Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1947 volume:

Jf , FACULTY Principal,. ■ .....Mr, Lewis • ilson Talbott Sponsor.............Mr. E. A. Whitescarver TEACHERS Hiss Roberta Chenoweth Mr, J, L. Findley Mr� L, L, Hall Mrs, Delvera Johnson Miss Deloris Jean Logue l.Irs, Francis Piccolo Miss Maxine Snider Mrs, Olive Talbott Miss Christine Bray Mr, E, A, Whitescarver Miss Ruth Withers Mr, Lewi3 V , Talbott Secretary of Flemington High School... Miss Betty Muriel Connor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..............Robert Digman Vice President...........Paul Radick Secretary.............. Irene Miller Treasure...............Frank Stipe dfJF = AF = = = mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm v d w A r -= V -J r d § fm) ADVISORS AND SENIOR CLASS REMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1947 fM f f w r=. 5 r J r r J f ? A £ Blake, Bernadine Ball, Betty Jean Frey, Agnes Isabella, Mary Ann Kerns, Pauline Miller, Irene Popovich, Virginia Roush, DonaLou Ruse, Margaret Ruse, Mildred Taylor, Rosalie Trocino, Angeline Weaver, Juanita , Wright, Louise -F Bihar 1, Albert Brown, Howard — Caldwell, Earl Digman, Robert Frum, William Hawkial, Frank Harman, John Lipscomb, Herbert Nasser, Fred - ,■ Radick, Paul Short, Ervan Spino, Tony Stackpole, George Stipe, Frank Tr .'m bJ«j TVh '-Y 3V 1 Tv. ;aj fwwwww rjMjv rjrj jrirjrjrjrjrjrMm VALEDICTORIAN SPEECH What does our High Schooling really mean to us. Throughout our years at Flemington High, the major- ity of us hav been saying to ourselves, ''Boy will I ever be glad r-hen j am finished and through school1 Whether we were conscious of it or not this was what we were thinking. As time went on its way we began to ohang§ our viewpoint a little, we began to wonder whet it would be like when we were graduated and wo also wondered if we would care to be through school at all. Y'ell, we now know that it is merely a matter of days unt:.: we are full fledged graduates. sureness '� -I- chat I always There is no felling of imagined ’ oold exist. In fact I am quite uneasy about what the future holds in store for me and I think the rest feel f'-e same. Being aeriors outs us on the spot so to speal:, We are expected to make our own decisions, but we arc jo used to having them made for us. We cbuld very easily become dis- couraged with our own judgment if it were not for the quiding hands of our teachers, parent, and other members of that school which takes in a far vider scope than the one which we are now acquainted with. They are the Senior members of the school of life. A school in which we are merely Freshmen. In talking about the problems which we have be- fore us today,I would like to compare our life to | a house , v hich we are trying to build and direct to our best advantage. In building a house the first thing to be consider- ed is the foundation. We al] know that in order to build a good strong house we need a strong foundation. In acquiring a high school education we have con- structed a very flimsey foundation for our life which is to follow. Some have taken advantage of every bit of material offered them and so have a stronger foundation, but all in all we have pretty much the same start.up to now. But now comes the parting. As we all '-now every- one does not desire the same type house. Just about everyone would want a different tyoe house on his foundation. The builders now separate into two general types: 1 ----mamammmm---------------- mmm—mmm The first 'hich I shall speak of is the one who is going to let experience be his teacher, he is not willing to profit by others mistakes. Experience may be a good teacher bat Experience is also a hard teacher. This man who sto- s his schooling with high school is content to erect his house of life on the unsteady found ation he nov; has. In putting up his house he has to learn by making mistakes and so he has many setbacks and disappointments, nevertheL less let us say he completes his house ' hich is to IF! be his life throughout the years. He has completely used v:hat little foundation he possessed. But as time goes on he find s that to be happy he needs to add to his house. Then he :ill realize that he should have had a broader and larger foundation. Next comes the fellor who is not content with the foundation afforded by his high school-ng. He goes on and enlarges his found ation and while doing this, acquires experience which will assist in the construction cf his house. Of course if he knows what he is about there will be no disappointments and more happiness. As he goes on he adds to his ouse because he has ample foundation to permit it. Whether we be one or the other type, we are happy and proud for the start we now have. We thank the teachers fcr their guidance in helping us put up j-vm the first few ties of our lives. In doing so they Ml have started the ball of knowledge rolling with such jUl .omentum that it would be difficult indeed to off- - 1 et it. RVD. Tjr rjrM'jP Jzrir ai It wasn't many years ago We entered Flemington High, Just a bunch of green freshies, So small, scared and shy. The upper-classmen greeted us V i th lipstick and with cheers. But when we learned our way around. We laid aside our fears. As sophomores, we decided, ”We'll give some orders now. So when the freshmen wondered in. We ordered them-------and How'.'.I We finally ranked as Juniors, Upper-classmen now at last. Wi th a happy eye to the future- Fond memories of the past. From Ivanhoe 'down to Macbeth , We've had to gaunt our way through. So Flemington High, We'll say good-by With all regrets to YOU......... Juanita Weaver ! i a Each of us has a place in this world. We have en put here to fill that place, and we really want to|f] 3o a god job. We do not have to run to a neighbor and ask if we re filling our place as ve should. If we are or are |not doing the best we can, we will know ourselves. Not only should we strive to do our job, but we Iwant to leave an example for others to follow. V e can Leave this good example oy working hard, being honest, land spreading kindness through the world. If we take our every task seriously and do our l ery best, we will be setting a good example for those who simply refuse to work or those who will not accent resonnsibility. V e can make our work fun. Maybe fou have heard some Deople say-- Dnn't you get tired af working? You have to do the same thing over and aver again. Well, we wnA't get tired if we are jonstantly trying to find new methods or always trying :o improve upon those we already are using. If we ould consider work a mondtony because we have to work iveryday, I am afraid there would be very few other :hings we would do for the same reason. After all— Isn’t life just a repetition? We get up each morning, i e must dress, we eat three meals a day, vie undress it nig! t and we go to. bed... See--? the same thing | ver and over, day in and day out. Honesty has a great part to play in our journey hrough this world. Just the feeling that we have not heated but have always played fair is enough to make lift our heads up high and walk proudly through ife. If we are honest with ourselves and honest with thers, we can always have a clear conscience. From the time we were very small, we can remember ur parents saying-- Always be kind to others. And hat advice will follow us all the way through life, here is something about a kind person which does omething to us. V e never forget a kindness. Life s so short, that we cannot be unkind and expect to ind hapoiness ourselves. We might at times forget dace in the world, and say we don't care for fcthers, but that is entirely the wrong attitude. Illl our kindness, honesty, and ha d work will bring I is a -’eward in the end, much too g eat for us to l.magine. Sometimes when we aren't in the best of hea- l.th, we might be tempted to be unkind to others, but Itow thankful v e will be if we will smile through our | gublesan r g yigj jyjgj 4 mM ir Regardless how we might feel sorry for ourselves, I know we could find others in the world who are in a po sition much more dreadful than our own. We can't al- ways look at our own troubles, there are others who have as many, if not more, troubles than we have. So kindness is something we can't have too much of, in- stead, we are lacking in kindness. In our everyday experience we have met people who arealways worried about the lives of others. That 's alright, if we just worry with them, but we are all wrong when we insist on spreading from one person to another anything said about any individual or indi- viduals. Remember, we are not too perfect that we can't stand some reforming. So when we feel the urge to spread gossip about others we should look at our own selves and see how may we improve ourselves. Us- ually those who are always spreading gossip about others are those who should bexashamed of how they themselves are filling their place in the world. If we were to see the grade card of our lives, we might be disappointed to think that we failed in so many subjects. Thats what we are trying to overcome We don't want to be put as de from the others and be considered a failure . We want to be on the top of I achieve this goal, we must put forth every effort that we can possibly gather together. It's worth working for and how proud we will be when we notice that our grade card of life reads 100% for each undertaking we have ever tried to master. With an average like that we won't have any doubt as to how we stand in our place in the world. The world doesn't owe us a living, We own the world a deb' of gratitude, for the privilege of being here to make something of ourselves It is our duty for us to make something of ourselves. Tj- ore is nothing like an edu cation to help us get a sfei t. With an education, we _1L1Lliiimi have the basis of all successes. Education is a must j do we should not make the mistake of ignoring this fa When we gegin to sum up all the advantages in thi world, we begin tosee that with only a little effort o™-. our part, we can prove to the world th'-t we are tha k- fin, ful for the opportunity to show how very well we can Ijpj fill OUR PLACE IN THE ’“ORLD. a xr jr rntamm ■■■■■■■■■■i i i ¥ CLASS HISTORY In th beginning. Lord nineteen hunclre m the fortic verrs had th passed the nineth month there entered into Lcarnin , also named and sixty seekers sixth grade where engaged in storin. wisdom; some were countries: some cj tillers of the soil; of instructions; and a institution, v c foil in car or our before ’.in this Ten- lc n lewin; ton High School, of knowledge. Some cane from the they had for months been busily their min’s withthe honey of fresh and reen fro’ ’ the far ;n.c from fars, where they had b and some cam.e from other hal a we dwelt long in this ith the customs of the our stran cncss wore away, and wc each became as one another. It so happened that the roup as a whole choose their leaders; One Arlic from the house of Blake. .c also ask the civ ice of our sponsors I iss Chcnowcth a no rise He corn Uron the first time we gathered to ether to batt the foe of our rivals the 3th grade end was vancuis eo bv them. Behold in happened, that our worthy advisor Hiss Bonnie Ke--come took unto herself a husband, one inhabitants thcreo; , ane- as one il arvey• ook 3 he halls of learning to scolei’ s pass on, many fell asleep in Again wc gather into more knowledge, as d_„ , , . _ class and none were fcmilicar with their lessons. Several did not journey to school at all but spent their days in toil of the outer ’orld. the battle of torunnents and cam.e out victories for s past moon. Chapter I And it came to pass, as they did enter into his Land of Lcarnin , that v;e were received with wild rejoicing from, the up cr classman and now it happ- ened that our class a. ain ask the worthy advice of Piss Chenoweth with irs. dohnson. i’eastings were made during the year and all went well with the group and many battles were faced and 'evj lost. MtMJTfM 2- The following days were much like, one unto an� Jh other, and after many months it came to nass that our minds were turned toward thoughts of a time for rest. And so with much exultation, we went our way into the summer which was to be spent far apart from our brothers and sisters. chapt:r II Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year, that in the same manner of the year be- fore, a leader was chosen, who was the first son of Digman who's given name was Robert, as president. Now it so happened in our new dignity as Soph- omores, we remembered the days of our own greenness and as the Sophomore of our day had done unto us, even so did we unto these new Freshnen, and shewed no mercy unto them. Events of this past moon had no importance and so after a few gatherings at which we feasted, we left our multitutes•and entered into our summers rest, CHAPTER III As it came to pass at the beginning of the 3rd year new leaders came from our midst one Robert from the house of Digman, with his followers one Frank from the house of Stipe, one Bernadine from the house of Blake, and one Helen from the house of Bobclla., And this was the year of many battles, so it came to pass that Charles Gallo, Ralph Green, Paul White- hair left our multitude to be as warriors in the great battle of Democracy. And straightway as our pride grew into a great bigness within us, the class began to wish for badges befitting their station; Now it so happened that in a far city, by the name of Clarksburg, there dwelt a man to whom we sent for samples of fine jew- elry; and at last, after much considering and contemplation, the class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice and rings were ordered wit| h) which we rested well content. And soon did we with glad accord welcome the word to prepare a service, known as the Jr, and Senior prom, to be rendered unto the Senior Class and so the Class of forty-six beckoned the public to buy its ware so that money might be brought -- --------------- b fl!1M- .. As fche school did journey through the land to thecity of Grafton wherein it it entered itself into the sectionsl basketball tournmenty. ?anners 9 - eared and disappeared, and L ?n 7f!ar W8S rsed 9m0ns the classes until our feelin or our class was surprene. Behold it so happened that our most worthy advisoi Kary Succiro took unto herself a mate, one Sammy w o surname was Humpheys. And when we reached tSTciIsS their was pejoicing. uass Ane on that night which was named Jr. and Sr S one ll forty-six cUd Present to the multi- ,ude assem'led there, real and true entertainment, nd s it happened that certain fair member of the ki??S,+uar?are? R-se by designation did servefaith- lov®ly ueon 0nd verily I sav unto you that the crowd dia marvel atthh wonders portrayed that bignt, even unto this least of them. Shortly following, t e class said in a mighty ✓oice hat more can we do? And so a party was A Vast ar°'vd gathered itself together, and ruly thej were not disappointed for truly it was a me of much amusing and rich wit, 3 shifts iH fP'i'f ee nrotW.ell dolns for lh due tiro CHAPTER IIII Nov; this the seventh year in the History of it this great and wonderful class has been one of much hard labor and but few restin by the wayside; for preparations have been making ready for the class to take their final departure from the land. It so happened t hat for the last time, lead-’ern were chosen, being Robert Digman as president, Paul Radick as vice presid ent. Prank Stipe as treasure, and Irene Miller as secretary, EBJ we were now the Seniors and had much to do about nothing. Let thine ear now be attentive and thine eypa open, that thou mayest gaze upon the excellent pic- tures of the Class of '47 , and hear the loud ex- | clamatio which they did bring forth. From the house of Taylor, one daughter known as I Roselee was chosen as princesses to represent this I institution at Salam College, Again great honor I was bestowed upon our class. r ■ X- V XV The classes did gather t hems ilk ves together for the annual class tourhments and with boos and cheers both Senior boys and girls were not victores. Now after these things we prepare for the public a reat and wonderful play Damsels in Distress'', Now harken unto me for the class of ;47 did present unto the multitude one of the best plays of the year, at which the crowd did marvel greatly. And the silver was used for a journey to the nations cap ital0 And it so happened that the wisest ones of our class. Robert Digman and Mary Ann Isabella came tc. be known as the valedictorian and salutatorian in order in which they were named Than strai htway it so happened, that we the Senior Slass of '47 were given much honor and enter- tainment by our underclassmen, the Juniors. Verily I say unto you, there was much rejoicing «, So It came to pass that of the ten and sixty that entered this land of learning in the year o.f 1941 only twenty-seven will go out. Seven ye ars hath the class so-journed in the land and gather in large portion the fruits from the tree of knowledge. Now I say unto you, they must depart hence, to go each a separate way to lands, they know not of, to'do, they know not what. And now each and all be happy, and blessings ever attendthee, the noble and good and true, and follow and abide with us, each and all, now and forevermyre. 9 5 f WHO’S WHO? we the Seniors of '46-47' hereby make note of the students ”'ho are outstanding in many things. May our class linger long in the minds of oooh students and faculty of f’lemingtor. High School, SPONSOR: Mr. Whitescarver is our sponsor and a very good one too. We v,rrh to thank him for helping us in our senior year. From us to you, Mr. Whitescarverthanks PRINCIPAL: Mr. Talbott, our principal, has realiy been swell in prcmotine our class to higher standing. VALEDICTORIAN: and PRESIDENT Salutatoriam Honorable Mention. i a 9 Q| i I ✓ f ? ; Is Robert Digman has been THE presi- dent of our class since our Sod’io- more year and a very good on we must say. His outstanding ability has made him the Valedictorian of the Class of '47. also has been chosen by his class mat s as the boy most likely to succeed for he has attained the highest scholastic average ever attained here at F.H.SS. Mary Ann Isabella was honored as being the Selutatorian of our class. She has right?ui1 earned the title of being the girl most likely to succeed. Congratulations, Mary Ann. Tony Spino and xrene Miller are the Honorable Mention of our class. Both are very good students. COACH . Our coach, Mr. Hall, is tops with us .when it comes to coaching. Team (Girls) Mildred Ruse, Irene Miller, Betty Ball, Margaret Ruse, Louise Wrieht, Dona Lou Roush. Team (Boys) Tony Spino, Frank Stipe, Robert Bonnell Fred Nessar, Robert Digman, Herbert Lipscomb, and Earl Caldwell. i - ; r . • •!—i-' :i r- r_:vv � ..r;. , r. BEST ATHLETES: CHETR LEADERS: MOST POPULAR BOY: MOST POPULAR GIRL: A's: PRINCESS: DANCING: TYPIST: PIANIST: GUITAR PLAYER: DEBATOR: QUIETNESS: Mildred Ruse was chosen as the best girl athlete. For the boys, Tony Spino has been our choice. Pauline Kerns and Juanita Weaver, our cheer leaders, did a swell job and have made our class very proud of them. Thank, Girls. A better selection couldiiH have been made than that of George Stackpole for the most popular bpy of our class. Margaret Ruse holds the title of being the most popular girl of the class. Rosalee Taylor was chosen to re- present our class as Princess at Salem. Angeline Trocino and Earl Caldwell are both very good dancers. Virginia Popovich's excellent ability jn typing has made her the best typist of the class. Thanks to Miss Logue. Betty Ball is the girl pianist of our class. Freddie Nessar takes the cup when it comes to guitar playing. Frank Stipe is always right in debating . (Even if he has to admit it himself.) John Harman and Pearl Riffle are «ft ✓ Robert Digman and Mary Ann Isabella usually make A's in all their classes. iL___—__ B. . l -4 PERSONALITY: Irene Miller, Mary Ann Isabella Rosalee Taylor, Robert Digman, and Louise Wright. FOLK DANCING: Dona Lou Roush took part in Folk Dancing during the junior year and did very well. SALES LADIES: Helping our class financially and being pleasant in their work was Agnes Frey, Irene Miller. We con- grulate them for their splendid work. OFFICE WORKER: Bernadine Blake holds a job in an office and seems to be doing very well from what we hear. BEAUTICIAN: SPEECH: INDUSTRIAL ART: HUNTING: Even though she doesn't take much in- terest in it, Virginia Popovich is good at the work of a beautician. A good class; a good teacher; ever- one enjoys speech. Many of our Senior Boys has taken part in this project, and like it very much. They are: Paul Radick, Fred Nessar, Frank Stipe, George Stackpole, Wiliian Frum, John Harman, and Ervan Shcr;, A hunting we ,ri LI go with Robert 3onnal, Ervan 3io ■:, Mr. Whites- scarver. A enjoyable sport and like by each one T lese men. PHOTOGRAPHERS: This credit goes to the boys who has shown much intarest in develop- ing pictures. They are Frank Hawkins Herbert Lipscomb, Wiliian Frum, COMEDIAN: Frank Hawkins is the comedian of the Class of ’47 (Blast the day he saw the movie, Beast With Five Fingers. ) I I Betty Lall......', $he (o cuiet but--she s there.” Albert Bihari.... He v.ms born with a silver, spoon in his nnuth, but he never made much stir vith it.” Bernadine Blake., Deservin' in all ?ood things. ITw?-rd Brown...... A twelve o'clock fellov; in a nine oclock town.” Robert Bormell... ”It ’s a gre t life if y u don’t we ken.” Aarl Cold’ ell.... He ’s a man of few words, but he keeps repeating them.” ..obert Birman... . I -ray look li e a ladies 'an, but I’m not,” illia.r. yram..... Tries anything once.” . nes Prey.......... A smile is the best of pre ting,” John Haraan....... lot even a •mouse could be much mere silent,” Tr nk Hawkings. ..,rHis Ide-. of a conversation is talk to himself in the presence of other people.” i-ary Ann Is. bella. I’m not flirty—I’m Just friendly,’ Pauline Kerns ...’Ter sweetness reminds one of a litt- le cott-'-e v ith a white picket fence. Herbert Lipscomb. Let the world slide, I’ll not budge and inch. Irene iller.,... She has a Joke for every occassion. Jred L'essar...... ,”A young man in his early flirties. Vir-inia Ao'0vich 3he’s like the weather. •Paul Aadick.omen, women and more women. Dona Lou Roush... She is sweet enough to be rationed I.'ar-'sret Ruse.... I’.m dancing on the clouds like a soap bubble. LiIdred Ruse...... She does a rumba th t would rattle the fenders of a jeep. Drvan Short...... All great men are dead or dying— I don’t feel well myself.' Tony Soino........ The kind of a guy that would narry Hedy Iemarr for her money. George Staokpole. A good men he admits it himself, rank Sti'e...... There are two sides to every ouesti on , mine and the wrong one. Rosalie Taylor... The kind of a girl you would be proud to take home to your mother. Angeline Trocino. From the ring she’s wearing, she must have swept the cobwebs from someone’s he rt. Juanita '.e-ver... She’d as busy as a fiddler’s elbow. Louise '.right,... Sugar and Spice and everythin- nice that’s what little girls are made oil ¥ Betty Jean Ball.. Jean Sec.’3-ary. Albert Bihari.. . Bear Street; Car blow Joe o' „ B ernadine Blake. Blake Office Work Now J not being too personal, . Bones Factory Work •'Military Secro ? Howard Brown.. Robert Bonne11...'Bus' Name........Nickname......Ambition.....By--. ords . Well Golly Conduct or. I-et1 s True ■ Driver Veil that re- Earl Caldwell... Robert Dlgman... Agnes Frey.,..... William Frum.,.. ® John Harmon...... By Jrachy ibffuwwwllow- I don’t want minds me o? the time Collie Opera Singer Dlgman Doctor Vag Stenographer to lose my religion,.' Lightning. Welder Ke r Boys ,' Cviif? v,elder- 1 Gee Whiz® Mary Ann Isab ell Mary Anna Horse Lay me ou.. and ' y put tulips at my feet. . .. Pmiline Kerns ... .'iPud To get a husband Golly, ilea. Herbert Lipscomb.� Pinkie Photographer I don’t war- to hear that . Irene Hiller.....� Miller� Travel and S iness oma free? Messar...'.’Ness Radio Singer You Know . ... Virginia Popovich. Jennie Hodel ® I Paul Radicle..... . Jew Singer Hubba, Hubba._ . Sona Lou Roush...“Bonnie11 Stenographer Out th. corned,k puse . Marc Housewife Well, Gee Whiz if; SSSSS rSI!:c.w.r :$ � � • • � . Ervan Short...... Shorty Welder O.cey . Tony Spino....... Snino Civil Spino Crazy . Rosalie Taylor.. . Roseie George Stackp le.'Puge1 Frank Stipe....... Stipe Angeline Trocino. Angie Civil Engineer Aw You're Hovsewifle Uelder Engineer Housewife I don’t know. Kush Now. You re Crazy 11 Awwwwwwwww ‘ Gosh, Dang . tfoita -iaver.; “Chlpnle llofiel ;iC-osh, Dang . f S.i1e «rlgSh::� LoJ- Receptionist oh, r.y OoodneeL i 1 LAS ftLLAWJ? .1 OF 4y the Senior Class of Flemington Hish School of 194-7� do hereby acknowledge this the last will and testament by and between the members of the student body and the undersigned class. To the ALLEGED faculty members we leave our deepest gratitude and appreciation for their tolerance and leadership so graciously given through our high school career. To our sponsors we didicate our last thoughts for their guidance and assistance in our four years of high school studies and activities. To the Junior Class our dignity and honor along with our positions at the prom and in chapel. To the Sophomore class we will our honor roll students and scientific knowledge. To the Freshman class we will our so longed for senior girls and modest boys. BB! Angeline Trocino...Wills her ways of keeping her future husband in a good humor to , .Martha V hitehari. Fred Nes ar........Wills that keen eye and flirty v ay ... to Buddy Putzick. Rosalie Taylor.....Wills her smile to Nellie Powell. Ervan Short........Wills his bashfulness to Dickey ' Greathouse. Betty Ball.........Wills anything else but Herbert. John Harman........Wills his quietness to Eleanor Gibson. j Virginia Popovich. .Wills her dark complexion to Kitty Clevenger, eorge Stackpplp..«Wills his sweet disposition and popularity to Harold Payne. 'Jargaret Ruse..... .Wills her ability as a good sport to the Junior Girls, ony Spino...,«%,..Wills his ability in sports to Jr. Riley. uanita Weaver.....Wills one of her boy friends and A in typing to Mary Whitehair. obert Digman......Wills his ambition and good grades to anyone who can carry thorn farther, n Pauline Kerns......Wills her ability to get an engage- m ment ring to Calla Lell Gregory, j 3arl Caldwell......Wills his lady-like manners to Evelyn Ball. 7 Cl:.os Will Continued — Mildred Ruse.......Wills her basket-ball center position to Evelyn Tyler. Robert Bonnell,....Wills his corney jokes, Periodi Bernadine Blake....Wills her way of getting out of school first semester to any one who thinks they can do it next year. Frank Hawkins......Wills his ambition to blow up room 4 to any Chemistry student who thinks Miss Snyder isn't looking. Dona Roush..........Wills her diet to Joan Burton. Frank Stioe........Wills his place in law class to Helen Wagner. Frank wishes to publish a law book of his own someday. Herbert Lipscomb...Wills the candy store to Jackie Payne. Mary Ann Isabella..Wills her soft sweet voice to Wanda Ball. William Frum.......Wills his ability as an industrial art instructor to any good scrap fixer. How about Gail Bartlett. Irene Miller.......Wills her love of school books and school days to any book worm. Mr. Whitescarver...Wills his position of sponsoring the Senior Class cf 47 to the class of 48 . Louise Wright......Wills her ability to have Crushes to anyone who thinks it isn't fun. Paul Radick........Wills his idea of women to any woli who admires them. Jackie Fornash. Agnes Frey...... .Wills her place in Mr. Hall's class to anyone who doesn't need the credit. Sworn and subscribed before me, this twenty-nith day of May, 1947, by the FINEST SENIOR CLASS on record, Attest: ;L. W, Talbott, Notorious Reoublic, JUST IMAGINE Flemington High-----------without the Class of '47, Robert Digraan------------without straight A's Margaret Ruse-------------without Gene' every night. John Harman----------------being noisy. A ngeline Trocino----------mad at Dari. Robert Bonnell-------------not racing in his car. Typing Class---------------v i th paper. Pauline Kerns--------------Not sleeping in Government Class. Frank Stipe----------------not arguing with Miss Snyder. Miss Logue-----------------with black hair. Betty Ball-----------------without Herbert. Fred Nessar----------------without a guitar. Nine months of vacation and three months of school Mildred Ruse---------------being fat. George Stackpole-----------getting angry. Juanita Weaver-------------not having more than one boyfriend. Paul Radick----------------not paying any atten- tion to women. Gruff All our Senior Class going to college. Rosalie Taylor-------------not laughing. Frank Hawkins -------------not being a wolf. Flemington High School ----having a show. iviary Ann Isabella--------being dumb . Flemington High------------without a Gpin0j espe� cialy Tony1. Irene Miller---------------without her jokes. Herbert Lipscomb-----------not running some store. Senior Class of '47 as noisy as Senior Class of 4( Virginia Popovich----------without makeup. Ervan Short----------------being tall. Mr. Whitescarver-----------Not Busy. The Musketeers - .� --------without Willian Frum. Louise Wright--------------not t 2;jhjg to Tony. Paul, Puge, and Ervan------being mad at each other. Mr. Hall-------------------without a personal frienc Getting our year book in May. Agnes Frey taking a post graduate course under Jjlr, Hall. Earl Caldwell---------------awake in class Bernadine Blake------------not telling someone to shut up. Dona Lou Roush-------------with short hair. rv +4 W ...1 BOOSTERS 1. Frank Spadafore 48. 2. Ed, Lon gwell 49. 3. Dezll Seese 50. 4. Jake Hyson 51. 5. Clifford Rush 52, 6. Wallace Sterling 53. 9. William Shaw 54, 8, Hotdog Jenkins 55. 9. Lance Singleton 56. 10. Louie Donick 57. 11. John Morris, Jr. 58, 12. Wm. Wimpy Savage 59. 13. Lefty -•‘oneypenny 60. 14. Geneva Gerard 61. 15. Pearl V. Savage 62. 16. Mary Gallo 63. 17. Felecia Watson 64. 18. Betty Malone 65. 19. Mrs. Nina Digman 66. 20. iuiss Roberta Chenoweth '67. 21. Ronald V estfall 68, 22. Mrs. Olive Talbott 69. 23. Miss Delores JeanaLogue 70. 24. Mrs. Delvera Johnson 71. 25. Mr. E. A. Whitescarver 72. 26. Mrs. Leonard Ca rdot 73. 27. Miss Maxine Snyder 74. 28. Mr. L. W. Talbott 75. 29. Robert McVicker 76. 30. David Riffle 77_ 31. Eeatrice Davis J8‘„ 32. George S ackpole 79. 33. Mary Connor 80, 34. Bobby Savage 81« 35. Pattie Thomas 82. 36. Grace Brown 83. 37. 0, 0. Sensei 84. 38. N. J. E. Newhouse 85. 39. Miss Elizabeth Fenda 86. 40. Loren Vincent 87, 41. Miss Ruth Withers 38. 42. Josephine Radick 89„ 43. Jack Tierney 90, 44. Joseph Rus 91. 45. Haroid Kelly 92. 46. James Drainer 93, 47. Charles Kelly 94. Mrs. Minnie Fawley Juanita Weaver Mrs. G, E. Snider George Snider Mrs. Loyd Waller Donald Stewart Mrs. ...ary Humpheys James Richard Garre! Kathryn Jane Carder Johnnie C, Garrett Lena C. Garrett Charles R, arrett Margaret Glady •irs. Lawson Carder Mrs. Clara Mitchell Mary Lou Snider Robert M. Garrett Virginia Jones John Lenoche Tootles Pluto Patty Lou Jenkins Shirley Jenkins Mb. Edith Purkey Kattie Reed Louise Wright Jennett McCauley Frances Skidmore Anna Stolli se .James Frey Mrs. Daisy Frey John Marra Frank Rus ■ Charlene Rus Joann Bensky Anna Rus Tom Patrick!. Robert Goodwin Edward Henderson Rudolph Soga Robert Johnson Geraldine Ponnell Betty M. Connor Frances Piccolo Mr. L irs. Boyd Reed Shirley Fawley Cha rle s Ma yl e s, Do you remember the time Frank Hawkins and Herbert Lipscomb almost blew up the Chemistry room? Do you remember the mornings Irene filler had to run to catch the 8:30 bus, which was the last one to leave Rosemont in the morning. Do you remember four of us Senior girls bein : chased by Mr. Snider in the 9th gradev? Do you remember the test Miss Logue would give and call it a little quiz? Do you remember the time Miss Johnson sent Agnes Frey a nd Mildred Rus out of study hall for laughing? Do you remember when the stove at which Juanita Leaver and June Harman were working blew up in Home Ec. and June was left without eye lashes and brows? Do you remember when Virginia Popovich had eyebrows? Do you remember when Miss Coffman made Dona Lou Roush writs Girl Scouts are to be trusted , three hundred times, beeause of cheating? Do you remember when Robert Digman asked Annabell Newhouse for his first date? Do you remember Pauline Kerns sleeping in Mr. Hall’s government class? Doyou remember the time wo thought student? Do you remember our Sophomore year drea ming of Ervan Short? Do you remember what a cute little boy Robert Fonncll was in our seventh grade play? Do you remember Mr . Talbott always sayin By the same token1,' or giving a proverb? Do you remember Mr. hitescarver dramatizing Macboth? Do you remember Bernadine Blake always telling Goorgo| Ray Stac kpole to shut-up? Do you remember John Harman blushing when a girl would; speak to him? Do you remember how it ra in on our trip to Coopers R and everone getting wet. Miss Bray 'was a with Louise Wright g ji jii; Do you remember Earl Calr’”;ell and Miss ra y, v;ell thev -rot alon0-? Do you remember Paul Radick comming to a class party and not wanting to play post-of ice? Do you remember the time Fred Nessar would sit In La?? Class and ’'.’ink at the girls, when he should know have been listening to Miss Logue? Do you remember when Miss Fray kicked Margaret Ruse and Louise Wright and Pauline Kerns out of_Speech Clal Do vou remember Earl Caldwell quotin' the Eiblo in every class? Do you remember the love-making between lony bpino and Robert Dignan in our Senior play? Do you remember Fra nk Stipe comming to law class without anything to say? Do you remember the time Willian Frum was in court in law class for breaking a chair? Do you remember seeing Ectty B all walking throu h the hall's without a certain boy? Do you remember Mary A nn Isabella not laughing at a joke, even i it wasn't funny? Do you remember Roaalie Taylor being a movie star for a day in our Speech Play? e Senior Class of 1947 . Kathryn Cleavenger Vietta Fleming Loretta Gerard Rolena Gibson Eleanor L. Gibson Marian Hanson Cora Ellen Lane Rose Marie Mitchell Margaret McGee Annabell Nev house Alice Neal Mary Pellegrino 13. Pearl Riffle 14. Betty Riffle 15. Lucy Ulm 16. Mary Ulm 17. Helen Whitehair 18. Helen iVogier 19. Mary Whitehair 20. Barbara Williams 21. Martha V hitehatr 22. Joanna Carder 23. Eleanor Smith Gail Bartlett Willian Duvall Joe Harris Harold Payne HerbeTt Putzek Willis Jr. Riley William Savage James Thompson David Whiteha.it SOPHOMORE BOYS 1. Hubert Boyles 2. Herbert Crouse 3. James Frey 4. Andy Gallj 5. Edward Haney 6. Lovant Hayd 7. Junior 31itie 8. Philip Lough 9. Arden Lynch 10. Thomas Marks 11. Tony Mangelo 12. Eugene Olen Osborne 13. Sam Olivio 141.William Parks 15. Charles Popovich 16. Francis Riffle 17. Cleadith Riffle 18. Charles Stewart 19. Jack Shreve 20. Thomas Spears 21. Richard Stewart 22. Russell Shaffer 23. Joe Vocesky 24. Jack Faulkiner 25. Lewis Menear CLASS ROLL GIRLS 1. Joy Cosner 2. Koran (’ -1 f.urh 3. M?.ry 3- 1 -- •. Kii3 ’ a: «-■'bre-r R. LU j-.'o'o:-. '• -rik 6. Cr.Jj • GC: -recvy 7. ’e r a 3'm 8. Wil ra Tenfc?r..- 9r Feti Lou Krtti? 10. Mur Lipscomb 11. Betry Malone 12. V'ir.nie Mayle 13. Kellie Powell 14. Josephine Radick 15. Eloise Richardson 16. Pearl Savage 17. Velva Short 18. Clarice Trimble 19. Felecia Watson 20. Louise Wilfong 21. Virginia Williams 22. Mariana Workman 23. Jo Ann Houser 24. Madelene McCauley 25. Jean Reta Wymer Sophomore Class History V e came back to school on September 4, 1946, to start our Sophomore year with a total enrollment of 42. Our sponsors were Mrs. 0. H. Talbott and Mr. J. Findley, V e contributed to the Red Cross, Jr. Red Cross, March of Dimes, and other good causes. We are proud to say that the Inter-school basket- ball championship was won by.our boys' team. From this team, three of the boys had participated on the Varsity team. They were Charles Popovich, Jack Shreve and Andy Gallo, The girls basketball team lost the championship banner to the Ninth grade, but were redrawn and won their game with the Eighth grade girls. Three members of our class served as coaches for other class teams. Felicia Watson coached the eithth grade girls; Jack Shreve coached the seventh grade boys; Charles Popovich coached the ninth grade boys. Our class has had two class parties and one given by the girls' basketball team and cheerleaders for the boys' team after they won the Boys' Inter-school championship banner. Our cheerleaders, Josephine Radick and Nellie Powell, won the prize for best cheerleaders in the Senior High School. Two members of our class left school to be marr- ied. They were Joy Cosener and Louise Wilfong. The girls bought them wedding presents. Class Officers. President.,........Elouise Richardson, Thomas Marks. Vice President....,Velva Short, Richard Stewart Secretary..........Nellie Powell, Sam Olivio Treasurer..........Josephine Radick, Francis Riffle. f 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 00.0-0 0 0 000000000000000 i ■-'.■nr .in jrigrnu 1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL BOYS GIRLS William Bihari Raymond Blake James Eel s la Paul Crouse James Eremin Warren I j 1:on Clinton Frau Don'Rrif c-k C-i ssi Alfred C.C l John hem or. Sam .'-Si ■. J La Kennel P :• elms on Rob':. RcVicker Lutht.r Latter Thome Turkey Davj.u f jffle Philip Sandy Harry Stackpole Joe Si i ro Frank knith Donald Turnbull Frank. Yj enish Ronald vsstfall Charles Watkins Alfred Welch Bedford T.ilfong 1, Vend3 Ball 2 Jo Am Barton 3. Ge i r Id i.i° Bunnell i bruise Campbell ■j V'.Bic; Jcvrit h. Leif i.'ne Davis 7. V;.;. f « j ?' jut ng o. Kftiy Evelyn 1 inley 9, i.- h.- j Gerard ! i 'ijr Grom 1 ’.a: a-et Gave.Id.e. .IT . V„. I -an Giu-'.-r a Helmic.h 14. nara Lough IB ..n'a McCauley lo. '? rginia Newiioure l’7. Lvnn Prichard 13, 'l l,aj.ee Stack.nole 19, ?;i?icia Ann R vege 2').. II'-lon TricDl: 21. ’k.n'.y Fleming 2., .?• Pellegrini. 2.3. G.ac r Si.rnan.. 24 • k ‘ ; r. Ba 13 NINETH GRADE HISTORY V e began our nineth year in Flemington High school in September with hopes o good marks being made by everyone. Mr. L. Hall and Mrs. Delvera Johnson were our class sponsorsc Louise Cambell ’-.’as the best student of the class in her grades this year. The girls won honors in the tournments bjjt t e Boys were completely forgotten by not winning a'thing Our class cheer-leaders were Margaret Gaveldo and Lola Helmick. The class as a whole has had one partie this year but we have had fun together in other ways. The whole year was fun and enjoyed by all. v'e are looking forward to having a bigger and better class v-hen we inter our Sophomore year. Our class officers are as follows? PRESIDENT................. Alfred Gibson VICE PRESIDENT.......... Willian Bihari SECRETARY................. James Fleming TREASURER................. Clinton Frum EIGHT GRADE CLASS ROLL BOYS Welch Cox 35555 1. Richard Blake 2. Gerald Blake 3. Richard Cardot 4. Harold Corley 5. Kenneth Duvall 6. Janes Davis 7. Charles Davis 8. Jack Fornash 9. Dale W. Gaines 10. George Gozik 11. Janes Guzzi 12. Carl Guzzi 13. Edward Goble 14. Nick Hrib 15. Findley Harris 16. Lawrence Helnick 17. Robert Jones 18. Jack Kittle 19. Stephen Popovich 20. Jack Payne 21. Arden Lipsconb 22. John McKinney 23. Mickel Stonko 24. Janes Srnth 25. Robert Sandy 26. Edward Suith. 27. Donald Smith 28. James Swirple 29. Georgs Taylor 30. William Turoczy 31. Robert Watson 521 Grover White 33. Alva Knight. 34. Bernard Al?.en 35. Maxwell Barnes 1. Lela Blake 2. Betty Blake 3. Colleen Barker 4. Mary Ellen Carder 5. Betty Drainer 6. Anna Mae Ervin 7. Deloris Felton 3. Virginia Gibson 9. Violet Gibson 10. Lorraine Doris Goodwir 11. Horna Lee Houser 12. Mary Hudkins 13..Barbara Johnson 14. Euna Lee Kennedy 15. Patricia Kern3 16. Rosalie Knight 17. Betty Morgan 18. Aina McCauley 19. Grace McCauley 20. Vivian McCauley 21. Ida McDonald 22. Minnie McGee 23. Ruth McNenar 24. Mary Neal 25. Elizabeth Pellegrino 26. Maxine Riffle 27. Vivian Roe 28. Twila Saucer 29. Barbara Savage 30. Kathleen Shaffer Lnes mith Spears xe Spino ’inger itcnko lonpson I', Whitehair I [ftt : . r- 1 tj .1 « Betty i 32. Maxine 33. Eleano 3-i. Gainer o Fair S 'Z ' V. V 6 i. i 1 Mia O • 0 Setvy 58- Nar.ay tr o Clara 4o! Ld th 41. Betty ■■■ EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY We entered Junior High School in September of 1945-'46 and enjoyed it very much. While here, we met and made new friends. Mrs, Piccolo with Mr. Cole served as sponsors for the Seventh Grade, Basketball season came in and the Seventh put forth a team of good players for their first year. Our cheer leaders were Betty Thompson and Nancy Throczy and Richard Cardot, Nothing important happened after the Basketball season was over. We held severel class parties and enjoyed them very much. Before we knew it, it was tiii© to leave our classmates for the school season and enter our vaction period. Once a-'ain we gather into this hall of learning to become eighth graders. This year we had the pleasure of having Mrs. Piccolo and Miss Withers as our sponsors, A chapel program was given by the eighth grade girls and turned out to be a fine one. The basketball season prove to be a winning one for us. We defeated the Seventh Grade Boys and Girls, Then the boys march off as victors in the game with the Ninth Grade Boys. Many awards were given us this season. Our cheerleaders were Betty Thompson and Carl Guzzi. In our second semester we had enter into our class two new students, Betty C0x from Fairmont, Maxwell Barns from Detroit, Michigan. As this year comes to an end we find that it has proven to be one full of fun and exci timent. And we look forward to school beginning a ain in the fall. We bade this year Seniors goodby and wish them luck and success in their future? years Our class - officers were: CLASS OFFICERS President...............Maxine Smith Vice President..........Lorraine Goodwin Secretary............... Ann May Ervan Treasure................. Kathleen Shaffer President--------- Robert Jones Vice President.... Kenneth Duvall Secretary.........Edward Goble Treasure........... James Swirple SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL BOYS GIRLS 1. Alman Bennett l.Nrtilee Bailey 2. William Crouse 2. cear Le o.. P 3. Richard Carder 3’ t’-iace 4. Dale Cleavenger a. I.ey Co,i_:0.■ 5. Charles Chocky 5- Pa] tar j '') 6. George Davis 6 . lie. y Rose J 7. Frank Gallo 7, Vex ah Tu.in J? 8. Paul Gallo 3. Me-y Eustoad 9. Edward Garlow 9. In It.a Heimi k 10. Richard Greathouse 10. Betty Jenkins Er own Martin Hustead Thomas Isabella Donald Kittle 15. William Lemmon 16. Junior McCauley 17. James McCauley 18. George Phelps 19. uoyle Riffle 20. Robert Riffle 21. Donald Smith 22. James Smith 23. Robert Savage 24. Donald Stewart 25. Richard Turoczy 26. William Victor 27 Maynard Welch Charles Edv;ard Whitehair?q' Charles P. whitehair Harry Shaga Rober Myers Carl Caplinger 11. Pa-'-J j- Jenkins 12. Ann Johnson 13. Deloris Kittle 14. Norma Jean Knight 15. Betty Lipscomb 16. Wanda Marteny 17. Eloise Mitchell 18. Anna Marie Milinovich 19. Rosalene McDonovgh 20. Marjorie Nutter 21. Betty Reed 22. Patty Stonko 23. Mary Saltis 24. Patty Ann Thomas 25. J an Urtso 2c. Clouetir. Voyle L:tf) Whitehair Doloris Whitehair 29. Dean Workmen 30. Batty Jean Whitehair 33-� A vleen Wilfong 32. Betty Andrews 33. Evelyn Tyler 34. Mary Lou Snider 35 Dorothy Ellen Cottrill 36. Glenna Joy Ball SIVENTH GRADE HISTORY Last spring we bade farewell to the halls of the elemetary schools jn Flemington, Wendel, and Rosemont, and in Sentember entered the Fleraington High doorways to new adventures. Sixty-four of us made it necessary to divide our group into two sections with Miss Chenoweth and Miss Snyder as our home room advisors. Mary Lou Snider came to us from Centra] Junior High School in Clarksburg. Dorothy Cottrill from Bridgeport and from Greenlock, N. J. Glenna Ball. One late enrollment, due to il?ness brought our number to 68. One of our classmates, Betty Andrews, is out of school due to illness. Our class parties have also been much fun. At tournament time we ’-’ere very proud of our teams. Though we did net win, we played the games and found much pleasure in being represented in the tournament even in defeat. Many members of our class were given awards. We we e very proud to know that our cheering section led by Eloise Mitchell and Betty Jenkins won first prize in the Junior High Tournament. No doubt our verse tality 'Tas proven in our assembly programs which feature many interesting events. So at the close of a very pleasant year we say good-by to the Seniors and look forward to a hap- pier school year. vith the leadership of fine officers the seventh grade of 1946-'47 has had a very fine year. We have enjoyed our work as well as our fun. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT:...........Jeanie Urtso ••• Robert Savage VICE PRESIDENT:......Richard Carder-Ann Johnson SECRETARY:...........Betty Jenkins- Jean Blake TRESURER: Verah Gaines ?A SEXTE LJ. HI VIE1 ' e the Sen or Class of i;4B-47 take time out to give our thanks to the boys v;ho participated in the basketball tournments of this year. The highest scorer for this season Payne - th 173- points.. Andy Gallo took as he come lip with 147 joints, while ,|,rm ed third with 125 points. Each boy has yain these places and to them we say thanks boy who has really proven his worth we elect was Harold second place Duvall follow- played hard to To the Charlie _ . , ” wu no u v u Ullal xl Popovich; his hioh scoring and sood playing has put him m forth place,.rarith 102 points. To the other players who has also played many excellent _am.es and help to make it a better season, we leave this credit to Jack Shreve with 33 poir s-' Robert D-'yma with 60 points; Tony Spofto with a roints and Edward Haney ’ it-h 2 points. c Totoi y-cs von werr 6; Total games lost were 16 Total Gome? Played 22 Won from Lost to St. Augustine December 13, 1946 Unidis Feb. 22 Coalton January 3, 1947 Lumberpo bt 24 TVKS •i 7 1 t (I TVHS 27 St. Augustine February 4 If Unidis Mar. 4 Coalton 23, If Morgantown 6 Mon on ph If IS, II Lost t© : Alumni January 3, 1947 Via 11a ce 31, f; Beverly 14, if Lumberport 17, II Fasson 20, II Mono' ah 23, il allace 30, II St. Peters Rebruary 7, il St, Peters 11, ii Beverly 14, (f Kasson 20 (I MAI ■ • % « t r 4 « % • t % ' .- % % r I I • • I � ALUMNI—1930-1946 1929-30 1932-33 1.Roberta Chenoweth 6. Cecil Rexroad ■ 2. Evelyn Glenn 3. Garnetta narks 1935-34 4. Roxie Wolfe 5. Virginia Wolfe 1. Anna Benda 6.Dorothy Allnan 2. Virginia Phelps 7.Pearl Crumrine 3. Geraldine Sherwood Henry Flint 4. Maxine Snider 4- 9,Dennis Poole 5. Kagdolena V ente 10.Russel Riley 6, James Brovm 11.Edward. Snider 7. Hamilt Cather-i— 1930-31 8. Junior Frush 9. Clarence Sfcer ling 1. B lanch Barker 10. Lloyd Stout 11. Basil Wolfe 2. Pauline Benda 12. Hugh Wolfe 3. nary Thor.ias t-' 4. Charles Itinney 1934-35 5. Meile Lacre 6. Hers che1 3turns 1. Naomi Browen 1931-1932 2. V.'inifr ade Brovm 3. Susanna Martin 1. Violet Anneghan 4. Susie Nestor 5. Helen Stewart 2. Ramona Dawson is' 6. Andy 3enda 3. Fra nces Daugherty ' 7. James Burton 4. Daisy Jones 8. Homer Davis cm 5. Me rle Kelley 9. Richard Delaney 6. Nellie Menear 10. Charles I. Greathouse� —- 1 7. Eeba Menear 11. Karl foiight 8. Charles Gather L '' 12. Joe McIntosh 9. Robert Flint 13. John Poole I; llO. Eugene Greathouse 14. Alfred R eppert 111. Alpha Knight ■12. Joe Piccolo ■13. Joe Spad afore 15. John Wenter 1955-36 1932-33 1. Evelyn, Brovm 2. Geneva Brown 1. Ludmilla Benda 3. 1'helma Barker 1 2. Helen Chen owe th t- '' 4. elen Cross 1 3, Mary Simon 5. Mary Dryfield 1 4, Da le Burns 6. Ada May Green 1 5, Silvio Costello SSiSiiil I':'.; wKW t! T'T. ? f f I p§F •gSftjfwp 1935-56 Gladys Gaines 22 Helen Gaines 25 Iola May Hall 24 Josie Kinsey 25 Virginia Jones 26 Irene Liodesitt 27 Alumi-1930-46 1936-37 (Cont.) John Oliveto Pete Richards Egbert Wolfe Mar y Elizabeth Post 28. Orlando WJaitehair Fern Rogers 15. Eva Tenney 16. Frances Uhitehair 17. John Glenn 18. Charles Helmick 19. Eulan Kinsey 20. Neil Marteny 21. Ers el licCauley 22. Tony Oliveto 23. Jack Powell 24. Fra nk Scolish 25. Vergil Taylor 26. Joseph Trocino 1936-37 1. Ann Brown 2. Ruth Burton Q 3. Dorothy Bartlett 4. Edith Bearing 5. Lena Green 6. Ann Hricik 7. Oroa Ja ne Hall 8. Pauline Jones 9. Ann Morgan 10. Virginia Pyles 11. Marjorie Snider 12. Virginia Stark 13. Helen Swecker 14. Jessie Silver 15. Mary Troc ino 16. Dorothy WiIlians on 17. Helen Whitehair 18. Charles Carder 19. Hal Findley 20. San Jr. Gerard 21. Charles Kelley 1957-58 1. Martha Lee Bartlett 2. Ruth Bartlett 3..Ruth Cain 4. Louise Chenoweth- 5. Martha L. Chenoweth 6. Isabelle Coffnan __ 7. Pauline Gerard 8. Clydia Knotts 9. Janette Lake 10. Margaret Lynch 11. Coxetta Marks 12. L Ilian Larks 13. Elizabeth Sheets 14. Mary Sherwood 15. Kathleen Welch 16. Daniel Benda 17. Billy Cather 18. Nelson Davis 19. Paul Fleming 20. Janes Lynch 21. Ira Marks 22. PaulPutzek ‘ 23. Roy Radebough 24. Stephen Reppert 25. Burl Ross 26. Clay Stout 27. Dan Stout 28. Kernit Wheeler 1938-59 1, Betty Joe Cork 2, Lucy Caruso 3, Mildred Cain . It _ . ■ -;m Alumni- -1930-46 4 1938-39 (Cont) 1939-40 (Cont.) 4. Clara B elle Haney 17. Mary Margaret Taylor 5. Lucille Hawkins 18. Georgina Scewart 6. C-enevieve Kelley 19. Ruth Way 7. Julie Kukuk 20, Elnor? Drainer 8. Lila Hay Lough 21, Ruth Campbell 9. Thelna Mooney 22, Edna Gain 10. Helen Kersage 23. Virginia Tierney 11. Helen McIntosh 24, Ruhuria Snider 12. Rosanra Poole 25. Jun.u v Reooert 15..Li11? an St out 26, Joseph Pousn 14. Clarice Wagner 27, Edward .arcs 15. Etheiyn Womack 28, Junici Wiiiia.Tii 16. Lyla Workman. 29, Lyle Hr o«.r 17. Fra nklin Allender 30. Gar'and Evar.j 18. Richard Blake 31, CLnrle.: Brown 19. Olan Davis 52, Joe Ponolarlo 20. Fred Davis OO 1 Clitic j ) 21. Willian Green 34, Louie Gerard 22. George Haney 35, Berna rd Pos t j. swait e 23. Dale Kittle 36, Richard Fo oie 1 24. Gerald Lynch 57, Frank Davi3 1 25. Willian Newhouse 38. Wil_. am Burton 26. George Phelps 39. Paul Casco 27. Sam Trocino 40. Paul V’ih'.u-th 28. Egbert Wagner Q 41. Junioi inj.rehair 11 42. Charles S orb e1la 1939-40 43. R oL or t. C sn t era- I 1. Carrie Louise Sinsel 1940 41 2. Mattie O'keefe Ki 3. Loretta Chenov eth 1. Doris Kittle 4. Mary Caruso 2, Mary Lcuxsa Mooney 5. Helen Benda 3. Emma Jean Moran: 6. Mildred Markley 4. Cledith Green 7. Lucille Post 5. Carrie Stout 8. Arlene Knight 6. Flora Isabella r I 9. Evelyn Shaffer 7. Be rtje Gather U 10. Rose Trocino 8. Rut h Nelson 11. Betty Jones 9. Annabella Crouse 12. Eve lyn Lough 10. Bonnie Blake 15. Ruth Sheets 11. Clara Vim II Josephine Kittle ll 14. Ruth McGee 1 15. Josephine Isabella 13. Helen Morgan 16. Maude11a Findley 1 14. Clara Richards ll 0 r m „ 2 15. d 16. 4 17. r 1 A 18. 19. ALMJUEJUUEM. (Cant. ) Eva Ulm 20. Evelyn Phelps 21. Ivarean B ryan£ 22. Mary Davis 23. Faye Rogers 24. Helen Glenn 25. Mary Louise Moore 26. Catherine Jenkins 27. Norman, James 28. C ari Ravis 29. Bill Wenter 30. Carl Smallndge 31. George Urtso 32. John Shaga 33. Clifford Hall 34. Charles Lynch 55. Roy Simons 36. Clarence Spencerg) 37. James Prestbn 38. Robert Pov ell 39. Walter-Young 40. Lawson Bur iron 41. John Lynch 42. Dave HcCloy 43. Fred Jones 44. Ronnie Driver (S 45. Lawresemce Nixon 46. Gus Smith 47. Sam Jr. Humphreys I '' 48. William Bensky 49. Robert Armegan 50. James Pepper 51. Gerald Rexroad 52. Valentino Caruso 53. Robert Lawson: 1941-42 1. Nola Bartlett 2. Freda Glenn 3. liable Hustead 4. Katherine Hawkins 5. Mary Haller 6. Bertha Hall Alumni-1950-46 7. B5se°Isaljella y 8. Myrtle Johnson 9. Maxine Mooney 10. Edythe Newlon 11. Ruth Phelps 12. Ann Ross 4— 13. Gladys Riffle 14. Rose Scollise 15. Mary Succurro 16. Camella Sorb e 11a 17. Wilma Springer 18. Evelyn Snider 19. Agnes Shaffer Madeline Wolfe Geraldine Wolfe Edith Williams Naoma Westfall Susannah Miller Charles B unner Robert Brown Mike Bobella Paul Christian 29. Willian Haney 30. Thomas Kelley Delbert Minear: Leo Marks Forrest Pola nd Ralph Stipe Paul Stewart Sam Simorette C-ail Smith Robert Taylor Edward Drainer 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 51. 52. 33. 34. 55. 36. 37. 38. 39. 1942-43 1. Hattie Barnum 2. Wylodean Ball 3. Mary Burton 4. Jean Cole 5. Evelena Davis 6. Elwanda Drainer 7. Alice Harman 8. Edna Jones 9 Roberta Riley 10. Mary Singleton 11. Marianna Sheets 12. Laura Trimble ■■ Alumni 1930-46 13. Roi eTla 'Crocino 14. Helen Vcanish 15. Ruth Whitehair 16. Sara Workman 17. Katherine To cino 18. Ruth Thompson Z—• 19. Jean Moyers 20. Martin Drainer 21. Nornar Drainer 22. John CaT.aldo 23. Buc. Greathouse 23. David hays 25. Clarence Jones 26. Fillipx Lipscomb 0 27. Richer6 Senear 28. Eugene itelson 29. Robert Riley 30. Walter S.virple 31. Carl Williams© 32. Davie . Workman 33. Omar Workman 34. Joseph Wenter (Cont.) 21. George Ralph Porell 22.0Jimmie Sam Succurro 23. Lewis Marshall Stout 1944-45 3. 4. 5. 6. 6. 8. 15. 16. 17. 1943-44 18. 19. 1. Bettie Jeane AnnegancD20. 1. Nadine Bailey Brown 2. Betty Jean Brown Betty Patricia Christian Anita June Davis Ess Le Longwell Drainer Edna Ruth Fulton Benty Lou Goodwin Hilon Louise Hall 9, Mary Augestina Isabella 10. Nadaline Louise Moyer 11. Daisy Marie Mustachio 12. Linda Jear. Reese 13c Ruth Zona Reger 14. Barbara June Scewart 3arty Jean Whitehair Batty Louise Riley Jama.-; Edward Bonnell Richard Winfield Cox James Walter Drainer Richard Browning Hanney Edward McGee Roland Fred Purkey Gerald Riffle Brannon Eugene Riffle . Aloha Denward Short 26. Richard Watson SelveyQ 27. Lance Damon Williams 21. 22, 23. 24. 25. 2. Mary Ann Baliga 3. Betty Jane Davis 4. Helen Beatrice Gozik 5. Norma Ruth Glenn 6. Helen Marceny 7. Bertha Louise McGee 8. Heien Rutn Mitch 9. Martha Ann Mitch 10. Norma Jean Poole 11. Delores Jean Robinson 12. Alice May Shaffer 13. Anna SWirple 14. Ella Mereida Stipe 15. Margaret Ulm 16. Catherine Ulm 17. John Henry BobelaO -- --------------- 18. William Roland Findley. Betty Duvall 19. Robert Lee Marks 8. Marietta Duvall 20. Charles Elwin Newhouse9, Mary Gawaldo 1945-46 T 1.Irene Andrews 2. Betty Connor 3. Louise Davis 4. Flora Davis 5. Lindalene Davis 6. Mildred Devart I —tj 1 g a =-=r, ■ -jiur'-: sfesifliSi■;? ,m a afear mkn j 3j£j£JZWJ£ MMMJ£jgJFM:jfrjrM£'£rMJr r Aluimi }930-46 1945-46 (Cont.) 10. Lois Jean Goodwin 11. Geneva Griffith 12. Mary Hrlb 13. Zelaa Jones 14. Mary Jane Merandi 3,c 15. Susannah McCauley 16. Mildred Popovich (3 17. Adorah Purkey 18. Louise Rein 19. Mary Rein 20. Patricia Smallrldge 21. Evelyn Smith 22. Helen Swirple 23. June Thompson o 1. Boil 1. Ullie Brown 2. Ronald Cosner 3. Pat Connor 4. Kenneth Crouse 5. George Davis 6. Joseph Gerard 7. Charles Harris 8. Thomas Hawkins ft 4- 9. Fred Hurst 10. John Lough 11. Earl M. Jones 12. Gene Anderson Jones 13. Thomas Menear 14. Fred McGee 15. Neal Moran 16. Donovan Moyer 17. Donald Newlon O 18. Carmel W. Sterling ftc. 19. Wallace Sterling 20. James Steward 21. Nesson Stewart 22. John Trocino 23. James Workman gjrjrjrarj r . � f 0 0 - ✓ - r rJ - r DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City ■ Seniors of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. r vVi st He v ..jt-wV hXVw Vi -C- lA. . - -. - - - ' ' „ V,v . ' X. ' - .A ■ ■ • — a A v,, ■v %- Aw.-' ;.• V .•' % -£•% _vv - w1 y ‘ • ;.y« - N «X “ -n;X� m ? •• l, ; —; -w - •• • ' 'v‘ ‘ ' -s Jff tv - -. -• - . —- 'tv, •' . 'a - v . . H - V % •% k. •� � k % ;A« w Xv fc- W •• V •-' - • A, .‘V - • - - V. - nV v k‘; . - � ♦ — ’ .. ■• •-'• .: • - ' •—'• -- -■- . .' '■•'■ , -•'■..„.-r,