, Jeanne Shepler. National Honor Society The bases for membership in National Honor So- ciety are leadership, scholarship, service, and char- acter. Its membership is composed of 1 5 percent of the senior class, 5 percent chosen at the close of the lunior year and 10 percent chosen in the senior year. The club operates a book store which supplies all books needed for special reading in English classes. The members compile a booklet containing informa- tion about Wl. The club's sponsor is Miss Josephine Swiger. 84 National Honor Society officers sneak a preview for a comic book for the book store. They are Bob Baney, president, Anne Fansler, vice-president; Phyllis Duncan, secretary; and Susan Miller, treasurer. Boys and Girls of the Month JOHN COFFMAN October JOHN BUSH Februo ry ELLEN COLVIN January ANDY MOORE November ROBERT HUTTON March BARBARA TOLLEY May GERALD WORKMAN December RANDY HARPOLD April ROBERT BANEY January DAVID BEAKES May The Woman's Club of Clarksburg each semester chooses a Girl of the Month, rotating the honor among the four city high schools. These girls are selected on the basis of their personal character and service to the school and the community. The Kiwanis Club chooses a Boy of the Month each month from October to May. The boys ore chosen on gentlemanly conduct, law observance, cleanliness, leadership, study of lesson and politeness. They attend a luncheon at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel every Tuesday of the month for which they are chosen. Boys and Girls State DEBBIE THOMAS PAM REYNOLDS PHIL SWIGER The delegates to Mountaineer Boys State and Rhododendron Girls State attended a model legislature at Jackson s Mill last June. In doing this, they learned the fundamen- tals of city, county, and state government. Representatives are chosen by various civic organizations on the basis of initiative, leadership, scholarship, and personality. 86 ROW 1 Nancy Freese, Debby Wright, Angelo Fairchild, Pam Moph.s, Anne McWhorter, Shorron Collis, Pam Baber, Mary Margaret Conrod, Ellen DePietro, Cindy Martin. ROW 2. Maureen Dolan, Susan Kinder. Mary McClain Calvert. Valerie Stealey, Delayne Sutton. Barbara Tolley. Kathy Martin. Betty Heldreth, Phyllis Duncan, Ann Grimm, Cathy Lusk, Anne Fansler. Ellen Colvin. Susan Miller, Linda Judy ROW 3 Robert Taylor. Allen Keenan. Steve Merritt. Steve Dennison, Robert Bane , Gerald Workman, John Coffman, David Williams, Mike Mirarchi, John Bush Permanent Athena Athena was organized for the recognition of those students who have maintained a ' B or better average for a semester s work. Member- ship in Permanent Athena is granted after stu- dents complete five semesters with a ‘ B or bet- ter average. Every year an Athena assembly is held at which Athena members are presented with ribbons. Permanent Athena members re- ceive a Certificate of Merit. 87 Sophomore Margaret Swiger is presented with her Athena ribbon by Mrs. Vir- ginia Williams. Athena advisor. MARCHING BAND ROW 1: Shirley Bocrick, Linda Judy, Cynthia Pinnell. Missy Morris. Patty Moffett. Mary Wilson, Annette Studley. ROW 2: Bill Alvaro, Greg Strother, Jim Goodwin, Anthony Zurzola, Colleen Smith, Steve Collins, Brenda Thompson, John McCrae, Debby Blankenship, Anthony Frotto, Jim Inge, Rose Ann Lover, Dick Cole. ROW 3: Sharon Kelch, Cathy Esposito, Jo Ann Hutson, Debby Harvey, Susan Rokisky, Pam Waugoman, Mary Morris, Gerald Workman. Gorland Walker, Ty Cobb, Bob Jordan. Joe Gnlli, Larry Walker, Debby Steoley. Alan Conley. Denise Sutton. Alan Moore. Rick See, Gary Smith, Charles McClung, Phil Wyatt. Mary Margaret Conrad, Amos Wilkinson. ROW A . tAr. Glen Goodwin, Becky King. Cathy Long, Beverlee Rice, Jamie Logue. Charles Hufford, Lelond Wentz, Jim Israel. David Beakes, Tom Reed. Stanley Davisson, Joe Stemple, Dave Hippchen, John Cow- gill. Danny Pears, Roger Coplmger, Mary Ann Christie. Deloyne Sutton, Kathy Mayfield. Nancy Kramer, M.tzi Williams. Becky Poole. Debbie Free- man. Liza Cottrill, Kevin Merchant. Washington Irving Hill The officers, Delayne Sutton, Mary Ann Christie, Jimmie Rogers, David Beakes, Gerald Workman, and Greg Strother, have led the band through a successful year. As in past years, the Washington Irving Hill- topper Band has had a very active schedule. In preparation for the current year, the band had a summer practice program and an intensive training session at Camp Caesar. Led by drum major Kevin Merchant, the band provided half-time activities at all home football games and participated in several away games. The Stage Band played for several civic orga- nizations and competed in the Stage Band Festi- val held at Notre Dame. Members of the band participated in a solo Band Festival held at Fair- mont State College. The Wl band is self-supporting with the ex- ception of $75 appropriated by the Board of Education. By selling candy and tags and spon- soring the basketball programs, the band raises $5,000. This year for the first time a talent search was conducted in March to raise addi- tional funds. 88 topper Band A one and a two and a one, two, three — 89 Wl’s twirlers performed to the accompaniment of the Pep Band ot oil home basketball games. The Pep Bond playcfd at all pep assemblies and home basketball games, adding greatly to the spirit. 90 After o week of practice in preparation for the football games, the band returned from Comp Caesar. The Honor Guard, consisting of Bob Rohrbough, Jerry Mick, Fred Bland, and Jimmie Rogers, added much to the dignity of the Wl band. The Stage Band received a rating of second alternate at the Stage Band Festival held at Notre Dame on March 2 91 MR AND MISS WASHINGTON IRVING Lino McKown and Tim Brannon BEST ALL AROUND Ronnie Frogale and Pam Maphis Class Favorites MOST STUDIOUS Ellen DePietro ond Steve Dennison . . and one to grow on! MOST DEPENDABLE Barbara Tolley and John Bush Now. John, if you had been on time, we wouldn't have gotten caught. MOST AMBITIOUS Ellen Colvin and Gerald Workman See what you can hove when you set your mind to it, Gerald? 93 MOST SINCERE Shorron Callis and Spence White I solemnly swear to tell it like it is. MOST TALENTED Carol White and John Coffman Let me entertain you ... MOST TALKATIVE Betty Heldreth and Jim Carter Don t get flustered. Old Dod! I've only been talking an hour and a half. 94 MOST COURTEOUS Mary Virginia Martino and Dave Beakes So help me, if you trip me, I’ll clobber you with my umbrella!' MOST HUMOROUS Beth Thompson and Lynn Kelch Are you sure this is the only way out of here, Lynn? 95 MOST CONGENIAL Mike Mirarchi and Pam Reynolds But, Mike, don’t you think we re being |ust a little too friendly? 96 ORGANIZATIONS ROW 1 Mrs Barbara Morns. Marsboll Angotti, Mary McClain Calvert, Deloyne Sutton, Gerald Workman, libbett Rogers, Mr Paul Heckert. ROW 2: Pam Maphis, Mary Ann Christie, Anna Williams, Susie Offutt, Tina Spelsberg, Joyce Aspy, Martha White, Solly Pulice ROW 3. Susan Miller Joe Stem pie, Dave Gay, John Coffman, Susie Hemsworth, Mike Ervin, Ty Cobb, Bob Lear. ROW 4: Libby Lear, Potty Claspell, Dick Gloss Ray Miller Dan Pears, Bob Prott, Bud Henderson, Colleen Smith. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Morris and Mr. Paul Heckert, the 1 968 Washington Irving Student Council sponsored several activities this year. In the fall it conducted a book exchange to help the students buy and sell books. It also helped organize the Homecoming parade and game activities. In order to alleviate the problem of crowded halls at noon and after school, the Student Council helped with the progress of intramural sports and directed traffic in the halls at dismis- sal. The Student Council Suggestion Box was created, allowing the students to voice their opinions. Also as a serv- ice to the school, the Council formed a club calendar, put up a Student Council Bulletin Board, and formed a Cit- izenship committee to help beautify the school and surrounding area. Student Council officers for 1967-68: Oerold Workman, president; Deolyne Sutton, vice- president, Mary McClom Calvert, secretory; Marshall Angotti, treasurer. Student Council 98 The Student Council operated the newly ocquired lunch counter the first month and were given all profits from the sales. This lunch coun ter gives clubs on opportunity to moke money and also is convenient for the students. A guy can get pneumonia running up to Ryders in the middle of winter! For the first time this year the Student Council instituted the Student Council suggestion box, in which the students put their written suggestions for schoof imporvement. Mary Ann Christie was in charge of reading the suggestions and reporting the important ones to the Council. The Student Council and Mr Bennett were responsible this yeor for obtaining ping pong tables which were set up in the gym to provide noontime recreation for the students 99 ROW 1: Pam Mo phis, Susan Miller, Debby Wright, Barbara Tolley, Linda McKown, Mary Ann Christie. ROW 2: Shorron Callis, Ann McWhorter, Pam Bober, Nancy Freese, Cindy Martin, Ellen Colvin ROW 3: Ann Grimm, Tino Spelsberg, Nancy Kramer, Pam Reynolds, Anno Lee Summers. ROW 4: Phyllis Duncan, Delayne Sutton, Anne Pansier, Stephanie Mearns, Betty Heldreth. Be Square, the oldest club at Washington Irving, is a senior girls' honorary organization composed of twenty- two girls, chosen on their merits of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Leah Martino, the 1968 Be Square Club had a very productive year. The club sold Homecoming mums, held a Halloween party for grade school children, sponsored the Bundle Days Drive for the needy of Appalachia, and ushered parents at school on visiting days. Be Square Be Square officers for 1968 were, LEFT TO RIGHT. Linda McKown, secretary; Susan Miller, vice presi- dent; Barbara Tolley, president; Debby Wright, treasurer. 100 W! boys pick up the traditional Homecoming mums, which are supplied annually by Be Square. Pin The girls pock clothing for the needy of Appala- chia. the toil on the witch, bobbing for apples, and touring the spook house were en,oyed by local grade-schoolers at the Be Square Halloween 101 ROW 1: Jock.e Rok.sky, Barbara Tolley, Debby Wright, Debbie loqumto, Debbie Merondi, Gladys Williams. ROW 2: Mrs. Ann Ammons, Christine Poindexter, Potty Kennedy, Brenda Elyard, Melanie Heater, M.ssie Haynes, Den.se Cottnll, Anna Williams. ROW 3: Barbara Gaston, Marchetia Seese, l.nda Young, Fay Robinson, Patty Moffett, Jody Miller, Penny Day. Connie S.gley. ROW 4: Debby Kirby. Chris Wyatt. Bobs Hyde, Lou Etta Righter, Vicki Marks, Sherry Clayton, Susie Wright, Jeff Carter. Bridge Club Bridge, a game for four players, was introduced into London during the 1 890's. This year s club, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Ammons, has endeavored to teach each player the essentials of the game. Bridge Club officers this year were Debby Wright, president; Andrea Rmker, vice- president, Mary Madia. Secretory,- Debby Iquinta, treasurer. Although it means staying after school, these avid bridge fans rarely miss a game. 102 Becky Bfookover comes a tastefully- 1 11 make you big and strong, prepared dinner tray. Condystripers get headaches too. 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 who meet other qualifications based on character and leadership are selected to become Candystripers. They must also complete six lessons in home nursing before beginning work. After working 50 hours or more, they receive a cap to go with their uniforms. ROW 1 Sharron Callis, Linda McKown, Anna Lee Summers, Stephanie Mearns, Pam Reynolds, Anne Pansier, Barbara Matthews ROW 2: Donna Stanley, Diane Wallace, L.bby Lear, Colleen Smith. Nancy Diamond, Sally Pulice. ROW 3: Liz Kyle. Tina Spelsberg, Patty Glaspel, Donna Corath- ers, Linda Judy, Becky Smith. 103 ROW 1: Jerry Lutz, Bob Boney, Debby Merondi, Horry Gray, Barry Robinson, Ellen DePietro, Susie Offutt. ROW 2: Mrs. Janet Martino, Jim Thorne, Patsy DePietro, Elizabeth Kyle, Sheila Kesner, Mary Ann Losko, Cynthia Bowman, Howard Taylor. ROW 3: Mike Beatty, Gerald Workman, John McCray, Melissa Spelsberg, Susie Hemsworth, Louis Tangemon, Ronnie Havern. ROW 4: Tommy Taylor, Marshall Mouller, Brod Myers. The Chess Club of Washington Irving High School meets weekly under the supervision and direction of its spon- sor, Mrs. Janet Martino. These meetings give enthusiasts the opportunity for developing the finer points of the game while in competition with other students. Officers of the Chess Club, Harry Gray, president, and Barry Robin- Randy McCue and Dave Hayes ponder a problem in chess. son, secretary-treasurer, try to outwit each other. 104 r ROW 1 Barbara Wetzel, Martha White. Carol Nutter, Ann McNeer, Melissa Spelsberg, Dallas Kinder, Sally Gatrell, Mary Romano, Beverly Cun- ningham, Brad Myers. ROW 2: Linda Berry. Jenny Tresize, Charlotte Martin, Andrea Rinker, Jane McNeer, Jennifer Yoho, Mary Jo Miller, Cynthia Pmnell, Becky Brookover, Donna Corathers, Sherry Cole, Shelly Shepler, Patty Glaspell. ROW 3: Linda Gum, Jan Conner, Cheryl Chenoweth, Cathy Burdiss, Becky Bedell, Rosalind Olivito, Mary Madia, Marchetia Seese, Kathy Wilson, Beverly Davis, Kathy Perkins, Mr. Frederick. ROW 4 Ann Tres- ize, Odessa Freeman, Pam Bokey, Demce Cottnll, Debby Iqumta, Brenda Knight, Mary Ann Lasko, Jackie Skinner, Lora Altovilla. ROW 5: Diane Barnes, Marilyn Phillips, John McCray, Jay Graham, David Gay. David Griffin, Dennis Boyles, Jim Winters, Louetta Righter, Sheila McVicker, Bren- da Marra. Correspondence Club Through correspondence with students of foreign countries, the members of the 1968 Correspondence Club have tried to help promote world fellowship and understanding among all nations. Assisting Mr. Frederick this year were club officers Mellissa Spelsberg, president; Anne McNeer, vice-president; Carol Nutter, secretary; Martha White, treasurer. ROW 1: Charlotte Ford, Jeanne Sheppler, Debbie Hufford, Marsha Rollins, Linda Davis, Kathy Burton. Terry Thorne, Julia James, Donna Humber- ston ROW 2. Mr Frederick, Ricky Cam, Tom Rollins, Mike Kennedy, Jo Andre. Kay Conrad, Nancy Diamond, Debby Freeman, Sheila Kesner, Diana Shoblack, Carla Sanders, Bob Israel. ROW 3: Robert J. Baney, Debby Merandi, Beth Thompson, Stephanie Meorns, Cathy Mayfield. Beth Cunning- ham. Jockie Rokisky, Cathy Carter, Linda McKown. ROW 4: Tyrus Roger Cobb, Nina Mulligan, Charlotte Nixon. Linda Fazzm., Jackie Rollins, Cmdy Hooper, Yvonne Holloway. Christine Poindexter, Becky Gr.bble. ROW 5: Jerry Marsh, Steve Keith, Herbert Butz, Randy Winston, Dave Hayes. Allen Keenan, Louie Tangeman, Tommy Summers, Charles Christie. 105 French Club C est Noel n est-ce pos? ROW 1: Ann Grimm, Cindy Martin, Suson Miller, Phil Swiger. Ann Fansler, Ronnie Fragale, Kathy Carter, Ann McWhorter. ROW 2: Sharron Callis, Mary Ann Christie, Pam Maph.s, Diane Wallace, Barbara Tolley. Ellen Colvin, Nancy Freese, Mary Margaret Conrad, Susie Lough, Shirley Barnck Jo Andre, Mrs. Ann Schroer. ROW 3: Debby Wright. Joe Stemple, Andy Moore, Becky Gnbble, Tina Spelsberg, Julie James, Nancy Kramer Barba- ra Matthews, Cathy Mayfield, Betty Heldreth. ROW 4: Pam Galpm, Suson Selv.g, Harry Gray, Steve Dennison, Allan Kennan. Keith Boyles, John Coffman, David M. Williams, Robert Hutton. The purpose of French Club is to give the students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the French customs, lan- guage, and ways of life. The year was high- lighted by the Christmas party and the spring picnic. The meetings were made more interesting with a skit on French histo- ry, a program on French music, and a dis- cussion of French foods. The 1967-1968 French Club officers were: Ann Fansler, president; Phil Swiger, vice- president: Suson Miller, secretary, Ronnie Fragale, treasurer; and Cindy Martin, song leader. 106 Y-Teen Canteen Based on the aim of the YWCA, the Y-Teen Can- teen, which is another branch of the YWCA, strives to give the teen-age girl and boy better standards on which to base their duty as citizens. The members addressed cards and had a tag day for the March of Dimes as a service project. They also stamp book marks and collected for the United Fund. Their social activities included a dinner for the executives of the YWCA, a Freak-Out in the spring and a spring trip. To be eligible for the Canteen one must be at least a freshman in high school. Planning this years activities for the Y-Teens were officers Jerry Marsh, president; Angela Fairchild, vice-president; Marsha Rollins, secretary; Linda Fazzmi, treasurer; and Andrew Marshall, chaplain. ROW 1 Donna Humberston, Marsha Rollins. Jerry Marsh, Ann Grimm, Connie McCue, Susan Miller, Lynn Wiseman. ROW 2: Jackie Rollins, Julie James Paula Suan Karen White, Patty Covert. Angelo Fairchild, Brenda Morro, Brenda Knight, Carol White. ROW 3: Phyllis Duncon, Jeanne She pier, Dallas Kinder, Linda Harker. Linda FaK.m, Shelly Shepler, Jo Andre, Martho Griffin. ROW 4: Sally Gatrell, Nancy Summers, Greg Joseph, Joe Smith, Andrew Marshall, Cindy Rice, Kathy Mayfield, Lynn Pethel. 107 Directing the club's activities this year were officers Ann Grimm, president, Pam Baber, vice-president, and Connie McCue, secretary- treasurer. FT A Future Teachers of America was established in 1951 at Wl to encourage high school students to become inter- ested in teaching as a profession. Along with Miss Virginia Nutter, sponsor, the club officers and members planned several activities and service projects. During National Education Week they presented each Wl teacher with a red apple and set up a display con- cerning the teaching profession. The girls also offer their services to teachers by doing any typing or secretarial work. ROW 1: Anna Lee Summers, Pam Baber, Ann Grimm, Connie McCue, Beth Thompson, Debbie Merandi, Rose Anne Lover. ROW 2: Sherri Beverly, Jackie Rokisky, Karen White, Paula Suan, Linda Davis, Debbie Conrad, Anna Wacowski, Miss Virginia Lee Nutter. ROW 3: Barbara Hurley, Carol White, Kathy Carter, Connie Sigley, Linda Dawson. Mary Ann Lasko. ROW A. Suzanne Honifan. Phyllis Duncan, Kathy Martm, Susan Selvig, Martha Glasp, Julie James, Dianne Shablack. iGS FNA Future Nurses of America is a club organized for students interested in the medical field as a career. Sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Hutson, FNA had several interesting activities this year. Major Nina West gave a talk on the Army Corps of Nursing at one meeting and Mrs. Stafford spoke to the club about nursing trends and education. Several films were shown, among which were Anesthesia, a Spe- cial Type of Nursing and The Professional Nurse. Also on the schedule was a tour of St. Mary's Hospital and a year-end banquet. Presiding over meetings this year were officers Sharron Callis, presi- dent; Terry Myers, vice-president; Phyllis Duncan, secretory; Pom Baber, treasurer. ROW t: Vickie Marks. Sharron Collis, Pam Baber, Phillis Duncon, Terry Myers, Becky Gribble. ROW 2: Chorlote Ford, Donna Stanley, Paulo Weekly, Patty Kennedy. Brenda Thompson, Odessa Freeman, Francis Lamb, Mrs. Flutson ROW 3; Carol Bartlett, Sally Gatreoll, Debby Hufford, Linda Judy, Pom Waugaman, Susie Rokisky, Debby Merandi ROW 4: Kay Smith. Mitzi Williams. Potty Brown, Elaine Kern, Debby Raddiffe, Sherry Clayton. Avo lake 109 ROW 1: Mr. Donold Knicely, Spence White, Bob Summers, Ty Cobb, John Coffmon, Andy Moore, Bob Baney, Dove Williams. ROW 2: John McCray, Bob Nunn, Steve Dennison, Joy Grahom, Dave Goy, Dave Griffin, Brad Reese, Stuart Polestront, Frank Young, Allen Hughes. ROW 3: Dove Beokes, John Bush, Louis Tongemon, David Williams, Phil Swiger, Jim Brelsford, Dove Wise, Curtis Edwards. ROW 4 Joe Olivito. Ronnie Aylestock, Tim Brannon, Charles Christie, Danny Stolnoker, Dave Curtis, Ronnie Frogale, Bud Henderson. The Washington Irving Hi-Y is a fellowship affiliated with the Young Men 's Christian Association of West Virgin- ia. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y is sponsored by Mr. Donald Knicely, guidance counselor, and advised by Mr. William Moore, a former teacher and coach. In accordance with its purpose, this year the Hi-Y adopted an orphan through the Christian Children's Fund, contributed to the Salvation Army Christmas Cheer Fund, and formally initiated the Shinnston officers into Hi-Y membership. Continuing to serve its school, the club sponsored two buses to the Buckhannon basketball game and awarded a worthy senior member with the annual Hi-Y scholarship. After having a candy sale in the spring, the Hi-Y closed its main events of the year with a dance to raise money for World Service. Through the revision of the constitution and by-laws of the club, this year the Hi-Y became a better functioning organization with more response from its members. Hi-Y John Coffman, president; Ty Cobb, vice-president; Bob Summers, secre- tary; Andy Moore, secretory; Spence White, sergeant-at-arms; and Bob Baney, chaplain; were instrumental in making this one of Hi Y s most suc- cessful years. no This year s Hi-Y representatives to the Youth in Government Model Legislature held in Charleston eoch fall were Ty Cobb, David M. Williams, Dan Stalnaker, Andy Moore, John Bush ond Lynn Kelch. Ty Cobb and David M. Williams were elected Governor and Clerk of the House of Representatives, respectively. Students representing Hi-Y ond Tri-Hi-Y dubs from all over West Virginia attend this function annually. The W! Hi-Y boys became fathers when they adopted Dennis Garcia, a 4-year old boy from a poverty-stricken Arizona family. Dennis will be supported by the club and he will correspond with them regularly. John Coffman gives the heod of the local Salvation Army the Hi-Y s donation to the Solvation Army Christmas Cheer Fund. Ill ROW 1: Debby Wright, Shorron Callis, Ellen Colvin, Cindy Martin, Anne Fansler, Mary Ann Christie. ROW 2: Mrs. Anne Schroer, Pam Maphis, Ann McWhorter, Nancy Freese, Tina Spelsberg, Carol Bonshire, Pam Reynolds, Nancy Diamond, Anna Lee Summers, Mrs. Margoret Bauld. ROW 3: Barbara Tolley, Ann Grimm, Phyllis Duncan, Pam Baber, Nancy Kramer, Tanna McKinney, Libby Lear, Sally Pulice. ROW 4: Patty Logue, Nancy Walsh, Donna Stanley, Collen Smith, Cathy Mayfield, Connie McCue, Lmdo Judy, Sandra Hood, Susan Miller. Tri-Hi-Y The aim of the Washington Irving Tri-Hi-Y — to encourage the ideal of Christian living in the home, school and community — was successfully carried out this year with the aid of its sponsors, Mrs. Margaret Bauld, and Mrs. Anne Schroer. As a service club, the Tri-Hi-Y contributed to YMCA World Services and Operation Bootstrap. To raise money for these, they sold pepperoni rolls each week 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 character, knowledge of the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y, and personality. 112 1967-68 Officers: Ellen Colvin, president; Cindy Martin, vice- president; Mary Ann Christie, secretary,- Sharron Callis, treo surer, and Anne Fansler, chaplain. Tri-Hi-Y girls gathering outside the Presbyterian church before the service The dub attended as a group various Clarksburg churches throughout the year. The pepperoni roll salesgirls make ready for the crowds when the noontime bell rings. The girls held one meeting at Ellen Calvin s house, where they were entertained by Maria Martin, a representative of the Peace Corps. She showed interesting slides of her Peace Corps life in Africa and entertomed the girls with an accompanying talk. ROW 1: Libbett Rogers, Pom Mophis, Stephanie Mearns, Ellen Colvin, Libby Leor, Sally Pulice. Jane Davidson, Sheila McVicker, Mary Fox, Donna Hutton, Cindy Cantrell, Sandy Hood. ROW 2: Ann McNeer, Kay Smith, Karen Wilson, Carol Bartlett, Marilyn Malmzac, Melanie Heater, Margaret Ann Aiello. Jane Phillips, Sherry Clayton, Mary Ann losko, Cynthia Bowman, Ellen DePietro. ROW 3: Suzanne Miller, Jo Andre, Bernardme Biofore, Connie Sigley, Karen White, Patty Kennedy, Debby Kirby, Sally Christo pher, Frances Lamb, Nancy Walsh, Kathy Perkins, Paula Suan, Ann Sloan, Shelly Hyde. ROW 4 Susan Rokisky, Mary Beth McGivern, Penny Day, Bobs Hyde, Donna Clark. Linda Dawson, Cheryl Wycoff, Debbie Conrad! Janet Smith, Martha Griffin, Carol Pyle, Robin Wagner, Diane WoJverton, Chrjstina Pratt. ROW 5: Mary Hennessy, Jean Duncan, Clara Altavilla, Jody Miller, Eann Hodges, Jennifer Yoho, Debbie Logue, Pam Kerns, Shirley Barrick, Claudia Pinella, Debbie Freeman, Linda Bond, Linda Fazzini. ROW 6: Sue Maphis, Linda Lopez, Stephanie Miller, Lezl. Ruehle, Sue Ellen Stalnoker, Andrea Rmker, Silvia Giese, Susie Offutt, Patsy DePietro, Kathy Davis, Carla Sanders, Beverlee Cunningham, Missy Spelsberg, Mory Romano, Jackie Fain, Mrs. Martino. Pep Club I 14 Sally Pulice, president, Jane Davidson, vice-president, Shelia McVicker, secretory; and Mary Fox, treasurer, display the flash cards which were used for the first time this year. Pep club members sold W1 pillows at noon in the hall Members of the pep club ore putting up signs to build up enthu- siasm for the Bridgeport gome. The pep club is shown giving vocal support to the team during the Wl-Victory game 115 ROW 1: Joe Stemple, Ellen DePietro, Cindy Martin, Louie Tangemon, Mary Ann Christie, Mary Morgorel Conrod, Ellen Colvin. ROW 2. Mrs. Bow- ers, libbett Rogers, Kathy Carter, Libby Lear, Bob Reynolds, Sally Pulice, Sandra Hood ROW 3: Ty Cobb, Bud Henderson, Danny Stalnaker, David M. Williams, Rick Squires, John Bush Radio Club The Radio Club is responsible for the Club Wl program each Sunday afternoon. News of the school is pre- sented, and frequently guests are interviewed. Mr. James Bennett, principal, Mr. Haymand Plaugher, assistant principal, and Coach AI Castellana were among the teachers interviewed for the shows this vear. Members of the Radio Club are chosen after auditions which are held at the opening of each school year. Bud Henderson announces the details of the upcoming Miss Mem- oirs donee. Radio Club officers this year were Louis Tangemon, president; Mory Ann Christie, vice-president; and Cindy Martin, secretory-treosurer. 116 Science and Math Clubs Science Club officers for 1967-1968 were Ty Cobb, president, Pom MopHis, vice-president, Susan Miller, secretary, Bob Boney, treasur- er The emphasis on science and math in today's world makes the activities of these clubs doubly im- portant. The purpose of the Washington Irving Science Club is to promote interest in the subjects, encourage high scholastic standards, and provide the opportunity for students to witness the practical application of science and math in the modern world. Math Club officers for 1967-1968 were Bob Baney, president; Bob Summers, vice-president; and Lorry Warner, secretary-treasurer. ROW 1 Mr l.mpert. Bob Toylor. Susan Miller, Ty Cobb, Pom Moph.s, Bob Baney, Becky Gr.bble. Linda Judy ROW 2: R.ck Com Phyllis Duncan. Ann Grimm, Pam Baber. Sharron Callis. Barbara Tolley, Cindy Martin. Ellen Colvin. Carol Bonsh.re Anne Fonsler. Mary Margaret Conrad. ROW 3: Sieve Randolph Andy Moore. Liz Kyle. Johe James, Jackie Rok.sky, Kathy Carter, Bob Summers, John Bush, Randy Harpold, Larry Warner, ROW 4: Steve Dennison, Dove Curbs. Edd,e Alban. Kieth Zill.fro, Dov.d Williams, K.eth Boyles, Ph,l Sw.ger, John Coffman. Robert Hutton, Marshall Mauller, Gerald Workman. 117 ROW 1 Mary Beth McGivern, Stephanie Miller, Debby Rollins, Kathy Corter, Tina Spelsberg, Sue Maphis, Jane McNeer, Andrea Rinlcer, Jennifer Yoho, Patty Moffett, Linda Heckert, Sue Ellen Stalnaker, Leslie Ruehle ROW 2: Linda Judy, Joyce Aspy, Becky Gribble, Carol White, Mary Margaret Conrad, Chip Gilbert, Ellen DePietro, Betty Heldreth, Clara Altovilla, Becky Palmer, Miss Dorothy Underwood. ROW 3: Hope Zickefoose, Susan Strother, Ann Pansier. Sharron Callis, Cynthia Pinnell, Pam Baber, Harrywood Gray, Barbara Hurley, Pom Galpm, Carol Bonshire, Anne McWhort- er, Gndy Martin, Debby Harvey, Ellen Colvin, Debby Hufford, Cindy Hooper, Agnes Singleton, Patsy DePietro, Betty Hovermale. ROW 4: Phyllis Duncan, Ann Grimm, Susan Miller, Delayne Sutton, Robin Thompson, Rose Anne Lover, Diane Wolverton, Christie Pratt, Noncy Kramer, Barbara Tolley. ROW 5: Amy Curry, Connie McCue, Debby Merandi, Beth Thompson, Jimmy Rogers, Robin Wagner, Jackie Rokisky, Greg Strother, Anna Lee Summers. ROW 6: Gerald Workman, Jerry Marsh, Danny Stalnaker, John Bush, David T. Williams, Keith Boyles, Louis Tangeman, Billy Barnett. Speech Club Heading the Speech Club for 1968 were officers Ellen DePietro, president; Mary Margaret Conrad, secretary, Betty Heldreth, historian, and Chip Gilbert, treasurer. Not pictured: Carol White, vice-president. 118 Dave Williams and Louie Tangeman trying out for parts in the sen ior play. Miss Dorothy Pearce gives a lecture to the Speech Club on how to communicate with the blind and deaf-blind. Mary Margaret Conrod and Jim Carter at the first rehearsal of the senior play You Can't Take It With You. Gerald Workman records his Voice of Democracy speech which won ninth in the state. 119 ROW 1: Pom Bokey, Carol White. Sharon Kelch, Debby Wright, Linda Judy, Nancy Walsh, Rosalyn Oliveto, Susie Wright. ROW 2: Kathy Carter, Barbara Hurley. Beth Thompson, Karen White, Paula Suon, Charlotte Martin, Linda Allen. Lois Smith. ROW 3: Pam Baber, Phyllis Duncan, Nancy Freese, Anne McWhorter, Becky Smith, Nancy Diamond, Denise Sutton, Carol Bonshire. Pam Reynolds. ROW 4: Martha White, Anne McNeer, Col- leen Smith, Mitzi Williams, Connie McCue. Ann Grimm, Diana Wolverton, Margaret Swiger, Carolyn Wood Volunteens The Volunteens are a 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-Ray room and in the laboratory of the hospital. The group is open for membership to all students from 1 5 to 18 who maintain a C average in high school. The Wl chapter is sponsored by Mrs. Henry Thrasher. The officers this year were Debby Wright, presi- dent; Linda Judy, vice-president, Nancy Walsh, secretary; and Sharon Kelch, treasurer. 121 Denise Sutton, surrounded by a variety of articles at the gift shop, writes up a sale. TOP ROW: Lindo Bond, Vicki Morks, Borboro Wetzel, Andrea Rmker, Jane McNeer, Jennifer Yoho, Mary McGivern, Martha Griffin. ROW 2: Nancy Summers, Jeanne Shepler, Debbie Hufford. Diana Barnes, Marsha Rollins, Linda Horker, Jackie Rollins, Mary Elizabeth Wilson. ROW 3: Donna Humbertson, Julie James, Paula Suan, Karen White, Marilyn Malmdzak, Potty Kennedy, Mrs. Charlene Jamerson. 1st ROW: Mary Romans, Carol White, Lynn Wisemon, Susan Miller, Ann Grimm, Connie McCue, Mary Hardman, Robin Thompson. Washington Irving Y-Teens, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Charlene Jamerson, is a club affiliated with the Young Women 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 which we are committed by the Chris- tian faith. The Y-Teen symbol of the triangle represents growth and friendship with people of all races, religions, and na- tionalities - growth 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.” Y-Teens Leading the club for 1968 were officers Lynn Wiseman, president; Susan Miller, vice-president; Ann Grimm, secretary; and Carol White, song leader. 122 Ann Gnmm addresses envelopes to be sent as part of the United Fund Drive Susan Miller and Jackie Rollins are showing a few of the dolls the Y- Teens dressed for the Solvation Army at Christmas. This was one of their many service projects for the year. i Karen White is selling candy which the club sold in order to send delegates to the Y-Teen State Conference. Y-Teens delegates to the State Conference were left to right, FRONT — Lynn Wiseman, Connie McCue, BACK — Karen White, and Carol White. 123 Hilltop After being chosen Editor-in-chief of the Hilltop, Pom Mophis selected the newspaper staff members to work under her direction. In order to receive expe- rience and training in newspaper work, several staff members attended the West Virginia University Jour- nalism Workshop held last summer in Morgantown, West Virginia. Established in 1923, the Hilltop has been traditionally the voice of the student body. This year's staff published a Hilltop each month, keeping the faculty and student body informed of the activi- ties at Wl. 124 Circulation editor, Horry Gray, hangs o sign onnounong the up- coming issue of the Hilltop. Editor-in-chief, Pam Maphis, News editor Susan Miller, and Feature editor Ann Grimm, had many late night work sessions at the Maphis home. Staff Sharron Collis, Advertising editor for the Hilltop, sorts back issues on the paper to keep her files neat. Keith Boyles, Exchange editor, mokes ready copies of the Hilltop for mailing to other schools. Sports editor, Mike Beatty, interviews Coach Castellana during a workout session sixth period. 125 3 Attending the WVU Journalism Institute for o week last summer were: FIRST ROW: Linda Judy, Susan Miller, Pam Maphis; SEC- OND ROW: Mike Beatty, Ann Grimm, Ann McWhorter, Cindy Martin, and John Bush. 1968 Mem Left to right: Ann McWhorter, foculty editor; Cindy Martin, Activities editor,- Tina Spelsberg, Organizations editor; Debby Wright, Classes editor, and Betty Heldreth, Advertising manager. Linda Judy, 1968 Memoirs editor, moils a section of the year- book to the publisher. Sports editors Robert Hutton, John Tonkin, and Andy Moore made their base of operations out in the hall. 126 Randy Harpold, photographer for the yearbook and paper, is shown in front of the camero while olso in front of it. The sublets of his picture are Sports editors Robert Hutton, John Tonkin, Andy Moore, ond typist Susan Selvig. Business manager John Bush counts the proceeds from the ' Miss Memoirs' candidates voting boxes. oirs Staff Work on the 1968 Memoirs began last sum- mer when several members of the yearbook staff attended various journalism institutes and training workshops. With the beginning of school in the fall began the actual planning of this year's Memoirs. The staff spent many hours outside of class contacting advertisers, posing pictures and writing copy for the various sec- tions. They also had the difficult task of choos- ing an appropriate, attractive cover for the Memoirs. Working on the yearbook was a unique experience for the entire staff. It was hectic when deadlines had to be met, but then there were the good times, the parties, and the practical jokes. 127 The journalism doss mixes socially with the art class at their gala Halloween party. SEATED: Keith Freeman; STANDING: Ronnie Harper, Gary Cole, Richard Cole, Richard Bland, Mike Bissett, Bob Corathers, Roger Lynch, Asa Gaw throp VICA The VICA is a national organization of youth — boys and girls enrolled in secondary vocational industrial edu- cation. Students in grades 11 and 12 enrolled in trade, industrial, or technical education are eligible for member- ship. 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. Curtis Palmer works on on auto engine. David Shatter is shown working in the machine shop at RW. 128 ROW 1 Rondy Horpold, Lois Smith, Garland Walker, Sharron Callis, Joe Stemple. Ellen DePietro, Carol White, Marchetia Seese, Tom Thompson, Pam Maphis, David McDaniels, Theresa Vespomt, Jam.e Logue, Patty Moffett. ROW 2. Dick Glass, Brad Hustead, John Bush, Cindy Martin, Dave Wise, Becky Rozzell, Reed Waters, Brenda Thompson, Pam Golpin, Joy Graham, Nancy Freese, Dav.d Hippchen, Patsy DePietro, Keith Boyles, Phyl- lis McElfresh, Phil Wyatt. ROW 3: Barbara Hurley, Ann McWhorter, Steve King. Ralphtleane Weir, Joe Smith, Kathy Mayfield, Beth Allen, Doug Wamsley, Sheila McVicker, Jim Goodwin, Jone Davisson. Andrew Marshall, Linda McKown A Choir Formed in 1932, the A Capella Choir presents music for the enjoyment and benefit of the school and community. During the year the group, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Conley, performed sev- eral times. Membership in A-Choir is achieved through audi- tions. The choir members meet for one hour daily and receive one minor credit. Talent, knowledge of music, and desire to learn all varieties of music typify the students in this group. Mrs. Conley puts members of A Choir through their poces. Students repre- senting Wl at the All-State Chorus in Huntington in March were John Bush, Keith Boyles, Rondy Horpold, Carol White, and Lois Smith. A Choir officers: John Bush, president; Sharron Collis, vice-president; Lynn Kelch, secretary-treasurer. 129 ROW i: Spence White. Greg Joseph, Jim Rogers, Gene Mitchell. Tom Brewer, Donold Snopps. ROW 7 Anno Lee Summers, Sandy Hood Dan Stal- naker. Debbie Merandi. Stephanie Mearns. Carol Bonsh.re, Herb Butz. Randy McCoy. ROW 3: Janet Sw.ger, Cora May Thompson Ellen Cochran Pam Baber. Ph.l Sw.ger, Brad Reese. J.m Brelsford. Stuart Palestrant. Allen Hughes ROW 4: Paula Bramer. Barbara Tolley. Delayne Sutton. Connie McCue Linda McKown, Linda Losh, Debbie Thomas. Becky Bedell. ROW 5: Barbara Wetzel. Betty Heldreth, Bill Oliver.o. Choo-Choo Christie, Melissa Spelsberg. Tma Spelsber, Anne Pansier, Tom Summers, Mark Williams. ROW 6: Jerry Marsh, Ronnie Aylestock, Bill Martin. James Carter Frank Young, Bob Wacowski, Ron Fragale, John Marra. Student Assistants Left to Right: Office Assistants: Amy Curry. Kathy Carter, Maureen Dolan, Carol Pyle, Paula Bramer. Mr. James Bennett has chosen for the first time in Wl history a group of stu- dents to serve as Hall Monitors. These students are stationed throughout the halls of Wl every period. Their duties include checking to see that students leaving their classes have hall passes, and people visiting the school have visi- tors passes from the office. They also direct visitors to various rooms and run errands. Miss Custer selects several girls each year to assist with the work carried on in the office. These assistants help to keep Wl running smoothly by sending out the morning bulletins, sorting and delivering the mail, and running vari- ous errands. Included in their duties are typing and operating the office ma- chines. 130 Loboratory Assistants Ellen Colvin and Robert Hutton. The stage crew members, under the supervision of Mr. Maynard Duckworth, operate the projector and stage curtains and any work needed to ready for assemblies. Each year Mrs. Elizabeth Mack and Mrs. Jean Young choose efficient and capable students to help keep the library in order. Mr. Louis Trough, chemistry teacher, selects laboratory assistants to aid during lab periods. They are chosen on their working abilities and knowledge of chemistry. Stage Crew: Spence White, Frank Young. Danny Stalnoker, Andy Moore, Charles Christie. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sally Christopher. Karen White, Paulo Suon, Patty Kennedy, Potty Moffett, Cynthia Pmnel. Carolyn Dolan, Kay Smith, Diana Barnes. Ann Grimm, Mary Anne Morns. Carol Moebus, Anno Wacowski, Sherri Beverly, Kay Conrad, Cynthia Bowman, Cheryl Tibbs, Sheila Trader, Terry Myers, Betty Hovermole, Kathy Litter. Marian Conrad, Cheryl Chenoweth, Marva Daniel, Martha Gloss, Carolyn Wood, Brenda Robinson, Debbie Sayre, Joyce Aspy. 131 Miss Josephine Swiger is surrounded by her guidance assistants Jeanne Shepler, Linda Berry, Debby Wright, Ellen Colvin, and Stephanie Mearns. The guidance assistants who do a great service to the school and the guidance counsellors, Miss Josephine Swig- er and Mr. Donald Kmcely, perform their duties during their study halls. They do secretarial work, such as typing and filing, and help to administer the scholarship and aptitude tests given throughout the year at Wl. They receive one half credit. Home Economics teachers. Miss Lorana Rilev and Miss Una Jarvis, have chosen home economics assistants to help lighten their tasks. They type, run errands, do various secretarial duties. 132 Not another peanut butter and |elly. 133 The home economics department entertained the faculty and the mothers of the home ec students at a lovely Christmas tea Art students create Christmas decorations. Joe Alert 134 Pom Reynolds rides ogam! Miss Memoirs sheds tears of |oy. One. two, three, kick! Now remember what we told you, don t sign anything until you ve seen your lawyer. Hail, hail, the gang's all here! 136 SPORTS ROW 1: Alban, D. Marsh, Mirarchi, McDougal, J. Marsh, Hutton, Covert, D. T. Williams, D. M. Williams, Moore, Summers. Brelsford, Corter, Ayle- stock, Hughes, Gower, Coffman, Brannon. Jenkins, Merryman, Swartz. ROW 2: Coach Camp, Lear, D Annunzio, Freeman, Gay, Ross, Olivito, Ed wards, M. Williams, Brady, Linger. Corson, Cole, Palmer, Paugh, M Angotti, Reynolds. Stanley, Richards, Cooch Marra, Coach Castellana. ROW 3: Pandora, Wallace, Lyons, Allen, Romano, Alvarez, T. Cobb. Lannon, Mike Angotti, Brown, King, D. Merryman, Kellar, Hmzsman, Randolph, Cobb. Hard Hitting Hilltopper Roger Brody kicks off to start another game. 138 Earn Respect of Opponents We have got but one life here ... It pays, no matter what comes after it, to try and do things to accomplish things, in this life, and not merely to have a soft and pleasant time. Theodore Roosevelt The 1967 Hilltoppers played every second of every minute of every period of every game to the best of their ability. They were hard working, untir- ing, determined youngsters doing their very best for our school. They showed improvement with each game and were never discouraged. They were defeated eight times, but they never quit. They were respected in our community, leaders in our school, loved by their classmates, and made lasting impressions on all Hill- topper fans.'' Coach Castellana Schedule ’67” Wl 0 Roosevelt Wilson 25 Wl 0 Fairmont East 33 Wl 13 Grafton 17 Wl 19 Shinnston 13 Wl 0 Lewis County 7 Wl 14 Bridgeport 13 Wl 19 Buchanon 32 Wl 7 Fairmont West 27 Wl 13 Notre Dame 26 Wl 0 Victory 7 139 JOHN COFFMAN Senior Quarterbock JERRY MARSH Senior End DAVID T. WILLIAMS Senior Tackle TIM BRANNON Senior End RONNIE AYLESTOCK Senior Tackle Wl versus ROOSEVELT-WILSON September 1, 1967 Held scoreless throughout the game, Wl went down to defeat 25-0 to crosstown rival RW. The Prexies scored touchdowns in each of the four quar- ters. RW s strong defense held Wl to six first downs in the first outing of the year. Joe Olivito and senior co-captains Bob Summers and Andy Moore played good defensive ball. Wl versus FAIRMONT EAST September 7, 1967 Wl lost their second game of the season to strong Big Ten Champs Fairmont East by the score of 33-0. The Bees scored their first touchdown on a punt re- turn. They went on to tally two more touchdowns in the first half and two in the second half. Senior tackle Dave T. Williams was hurt during this game and was to see little action in the following weeks. Making changes for the next week's game with Grafton, Coach AI Castellana moved Andy Moore and Bob Summers to tackles, Bob Hutton to end, Joe Linger to center and sophomore Mike Angotti to guard. Mark Stubby Williams was moved to de- fensive tackle. BOB SUMMERS - Senior Tackle Co Captain Honorable Mention All-County Honorable Mention All Big-Ten Honorable Mention All State 'Oliveto — Take five laps!' Wl versus GRAFTON September 15, 1967 The Hilltopper Eleven, trying hard to get into the win column, went down to their third defeat of the season to the Grafton Bearcats. Joe Oliveto scored early in the first quarter in an off-tackle play. The next score came by way of a 33-yard pass to Mike Mirarchi. Grafton drew next blood on a pass to Star- ford, making the score 1 3-6 at the end of the first half. By the end of the third quarter, the score stood 13-12. With less than two minutes remaining, Graf- ton scored on a 25-yard field goal. The scoring ended several plays later with a safety by Wl. Final score — Wl 13-Grafton 1 7. ANDY MOORE — Senior Tockle Co-Captain All County All Big Ten Honorable Mention All State Offensive line blocks for Hughes punts. 141 ALLEN HUGHES MIKE MIRACHI RONNIE JENKINS Senior Guard Senior Halfback Senior Guard Wl versus SHINNSTON Sept. 22, 1 967 The Hilltoppers won their first game of the year in a 19-13 decision at Shinnston before a highly partisan Home- coming crowd. Shinnston drew first blood in the second quarter on a 36-yard pass to Ed Laughlin. Wl tied the game in the third quarter on a 44-yard off-tackle run. The stalwart Hilltopper front five opened a hole in the Shinnston line, allowing Dave Williams to score on a 54-yard run early in the fourth quarter. Wl again scored on a 7-yard run by Joe Olivito. Brannon kicked the PAT and four minutes later Shinnston scored their last TD. Moore, Oliveto, Cowers, Brelsford, and Covert were outstanding on defense while Hutton and Summers shone on offense. Wl versus BUCKHANNON Oct. 14, 1967 Buckhannon scored first blood in the first quarter on a long pass. Andy Moore rushed in and blocked the extra point. Another scoring pass put BU ahead 13-0, but again Andy Moore blocked the PAT. Washington Irving start- ed a spurt in the 2nd quarter as David Gay hit Robert Hutton with a 51 -yard pass-play for the score. Brannon s kick hit the upright and was no good. One minute later David M. Williams picked up a fumble on the 35-yard line and rambled in for the touchdown. Brannon's kick was good and Wl led, 13-12. On the ensuing kickoff Stump ran 80 yards to put BU on top. Wl fought back in the third period as Gay slipped in from the 1-yard line. The PAT missed and the score was tied, 19-19. Starkey hit Young for two more touchdown passes to end the scoring. Buckhannon 32 — Washington Irving 19. 142 Gay hands off to Carson on off tackle slant. Wl versus WESTON September 29, 1967 In a strong defensive battle Wl went down to a heartbreaking de- feat at the hands of the Lewis County Minutemen. Weston's only score came early in the second quarter on a 70-yard run around right end. This proved to be the only score of the ball game. The Hilltoppers staged o late rally with 59 seconds left, but were held by the tough Lewis County defensive line. The game ended two plays later on the Lewis County 3-yard line. This was Wl's best defensive game up to this point. The Hilltoppers lost Junior Gower early in the game due to a knee injury. This was senior quarterback John Coffman's last game of his high school career due to serious illness. The final score was Lewis County 7 — Wl 0. Senior squad members make their final appearance at a football pep meeting. Wl versus BRIDGEPORT October 6, 1967 In the sixth game of the season, the rival Bridgeport Indians went down to a humiliat- ing defeat at the hands of the rugged Hill- toppers. The Indians warpaint was smeared by the hard-hitting Wl defense. Bridgeport jumped out to an early 13-0 lead. The Hill- toppers fought back and scored a touch- down in the second quarter. The PAT was kicked by Brannon after Hutton's 7-yard scoring pass from Gay. Bob Summers recov- ered a fumble on the Wl 15-yard line, set- ting Wl second touchdown which Gay car- ried in from the one. Brannon again added the conversion, making the final score, Wl 14 — Bridgeport 13. Oliveto, Gay and Car- son were the workhorses on offense, while co-captain Andy Moore played another outstanding defensive game. JUNIOR GOWER Senior Monster STEVE COVERT Senior Defensive End 143 ROBERT HUTTON Senior End DAVE M. WILLIAMS Senior Halfback JIM BRELSFORD Senior Fullback Wl versus FAIRMONT WEST October 20, 1967 With 52 seconds remaining in the first quarter. West Fairmont scored on a 56-yard pass. Midway in the second quarter, Dave Williams intercepted a pass on the Fairmont 26-yard line. Two plays later, Robert Hutton scored on a 22-yard pass from little David Gay. Brannon kicked the extra point to even the score at 7-7. Later in the second quarter, the Polar Bears again scored on a quarterback sneak and held a 14-7 lead at half-time. After a scoreless third frame, the Polar Bears scored on a 37-yard pass. Fairmont's final score came late in the fourth quarter, making a final score of 27-7. Wl versus NOTRE DAME October 27, 1967 Wl was defeated by a highly underrated Notre Dame team on Friday night, October 27. The Irish scored on a pass from Conn to Benzelli early in the first quarter. The Hilltoppers marched 59 yards in 14 plays with Oliveto scoring from the 1 3. The Irish then drove to the Wl 14, but the Hilltopper defense held. Notre Dame scored next on a 1-yard run. Early in the third period, a blocked punt resulted in Notre Dame's third score of the game. The Irish's final tally came in the fourth quarter when Claude Marra scored on a short run. Gail Carson ran for the final touchdown of the game for the Hilltoppers. Out- standing on defense were Andy Moore, Joe Oliveto, and Junior Gower. The final score was 26-13. 144 Hughes booms one out against Victory Who s got Coach Marra s lemonade? Wl versus VICTORY Nov. 4, 1967 in the last game of the season, the Wl Hilltoppers fought every minute of the game only to lose to a strong Victory High School football team. Victory scored on their first drive to make the score 7-0. Both teams were held scoreless for the rest of the game. With four minutes left in the game, Wl started a drive from their own 5-yard line and advanced the ball some 90 yards. With less than a minute remain- ing in the game, Wl was on the Victory 2-yard line. The fighting Hilltoppers were unable to score against the strong Eagle defensive unit led by All Big-Ten Rick Messenger. Seniors playing their last game in- cluded Mike Mirachi, Ron Jenkins, Steve Covert, Dave T. Williams, Jerry Marsh, Allep Hughes, Junior Gowers, John Coffman, Ed McDougal, Dave M. Williams, James Brelsford, Ron Aylestock, James Carter, Tim Brannon, Robert Hutton, and co- captains Bob Summers and Andy Moore. It's the only way to get the dirt off. Carson carries for a gam Wl s Defensive 11 stops opponents for no gam Sock it to 'em, Wl! Cheerleoders go on the wagon. Washington Irving s five varsity cheerleaders, Ellen Colvin, Pam Maphis, Stephanie Mearns, Libby Lear, and Libbet Rogers, did much to make a successful football and basketball season this year. The cheerleaders spent much of their summer in preparation for the football season. The five attended a week- long cheerleader camp at the Ohio Wesleyan College campus. They spent long hours after school for the basket- ball season. Aside from their hours of practice, the cheerleaders made signs and distributed them throughout the school. 146 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Cindy Cantrell, Sandy Hood, Donna Hutton. 147 GIRLS' SPORTS TEAM Members of the Girls' Sports Team participat- ed in three county-wide athletic events this year: volleyball, basketball, and track. Other schools participating in these events were.- Bridgeport, Victory, Shinnston, Roosevelt-Wilson, South Harrison, Salem, and Notre Dame. Fund raising activities included the sale of Hilltopper sweatshirts, hot dogs at noon hour, and sponsoring the annual class tournament. Led by co-captains Nancy Kramer and Nancy Freese, the girls attended a Sports Clinic at Salem College, a Play Day at West Virginia University, and the Sports Carnival at Parkers- burg. Nancy Kramer represented the team in the Miss Memoirs contest and was selected first runner-up. Nancy Freese, Nancy Kramer, Tanna McKin- ney, Anne Fansler, Pam Maphis, and Pam Reyn- olds were presented Wl letters for participating in the various activities of the Sports Team. GIRLS SPORTS TEAM ROW 1: Patty Logue, Anna Williams, Mary Hardman, Anne Sloan. ROW 2: Liz Kyle, Anne Fansler, Tanna McKinney, Gladys Wil- liams, Donna Hutton, Lee Jarvis. ROW 3: Pam Maphis, Pam Reynolds, Debbie Freeman, Cloudia Pmella. ROW 4 Nan y Freese. ROW 5: Nancy Kramer. tanna McKinney PAM MAPHIS PAM REYNOLDS 148 ANNE FANSLER NANCY FREESE Co-Captain NANCY KRAMER Co-captain GYM ASSISTANTS: ROW 1: Nancy Freese, Tanna McKinney, Nancy Kramer, Anne Fansler. ROW 2: Anne Sloan. Shelly Hyde, Liz Kyle, Patty Logue, Sally Pulice, Claudia Pmnello. 149 VARSITY TEAM ROW 1 Mike Ervin, Steve Randolph, Ron Frogale, Dave Curtis, Spence White, Kevin Merchant. ROW 2: Cooch Camp, Gene Mitchell, John McCray, Richard Manley, Bud Henderson, Billy Manley, Jay Graham, Marshall Angotti, Coach Marra. Our most avid fans. Wl 68 Schedule Notre Dame 77 Wl 84 Shinnston 71 Wl 61 RW 66 Wl 64 Lewis County 54 Wl 64 Fairmont West 43 Wl 77 Grafton 65 Wl 60 Fairmont East 63 Wl 76 Buckhannon 66 Wl 61 Bridgeport 59 Wl 67 Notre Dame 75 Wl 64 Victory 52 Wl 61 Fairmont West 59 Wl 51 Shinnston 43 Wl 69 Lewis County 59 Wl 57 Fairmont East 63 Wl 56 Grafton 73 Wl 83 Buckhannon 66 Wl 81 RW 52 Wl 51 Victory 49 Wl 76 Bridgeport 59 Wl Regional 1, Section IV Tournament 72 Bridgeport 54 Wl 54 Grafton 63 Wl vs. NOTRE DAME Dec. 8, 1967 Wl opened their basketball season against Notre Dame at the Notre Dame gymnasium. The city rivalry was close throughout, with the game being tied four times in the first half, and the lead changing hands seven different times. Trailing by nine points as the third quarter ended, the Hilltop- pers kept fighting back gamely but could cut the Irish margin to only eight points, 59-51. Wl lost, 77-68. Hitting in the dou- ble figures were Kevin Merchant with 16, Dave Curtis with 14, Bud Henderson with 13, and Spence White with 12. Wl vs. SHINNSTON Dec. 15, 1967 The Hilltoppers got their first win of the season against the Shinnston Spartans. Wl shot out to their biggest lead of the first half when Kevin Merchant sank a field goal to forge ahead 50-27. The Spartans were able to cut the gap to only a 17-point deficit in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Shinnston was able to pull within 13 points as Wl won 84-71. RON FRAGALE Co-captain Curtis jumps; shoots — two points. SPENCE WHITE Co-captain 153 DAVE CURTIS RICHARD MANLEY STEVE RANDOLPH Curtis easily out |umps o Shmnstan player. Wl vs. ROOSEVELT-WILSON Dec. 19, 1967 The Roosevelt-Wilson Prexies handed Wl their second defeat of the season at the Nathan Goff Armory. Several times RW got a lead, but the Hilltoppers were always able to cut it down. With 5:45 remaining in the game, Wl trailed by only two, 55-53, but lost 66-61. Ron Fragale paced the team with 23 points, followed by Merchant and Curtis, with 12 and 16, respectively. Wl vs. LEWIS COUNTY Dec. 21, 1967 Leading most of the way, Wl downed the Minutemen of Lewis County at the armory. Their last lead was 8-7 in the first quarter and Wl led the rest of the game. The clos- est Lewis County could come was one point. Kevin Mer- chant poured in 26 points, Steve Randolph 1 4, and Dave Curtis 10, to lead Wl to a 64-54 win. 154 Wl vs. FAIRMONT WEST Jan. 2, 1968 Wl maintained its second place standing in the Big Ten as we trounced the Fairmont West Polar Bears 64 43. Our largest lead came in the third quarter as Curtis pushed through to make the score 42-29. Fragale and Merchant led the attack with 20 and 17 points, respectively. Wl vs. GRAFTON Jan. 5, 1968 Downing the Grafton Bearcats 77-65, Wl moved into a tie for the Big Ten lead. Grafton took a lead in the first quarter but Wl soon re- covered and moved out to a 10- point lead. Merchant and Fragale helped pace the Hilltoppers in the closing minutes as Grafton couldn't cope with their ballhawk- ing and came through with some key baskets. Wl vs. FAIRMONT EAST Jan. 10, 1968 Fairmont East-squeezed past the Hilltoppers in a three-ptoint play in the closing seconds of the game to claim a 63-60 victory. In what was probably his best game of the sea- son, Ron Fragale tied the score 60-60 with 44 seconds remaining in the game. But on a three foul play, Fairmont took the lead. Steve Randolph soars high above the Victory players for an easy two points. Wl vs. BUCKHANNON Jan. 12, 1968 Never trailing the entire contest, Wl took over sole possession of second place in the Big Ten, hand- ing the Buccaneers a 76-66 setback. Junior standout Kevin Merchant led the Hilltopper attack with 26 points, with many of these coming on long shots from the outside. 155 Spence White goes up for another two points for the Hilltoppers. Wl vs. VICTORY January 19, 1968 In a game played at Victory, Wl was again minus two starters, Ron Fragale and Dave Curtis, who were out with the flu. The team, however, managed to handily defeat the Eagles 67-59. Wl vs. BRIDGEPORT January 15, 1968 Wl overcame a seven-point deficit in the first quarter to come back and defeat the Bridgeport Indi- ans 61-59 on a last second goal by Kevin Merchant. The Hilltoppers never gained a lead in the first half and trailed at intermission 30-29. From this point it was nip and tuck with neither team holding more than a two-point advantage at any time. Wl vs. NOTRE DAME January 17, 1968 Playing without the services of Fragale and Curtis, Wl put up a real battle before suffering defeat at the hands of Notre Dame, 76-67. Merchant paced the team with 25 points, while Steve Randolph had 13 and Spence White had 12. 156 Randolph, Henderson, and Angotti ore oil ready to scramble for the ball. Wl vs. FAIRMONT WEST January 26, 1968 Although Wl jumped to a quick 9-2 advantage, they failed to sustain the drive and trailed at the end, 63-56. Fragale finished as high point man for the Hilltoppers with 20, while Bud Henderson ended the game with 10 points. Wl vs. SHINNSTON January 30, 1968 The Hilltoppers showed no mercy to the visiting Spartans as they continually pumped in the points, holding a 37-point margin at one point in the game. The final tally was 69-43. This win made Wl's con- ference record 8-2. S-T-R-E-T-C-H, Steve! Wl vs. LEWIS COUNTY January 31, 1968 The Lewis County Minutemen slipped post the Hilltoppers in an upset at the armory. This was the second upset they pulled off in as many nights. Bud Henderson took scoring honors with 14 points and Merchant followed with 1 2 points. 157 Richard Manley leaps high as he attempts to block a shot by a Victo- ry player Wl vs. FAIRMONT EAST Although Wl jumped to a quick 9-2 advantage, they failed to sus- tain the drive and trailed at the end, 63-56. Fragale finished as high point man for the Hilltoppers with 20, while Bud Henderson ended the game with 10 points. Curtis, Fragale, and Randolph all rush to block a shot by a Shinnston player. Bud Henderson breaks away for a layup and a sure two points. Wl vs. GRAFTON February 6, 1968 In their eighth home game, the Toppers handed the Grafton Bearcats another defeat, 83-73. In the third quarter Wl increased their lead to 21 points. Fragale led the Hilltoppers in scoring with 23, fol- lowed by Curtis and Merchant with 17 and 15 re- spectively. Wl vs. BUCKHANNON UPSHUR February 8, 1 968 Wl easily defeated the Buccaneers 81-66 in a Big Ten Conference game. The Hilltopoers had a 14- pomt bulge at the half. Wl maintained the lead throughout the final period, as the closest the Bucca- neers could get was 15 points. Dave Curtis took scor- ing honors with 20 points. 158 Wl vs. ROOSEVELT-WIISON February 9, 1968 The Prexies slipped past the Hilltoppers in a tight game 52-51. The score was tied 42-42 at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Wl took the lead on a 15-foot shot by Dave Curtis. R-W then took the lead by three foul shots. Wl vs. VICTORY February 16, 1968 Wl lumped off to an early commanding lead and continued to pull away in downing arch rival Victory in a Big Ten Conference clash, 76- 49. The Hilltoppers failed to score in the first two minutes, but once they started hitting they never quit, finishing with 50.7 percentage from the floor. The Hilltoppers showed good team effort in making it two straight over Victory. Spence White strains every muscle os he puts up a shot in the Victory gome. The team warms up before the Bridgeport game. Wl vs. BRIDGEPORT February 23, 1968 In a close game, Steve Randolph turned in a clutch re- serve role to spark the team to a 65-59 victory over Bridgeport in a Big Ten Contest. This win increased Wl s record to 12-4 in the conference. Fragale and Merchant were high scorers as they tossed in 23 and 19 points re- spectively. Region I, Section IV AAA Tournaments Wl vs. BRIDGEPORT February 29, 1968 Leading all the way, the Hilltoppers built up an insur- mountable lead before the Indians could turn around. Wl moved out to their biggest lead at the half as the buzzer sounded, 36-10. The game ended with the score 72-54. This was the third time Wl claimed a win over Bridgeport. 159 ROW 1: Allen Freemon, Billy Manley. Allan Collins, Mike Ervin, Dave Preston, Dick Gloss, Marshall Angotti Standing: Tim Winters, Billy Smith, Tru- man Campbell, Manuel Alvarez, Terry McNemar, James Pendergost, Pat McGivern, Mike Cox, Bob Reynolds, Tom Thompson, Coach Jim Romeo. Junior Varsity JV Schedule Wl 66 Notre Dame 49 Wl 72 Victory 59 Wl 59 Shinnston 61 Wl 43 Shinnston 65 Wl 44 RW 40 Wl 46 Lewis County 35 Wl 45 Fairmont West 43 Wl 46 Grafton 51 Wl 24 Fairmont East 48 Wl 36 Buckhannon 57 Wl 59 Notre Dame 54 Wl 36 Bridgeport 41 Wl 37 Fairmont West 48 Wl 60 Shinnston 62 Wl 30 Lewis County 32 Wl 30 Fairmont East 58 Wl 51 Grafton 45 Wl 44 Buckhannon 37 Wl 34 RW 57 Wl 41 Bridgeport 58 Under the excellent leadership of Coach Jim Romeo the Junior Varsity squad is the nucleus of the future Hilltopper Varsity squad. These boys learn skills that will be needed when they are on the var- sity squad. Paced by Billy Manley, Mike Ervin, and Mike An- gotti, the team showed much potential. Although they won only eight of their twenty games, the boys never seemed discouraged and always provided their audiences with an exciting game. 160 Schedule Under the leodership of Coach Joseph Marra and Coach AI Castellana, the freshman basketball team had a fine season. The fine record displayed by this team foretells a bright future for Wl cagers. Steve King and Tom Allen led the team in points. The team had a good season, winning eight out of thirteen games. This team provides the freshmen with good experience for their future years of ball playing. Wl 29 Notre Dame 24 Wl 54 Bridgeport 47 Wl 42 Bridgeport 34 Wl 41 North View 29 Wl 43 Notre Dame 51 Wl 52 Gore 61 Wl 46 Bridgeport 47 Wl 34 Gore 27 Wl 37 Bridgeport 56 Wl 30 Buckhannon 51 Wl 42 Central 31 Wl 45 Notre Dame 39 Wl 35 Lumberport 29 Freshman Tournament Championship Wl 36 Bridgeport 38 Freshman Basketball ROW 1: Dovid Henderson. Tim Wolloce, Tom Allen, Steve King, Jim Pugh. ROW 2: Tom Hemzmon, Brod Myers, Luke Cobb, John Cottrill, Brad Hu- steod, John Henderson, Robert Glospell, Bobby Lear, Coach Marra. 161 ROW 1: Bronnon, Oliveto, Merchont, Wiseman, lombiotte, Wilson, Hardmon, Alvaro, Moore, Williams, Aylestock. ROW 2: Edwards, Hughes, Marsh, Henderson, Curtis, LoRue, Coffmon, Hutton. Mirarchi, Tongeman, Waters. ROW 3: Coach Marra, Morrison — mgr., Richards. Thompson, D Armunzio, Angotti, Erwin, Boney, Randolph, Carson, Nutt, Reed, Moyse, Wildt, Mirarchi — mgr.. Linger — mgr., Coach Castellano. ROW 4 Alban, Rodeheover, Angotti. Zickefoose, Brown, Romano, Cobb, McNemor, Alvarez, Lonnon, Frenzel, Reynolds. Stanley, Wamsley Track 1967 April 18 1. Wl - 6616 2. Notre Dome — 66 3. Fairmont East — 9916 April 20 1. Wl - 92 2. Doddrige County — 114 County Meet April 25 1. Wl - 84Vi 2. Bridgeport — 87Vi 3. Notre Dame — 8016 4. RW - 31 5. Victory — 28 6. South Harrison — 14 7. Shinnston — 7Vi April 26 1. Wl - 51 2. Buckhannon — 76 Big Ten Qualifying Meet April 28 1. Wl - 68Vi 2. Elkins - 98 3. Buckhannon — 7016 4. Bridgeport — 51 Vi 5. Philip Barbour — 2916 6. Lewis County — 22 May 4 1. Wl - 91 2. Notre Dame — 1 25 Big Ten Meet May 5 1. Wl - 29 2. Morgantown — 7716 3. Elkins — 53 4. Fairmont East — 5116 5. Fairmont West — 47 6. Buckhannon — 34 7. Bridgeport — 25 8. Philip Barbour — 12 9. Victory — 6 10. Lewis County — 2 Regional May 13 1. Wl - 2816 2. Morgantown — 73 3. Fairmont East — 40 4. Buckhannon — 37 5. Elkins — 3316 6. Fairmont West — 29 7. Bridgeport — 13 8. Philip Barbour — 12 9. Lewis County — 4 May 18 1. Wl - 127 2. Notre Dame — 92 The Wl track team enjoyed a good season in 1967. They hod a record of two wins, four seconds, one third, and two sixths. Charles Wilson was the outstanding track star in the Big Ten, consistently winning the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high jump, and 440-yard relay. His performance was the most spectacular in Wl track history. The 440-yard relay team broke the school record against Notre Dame with a time of 45.5. This team consisted of Mirarchi, Wilson, Merchant, and Williams. 162 Brannon leaps high in the air to clear the high |ump. Curtis practices high |ump at Hite Field. TOP TEN SCORERS 1. Chuck Wilson, Captain 2. Kevin Merchant 3. David Williams 4. Joe Oliveto 5. A ndy Moore 6. Tim Brannon 7. Larry Alvaro 8. Steve LaRue 9. Ronnie Aylestock 10. Dave Curtis Dave Curtis passes the boton in a relay race. 234Vi Points 151 Points 138 Points 85 Points 8416 Points 80V6 Points 76 Points 7216 Points 66 Points 64 Points Tim Brannon sprints to |ump low hurdles. 163 164 ADVERTISEMENTS MAXWELL CLEANERS AND DYERS 100 East Main Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Quality Cleaning — Prompt Service All work guaranteed — 622-0731 MADISON MINES FLORISTS AND GREENHOUSES, INC. 51 2 Milford Street Clarksburg, West Virginia 624-6841 Bottlers of the Popular RC COLA Nehi Royal Crown Bottling Co. Clarksburg, W. Va. FRIEDLANDER’S “Smart Young Things for Smart Young Things 166 SYMBOL OF SERVICE HHOPE W NATURAL W W GAS COMPANY Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in West Virginia DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED ©AS SUPPLY CORPORATION 167 !e Are Proud to Have Been the Official School Photographer for the ’68 MEMOIRS ULYSSES BUFFINGTON, PHOTOGRAPHER You Meet the Nicest People on a HONDA World's Biggest Seller Sales, Service • Accessories • Parts • Financing • Insurance BSA Motorcycles R. G. HONDA SALES 507 Water Street Nutterfort — Stonewood RADY AND DEEM CO. 142 E. Pike Street 624-5618 “A little finer — a little more careful STORE A Real Swinging Combo-W. I. and W. M. 5.. 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! 169 CLARKSBURG 222 MONTICELLO AVENUE CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA PAINT STORE 1 1 9 S. Second Street FRANK CHRIS THE WAGON WHEEL For the YOUNG MAN MAUNZ South Third Street THE RED BARN THE BURGER CHEF Dancing Every Saturday Night 9-12 Soft Drinks Only Home of Bass Weejuns PETTREY’S SHOES Route 20 South Clarksburg Fairmont Grafton 170 GROW with CLARKSBURG’S BEST DRIVE-IN BANK % 1. - THE LOWNDES BANK SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE ctf A. pK Member of F.D.I.C. MAIN STREET GROCERY Fresh Meats and Vegetables Confectionery JOE PULICE, Prop. CAROUSEL CLARKSBURG'S FIRST DISCOTHEQUE” Good Live Music Every Friday Saturday Night Must be 18 Years of Age v , . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. SMITH BROTHERS, INC. PAPER ‘Serving the Clarksburg Area since 1 930’ Household Remedies — School Supplies 422 N. 4th Street — Clarksburg, W. Va. 622-0661 MELVIN’S KEY MARKET Choice Meats — Groceries — Produce “Area’s Most Modern Supermarket” Nutterfort, West Virginia Melvin J. Romano, owner 172 Pepsi Cola cold beats any cola cold! Drink Pepsi cokj-the colder the better PepsiCola’s taste Mittal was created for the cold That special Pepsi taste comes o£cold alive in the cold Drenching, quenching taste that never t |pFw pepsj gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on1 v-f pours it on! 173 SHREVE’S INC. THE VILLAGE SHOPPE Plymouth is out to win you over this year again ‘‘A Nice Place to Eat Route 1 9 South where You can get a meal on a Bun MINNIE BELLE’S BEAUTY SALON PIZZA - HOAGIES ALL SANDWICHES 11 7 S. Second Street Clarksburg 623-0012 MADE TO ORDER 200 Burton Avenue 460 W. Pike Street Nutterfort 623-2721 624-7987 NORTH POLE THE WASHINGTON ICE STORAGE COMPANY IRVING Picnic Party headquarters Hi-Y developing 607 Monticello Avenue Clarksburg, West Virginia CLEAN SPEECH Dial 622-8311 CLEAN SPORTS CLEAN SCHOLARSHIPS CUSTOM CARPETS, INC. CLEAN LIVING Covering the heart of tfy West Virginia V Route 20 South Nutterfort F J Jy pA La r WALDO SERVICE STATION McCLUNG McCLUNG s'° SANDWICH BAR Automotive Accessories Services and Parking “Good Food and Friendly People” 201 N. Fourth Street CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 622-9292 217 W. Pike Street Telephone 624-5491 WELLS-HAYMAKER CO. PRESCRIPTIONS 310 Main St. Clarksburg, W. Virginia BLAND’S DRUG STORE 221 S. 3rd Street Phone 622-3452 AARON’S Store hours: Weekdays - 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 317 West Main Street Sunday 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Free Delivery Service 175 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith lynn and Earl Raymond Mazza and Skeeter Miller Zero and Debbie Bob Simms Bob Amon ond Sheila Kesner Pam, Diane, Beverly, and Carlo Bev and Nancy Liz ond Cliff Val and Sonny Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Marsh Dave Beakes Lab Group E: Tadpole, Ed, Bob, Bones, MACFAC Curtis Esso Station Beckie Brookover ond Bob Thomas Bo and Sara Tim ond Lindo Joe and Nancy Rose Ann and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clevenger Bob and Mary Davey and Solly Mr. and Mrs. Haymond R. Plougher Homely Hemline, Bullwinkle, Chuck, SipSap Joe O., Jerry M., Rich C, and Dave Gay Bertha, Stickie, Rosie, ond Stevie Best Wishes to the Class of '68 from RYDER’S GROCERY ROBERT’S HARDWARE Your Hard Goods Department Store FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION DAVIS FUNERAL HOME Member by Invitation r . ‘tvn National Selected Morticians Corner of Main Third Clarksburg, W. Va. Insured Savings 176 THE jMobilj BRUNSWICK Best Wishes from Your Mobilgas Dealers __ J — nicfrik. ifnrc and ineir uistndutois STANDARD ADVERTISING CORPORATION outdoor advertising electric display MATTHEW BROS. WHOLESALE, INC. HARTLAND PLANING MILL CO. MOUNTAIN STATE TRIUMPH SALES Go Triumph, World's Finest Motorcycle jfp ■11 -HARTLAND James Longwell, 622-4413 Herb Longwell, 622-7567 Owners CAPEHART GULF SERVICE Your only real security . . . A home of Your Own. Park and Milford Streets Clarksburg, W. Va. Ph. 622-3983 177 Zww V GROW ALONG WITH US ... IN GREATER CLARKSBURG Union National Bank HELPING YOU TAKE SETTER ADVANTAGE Of YOUR EINANCIAl OPPORTUNITIES CLARKSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA VOGUE BEAUTE SALON YATES FRUSH 205 W. Pike Street Clarksburg, W. Va. 622-9431 Opticians Lobby Goff Bldg 208 Court Street Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Glasses Repaired CLARKSBURG, W. VIRGINIA 622-8891 CHICAGO DAIRY BAKING COMPANY 111S. 4th Street Telephone 624-5614 FOUNDERS EST. 10S2 MACHINISTS Hart Brothers Machine Company 442-446 Broadway - Clarksburg. W. Va. Phone 304-624 3561 John C Hart Vick Fmiiioint Shirts Laundered to Perfection CLARKSBURG’S ORIGINAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS TWO LOCATIONS 335 W. Pike St. (Downtown) Clarksburg, W. Va. 416 Buchannon Pike (Drive-In) Nutter Fort, W. Va. And the seniors go marching on I BOOSTERS FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS GO TO WEBER’S FLOWERS 440 W. Pike Street Phone 624-6481 Codos 45 BD, BB, SC, SH, AS SMc, PH ond PG Group A: KO, Strut, Tink, Redib, WWMFFF Varsity Cheerleaders Ellen and Jim Expansion Through Military Action SAMA Mr. ond Mrs. Williom E. Reynolds ond Family Lab Group C: J.T., W.A.M., J.C., R.H.M. Randy and Diane The Pinnells Fred Stonislas Jerry, Tim, Ronnie, Ed and Ron Ronnie and Becky Mr. ond Mrs. Don Martino Rick Fragmin Mr. ond Mrs. Lone Williams Mr. and Mrs. Carl Queen Daniel and Edward O. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright Mary Ann ond Nancy, Head Majorettes Richard and lone McGee Poulo H. and Bobby W. The Hartland Boys Mary, Marilyn, Anna Morie, Mrs. Teen Compliments of RONNIE DOOLITTLE Courtesy of Susie Creamcheese 179 Best Wishes to the Class of 68 From THE SATELLITE v-DRIVE IN 720 W. Pike Street W. VA. MEMORIAL COMPANY Established 1920 909 West Pike Street JACK’S FRIENDLY TV MCDONALD’S SALES APPLIANCE CO. 507 Baltimore Ave. BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP 1 63 Liberty Avenue Telephone 622-5659 ELECTRO-MECH INC. 210 Monticello Ave. CLARKSBURG Wat GOFF PLAZA GROCERY 702 East Main Street Clarksburg, W. Va. 180 BOOSTERS Stonewall Jackson Barber Shop Lobby of Stonewall Jackson Hotel Clarksburg Antiques Mrs. F. S. Ellis 624-7925 We Buy and Sell Marty’s Restaurant Good food is our business” 227 S. Third Street Diamond's Hat Shop 329 West Pike Street 622-9130 The Jewel Box 353 West Pike Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Burl Thorpe Cleaners 1 1 8 N. Linden Avenue Clarksburg, West Virginia Wilson's Furniture Center Route 50 West Buy where prices are lower and service is better. The Best Place to SAVE The Best Place to BORROW Since 1917 COMMUNITY SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY 300 W. 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Stonewall Jackson Hotel Bldg. S. Third Street Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301 Phone 622-7198 ‘‘For Fine Diamonds IHonongahelai Power P rt(df’t)ie(Alle|henj|'Pow6r System 7 y n V ¥ ' A --i wo V X Goff Building CLARKSBURG CURTAIN SHOP Beautiful Things for the Home Lynn Kelch and Steve LaRue will do anything to get in a pic- ture! 426 W. Main Street TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY a .; ' % • t . r ; -41 • • U .r � «•. 'i jf +. i. . •• ' ♦ «t .1 4 ?► ♦- f t -4. i . • T V tk • � V H? i V . ji ' y- v ' ■- • . •«