Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

R, Virgil Rohrbough, Superintendent ADMINISTRATION i L. W. Talbott, Principal Faculty- Miss Roberta Chenoweth Mt� Dorsey J. Cole Mr. Lawrence L. Hall Mrs. Mary S. Humphreys Mrs, Robert Johnson Mrs. Joseph Piccolo Mrs. Lewis Talbott Mr, Edward Whitescarver Miss Nellie Williams Miss Ruth Withers Mr, John Findley iS s— —-fe—zfe:— a Twelfth Grade Class Roll GIRLS Andrews,Irene Connor,Betty Davis,Louise Davis,Flora Davis,Lindalen© Devart,Mildred Duvall,Betty Duvall Marietta Gawaldo,Mary Goodwin,Lois Jean Griffith,Geneva Hrib,Mary Jones,Zelma Merandi,Mary Jane McCauley,Susannah Popovich,Mildred Purkey,Adorah Rein,Louise Rein,Mary Sraallridge,Patricia Smith,Evelyn Swlrple,Helen Thompson,Juno BOYS Brown,Ullie Cosner,Ronald Connor,Pat Crouse,Kenneth Davis,George Gerard,Joseph Harris,Charles Hawkins,Thomas Hurst,Fred Lough,John Jones,Earl M. Jones,Gene Menear,Thomas McGee,Fred Moran,Neal Moyer,Donovan Newlon,Donald Sterling,Carmel W. Sterling., Wallace Stewart,James Stewart,Nesson Trocino,John Workman,James fr. '• r .• i r w V. tiF r .: .. ' ' 'X.- ►• • • : 4« - VW. A -J ., JhVv ?Tv m“ � • -• s r ytyJg J, ■ '_L' ; ' ' � n .j xg ’■ ll . ; V .. _ ' i % � • V •- % • •' I • 4 -� ■«• - 1 � V 1Vi • • % v • • ■•t r- . « r — c • . ?f . V ' 3cv: .� ,r. o . A vu =: -- ■ « t- J-af- = •} , V 1� ;— ' ‘ - f‘ • i • , . : I . . % % • ••—. -r- « « f - w- r 'G • ■ • r« i, � • ■-., � t ‘ jF • - -V� - - ? � ’ • ij • t % . • — . %| • v1 • r. | • • ♦ • • • 4' . ■' ; , ----— _«-� v •-. . ;. n y r • 'T ; , - « T r xt •' Xy % ' ll . ------I ' t - v ■.; - a� 1 ‘ -X • ■ • '•' .. S • M 1 ? -- ■ ; r Vv.yyftwv '• ♦. I ' i . . 7C • Vft-- •-1 ■ 1 j • -♦■ !■ 4 . - i • 4 1 ' ' - : • -J J • t • i l ■� u, - ftft � - r4 • «— % � •« rv %n2 n ■ ■ ’ ’ � � «iL A ■ rt [l - ' • ' V ) .Vi V - r‘ ?• ... V T .•• . A.Cf . • T r- - — -ft � r I - —-‘4. T - gg f - ■ - -i V . i • • • - :L ' i . ;-• V. v — - -i :• r .. .'■-•-■• v-.x' xnf--- ,- -sSsriga % � t • ; . . i? � 4- '• - V' . • ( ' « , r . . ' ; •j'juii ifci •......• � JC£J -7 - Hv. - w a :t:U s= = ': ij' - OUR NEED FOR FURTHER EDUCATION This is a momentous period in the history of mankind. The often-ridiculed professors, who supervised the greatest engineering job ever at- ctmpted by man, in one operation simultaneously ended the world's greatest end most terrifying armed conflict and opened new doors by which man nay enrich life or destroy it completely. Unfortu- nately, man's sociological advances hove not kept pace with his technological achievements. Technological progress during the war encrease lj tremendously. The recent war was a conflict of machines. Victory was assured by a combination of technical knowledge and practical application of scientific methods. Colleges and universities ♦' throughput the country participated in training untold thousands of technicians in cooperation with the Armed Forces. Never before in the history was the value cf education mere ably demonstrated. Not only did this result in the famous American know how in industry but it was also reflected in com- bat. Mass education in the decadent democracies as contrasted to the supposedly unerring methods of the dictator powers produced the fighting men and means which dramatically ended the war by the cli- maxing effect of the Atomic Bomb. The victorious warriors are now bock on America's main streets. With demobilization practically completed, the returning servicemen possess an opportunity to continue higher education under the G.I. Bill of Rights. These battle-experienced veterans, who have carried the American Flag to the very cut- posts of civilization, will be older, more experi- enced and wiser than the average high school graduate. This will present nrt only a competitive field but will be an inducement for more intensive study on the part of the ycunr graduate. We are assembled tonight in a commencement program. As the word implies, it does not signify the ending of our education; it rather forcibly indicates that we are on the threshold of ever k. I ■ broadening horizons in the competitive battle of life. Time was when a high school education was a respected accomplishment; now it provides nothing more than the bare minimum educational requirement of everyone. However, the value of the benefits obtained in our past four years of schooling will largely determine the basis human precepts; our heritage has instilled us with democratic ideals; and finally we have been equipped with the funda- mental educational means by which we may grasp hands with the more than ever unpredictable future. Will we be able to compete successfully for jobs in this very specialized age? With thousand of ex- servicemen returning to college campuses it will be necessary for us to continue our education extensively; otherwise there will be no basis for competition. Among the innumerable questions posed before us tonight as we leave these premises— the rank and fild as well as the potential leaders of tomorrow—is the highly important controversial subject of perserving the peace. V ill we be able to meet this challenge? The postwar wonder world of electronics, television, plastics and atomic power will be an idle dream unless the people of the world can learn to live together peacefully. The United States emerged from the war the most powerful nation on earth. It will be up to us to set an example for the rest of the world. This calls for a sound and firm foreign policy on our part. Only by an intel- ligent and enlightened public can America’s future leadership among the family of nations be assured. The price of victory for us is not only measured in dollars and cents, which alone was enough to s stager the imagination, but also in the moral and economic responsibility which we must accept. We were born during an age of constant mecha- nical progress which caused us to develop the delusion that the world automatically improves Vifc- -A-—3k—v r v ith the passage of time. Wc mistook mechanical triumphs for the essence of world progress. Even if the assumption was natural, it was never- theless desasterous. Progress in civilization, ororress in freedom and justice, and respect for ones neighbor cannot be produced by pieces of machinery. The machinery can make it easier for manto raise his standard of living, but it also can be a superb tool for the destruction of civilization. Certhinly, with tho invention of the atomic bomb, civilization could be destroyed unless we take steps to prevent this from occurring; With so potent a weanon in our hands we cannot afford going on doing nothing. We must learn to live peacefully through our cooperation with the UNO. As we leave these oortals, our utmost thought should be directed to the furthering of our educa- tion. Then will these problems be met and solved intelligently, and a more lasting peace in the world to be '’ttained. John Trocino Fi THE PRESERVATION OF AMERICAN IDEALS LIBERTY' AS OFIOSED TO LAV. LESS NESS In dealing with the present day situation of the world and still keeping in complete accord- ance with the doctrines laid down to us by the signers of the Declaration of Independence, our only hope would seem to lie in establishing a firm United Nations Organization. Its purposes and principles are relatively the same as that of the document given to us in 1776, in so far as granting people certain rights and privileges. The charter of the U. N. 0.,however, will deal with a universal problem. The ideals of the Declaration of Independence have succeeded in guiding our country with its freedom-loving people to understand and appre- ciate our democratic way of living. Ae, there- fore, have a good reason for disliking anything that is contrary to our standards and beliefs. We are not a w r-loving people, but we will not tolerate anything that may infringe upon out- rights; and with that we have always fought agreeable settlements the freedoms that our retain. It states in pendencc tint whenever becomes destructive of in mind, we will fight as (that is, if peaceful and cannot be made) to keep forefathers have fought to the Declaration of Inde- any form of Government it is the right these ends, (our freedoms) of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new Government, laying its foundations on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and hatpincss. It also states that it is their (the Government's and people's) right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government and to provide new guards for their future security. Now, in this post-war world, wc arc faced with that particular problem of dealing with those aggressors who sought by their inhuman methods, to take from us the ideals we have tried to preserve. 77e naturally favored liberty, as v c always have, while they favored lawlessness and liberty cannot be achieved until lawlessness 1 1 E is abolished. (That is, abolished to an extent where it will not affect the well-being of the nation as a whole.) '.7c have, with the help of our Allies, re- cently succeeded in putting an end to the most disastrous war in history; but our job is, as yet, not finished. V e have all, I'm sure, in some respect felt the effect of the war just passed. Kany have seen the horrors and the destruction as only such a war can bring. Kany have suffered the loss of loved ones. Surely those who fought and died must have had a reason for sacrificing their lives. The reasons differed with the individual, each having his own. Among them were these: They fought for the rights to which they were accustomed; they fought so that these same rights would be preserved for the succeeding generations; and they fought because they hated those who threatened to destroy that which had been built up by those who had fought before them. Through the combined efforts of a courageous people the war has been won. '.7e now must work together again, and win the peace. This too, will prove a tremendous problem unless we can obtain world-wide cooperation. ic fought the past war (in one respect) to prevent other wars; but v c can never prevent such a future disaster unless the effort we put forth toward establishing world peace equals that determination and effort wc have shown toward winning tho war. This will not succeed, however, until wc have a united effort. One nation cannot deal with all the unsolved problems that confront the world today. The problems of demobilization and reconversion are to be conquered and war criminals are to be tried. The problems re many, each nation having its own; but those mentioned arc a few that we all have in common. Due to,their importance, we must solve them together. That would be one. of the main purposes of the U. N. 0. 77c know that a nation is h- lple ss when it is divided; therefore in order to build a strong nation, we must unite and collaborate with one anothe r accordingly. By collaboration the United Nations Organization could quickly, peacefully, and orderly handle any disputes that might threaten international peace and security, and prevont much of the needless friction, bickering, and unrest between the different countries of the world. A branch of the U. N. 0. (the Security Council) would have the recognized authority to settle any disagreements by arbitration, and in that way eliminate the use of force , v hich would be a vital step toward preventing future wars. It wouldn’t, on the other hand, pay to bo totally unprepared. Though force would be used as the last resort, it would be necessary to stress instant use of combat to help restrain aggressors. Military bases should be established for this purpose. Under the lurisdiction of such an organiza- tion, with all its members taking an active part in radiating its worth-while purpose, some solution will surely be worked out th t will convert a militaristic people into a people with a better understanding of the democratic form of government. With such nr ”ndcrstanding they soon will have realized that lawlessness cannot exist where liberty-loving people hold to their oaucc, and fight for it, and die for it. They will respect those who for the support of tbeir Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of the Divine Providence, mutually pledge to each other their lives, their fort- unes, and their sacred honor. If all the nations, as did the states, will but pledge themselves and enter into a firm league of friendship with each other for their common defense and their welfare; and if WE , as Americans, do our part today toward upholding its charter whoso purpose it is to create a better tomorrow, under the guidance of Goa, WE CANNOT FAIL. --------- Mildred June Popovich m OUR SCHOOL In all schools there are always a few studenti to be found who do not realize the importance of absorbing all the knowledge possible from the subjects offered to then while at school. They are given every opportunity to learn, yet they prefer to spend their tine loafing. Sometimes they drop out of school since they seen to feel that other things ars nore important than receiv- ing an education. A few years later they realize what a mistake they nave made, but then it is too late. It is usually that particular group that misses school the most. Many feel a longing for Flenington High School and wish that they were back again at good old F. H. S. Given another chance they would want to make up for all the tine they had lost. By the time they realize their mistake, they are not in the position to take that chance, so they will go on living with their regrets.. That group is not An exception. There are those who pass in their grades and graduate, but had always taken the sdhool for granted. They never realize that the tine they spent in school will sometimes in the future seem to then to have been the happiest days of their lives. Good old school days never seem to be good old school days to the sort of a group until they have been away from that school for a good many years. Flenington High School has always tried to interest its students on both educational and recreational standpoints. It is trying to interest then in such a way that there will be a much smaller number of those loafers and indifferent students. I think it will succeed. Basketball activities fill the winter months, and I do think Flenington High School has always had a good team according to its size. It is not a very big high school but it’s nice and friendly and it's first class. The building is always kept clean; the janitors do a fine job. for F.H.S� ., -«A . but a little cooperation on the part of the students would help. Every student of Flemington High School, I’m sure, is proud of our school's lawn. It is one of the nicest lawns any school could ever hope to have. Going back to activities I want to mention that, a good many plays have been presented at F. H. S. and they have all been successful. The interest in the current affairs of Flemingtbn High School students has also been kept up to date by the school paper. Mrs. Mary Succurro Humphreys will be remembered for having started The Tattletale, which is the first paper our school has had for many years. Servicemen who have attended F. H. S. are well informed on all of its activities both by our paper and the letters sent to them by the school. There are quite a few parties given during the school term and all in all, there is always something going on-in the way of recreation. We have a very fine faculty and principal who take an interest in the students and the school in general. As I write ray personal opinion about my school, I feel that I am writing for our entire Senior Class of 45-'46. We must soon leave the place we have attended so long, but I know that sometime in the future we will be proud of having the right to say that Flemington High School was our school. (0 M JP x . V ''.I-.''-:' • • SENIOR CLASS HISTORY '4-5- Once again the time has come, when the Senior Class of Flemington High School must prepare to make its departure. It seems like yesterday, but in reality was September 1940, when 68 students consisting of 38 girls and 40 boys composed our Seventh Grade Class. Our sponsors, that first year, were Mrs. Bonnie Newcome Harvey and Miss °henoweth. The 68 remained to make up the Eighth Grade which won the Junior High basketball troohy and a prize for the best cheering section. In 1942 our Freshmen Class was enlarged since we were joined by Simoson students. The following year 1943 we, As Sophomores, won again the prize for having the best cheering section, ihat parti- cular year quite a few students dropped out of school and so when came our Junior year, only 48 remained to compose the class, -‘•he Junior boys reigned triumphant in basketball and won the Inter-School Champions Banner. Our class, that year, was minus Troy Trimble Jr. who left to join the navy and 6am Scolish whose death had occurred the preceeding summer. Y e spons- ered the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, an affair which was greatly enjoyed by all those who attended. Our Senior year arrived at last. We were very proud because we had the reserved right to occupy the first few rows of seats in the aud- itorium and because we re ceived our rings which we proudly flashed before the lower classmen. Our Senior Class play, Mama s Angel Child , was a great success. Donovan Moyers left this month for the Army and Thomas Menear for the Navy. This second and last semester at school, we were glad to welcome and accept as members of our class two ex-servicemen, E. rl Jones and Carmel Sterling. Now, the time that remains for us at Flem- ington High School is only a matter of days, and those days will pass much too quickly. Though we again, look forward with great anticipation to the Junior-Senior Prom and to our trip to • 4 . v 4.V ' • • %x+i • J'• • 1. • • r .: . - • • ; . P ,..f r. ; % fi r x • • • '-♦•’J . . f ' «4 | -� •— . . CTIj .. 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NAMES AND AMBITIONS Betty Duvall Gene Jones June Thompson Carmel Sterling Zelma Jones Pat Connor Mildred Devart Fred McGee Helen Swirple Neal Moran Marietta Duvall Thomas Hawkins Patricia Smallridge Jimmy Stewart Evelyn Smith Wallace Sterling Flora Belle Davis Charles Harris Adorah Purkey Donald Newlon Geneva Griffith John Lough Linda Davis Fred Hurst Louise Davis Nesson Stewart Lois Jean Goodwin John Trocino Louise Rein George Davis Mary Rein Earl Jones Irene Andrews Ronald Cosner Betty Connor Junior Brown Mary Jane Merandi Kenneth Crouse Mary Gawaido Joe Gerard Mary Hrib James Workman Susannah McCauley Private Secretary Piolet in the Marine Corp, Movie Star Doctor Mr. Han� g Secretary Lawyer Floorwalker at Murphy's Basketball Coach of F.H.S. Typist Pres, of the United States Housewife to a sailor Undertaker Clerk in Iquanita's store Principal of F. H. S. A wave Stock boy at G.C l!urphy CO. Dishwasher in a resturant Physics Teacher Dancing Teacher Electrician Beautician Farmer Modeler Boss on the B. 0. Housewife Coach of a football team Telephone Operator Professor of a University Nurse Manager of G.c. Murphy Co To-vwtmTom Hawkins' heart Undertaker Mother Soldier Singing Teacher Husband Music Teacher Sailor Marriage Traveling Salesman A wac Photographer Speech Teacher NICKNAMES AND BY-WORDS Lois Jean Goodwin Jeanie Edna Louise D vis Weasel Flora Belle Davis Totty Belle Evelyn Gertrude Smith Smithie Mary Jane Cerandi Susannah Jane McCauley Mildred Devart Betty Muriel Connor Marietta Duvall Betty Dean Duvall Patricia Anna Smallridge Zelna Jean Jones Mary Rein Louise Rein Irene Andrews Mildred Popovich Adorah Purkey MaryHrib Mary Gawaldo Helen Swirple June Thompson Linds Davis Geneva Griffith Patty Thrul Connor Gene Jones Donald Newlon George Davis Nesson Stewart James Workman Charles Harris Donovan Moyer Fred Hurst Johnny Trocino Wallace Sterling Janie Suitcase Sis Meeny-Muril Sailor-boy Deanie Pish Flapper Tinker Skezaick Bean Hedy Dode Mike May Jeanie Sugie Confounded Ye I Gods Ah I Pooh That gripes fee. Honest to John Holy-Cow Oh', give me time Oh! Shoot Shucks ’’hats! Cookin Oh'. Bean soup High-ya- babe! Tear n Dear me Oh', my goodness Oh I bother Jiminy My-Cow Ye! Gads Oh! Heck Oh! Jeepers Red I'll be a cat's meo G-nieva Okay Pat Now ! let me ask you a question. Anderson Be quiet Duck Oh! gee whi Moose (Censored) Stooge By George Jim Boron You Pithnouth silence) Don Sac ral. Fred Is that so. Ychanne Holy-Geese Crummy Jr. Son I ■J r-r-M John Lough Okey Holy 1 Cow Ronald Cosner Runt Don’t want to heir that Jimmy Stewart Bird Legs I heard v ith my own ears Thomas Hawkins Hawkie Oh 1 Bull. Neal Moran Shanty Gosh 1 dang - it Joe Gerard Darkling Joe Gefc 1 I doh't know Fred McGee Skeeter Aw '. now. Kenneth Crouse Bud Well, It's like this. Thomas Menear Tom (Army Slang) Junior Brown Ullie You're Nuts. Carmel Sterling Crummy Sr like-a-that Earl Jones Chaney Limestone- Junction. v' . n ■ i f f 1- . % • - i .4 V ' 'S • 1 1 $W ?v4ttfWL m i a 5 i CLASS PROPHECY Ten years have passed since a sirall group of students graduated fron Flenington High School and went out into the world to seek their forcunes. We find that Mary Gawaldo h d left hei- icb as a singer at the Metripolitan Opera ano Mary., £ib hat left her husband and snail foetbs. i tea;: to go and find their old classmates, V.'c enter the Union Station at Washington, D. C, V'e ho e a few hours to wait so we go to see a stage show- The billboards show that Patr the leading dancer in a burle -nj ;.a -how. .'e ooard the train for dear old W.Va. but ve have to make a stop at Martinsburg; so we decido to i veterans hospital there. To our surer lee we f j.v1 that Mildred Popovich is the head doctor. She's still a nan hater and swears she' ll never marry- but who are we to nake prophecies? After nuen delay we finally arrive at Grafton. We find that the place has changed quite a bit On Main Street we find Neal Moran1s Hash House, and handsone Nesson Stewart is his rushing headwaiter. We go up the street and to our surprise find Thonas Hawkins1 Mortuary. Of course we mustn’t forget the largest beauty paflbr in this area, nanaged by Geneva Grifi’ithi We leaVe Graftbh for a drive through Wendel. Near the outskirts of this industrious town we see a newly erected building fron which nusic and loud clamoring emerges. Being curious, we enter the building to find it is a jitterbug school taught by Ma y Rein, who is iitterbugging to her heart's content With, yrad ItoOes, � ho she tells us is her capable assistant. We leave the jitterbugging school and drive down the road only to see another new building. We stop to read a large sign which ARE YOU FAT AND FLABBY ANL LACK FRIENDS AND «ays FUN: REDUCE THE LAZY WAY YET EAT PLENTY.'1 We g. inside, and whom do we see but Evelyn Smith, slim and lovely and the proprietress of this reducing school. And sure enough Flora Belle Davis is one of the main students After leaving the school we drive down the X road and see an old tan Chevrolet, 39 model, turned over a hill. We get out to offer our assistance and to our great surprise we find Pat Connor still trying to learn to drive. Finally we arrive in Flenington only to find that we are out of gas. We go to a nearby filling station to buy some gas and a few other supplies. Out walks Donald Newlon and he tells us he and his wife are the owners of this little station. His wife is sitting in a window typing. We see that former Helen Swirple, hasn't lost her typing ability. After“filling up we drive down the road but we see a multitude of women run- ning as if for dear life; so we inquire of a bystander the reason for this� He tells us that Carmel Sterling and Earl Jones are being chased. It seems as if Van Johnson was forgotten long ago1. We decide to visit our old schoolhouse. On the way up we see a little blond-headed woman feed- ing two curly headed children. She tells us she is Mrs. mile Clay Brown.Jr.« and that this is part of her family, the other eight are somewhere playing. Gossiping- with her for a tine she tells us that Betty Dean Duvall is married and her husband always has a group of knots on his head, which goes to show that Betty Dean is now an expert at throwing a rolling pin. While we are chatting with her, we see two West Point cadets strolling our way. As they get nearer, we see they are Janes Stewart and Wallace Sterling. They tell us that they have been at West Point nine years and still haven't gotten out of school. We chat with them for a tine and they tell us that June Thompson nd Adorah Purkey are school- teachers in a little two room schoolhouse at Rosemort. We finish our walk and arrive at the sfchocOhoiWd . We -enter the door, only to be knocked down by a student running from a teacher. Much to our astonishment, when he stops to talk to us, we find that it is John Lough. We find the old schoolhouse has a new Principal. Wonder why Principal John Trocino is getting kinda bald at the top? The graduation class of '46 surely did well. Even Coach Ronald Cosner is doing a wonderful job with his basketballteam Betty Connor is back, teaching Hone Economics� . We aren’t the only ones visiting Flemington, Miss Connor tells us that they even have a Hollywood producer and a novie star visiting then. Answering our questions as to their idenity, she tells us that they are Charles Harris. the producer and Penelope Blllinghan, or Mary Jane Merandl. to us. Penelope is starring in the current favorite, Why Did Belinda Gillise Kill Bar Fourth Husband and Then Lose Her Mind.?” Penelope tells us that Mildred Devart cane out to be a star, but ended up being a waitress in “The Breadhouse” a famous nightclub She also tells us that Marietta Duvall is happily married and has two lovely children or her very own. After visiting for a tine, we decide to visit the recently prosperous town of Rosenont. Being very hungry, we go to the resturant which is combined with the company store. After we are seated, Zelma Jones cones over to take our order When we are served, we comment on the delicious food She tells us that Gene Jones always was a good cook, and that he is also nanager of the company store. After eating, we drive up to Simpson to see if we can find Louise Davis We couldn’t find her, but her brother tells us that she is the head-nurse at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. While we are there, we meet Lois Jean Goodwin, who is also happily married, but' who is secretary in her spare tine to Fredrick Reynolds Hurst, the nanager of the B 5'Railroad Company. She also tells us that George. Davis, is his nan of might, with his Charles 7LTIas muscles. Our tine is about up so we decide to leave for Clarksburg. We arrive in Clarksburg and there we see some fhmiliar names over a door. The names are Gerard and Crouse. We enter and see Kenneth Crouse and Joseph. Gerard. who are the owners of this machine shop. That industrial arts course at Grafton in 46 surely cane in handy. . f. ii1®5 , • v - • • . � ' ■ - , • - .. j 1 • ' • « :' • - ,. v i■' £ - - - - . � • ' • • I - i. -'? • ■•? ‘ - •• •.. = V.T v -'i- . ;U ' • ; t y • -. ! •• • ., . • •1 r'l i v •• •. % m;. •. •;.; . • . • “•-“••• . r . •?•. . . . v •-. . . • V l- - . • ■ ; -.: - + • r v .. ;« v ‘ s . . ’ ' ■ X -)--� r nt -f ■ g . . • V . - V . • • « 4 «A m ►M k They even have a very efficient secretary, who is Louise Rein� She tells us that Irene Andrews is a political orator and she is on a political tour at the present. As we get ready to leave, we notice a red-headed girl on one corner flirting with all the boys and a brown-headed nan flirting with all the girls, which goes to prove that Linda Davis and Janes Workman always believed in the old proverb, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. We get on our train, and have our tickets ready when a candy girl cones along and we decide to buy some gun from her. Somehow, we give her the wrong amount of money by mistake and she almost has us thrown in jail. We apologize, and then she introduces herself as Susanne MsCaalfiy We chat with her a few minutes. She tells us about Donovan Moyer who finally became a corporal in the army after much hard work. She also tells us that Tom Menear is now captain in the navy with his little wife patiently waiting for him in Rosenont, We are very tired after this trip, but we are very happy to have found all of our old classmates, and we wish them all luck and success in their respective places in life� MH:MG. ISMSf! WHO'S WHO IN SENIOR CLASS We the Seniors of 1945— 6, want to give you the names of the students who are outstanding in certair fields, that our class will live long in the memo- ries of the faculty and students of FLEMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. SPONSOR: Mr. Hall is our sponsor, and has been patient with us in many ways. We appreciate his help in directing us in our senior year. Mr. Hall has been the senior sponsor for the past several years. To Mr. Hall we say, Thanks. PRINCIPAL: Our principal has been with us for many years, and has done well as our principal. Mr. Talbott has given his best to our school. Our heartfelt thanks go out him. PRESIDENT: Thomas Hawkins has been our presi- dent in our last year at school. He has done the job well and we wish him the best of luck. VALEDICTORIAN: John Trocino has won this titl with an average of 3 54. John has worked hard for this honor, and we wish to extend our congratula- tions to him. This is an honor which we are glad to see John win, because he has worked hard for it. SALUTATORIAN: To Mildred Popovich goes this honor. She has an average of 3-36. Mildred has worked for her honor. We are proud of her and wish her luck. Congratulations Mildred. HONORABLE MENTION: 3rd place--Louise Rein, 4th place—Louise Davis, 5th place—Adorah Purkey, 6th place—Wallace Sterling. Congratulations students. You have done your job well. COACH: Mr. Hall is also our coach. He has been loyal to our team, and has seen them through another basketball season. CENTER: Neal Moran was center for our basket- ball team. He was a valuable player and was a great benefit to the team. Although there are several other good players in the lower grades, we are sorry to have Neal leave. He served as coach for the eighth grade boys in the tournament. FORWARDS: June Thompson and Wallace Sterling were the most valuable forwards to play on the team. June has played on the basketball team in each year at Flenington. She benefited her team with all the ability she had. Wallace has played ' ?' V. jjfj - =S= ry t,- V ’z±±: v� i;nii''- • m • • « • c . - • • ' •- •• V; - r- - . _-y_ T7 ' - • ■ . - 7 ■ • • 1 -■ n EEji � - - - —■ - — — 1 . . . . Ii ;ra. 1 A pl ——— 1 Qfl •- - ■ - - Btt M — ■ ■ -1 ■ 1 ■ IWH • — - - V l rijL :' l 9 r.? ™ - . ■ • • 4 • gg£r.-. . . Eg ■- — ' — — ““ — ■ ■'■ ■ ■ ■ -— - . ■9 — ■■ ■?rr ' i - - - - - S «• - . ■ _ — --. - ■ 1 ■ ■ - • • BI1 4 _ =±r -V-'... — .■ K3 B -% • • % -� - i i � —■■■■■■ — — — Ez= aCK . M.lr 1t,T 11 5t • « . :v � - t ' . . r S - . . ' _ 1 T • -w • V .. 1 A v' k 'x ; Eg EC ■ 11 ■ '■ 1 1 - -� ■ ' ' ' B H ' r . ii : • : ■n 7 � --.2 • jv.£ . • — •] • h.5- . ■ � ■ ■ ■! - ■ - _ , j -r ' KB • ■ —“ Kft 1 “ m - - - � — — — ■■ —• m • • « 8 r 4 «J V ! ■ 1 ■ i 1 — - -, 1 1 ----- 1 —. - ?, : : ' : i ’ • ’ 1 • • m“. ' 72 — •' a . • . aci — ir r v r � - —- ■ ■ || — - • - -- - � ■ . —— [fl • Bh - - Egl ■■■-.• • -•• ■ : t4’ • 1 • 1 � : r . - H-.fi - ■■ ■ T‘ -■■ . -■—-•— :..---:-r -J on all of his class team and the school team. He has done some good playing for our team. GUARDS: Betty Duvall and Gene Jones were outstanding guards. Both have played on the high school team for several years. They served as coach for underclassmen and as coaehes of their own teams. Marietta Duvall should have honorable mention for her outstanding basketball ability. It was unfortunate for us that she was not able to play this year. SPORTSMANSHIP: Irene Andrews and Earl Jones have been chosen for this honor because of their nice manners and their good sportsmanship in everything. CHEERLEADERS: To Betty Connor and Donald Newlon come this honor. Betty has been a cheer- leader the last, two years. Donald was cheerleader this year and von the prize for the best boy cheer- leader in the '.interdass Tournament. TYPING: We have several good typists in se- cond year typing but our best is Helen Swirple. Helen has made a total of 54 words a minute with 1 error, FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Mary Hrib takes French and does very wdl in it. There are others who are making good grades in it tod This is Mary's first year of Fhehch. . MACHINE SHOP: Toe Gerard, Bud Crouse, and Fred McGee, and Junior Brown are taking Industrial Arts in Grafton and are getting along fine. ACTOR: We have several good actors in the present Senior Class but we picked Johnny Trocino as the best. Johnny has taken part in most of our class and Thespian productions. This year he took part in the senior class play and in a one-act clay produced by the Thespians. ACTRESSi Mildred Popovich is our choice of actress and we think she has earned this award. She acted in the senior play this year and has always taken part in other productions. DIRECTORS: Patricia Smallridge and Geneva Griffith did a splendid job directing the one- act plays for the Thespians. Congratulations girls since you are the first of our classmates to undertake such a job as this. a U£ • • - i -• t} r .. z ‘ • Vi •; •: : O -1 • t • : :VC • r • • • • t . m-1. vzjc2g -l rl • T � •• . • f r . • V: C. - . .i .� ’• • • r ; “iV H 7 t : • ♦ • . • . � |.% t. 4 t « t' 1 fi % •j ♦•{ •• . ?• Vu ’7 w w .« it- t .25 X rt? '.-it Is T;v :3 '«-5'i S-V? IoO r-2 l • ’.r % . • i • . • I T � • • - - • ■ , ■ v •%- Vi a Hgf • '.i’--;-, • •-' ■■:•., r- • -ie ■:.i.1 ‘ 1 ‘'lL - ■l1U- :- i '••■ y : ..... «....; J. r 71 i- • • ' . V : -.:•: % ,,; • j fe x r- •:[;.. „ ' ' •ni r J • ? v • • - -� j , , - r ■ ■■♦.- —«■ . - W ' • 7% •'• rV i ‘ tXi . . 1 '■ • - - • • - • •• , 4y f • . . - • . • . ’ M • - ' ,v v c : i� i t • ♦ ♦ .• • s • •. � .. • •• 7 « -•- f -- f • • f. - , •I . • -.-.tzat c • •♦. - titfc. «1 V r - . • J-vn ' fivia t.z • • • • • ■■ . - •« 'J .. • a _ • • •• ' ar • « • «i r 3: ----y, rfc- • 14 • - -% - -«4 rWi': ■•■■■ ■ ■•An .• - t- r ■ ■ i ■■■ V t ■ T T . ' ■ ■■■ 1 1 ■■ - ' ■' ■« — - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i —-Tr - -----— ■ ■ - • -♦ . t • -U • - -. • • — • V % I •. I • ' -- — I .«. V .•,• ' ’ •.� '• w % r • • • • . t« • • • • • I SINGERS: The honors for this are tied with both Flora Belle Davis and Mary Gawaldo. Both are outstanding in their singing. They have sung special numbers between acts of plays and in assembly, and these were enjoyed very much. DANCING: Thomas Hawkins and Susannah McCauley are thought to be the best dancers in the Senior Class. Both are Very good. PIANIST: Betty Connor and Junior Brown are the pianists in our class. Betty reads music while Junior plays by ear. They have never played before an audience in the high school but both could play and entertain a crowd. GUITAR. PLAYING: James Workman plays the guitar. He plays for square dances and other entertainments. DEBATOR: Pat Connor is outstanding in debat- ing. He has taken part in several debates in class. One such debate was on McBeth. ARTIST: Johnny Trocino and Mildred Popovich are good artists and both do quite a bit of drawing, A'S: John Trocino makes A s usually. John takes Physics, French, Speech, and Literature, Mildred Popovich is also an A student. She takes Government, Typing, French, Speech and literature. SPEECH: Donald Newlon has made some very outstanding speeches. He has made many speeches in class and they have all been very interesting. COMEDIAN: James Stewart is our best comedian. He is always putting over some cute joke. There’s never a dull moment when '’Jimmy is around, BEAUTICIAN; Geneva Griffith has been styling hair for quite some time and is planning on making that her career. Best of luck Geneva. PRINCESS: Lois Jean Goodwin was chosen to represent our school as princess in the Band Festival at Salem College. FARMER: Nesson Stewart and John Lough. Both do quite a bit of farming. QUIETNESS AND SERIOUSNESS OF LOUISE REIN Louise is always quite and well mannered. She takes a great interest in her school and chruch work. as NAVYMAN-i Thomas Menear is a member of our Senior Class and is now serving overseas in the U. S Navy ARMYMAN: Donovan Moyer is also a member of our class and is in the Army stationed in Missouri PERSONALITY: Mary Rein has been chosen for this because of her sweet ways and nice manners. She is a friend to everyone. PERSONALITY: Carmel Sterling and Wallace Sterling. The Sterling brothers have very pleasant personalities. They are friends to everyone and are well-mannered in every way. They are good sports. FOLK DANCING: Mary Jane Merandi has taken art in several dancing productions put on in lenington High School. She is a nice person to work with and to teach. SALESLADIES: Z lna Jones} Mildred Devart, and Linda Davis thavg had good experience and easant in K worked in Mr. Talb(otts office this year and does wondeffdl work. She takes dictation, does typing for him, and performs many other tasks which are always done in a neat way. HUNTING: George Davis and Ronnie Cosner are our best hunters They enjoy rabbit, squirrel, and deer hunting. CJUP. Fred Horst belongs to this organi- zation end is doing quite well in it He now holds the rank of corporal, CHEMISTRY: Evelyn Smith takes Chemistry and is doing quite well in class. PHOTOGRAPHY: Charles Harris is doing some photographic work and does a little business for himself, PAS:EGS. : .‘ 5$ Senior Class ’.’ill ve, the Senior Class of Flemlngton High School publish and declare that this be our last will artd testament in the following manner; First, we leave our'hone room to the Junior Class for we know they won't take the screws out of the desks Second, we will our quietness and good grades in deportment to the on coming Seniors in hopes they will uphold our traditions. Irene Andrews wills her hump shoulders to Betty Lou Davis. Junior rrown, 'Aills himself to Rolena Gibson. Pet Connor's quietness to Mary Ulm. Betty Connor leaves her rabbit tails to Angeline Trocino. Ronald Cosner leaves his hangout at Mike Herbs to Frank Smith. Bud Crouse's good times with Louise to Frank Hawkins. Flora Belle Davis leaves her overalls to Mary Ann Isabella. George Davis Leaves his sleepless nights in jail to Nellie Williams. Linda Davis wills the hairs on her chest to Tony Spino. Louise Davis’, Pierced ears to Bobby Jones in hopes he won't faint when he gets them. Mildred Devart wills her good times with Junior Riley to Jean Rita VYymer. Betty Duvall wills her A's in typing to June Harmon. Marietta Duvall wills her ability to hold on to a Sailor to Morion Hansom even after he is discharged Joe Gerard leaves his wcn n out books to Russel Shaffer Lois Jean Goodwin wills her shapely legs to ildred Huse Geneva Griffith, Ability to stay away from boys to Eleanor Gibson. Mary Gwaldo wills her old worn out love letters to Rose Mitchell. Tom Hawkins can't leave anything for his girl seems to have taken over. Charles Harris leaves his lovely shape to June Harmon. Mary Hrib leaves her A's in French to Helen ii — . , t. A 1 1 1 ■m ' � ' — - ■ -■ i ■■ ■ i ■ i� - ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ —— —T , -y T ,1, T , , — — 1 . x3'tfc: ”t' ' • ?. rrr- . _ _. • T .’r : - tx r-rr - ,.r • • • • ’ ,M m ■ ■ ■•■ ■■■.,■ � ’ -t A ‘ . • r: •. • • • • ; • • ———i— ■■% -— - -- - , ... r w ■ ■ '1 ---————— —� . - - “ • - — • • . ■JHtil U, ■■ • X m VT Tin' 1 — ■ ■ ■■ ■; ■ ■ ■ — — — ■ • f — - ■■ — « f| ! — ■ a- - _ , X ■ ----- 1 ' rrr- ■■■t” ■ T- ■ — ■ — ■■■ '—■■ - -- � ■ ' • : • V' - . . r. . • - • — ■ ■ ■ n— - — — -—■—. « -� • ■ —■ --■■■� V • . -1 ■■:..? — — • - « - . __ • ;■. .1 � • rstr - - ■■■ ■ :zxzx=r-xzz zzzrr — - ■ ■ m lW«a n nQTT1 Mary Jane Merandi wills the jokes she hears in Algebra Class to Beatrice Davis. Mary Rein leaves her ability to Jitterbug to Mr. V hitescarver. Fred Hurst, leaves his captain bars in C.A.P. to Loretta Gerard. Gene Jones wills his ability to play Basket- ball to Billy Duvall. Wallace Sterling wills his shapely legs to anybody who wants them. Louise Rein's quietness to Margaret Ruse Earl Jones1 boshfulness to Herbert Lipscomb. Jimmy Stewart wills all of his worn out socks to Robert Digman. Helen Swirple, wills her Daintyness to Louise Wilfong. Neal Moran's little feet to Mr. Hall. Zelma Jones wills her job in G.C. Murpheys to Anna Belle Newhouse Evelyn Smith's slim waist line to Helen Bobela John Trocino's curly locks to Jackie Shreve. Mildred Popovich’s ability to be an actress to Wilma Jenkins. Donald Newlon'1 s job as Manager of the City Resturant to Frank Hawkins. James Workman's job as Chauffeur for Pat Conno to Calla Dell Gregory. Carmel Sterlings’ ways with girls to Jr. Riley. John Lough's “lengthy legs to Ed. Haney. Nesson Stewart's job a caretaker of Repperts cows to Earl Caldwell. Fred McGee’s gentlemen manners to Robert Bonne Donovan Moyers' job as Chief Cook to Tommy Marks. Tom Menear's Guard Duty to Ronald Westfall. June Thompson's tinyness to Mary Pellegrino. Patricia Smallridge quietness in Speech Class to Louise Wright. Adorah Purkey just leaves with her boy friend. CAN TO UMOIHE? ? Betty Connor as one of the in at oommedienne’s on the radio. Patty Connor driving e car without going to sleep. Evelyn Smith as head chemist for the Du Pont Plant. Donald Newlon, getting anything besides an unexcused absence for a change. John Trocino as President of Duke University. Ronald Cosner not talking about the Junction in Physics Class. Patricia Smallridge settled in Actor as a housewife. Susannah McCauley coming to school every day of one week. Charles Harris as an instructor at a dancing school. Linda Davis as an old maid school teacher, James Stewart as an auctioneer for Lucky Strike Tobacco Company. Thomas Hawkins taking Danny Kaye’s place on the Radio. Gene Jones owning one of the largest film company's in Hollywood. Wallade Sterling being as quiet as his brot- her Carmal. June Thompson finally deciding on what college to Attend. Neal Moran as a basketball announcer at Madison Square Garden. Irene Andrews as a ballet dancer. Helen Swirple as a small town newspaper girl. Zelma Jones not having something funny to tell someone every time she sees them. Mildred Devart with a red headed husband, Louise Davis picking out a certain boy for her life partner. Nesson Stewart a millionaire in New York with a lot of cute office girls working for him. James Workman with a large orchestra touring the United States. Donovan Moyers as a sailor instead of a soldier in the U.S.A. a a— r 1 k I r [v fix- Louise Rein singing on the stage like Betty Hutton. Mary Rein being pin up girl of the Marines overseas« Junior Brown on the front school steps with anyone besides Rolena. Betty Duvall as a great concert pianaist traveling abroad. Marietta Duvall being engaged to an ex-G.I. instead of an ex-sailor. Flora Belle Davis as a waitress in a rest- uarant. John Lough as short as Freddie McGee. Joe Gerard owning a machine shop all his own, and teaching a group of boys. Adorah Purkey as a stenographer in Washing- ton. Mildred Popovich as head journalist for the New York Times. Geneva Griffith having and wanting a lot of boyfriends. Mary Jane Lierandi as a dishwasher in a big restuarant. . Bud Crouse staying had at Louise xor 2 days. MaTy Hrib going to Mr. v'hitescarver' s French class without bubble gum. Mary Gawaldo listening to all the hill- Bllly programs on W. Ii. M. N. Lois Jean Goodwin working in a dir.estore. Earl Jones being at the company store on time to catch the school bus for a change. Carmel Sterling taking Mr. Hall's place as Government teacher. Freddie McGee as a star singer on the Hit George Davis as a captain in the U. S. Army.. Freddie Hurst as a College Professor. Thomas Menear wanting to go to school some more. CAN YOU IMAGINE??? H The Senior Class not getting a raking and a combing from the faculty every tine they are together ________________________________ I SOCIETY COLUMN The Seniors started their first day of school with a joious spirit. The second day.of school we received our class rings which added to ptir hap- piness, and then about the middle or September we had our pictures taken. The Seniors of this year have been very social minded. Although we got a late start on parties, we had a wonderful tine at our first one on November 9th. Even though it rained outside, we had a swell tine inside play- ing games. During this warm month two of our classmates were taken to the hospital and we honored then by sending roses. Also during this month we produced our annual class play, Matssaa's Angel Child. It was enjoyed by everyone, in school and out. We, the Seniors, were well along in this month when everything happened, both good and bad. One of our classmates, Donovan Moyer, was called to the service. The Juniors also had two boys leaving so we combined a party, got the boys presents, and everyone had a swell time. It was the latter part of this month when we received our Senior cards. fnother misfortune was added to our list in December, one of our classmates sprained his ankle and was in the hospital during the Christmas vacation. We sent him our Christmas wishes along with a basket of fruit. Two of our former stu- dents returned from overseas and started the new semester with the rest of the class. They soon got used to the noisy classes and began to be noisy along with us. Early in the semester we were forced to let another one of our classmates, Thomas Menear, go to the Navy. This dampened our spirits for awhile, but it was soon over- come, for on a sunny day in March our group pic- tures were taken. While we were still in good spirits we decided to have another party. It was held on March 29th� Naturally it rained, but we had a lot of fun. Everyone was thrilled and excited when we found that we were going to Washington. We were practically on our way to Washington. Arriving in Winchester we looked E! the town over and had breakfast. Upon arriving in Washington we decided to get an early start on our sight-seeing. We hoped to see. the follow- ing: Washington's Monument, Capitol Building, Supreme Court, Smithsonian Institute, Natural Museum, Zoo, Lincoln1s Memorial, Arlington Cemetery and Mount Vernon. We, along with our Chaperons and Guest, had a wonderful time, but we were glad to come back to Flemington. Along with the pleasures of seeing Washington, we had the pleasure of knowing we were the first class, since the class of forty-two to go to Washington. Upon returning to school after our brief vacation, we learned that we were to be honored by a Prom this year, held by the Juniors on May 18th. We had a wonderful time even if our hearts were filled with the thought of letting our old Alma Mater. From this time on we were very busy somebodies. On May 22nd., we the seniors held a Sneak Day . We all had a very good time. Our Baccalaureate Sermon was held on May 26th., we were honored by the presence of so many par- ents, friends, students, and teachers. Thursday, May 30th., was not far away. All of us were glad to have it come because it meant we graduates were ready to start other schooling or make our own way in life, but it also meant we had to leave our old friends—the teachers and pupils of Flemington High. We expresses onr gratitude to Dusty Miller, our commencement speaker. That was one of the most eventful nights in our life, but following it came a day that was hard to face, the day we said good-by to each other. That day we left Flemington High School, never to return again as a complete class. To all those people who helped make this the most eventful year in our class history, we wish to express our thanks, and gratitude� Betty Connor Mildred Devart Betty Duvall (Typist} Eleventh Grade Class Roll GIRLS Ball,Betty Blake,Bernadine Bobela,Helen Davis,Betty Lou Davis,Betty June Frey,Agnes Harmon,June Isabella,Mary Ann Kerns,Pauline Lipscomb,Wilma Miiler,Irene Pdpovich,Virginia iffle,Pearl Roush,Donna Lou Ruse,Margaret Ruse,Mildred Spencer,Jessie Smith,Betty Stewart,Leon Taylor,Rosalie Trocino,Angeline Wright,Evelyn Louise BOYS Bihari,Albert Bonnell,Robert Caldwell,Eorl Digman,Robert Frurn,William Gal]o,Charles Gould,Thomas Edward Green,Ralph Hansfore,Joe Harmon,John Hifikins,Frank Lipscomb,Herbert Nesser,Fred Radick,Paul Short,Ervan Spino,Tony Stackpole,George Stipe,Frank Turocay,William Whitehair,Paul JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Wc arc about to end one of our most active years of school with our Junior class being composed of 35 sr.udcnts. With two of our class- mates, Paul Whitchair and Ralph Green who arc in the Armed Forces wc arc still drifting along smoothly. William Turoezy our class Treasurer is now attending Bridgeport High School. Wo are looking forward to sponsoring the Junior- Senior Prom. This will be one of our greatest affairs since cnt ring Flcmington High School. Wc enjoy planning for this rcat affair which is going to be different from any other in this school. Wc sincerely hope that the following classes will enjoy their Junior year as much as wc have. Wo hope that next year will be the most success- ful of all our school yc:rs. CLASS OFFICERS President ................. Robert Digman Vice President ............Frank Stipe Secretary....-............. Rosalie Taylor Treasurer..................William Turoezy CLASS SFONSORS Miss Nellie Williams Mrs. Mary S. Humphreys Tenth Grade Class Roll Girls Boys Ball, Rosalea Carder, Joan Cleavenger, Katheryn F]eraing, Vietta Gein� 6 Norma Gerard, Loretta Gibson, Eleanor L. Glenn, Beverley Hanson, Marian Lane, Cora Ellen Mitchell, Rose Marie Me Gee, Margaret Neal, Lorraine Newhouse, Annabolle Pellegrino, Mary Riffle, Betty Smith, Eleanor Ulm, Lucy Ulm, Mary Wagner, Helen Whitehair, Martha Whitehair, Mary Louise Williams, Barbara Wilson, Betty Bartlett, Gail Duvall, William Harris, Joseph Payne, Harold Putzek, Herbert Reed, Robert Reger, Ross Riley, Robert Savage, William Thompson, James Whitehair, David SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We came back to school on Sept. 7, 1945 to start our Sophomore year. To start the year we elected officers, they were as follows: President:—-—---Gail Bartlett Vice Pres:-------Willis Riley, Jr. Secretary:--- --Betty Riffle Treasurer:-------Joanna Carder. The school has had many drives and the Sophomore Class has won all of them. In the Red Cross we collected more then all the other classes together. In basketball we didn't win many honors, Margaret McGee won $5 for best sportsmanship and the Group won a cake and chewing-gum for cheeririg4 Loretta Gfefaird has been President of the Home Ec, Club and is doing a good dob. Many of our Class members took part in the Thespian play and our Assembly Program. We also had many class members to join the Thespians, Our class is getting smaller. We hope to come back to school in our Junior Class with a bigger, better, class. Miss Ruth Withers and Mrs. Olive Talbott were our Class Sponsors. I ftagn ;7 f v : V ••'r.O'f, .M ?-.Vl3 r vin £ i 'Tf.r? : ? «V 51 • . -%•� •� . r?t . J V - � ♦- • - r :5 Jl - 'V • 4 - • rt£5v$ f 2� e'c«iU ‘ —J ■■■.. —ijf . - .. ,••. � .-� r.. , '• • � , '■ K? 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V , - • - rr V r ;? a : 1 - —TTt- QC 1 ■� -' ■ «� r r ‘ ■ ■■.—■ ■' _ i ■ ■ — A ■ ■ -i� - - - -« ■ ■ - - T' .«a� -l.t- vr 5- .■• •• «■ .i � ? £•;- : ■ r. - - i f ri 7 ■ . • w • i. v' % � ik ifi •■- . ■ - 2 ' ’• •• , ■ ■ ———— - r- . —' - —- - -... ... - :.X ‘. -A- . j:i' ■ ■ -■ ■ '.—J . _ : r -r� - i Cj fc! ■ - - ■ ■ - - T r-- t - — - }■ ’‘T 1 , ■ ■■ — ■ - — ■ — . ■ A . - - • ’ — -- „ T -■■■ 7 1 ■ ■ ■ . . •¥’ • ■ . .f. : ,,, EE - I V ■ ■■ ■ — ■ -- ■ ■ ■ — M m mm 1 . .. i ■ , - — ■ ♦ , ■ • - - � : — ■ ' ■ ' nil— - _ r_ r � — ■ ■ ■ «4. ■■ ■■ ■ •■ .. .... _ ••• ,-• — 3 : — 1 ■ ■ — -- -- —- _' _ • -• — p— ■ - ■ ■ i. ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■—■� ■ • Ninth Grade Class Roll Girls Barker, Mary Lou Campbell, Margaret Cosner, -Joy Gallo, Mary Gibson, Mildred Gozik, Betty Gregory, Calla Dell Kauser, Joann Hyvl, Vera Jenkins, Wilma Kittle, Betty Lou Lipscomb, Mary Marteny, Irene Mayle, Winnie McCauley, Madalene Morris, Irene Phillips, Patricia Ann Pitzer, Doris Jean Powell, Nellie Radick, Josephine Reger, Lllan Jane Richardson, Lloise Savage, Pearl Short, Velva Trimble, Clarice Watson, Felicia Wilfong, Louise Williams, Virginia Workman, Mariana V ymer, Jean Rita Boyles, Hubert Crouse, Herbert Faulkiner, Jack Frey, James Gallo, Andy Gobel, Donald Guzzi, ominick Haney, Sdward Hays, Lovant Kittle, Junior Ray Lough, Philip Lynch, Arden Mangelo, Tony Marks, Thomas McCauley Lenard Menear, Lewis Olivio, Sam Parks, LiHiam Popovich, Charles Riffle, Francis Shaffer, Russel Shreve, Jackie Stewart, Charles Stewart, Richard Turoczy, Robert Vocesky, Joe Jones Robert Carrell NINTH QRADB,CXASS HISTORY With the opening of the school year of 1943 what is now the ninth grade, began- school here at F� Hi Si In the seventh grade the total enrollment of our class was None of the basketball tournament games were won by us in that year but we had high hopes for the coming years. The Junior High School Championship was won by both the girls and boys teams the next year. Several members of the eighth grade class took part in the Senior Operetta. In the ninth grade the girls became the Inter-school girls basketball championsj And the boys a close second to the senior boys in the Tournament. Our ninth grade enrollment was 54. Four of our Class became Thespians and about six girls joined the Home Ec. Club� Our Class officers were as follows: President: Josephine Radick--Lewis Menear Vice. Pres:--Pearl Savage—----Thomas Marks Secretary:—-Mary Gallo-------Bobby Turoczy Treasurer:—Calla Dell Gregory—Wn. Parks. Class Sponsors were: Mrs Delvera Johnson Mr -Edffard Whitescarver v fResHmer . i JR Eighth Grade Class. Roll GIRLS BOYS uennei t jLieraxu Bonnell, Gerald Burton,Jo Ann Campbell,Florence Campbell,Louise Davis,Mayme B. Devart, Wilma Fleming,MiIdred Fleming,Nancy Gawalda,Margaret Gerard,Geneva Gibson,Wylodean Green,Dorothy Helmick,Lola Kittle,Ramona Knight,Rosalie Lough,Barbarba McCauley,Iona Newhouse,Virginia Pelegrino,Lena Roe,Mary Savage,Patricia A. Seese,Thelma Simmons,Gladys Stackpcle,Genalae M. Trimble,Helen Blake,Raymor Crouse,Paul Fowler,John Fleming,Jane Fulton,Warren Frum,Clinton Gibson,Alfred Glady,John Hanson,John Hayes, Junior Lee Hrib,Andy Hurst,Billy Isabella,Sammy Johnston,Kenneth McCauley,Weldon HcVicker,Dorsey R« Morgan,Billy Morris,Robert Nutter,Luthur Purkev.Thomas Sandy, Phi iij: Smith,Frank Spino,Joe Stackpole,Harry Stonko,Mike Neason Taylor,Nickolas Turnbull,Donald Vran|.sh,Frank Watfcins,Charles Welch,Alfred Westfall,Herman Westfall,Ronald Wilfong,Bedford I i EIGHT GRADE HISTORY We began our days in Flemington High School for the second year in September, 1945 and were joined by ten boys and girls from Simpson Junior High School, .vir. J. L. Findley and Hiss Roberta Chenoweth were our sponsors. We were proud to say that Warren Fulton and Robert Mcvicker were the straight A students of the Eight rade Glass. Both the ei ht grade girls and hoys were champions of the Inter-Class ournament. The girls won from the seventh and tenth girls and the boys won from the seventh, but lost in playing the Sophomores, lola Felmick, Virginia Newhouse, and Earbara lough were our class cheer-leaders, ' e had tv o class parties and enjoyed both. We contributed to the rar Fund, March of limes. Salvation Army, and American Red cr0Ss. Our Class Officers arei GIRLS: BOYS: Pres......Margaret Gavelda.....Sammy Isabella Vice Pres.Lena Pellegrino......Raymond Blake Sec.,.....Patricia Ann Savage..Warren Fulton Treas.... .Lola Helmick,........Alfred Gibson • ■ GIRLS 7th Grade Class Roll BOYS Bennett,Eillen Bennett ,I!ary Blake,Betty Blake,Lela Carder,MaryEllen Drainer,Betty Fleeman,Margaret Galan,BettyLee Gibson,Virginia Houser,NormaLee Hudkins,Mary Johnson,Barbara Kerns,Patricia McCauley,Grace McCauley,Vivian McDonald,IdaMay McGee,Minnie McKinney,Geneva McNemar,Ruth Pelligrino,Elizabeth Reger,Bertha Riffie,Maxine Saucer,Twila Savage,Barbara Shaffer,Kathleen Sines,BettyJean Smith,Maxine Springer,Lois Stonko,Martha Thompson,Betty Turocay,Nancy elch,Edith Whitehair,Nancy Woli’ord, Clara Ca linger,Carl Cardot,Richard Corlay,Herald Davis,Charles R. Duvall,Kenneth Forncsh,Jack Fox,Stelman A. Gaines,'.Valter Goble,Edward Godwin,Ronald Gozik,George Guzzi,Carl Guzzi,James Hatten,Robert L. Helmi c k,Lawr e nc e House,Seward L. Houser,Charles Hrib,Nick Jones,Robert Lee Kittle,Jack Knight,Alva Lipscomb,Arden Lipscomb,Dorser E Lipscomb,Robert McKinney,John J. McCauley,Junior Nestor,Donald Payne,Jack Phelps,George Popovich,Stephen Riffie,Doyle Sandy,Robert P. Smith,Donald Smith,James Swirple,Jimmy Taylor,George Turcozy,William J Watson,Robert C. Welch,Maynard White,Grover SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY We, the Seventh Grade, entered Flemington High School on September 5, 1945 and as all new students before us, we too roamed the halls re- newing old acquaintances and making new friends. In October Mrs, Piccolo took us on a hike up on the hill opposite the school, Ye gathered leaves and wild flowers for our West Virginia Scrap Books, Everyone had a lot uf fun swinging in a swing on the big sycamore tree. On the eleventh of January Mrs, Piccolo had a spaghetti supper for us and afterwards we attended the first home basketball gome in which the Varsity won from Beverly by the score of 22 to 17, The Seventh Grade gave the first two chapel programs of the year in which wc' all tried our best to entertain the other students. Our first class tournament proved very exciting for us. Betty Thompson, Nancy Turoczy, and Richard Cardot were our cheerleaders, fhey helped us win the prizes for the best cheering section in the Junior High. Maxine Riffle won a prize for making the most points on the girls team and Kenneth Duvall won a prize for making the most points on the boys team. Mary Ellen Carder got the prize for the smallest girl player making a score and Jackie Payne won the prize for the smallest boy player making a score. We are also proud of two Seventh Graders Lois Springer and Donald Nestor who each won f5•00 for good sportsmanship in the Junior Hi§h School. Maxine Smith and Lois Springer are the straight A students of the Seventh Grade Class, GIRLS BOYS Sponsor-----Frances D, Piccolo -Dorsey Cole Pres,-------Lois Springer -Kenneth Duvall Vice Pres,—Elizabeth Pellcgrino-James Swirple Sec.--------Betty Thompson -Donald Smith Treas.------Nancy Turoczy -Robert Jones FLEMINGTON HIGH BASKETBALL F.H.S. has won 8 lost 12 Opponent FHS gifii 0. FHS Alumni 34—28 Rivesville 31—19 27 — 26 Beverly 17 22 33 — 26 Wallace 27—19 22 '24 Blacksville 27—19 31 — 16 Coalton 25—20 41 — 29 Mill Creek 23—35 26 --- 27 Monongah 35—27 48 — 29 St. Peters 37—47 19 --- 29 Kasson 23—27 21 24 Fairview 42—36 Varsity Players and their total points. Name F.G F. 7otal Payne 65 20 150 Moran 35 21 91 Jones 35 21 91 Hawkins 33 14 80 Sterling 25 16 66 Duvall 11 9 31 Gallo 3 2 8 Popovich 2 1 5 Digman 1 2 4 Shreve 0 0 0 B. Jones 0 0 0 Honors Won by Varsity Bo G. Jones 3 Bar3 ys. Robert Digman- —F. W. Sterling- 2 Bars Harold Payne— 2 Bars N. Moran -— 2 Bars Thomas Hawkins 2 Bars Cheer Leaders—Joan Barton and Virginia Newhouse Coach----Lawrence Lee Hall. i k k 8L . v'. ‘ 'i .. ..... . A : ' v t: . :• ;: • 4 W ' • . • . . ' r« « . • - • • • • • % ' • ’ ■- v • •••• •■ • •• i : - ' « J.. . 5- C � i ' • - ‘ • - • « v • v V . .• - • • •' .� « 4. .. ' • • ' • • s • • • «• 4� • • • • ♦ • - i . • -« •• • • • 4 •• • • • t % ► • - , —-g-w A «44 • ; . — . L • - - ; ’ .•'.■ i • • . . r - • - • y • � «e «i • •• •• m • • t • • • • • « ■ i • . • . � m i •...%• v • • • r . • • • ■ 4 — ■ •- - - • • • • .. .. • ; - - : w— ..� - —- ■ -• p • i • . • J — • • • - - . J c s - . � • V. . —• r- ♦ - TM,m .-• •• • . • � . • k • 9 t • • - . -V • • ■ w • • : S !■ ■ . — — — - - - LH- • ? v.. . . T j; 1 T t v:'L: —1. r . r: 7, .• „ •- •- • ■i • : :f7.1 vry « _ • 'f i i i V 5 -• v • 3 'i ? . • v 4 . • r r, • • : • •-v. v : pf ‘jm , • • I • « A I • ’ • • • •- . .. • . •' .7 • -► r •• . • • « «■• • ■ • • • % ■ — ■■■ “ — ' ■■■ ■■■■■■ -r -. p. — ■ ■ — r:. • •- ♦ v •. •% ‘ . • -■ ■ - .n� .. ■■ — 4« 4' ■-� - •; a; - ‘ W r . . .t • .. • • • • - ‘ - O • • . .4 ••«9- ALUUNI--1930-1945 1?2C-3Q 14 Chenoweth,Roberta 2. Glenn,Evelyn 3. Marks,Gsrnetta 4. Wolfe,Roxie 5. Wolfe,Virginia 6. Allman,Dorothy 7. Crumrine,Pearl 8. Flint,Henry 9. Poole,Dennis 10. Riley,Russel 11. Snyder,Edward 1930-31 1. Barker.Blanch 2. I e� d6, Pauline 3. Thomas,Mary 4. Kinney, Charles 5. Lacare,Meile 6. Sturms,Herschel 10 31-32 Anneghan,Violet Dawson,Ramona Daugherty,Frances Jones,Daisy Kelley,Merle Menear,Nellie Menear,Reba Cather,Charles 9. Flint,Robert 10. Greathouse,Eugene Knight,Alpha Piccolo,Joe Spadafore,Joe 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 11. 12. 13. 1082-33 1. Benda,Ludmilla 2. Chenoweth,Helen 3. Simon,Mary_____ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1032-33 (cont.) 4. Burns,Dale 5. Costello,Silvio 6. Rexroad,Cecil 1933-3,4 .. Bend a, Anna !. Phelps,Virginia i. Sherwood,Geraldine 4. Snyder,Maxine 5. Wenter ,IvIagdolena 6. Brown,James 7. Cather,Hamilton 8. Frush,Junior 9. Sterling,Clarence 10. Stout,Lloyd 11. Wolfe,Basil 12. Wolfe,Hugh 1934-35 Bowen,Naomi Br own,Wi ni f r e d e Martin,Susanna Nestor,Susie Stewart,Helen Benda,Andy Burton,James Davison,Homer Delaney,Richard Greathouse,Charles I. Knight,Karl McIntosh,Joe Poole,John Reppert,Alfred Wenter,John n M 935-36 Alumi-1930-45 1936-37 (cont,) Brown, Evelyn Brown, Geneva Parker, Thelma Cross, Helen Dryfield, Mary Green, Ada May Gaines, Gladys Gaines, Helen Fall, Iola .lay Kinsey, Josie Kelley, Virginia Modesitt, Irene Post, Mary Elizabeth Rogers, ern Tenney, Eva Whitehair, Frances ' Glenn, John Felmick, Charles Kinsey, Eulan Marteny, Neil McCauley, Ersel Oliveto, ony Powell, Jack Scolish, Frank Taylor, Vergil Trocino, Joseph 1956-37 Frown, Ann Burton, Ruth Bartlett, Dorothy Fearing, Edith Green, Lena Hricik, Ann Hall, Cma Jane Jones, Pauline Morgan, Ann Pyles, Virginia Snider, Marjorie Stark, Virginia Swecker, Helen Silver, Jessie Trocino, Mary Williamson, Dorothy Whitohair, Helen Carder, Charles Findley, Hal Gerard, Sam Jr, Kelley, Charles Marteny, Paul Moore, Lynn Oliveto, John Richards, Pete Simon, Frank Wolfe, Egbert Whitehair, Orlando 1937-38 Bartlett, Martha Lee Bartlett, Ruth Cain, Ruth Chenoweth, Louise Chenoveth, Marhta I. Coffman, Isabelle Gerard, Pauline Knotts, Clydia Lake, Janette Lynch, Margaret Marks, Cozetta Marks, Lillian Sheets, Elizabeth Sherwood, Mary Welch, Kathleen Benda, Daniel Cather, E!lly Davis, Nelson Fleming, Pau1 Lynch, James Marks, Ira ALUMNI-1950-46 1937-38(Cont.) 22. Putzek,Paul 23. Radebough,Roy 24. Reppert,Stephen e 5.Ross,Burl 6.Stout, Clay- 27.Stout, Dan 28.Wheeler,Kermit 1933-39 1.Cork,Betty Joe 2.Caruso,Lucy 3.Cain,Mildred 4.Haney,Clara Belle 5.Hawkins,Lucille 6.Kelley,Genevieve 7.Kukuk,Julie 8.Lough,Lila Lee 9.Mo oney,Thelma lO.Mersage,Helen 11.Me Intosh,Helen 12.Poole,Rosanna 13.Stout,Lillian 14.Wagner,Clarice 15 .v’'omack, Ethelyn 16.Workman,Lyla 1,Allender,Franklin 2.Blake,Richard 3.Davis,01an 4.Davis,Fred 5.Green,William 6.Haney,George 7.Kittle,Dale 8.Lynch,Gerald 9. Ne v hous e,William 10.. Phe lps, George 11.Trocino,Sam 12.Wagner,Egbert 1939-40 l.Sinsel,Qgrrle Louise 2.O'keefe,Mattie 3. Chenov eth, Loretta 4. Caruso,Mary 5. Benda,Helen 6. Markley,Mildred 7. Post,Lucille 8. Knight,Arlene 9.Shaffer,Evelyn 10. Trocino,Rose 11. Jones,Betty 12. Lough,Evelyn 13.Sheets,Ruth 14. McGee,Ruth 16.Isabella,Josephine 16. Findley,Maude11a 17. Taylor,Mary Margaret 18.Stewart,Georgina 19. Way,Ruth 20. Drainer,Elnora 21. Campbe11,Ruth 22. Cain,Edna 23. Tierney,Virginia 24.Snider,Ruhama 1. Reppert,Junior 2. Roush,Joseph 3. Marks,Edward 4. Williams,Junior 5. Brown,Lyle 6. Evers,Garland 7. Brown,Charles 8. Popolardo,Joe 9. Christian,Frank 10. Gerard,Louie 11. Postle HSaitfly ,Bernard 12. Payne,Richard 13. Davis,Frank 14 .Burton, ' illlam 15. Casto,Paul Alumni-1930-46 1939-40 (Cont.) '.Vilmot’:, Faul •'bitehair, Junior Sor’oella, Charles Contera, Robert 1940-41 (Girls) Kittle, Doris Mooney, Mary Louise Moran, Em a Joan Green, Cledith Stout, Carrie Isabella, Eiora Cather, Bertie Nelson, Ruth Crouse, Annabelle Blake, Bonnie Uln Clara Kittle, Josephine Morgan, Helen Richards, Clara 3rov n, Margie McGluijiphy, Ruth Lough, Agnes Ulm, Laura Ulm, Eva Phelps, Evelyn Bryan, 1varean Davis, Mary Rogers, Eaye Glenn, Helen Moore, Mary Louise Jenkins, Catherine 1940 Norman, James Ravis, Carl VJenter, ill Lmallridge, Carl Urtso, George Shaga, John Hall, Clifford Lynch, Charles Simons, Roy Spencer, Clarence Freston, James Powell, Robert Young, Halter Burton, Lawson Lynch, John McCoy, Dave Jones, Fred Driver, Ronnie Nixon, Lawrence Smith, Gus Humphreys, Sam Jr. Bensl:y, V.'illiam Annegan, Robert I'erper, James Rexroad, Gerald Caruso, Valentine Lawson, Robert Girls Bartlett, Nola Glenn, Freda Hustend, Mabel Hawkins, Katherine Haller, Mary Hall, Bertha Isabella, Rose Johnson, Myrtl j Mooney, Maxine Newlon, Edythe Phelps, Ruth Ross, Ann Riffle, Gladys Scollise, Rose Succurro, Mary Sorbella, Carrnella Springer, Wilma Snider, Evelyn Shaffer, Agnes Wolfe, Madeline Wolfe, Geraldine Williams, Edith Westfall, Naoma Miller, Susannah Bunner, Charles Brown, Robert Bobella, Mike Christian, Paul Haney, William Kelley, Thomas Minear, Delbert Marks, Leo Poland, Forrest Stipe, Ralph Stewart, Paul Simonette, Sam Smith, Gail Taylor, Robert Drainer, Edward ALUMNI a� 1930-4 6 1942-45 . Barnum, Hattie . Ball, 'ylodean , Burton, Mary , Cole, Jean , Davis, Evelena . Drainer, Elwanda . Harman, Alice , Jones, Edna , Riley, Roberta , Singleton, Mary , Sheets, Marianna , Trimble, Laura i Trocino, Rosella , Vranish, Helen Whitehair, Ruth . V orkman, Sara Trocino,•Katherine Thompson, Ruth iloyers, Jean Drainer, Martin Drainer, Norman Gav aldo, John Greathouse, Bud Hay3, David Jones, Clarence Lipscomb, William Menear, Richard Nelson, Eugene Riley, Robert Swirple, Walter Williams, Carl Workman, David Workman, Omar Wenter, Joseph Annegan, Bettie Jeane Baliga, Mary Ann Davis, B etty Jane Gozik, Helen Beatrice Glenn, Norma Ruth Marteny, Helen McGee, 'Bertha Louise Mitch, Helen Ruth Mitch, Martha Ann Poole, Norma Jean Robinson, Delores Jean Shaffer, Alice May Sv irple, Anna Stipe, Ella Mereida Ulm, Margaret Ulm, Catherine Bobela,John Henry Findley, William Roland Marks, Robert Lee Newhouse, Charles Elv in Powell, George Ralph Succurro, Jimmie Sam Stout, Lev is Marshall 1944-45 Brown IJadine Bailey Brown, BEtty Jean Christian, Betty Patricia Davis, Anita June Drainer, Essie Longwcll Fulton, Edna Ruth Goodwin, Betty Lou Hall, Hilen Louise Isabella, Mary Augcstina Moyer, Nadalinc Louise Mustachio, Daisy Marie Reese, Linda Jean Reger, Ruth Zona Stewart, Barbara June Whitehair, Betty Jean Riley, Betty Louise ALUOI-1930-46 1944-45(Cont.) Bonnell, James Edward Cox, Richard Winfield Drainer, James V alter Hainey, Richard Browning McGee, Edward Purkey, Roland Fred Riffle, Gerald Riffle, Brannon Eugene Short, Alpha Kenward Selvey, Richard Watson Williams, Lance Damon ihfe——3 DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City . - V —«-V %- «4 ■ - Tlrv - ¥ „' •� - V_ ‘«ST _JWlk -i._ T'� _ . ' Vx r?C sr vVS� 3SrfJS v 25 2 SQffnJ - at v ; -V 5 rys.rr.’ . v s3k«£l •:- ' ft L ta— • 'T :y __w. � -d LGBHG£� B? w «-, - -''L. r —''- o --i 5®1 Ss£e F • ' - � 6K 2 ; v.C y-.': -x’ h— V V '«V L ;-- JHL Sg, £wS : . ::' Z3Wt fr ' ' r • - - « -. • .. v 1. J _ —A - ' aa?«i ra£ ■ V .. � vvn v y S ior ’ «X SSl SSgS� -v o.. k-v. tv� «. � -- - z - _ � 0 . Tv 'VwV' -3C s, ■ •-, «.J , V -v. s' x53t v j 1 x. N. y ♦ v «.•- to 5 U-, MV fe V-‘: . •• - oV.V Sr MR 3B£ XV 5£ - « s v 'V 'wr-v v-’V !• _' -� ■ 4 .V, t|£ -� 4i fv. .. 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