Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1948 volume:

YEAR BOOR STAFF Wrlte-up,Conaittee Eleanor Lee Gibson Helen Wagner if Cora Ellen Lane Pearl Riffle Kathryn Cleavenger Janes Thonpson Joe Harris TYPISTS ANNABELL NEWHOUSE HELEN WAGNER KATHRYN CLEAVENGER 1 ft FACULTY Principal...........Mr. Lewis Wilson Talbott Sponsor. «..........Mr. E. A. Whitesenrver TEACHERS Miss Elizabeth Shaw Mr. J. L. Findley Mr. L. L. Hall Mrs. Delvera Johnson Miss Delorls Jean Logue Mrs. Francis Piccolo Miss Maxine Snider Mrs• Olive Talbott ?, George Wilson a. E. A. Whitesenrver iss Ruth Withers r Lewis W. Talbott r. Hal Findley ecretary of Flemington High School--- Mlss Bettv Muriel SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presldent Vice Presldent•••••� ••• Secretary............... Treasure Kathrf® Cleavenger Gail Bartlett Helen Wagner Annabell Newhouse ;is ai ft a .ti aifligw a a a a M-M’a SENIOR CLASS ROLL Girls 1 Joanna Ruth Cardor ..2. Kathryn Louiso Cloavongor 3s Viotta AdoLino Flaming 4? Loretta Gerard 5. Eleanor Lee Gibson 6c Marian Delores Hanson 7 ■. Cora Ellen Lano 8. Margaret Madolino McGco 9. Rose Mario Mitchell 10. Annabe 11 Lee Newhouso 11. Betty Jane Rifflo 12. Poarl Cathorinc Riffle 13. Mary Pollcgrino 14. Barbara June Stalnakor 15. Eloanor Dcloris Smith 16. Lucy Virginia Ulm 17. Helen Mario Wagnor 18. Mary Louiso Whitchair 19. Holcn Virginia Whitohair Boys 20. Gail Bernard Bartlott 21. William McKinley Duvall 22. Joseph Jamos Harris 23. Harold Ray Payno 24. Horbort Putzok 25. Willis Daniol Riley, Jr. 26. James Eldon Thompson SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1942, sixty-seven of us, thirty- nine girls and twenty-eight boys cane from nearby surroundings to Flenington High School to start one of our great adventures in life. We paraded the halls up and down looking the school over, and found it to be wonderful. We were soon aquainted with our sponsors, Mrs. Roof and Mr, Snider. In basketball both of our teams were defeated. We started back to school in September 1943 with our class dwindled to fifty-two with some drop- ping out, but we welcomed six new students from Simpson, Our sponsors this year were Mrs. Piccolo and Mrs. Evans. This year we entered the class tournaments and both of our teams came out victorious- ly. We also won a prize for best cheering section. In September, 1944, our class came back with the total enrollenent of forty. We were received with wild rejoicing from the upper classmen. Our sponsors were Mrs. Johnson and Miss Withers. The days seemed to pass without much excitement. Soon tournaments came around and our boys defeated the Sophomore boys, but our girls were defeated. In September, 1945, thirty-eight of us started back to school. Our sponsors were Mrs. Talbott and Miss Withers, The school had many drives that year and our class won most of them, We were complimented on our assembly program we had that year. Thanks to our sponsors. In basketball we were defeated again, but we did win an award for the best bheering section. In September, 1946, thirty-two of us began our Junior year thinking a little more seriously about school, because we were getting near the top. Our sponsors were Miss Williams and Miss Logue. Miss Williams left U3 after the first six-weeks and Migg Bray came to take her place. Ond day all of the Junior class were called to- gether. V e were suprised to find a man with samples of class rings waiting to talk with us. Our class ring was selected and everyone was pleased. This really made us realize how close we were coming to . 4 Senior Class History, Continued the end of our school days. We started to sell magazines with everyone working hard trying to out sell the other. After the drive was over we found that we made well with the campaign. The basketball season cane abound agfiin. Both our girls and hoys won over the Seniors, but we net witn defeat afterwards. With the silver we collected from selling magazines we started preparing for the Junior- Senior Prom. After a lot of hard work and rushing around we were finally prepared. We presented the seniors with the best entertainment we knew. The year cane to an end as we bade farewell to the class of 47 . As twenty-seven of us journed back to school in September, 1947, we were happy to find ourselves Seniors, but we were only thinking of getting out of school deflnately. Our sponsornthls year was Mr. Whitoscarver. After we were in school for a couple of woeks we received our class rings and were very pleased with then. After a few weeks of hard work we presented to the public our senior play. Introducing Susan',: which went over as a big hit, thanks to the director Mr. Wilson. Once again the classes gathered together for the interclass tournamentin which both our glrAs and boys lost. On May the first we took the money we receicoe1. from our play and journeyed to the Nations Capa'sC. � a trip none of us will ever forgot. The Juniors honored us with .a dinner and dance this Spring which all enjoyed and appreciated deep- ly. . I� 1.1 ill ■ :« ni lii I.ml i.i ,,i ui.i EaraamE Senior Class lstofy. Continued The day finally cane that everyone was looting forward to-(sfelp day). We went to Silver Lake, W,Vr. Although it was a cold day, some of the boys went swlnr.lng. This year our school was represented well at College festivals, Annabell Ncwhouse was chosen to to tb Salen Collage Festival, and Vletta Flening and Junior Riley adtended the Da ls-Flkins May Day Fcstl vnl, Sonething happened in our class this year that eeldon ever happens. We wore honored in having two valedictorians, Kathryn Cleavenger and Lucy Uln. Joanna Carder was the Salutator Ian, V c were sorry that one of our clcss nates, Mary Uln, had to quit school this year because of illness. Now that shhool Is drawing to an end we are not quite so happy as we were at the beginning of the year. Out of a class of sixty-seven that started our together only twenty-six will graduate. After our schooling is over and we look back over our high school days we will look back with pride not only because of our success, but also be- cause of the active part which we as a class took in the struggle of high school life. As Seniors we have worked ‘rery hard to fit ourselves for the work of life which lies bey3r.d Connencenent. Ani now as our days at good old Fienlngton High are over, nay our victories in life be gust as great. '■MW Dtwaaaim m Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, croops In this potty paco from day to day, and then is heard no moro. What lios ahead for you and mo in thoao tomorrows? What is your and my placo in tho future? I am cure many of us havo often askod oursolvoa thoao questions, As members of the graduating class of 1948, wo should all bd thinking seriously about our futuros, V o should strivo to mako oursolvoa good citizens as well as good businoaa mon and womon,good husbands, and officionf, economical and loving wives. Those of us who chooso the business world for our Vocations havo many opportunities in this progrossivo ago. Opportunities that aro great � nv and far more extensive than over beforo. We should all take advantage of thc30 golden oppor- tunities . We should strive to further our education in the different fields of learning, so that we will be more fully prepared to enter into the many difforont walks of lifo. Aviation, Engineering, Nursing, and Atomic onorgy offor interesting, well- paid jobs to those who arc capable of undertaking i such groat tasks. Nov that the school term is practically finish- ed, some of us may think, Now that we arc finish- ing school,we wont have anything to worry about or anything to be responsible for. This is just a smoke dream, for actually our worrioa and responsi- bilities arc just taking root and beginning to grow, and they will kcop on growing as tho yoars pass. Our governments; the Motional, Federal, Civil, City, and all other branchos of office concerning the govornmont, may soijo day bo run by somo of us who will be the future guidos of this groat democracy. Wo should look ahoad to thl3 groat possibility with much concern and give our utmost to tho improvement of the world situations. Wo havo had many oxpcrionccs in our past life, but they will bo nothing compared to those that we can look forward tfc in the futuro. Wo should loarn from thoao oxpcricncos. Valedictorian Speech, Continued Wo should practico tolcranco, obodionco, and holpfullncss in everything wo nndo tako to do. Novor be afraid to loarn or profit by tho aflvico that Others may offer. Strive ever onward toward the many goals that wo have set for ourselves. If we start with the will to win , I fool suro that we can be successful. Shakespeare wrote in his play As You Liko It , All the world’s a stago, and all the mon and women mcroly players, and ono man in his time plays many parts. I hopo we will all romember those immortal wortis of Shakospearo, and whatevor part wo play, play it woll. i � Nick Nane 1. Payne 2. Pea Brain 3. Kitty 4. High Gear Thonp. 5. Butch 6. Gerard 7. Ickle 8. Tiny 9 Poochle 10. Blondle 11. Snitty 12. Jo 13. Tool Rood 14. Whittle 15. Abe 16. VI 17 , Doc. 18. Chick 19. Blondle 20. Red 21. SIIn 22. Plague 23. Dunpy 24. Barb, 25. Red 26. Lucy Anbition Doctor Psychiatrist Secretary Artist Music Teacher Phcrnatlsts Chenlst House Wife To marry a Prrkhlll To be a house wife Nurse Get a nan A truck driver Nurse Coal Miner-Galloway House Wife Be a husband Secretary Writter Successful house wife Secretary for Kilroy Secretary Telephone Operator Nurse Maid Beauty Operator To Work Nane 1. Harold Payne 2. Gail Bartlett 3. Kathryn Cleavenger 4. Jones Thonpson 5. Annabell Newhouse 6. Loretta 'Gerard 7. Mnrgret McGee 8. Eleanor Gibson 9. Herbert Putzek 10. Helen Whitchair 11. Eleanor Snith 12. Joanna Carder 19‘. Jo® Harris 14. Mary Whitchair 15. Bill Duvall 16. Vietta Flening 17. Junior Riley 18. Betty Riffle 19. Cora Ellen Lane 20. Marian Hanson 21. Helen Wagner 22. Mary Pellegrino 23. Pearl Riffle 24. Barbara Stalnaker 28. Rose M. Mitebell 26. Lucy Ulm By Word Mike Herb Ahhh Honey Heavenly days Darn Bet Ye Oh Fiddle Thots your little Red Wagon What? I don't know Oh Gosh 0----h Oh Heavens No Kidding Oh you dunb thing Wish I knew Hey Snltty lets go. Yeak What'll I do now? I'll be darn if I'll do it. Piffle Love-that guy Piffle Oh Bully Crinenently Go Soak your head. Bean Soup Oh Heck Gee Whiz ■ wwxxmm a intn CAN YOU IMAGINE Harold Payno-not making love to all of tho girla. Joanna Carder-tipping the scales at 189 instead of only 89. Gail Bartlett-hot being thcro to soe how much sho weighs ■ Jimmie and Jur.icr-making A’s in Law class. Annabel! Newhouse-nob caring how she looks. Helen Wagner-net going around kissing the boys when their backs arc turned. Vietta Fleming-staying on good terms for one month with Junior Riloy. Cora Ellon Lanc-not falling in lovo with youngor men. Roso Marie Mitchcll-as a dancer in a night club. Helen Whitchair-not looking for Nosson on week ends. Mary Whitchair-not yolling for Smitty. Margaret McGee-always making noiso. Bill Duvall-lcaving the girl3 alone for five minutos j at a time, Joo Harris-not trying to make love to a sevonth grader Barbara Stalnakcr-not being married to Bert. Mary Pcllcgrino-as small as Chick Riffle. Marian Zorik- not boing marriod to Mike. Eleanor Gibson-withour a ring on hor loft hand. Eleanor Smith-being tall and slim. Buddy Putzck-bcing tho shy, timid typo. Kathryn Clcavcngor- without her blonde hair. Loretta Gerard-wearing a high neck blouso. Betty Rifflo-not being in a dazo in Law class. Poarl Rifflo-not having a temper. Lucy Ulm-nofe telling a joke every day beforo Lew class. SENIOR CLASS OF 48 VISITS F. H. R. IN 53 Today Is Saturday, April, 1953, and as I had nothing else to do I thought It would be well to writ® a complete acflr unt of the visit our senior class paid F.H.S.last Wednesday. After the group had gathered In front of ths Postofflce, they were counted and, sure enough, all twenty-seven were present. It was decided that we would start at room one end proceed throu- ghout the entire building. As we wont up the hill toward the end door of the building, the usual low murmur could be heard through the open windows. It brought back many happy memories to everyone of us. As we walked through the end door a very loud Shut Up’. come from room one. We all Vnew it must be George Wilson. But when we walked In we got a big surprise'. What we sow was a medulm-slzed nan beginning to ge;fc gray around the temples. It couldn’t be G. E. But wait . It Is Mr. Wilson. Now he knows why teachers get gray. After a short talk with Mr. Wilson we went to room two where we found Hal Findley. He told us that he and Mr. Hall were still working a swing shift. From there we visited room three and talked to Mr. Findley. He told us the snazzy Cadillac, which we saw out side, was the safety driving car. He also told us that none of his former students had had on automobile accident. As we entered room four, we found Miss Snyder trying to pound Ohm's Law into the heads of her seventh grade class of 48 who were now the seniors of F.H.S. Then we climbed the stairs we had so often climbed before, and as we reached the top, we heard Mrs. Plccolc teaching her History of Our Country class. She told us she still had charge of the Ice cream room. She said that after Jean Urtso hod graduated Shirlene Shreve took over as her chief salesman. They're still trying to make enough money to get an adding machine. After Mrs. Piocolo had talked with us for a while, we went out to Mrs. Johnson’s room, where we found her class sweating out proportion . We decided to go now to the third floor wnd then visit Mr. Whitescarver last, so we could spend nore tino In our old hone roon. We also wanted to wait until the present senior class was in his roon. So we went up the last flight of stairs to the hone cc. roon. Where Minn Withers future hone nakers served U3 sono very in.;- y c..'she3. Then we want to the typing roon, and found Miss Logue still heating her brains out on a type- writer. We were inforned that several of her forn- er students had become excellent stenographers, Sone held other jobs in which they used their typ- ing ability. Next in turn was roon eleven, where we found Mrs. Talbott still doing a swell job in teaching grammar. She told fls that today the students were quite upset over sentence diagraning After a short stay we wont to Miss Shaw's roon. We found she was still in charge of the library. She told us 8hc didn't get much noncy from, book fines since Bud Putzck and Kathryn Clcavenger had left. As we went down the stairs toward the office a streak whizzed by us. Don't tell ne tie students still slide down the banister I No, it was Janes Thonpson still up to his old tricks. We went into the office, and after a short talk with Mr. Talbott, he told us he had to go into Mr. Whitescarver's roon to help the senior's decide whether to go to Washington by bus or by train. So we all went in together, where we witnessed a fiery battle between the opposing sides. But they just couldn't decide. Sc it was put off to a later date. At 3:10 when the bell rang, none of us was anxious to leave. So after the group, as a whole discussed our visit Wa •. planned for another onef5 ' « � a a x MTsnrsmwsnr; - CLASS PROPHECY I, the former Eleanor Lee Gibson, end my hus- band started from our home in Connecticut n our fifth wedding anniversary accompanied by a couple of our friends, Marion and alike 2orik to look for the Flemingior High '■Tchool graduating class of ”48.” On crossing the state line intd New York we found Loretta Ger-ird engaged in the serious problem of Prying to decide whether she should gt back home and marry her sweetheart or become a career girl. That afternoon she forgot about her problem od accomp .nied us to a ball grir.e where we were surprised to find Harold Roy Paypo pitching for the Brooklyn Dodgers . - That evening we were in for nother surprise when we arrived t the Metropoli t n Opera. We found 0.11 bortlett a3 door man. It w s he v ho told us ’'ih-it the fe tured attr ction was Ann bell Newhouse giving concert with the veil known olti- nis t Joanna Carder, We talked with them fter the concert. The; were very gl d to see us but we didn't have very much time to spend with them as it vs time for us to continue our search for our former friends. We ran out of g s and stopped at service station where we found Betty Rl c fie who was also searching for her former high 3onooi friends. To cur surprise the owner of the station was none other then Bud Putzok who is now .ir rried to a for- mer Grci’tor; x!igb 3t 'cnt h' s three d.rling, little red-he :ded children. Our next siap wus Washington, D.C, where we visted the White House to see the President of the U.S., Joseph Harris, We ler rned from him that his private secretary was Helen Wagner. When we were on our way we found Mary Pelleg- rino selling news papers on a street Conner “and still telling jokes as usual. We bought a paper. To our surprise the star reporter was none other th;n our own Kathryn die venger. Afire 11 that traveling wc were tired nd hungry so we stopped t c. hotel whose owner was B111 Duva11« We were just in tine to see newly married couole registering. They � ’ere iMr. Mrs. Nesson Stewart or Helen Whlteh: lr - nd Nesson Stewart, CLASS PR0PF3CY CONTINUED We got the keys to our rooms and on our wr y upstairs we met Rose Mnhie Mitchell who told us she Weis dncing in night club- We were up bri ght nd e rly the next morning to view the city. Cur firs.; stop v s n rt Cil- lery where we noticed p in vy tne Ere , r 1st James Thompson r.so. After ■■ brief tour of the city we went to the residenci section of the city. As we passed very beautiful heme, uni r Riley came tumbling out the door accompanied by a tencup followed by Vlett- with a rolling pin. he are still wondering if he ever fulfilled his amb- ition to sing like A1 Jolson. We arrived in Flemington Just in time to crash the Wedding of Pearl Riffle ;nd James Flemfrii inf?� “ 1 . We wore driving slowly toward Rnsemont, when we were obligated to stop as c blue Ford truck was blocking the revd. Those occupying the truck were Eleanor Smith and her boyfriend. The truck woul n’t run. turned and came b? ck to Flemin- gton, pulling the truck behind us. We re ched Flemington just in time to see Luc;- Him and Merg- ret BoGee getting on the Clarksburg bus. We didn't get t r talk to thorn but we he'rd that they were working at Fairmont. We just h d time to visit B rb- rn and Bert Stalnaker at Cl rksbxirg, before st rting br ck to Connecticut. As we went through Flemington n we waved frrewel 1 to .lory L uls e_ e1. u vhom we sow decendinfg the Post Ofiice At last we were buck rP the ro d to Connecti- cut, The only st 'p w s ir. New Yor where we boi i. a copy of the latest best seller. The Raven f«i ‘r.rn by our former friend. Corn Ellen L':Jri e vho'Tmd filled her ambition to tecomr an ovT nor. After that long, successful, and happy trip we were once ■ gain back heme in Connecticut. SENIOR CUSS WILL Wo the Soniors of 48 being of sound mind, do hcroby acknowledge this our last will and toato- ment. Loretta Gorard will her rides in a 47 Plymouth to Shirlcnc Shrcvc. Marian Zorik wills her past life to the single girls. Eleanor Smith wills her excess fat to Callo Dell Grogory. Barbara Stalnakcr willa her ability to play baskotball to Pudge Brown. Kathryn Cloavongor wills her fair complexion to Mary Lipscomb. Annabcll Nowhouflo wills her quiet personality to Betty Gozik. Holon Wagner wills her smile to Jean Rita Wymor Roso Mitchell wills her red hair to Betty Drainer. Bill Duvall and Harold Payne will their basket- ball ability to their brother. Joanna Carder is taking everything with her. Betty Riffle wills her acting ability to Botty Cox. Mary Pellegrino wills her ability to graduato first semester to anyono who thinks they can do.It next year. Gail Bartlett wills his lovo making to Jack Shrovo. VIetta Fleming wills her ability to devil Mrs. Johnson in Geometry Class to Lois Springer. TnmSttSSEWSEWffiziLEi TWSHuS r, Senior Class Will, continued. Eleanor Gibson wills her ability to make monoy for her class, to Calla Dell Gregory. Cora Ellen Lano wills her lovo for younger men to any girl who Irves youngor men. Margarot MeGeo wills her qulotnoss to Botty Coxr. Joe Harris willa his ability to do things with a camera to PIMip Lough. Lucy Uin wills her night to Volva Short. Herbert Putzek wills his flirty eyes to David Drainer, who isn:t doing coo badly already. Pearl Riffle wills her fircy temper to Jean Rita Wymor. I� Jr. Riloy wills his stubbornoss in Lav; class to Ardcr Lynch, James Thompson wills his typewriter to Ed Haney, and by the way Miss Loguc goes with it. Holon Whitchair wills her ability to get a steady boy friond to Pat3y Whitchair. Mary Whitchair wills her Physics grados to any- ono who wants them. The Senior class wills to the Juniors, thoir homo room, and we hope they will tako good caro of it, as wo did. To Mr. Talbott and all of our toachcrs wo lcavo our ainccro thanks and appreciation for tho guidance and helpful instructions they havo given us in our past years at F. H. S. To Mr. V hitoscarvcr we lcavo our special Thanks for being such a swell home room teacher and sponsor. 3SSi Junior Class Roll Girls 1, Mary Gallo 2. Betty Gozik 3� Calla Dell Gregory 4Vera Hyvl 50 Mary Lipscomb 6. Madnlene McCauley 7. Nellie Pov ell 8. Josephine Radick 9. Velva Short 10. Clarice Trimble 11, Felecin Watson 12� Virginia Williams 13. Marian Louise Workman 14. Jean Rita Wymer Boys 1� Hubert Andrew Boyles 2, Herbert Crouse 3, Andy Gallo 4, Edward Gnlbert Haney 5, Lovant Hays 6, Junior Kittle 7, Philip Lough 8, Arden Lynch 9, Thomas Marks 10. Sam Olivo 11. William Parks 12. Charles Popovich 13� Francis Riffle 14« Russell Shaffer 15c. Jackie Bruce Shreve 16„ Charles Stewart ymittsas s s rsmss i a,, w 'vk . , ara ■ im . .-.■.... ..■. ■■, a m at ■■.� ■■-r vrsmw Junior Class History Septenber 1943 72 little Indians sitting In our seats; And who did we meet? Mrs. Mary Ellen Roof and Mr, Joseph Snyder, And of course our ant5tion was to go a little higher• Longer hours and the new type cf test, Spured us on to do our level best Basketball was practically nf.il. But we hung on untJlf Septenber 1944 60 little Indians returned to our seats. To help out the Seniors with their operatic feats. Mrs. Piccolo and Mrs. Johnson were our guides, And to be sure they were always on our side. The boys and the girls, the tournament did win. And we were sure proud of ourselves then. Our programs and our parties for the year. Were hailed by all from far and near. September 1945 We were now 54 little Indians you see. Back in our places as neat as could be. We had 4 for the Thespians, and 6 for Hone Ec,, To prove to the school that we gave our peck, Mrs. Johnson and Mr, Findley were this year� s guide, And they too were on our side. Our Girls basketball team sure did shine. But for the boys our hearts did pine. Septenber 1946 42 little Indians in our seats all shining. But two on the natrononial tree started climbing. Mrs. Talbott and Mr. Findley helped us along. And the boys won the banner almost for a song. Three boys had we on the varsity team. And our cheerleaders too were on the beam. Three girls served as coaches, free. But by their quality, they deserved larger fees. gorojaiuagg; 0Tar 32® Junior Class History continued September 1947 38 little Indians, we cane back last foil. But by senester tine we were 30 in nil Magazine salesnen we turned out to be, And super salesnen. If you ask ne We reached our goal and went over the top. Before the tine cane for us to stop. The boys, the banner, they did retain. But the girl's, Oh ne! they lost again. And now that the year is coning to an end. We hope the Seniors, the pron do attend. And thet they enjoyed it as nuoh as we. We all had a wonderful tine you see Mr, Wilson and Miss Logue our sponsors. Oh Geel. Sonetines we felt like we should of had throe. Enough of this foiling around for a while. And we as Seniors prepare to narch down the aisle. Class Officers President� - Vice. Pres, Secretary— Treasure---- Sponsors--- •Thonas Marks •Josephine Radick ■Vera Hyvl ■Velva Short •Miss Logue Mr. Wilson ■ Tenth Grade Class Roll Girls Boys 1 Evelyn Ball 2. Wanda Ball 3« Geraldine Bonnell 4. Jo Ann Burton 5« Louise Campbell 6. Bertrice Davis 7« Wilma Dovart 8. Mildred Fleming 9. Nancy Fleming 10, Geneva Gerard 11, Dorothy Green 12, Wylodenn Gib3on 13, Lola He Iniok 14, Barbara Lough 15, Virginia Newhouse 16, Lena Pellegrino 17, Joann Prichard 18, Patricia Savage 19, Genalee Stackploe 20, Helen Trimble 1, William Bihari 2, Raynond Blake 30 James Bobela 4, Paul Crouse -5, James Fleming 6, Clinton Frun 7, Warren Fulton 8, Alfred Gibson 9, Sammy Isabella 10,, Kenneth Johnson 11, Robert McVicker 123 Thomas Purkey 13, David Riffle 14, Philip Sandy IS Frank Smith 16, Joe Spino 17, Harry Stackpole 18, Donrld Turnbull 19, Alfred Welch 20, Bedford Wilfong Tenth Orode History As members of the Sophomore Class we have many pleasant memories. When we entered Flemingtoa High School in September of 1944 we were all very excited about oi entry into high sqhool, but we soon got over it and became very well acquainted with everyone. Our chapel program in the Setonth Grade was unde� the supervision of Mrs. Roof and was very successful. Our Eighth Grade girls won the championship between the Sophomore Class and Eighth Grade class and also won the cheerlending prize which went to Virginia Newhouse, Lola Helnick, and Barbara Loughs As Freshmen, we girls won the championship banner by defeating the Sophomores and Juniors, The boys lost to the Sophomore boys. In 1947, we entered the Sophomore Class with a loss of a member of our class, Gladys Simmons, who was missed very much during basketball season This left us with a class of 41 members. Our cheer� ing section won the cheering prize. Nancy Fleming, Wanda Ball and Wylodean Gibson won the prize for best cheerleaders. Our chapel program and stationery campaign were also very successful, Robert McVlcker and Sammy Isabella sold the most stationery for our class. The class officors were as follows: President-——---—Gearldine Bonne 11 Vice Pres,--------Lena Pellegrino Secretary---------Beatrice Davis Treasure----—-----Clinton Frum I � ' I ■ ■ fc-V-'SJAdEXit 7, .... __ Ninth Grade Girls 1. Colleen Baker 2. Betty Blake 3. Lelo Blake 4. Pauline Bolton 5 Mary E. Carder 6. Betty 0ox 7. Betty Drainer 8. Anna Mae Etvin 9. Delor .3 Felton 10. Violet G'uaon 11. Virginia G..bson 12. Lorraine Goodwin 13. Norma Lee Houser 14. Mary Hudklr.s 15. Barbara Johnson 16. Ernalle Kennedy 17. Patty Kerns 18. Betty Morgan 19. Aina McCauley 20. ‘Vivian Me Cauley 21. Ido Mae McDonald 22. Minnie McGee 23. Elizabeth Pellegrino 24. Maxine Riffle 25. Kathleen Shcffer 26. Betty Sines 27. Maxine Smith 28. Patty Snider 29. Eleanor Spears 30. Catherine Spino 31. Lois Springer S3. Martha Stonko 33. Betty Thompson 34, Nancy Y hitehnlr 35. Clara Wolford 36, Mary Lou Nea.l Class Boys 1 . Maxwell Barnes 20 Gerald Blake 3, Charles Davis 4 Janes Davis 5j Kenneth Duvall 6, Jackie Fornash K Dale Gaines 6j Eav.ard Gobel 9. George Gozik ID Carl Guzzi IIo James Guzel 12 «, Z ' nd le y Harr 1 s 13. jx.v renoe Helr.ick 14, Nick Hr lb 15j Robert Jone3 16, Alva Knight 17, Reekie Kittle 18, Arden Lipscomb 19„ John McKinney 20 Jackie Payne 21ft Stephen Popovich 22,'Robert Sandy 23� Donald Smith 24, Janes Smith 25, Mikel Stonko 26, James Swirpl 27� William Turoczy 28. Charles Watkins 29. Robert Watson 30. Grover White U ' NINTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Sinco wo first cntcrod P. H. S. wo have had many wondorful times. As seventh gradors wc roam- od tho halls and made many new friends. Mrs. Piccolo and Mr. Colo were our sponsors that yoar. As oighth gradors, we won tho junior high trophies and individual membors won prizes in tho tournament. Mrs. Piccolo and Miss Withers woro our sponsors that yoar. This, our Froshman year, has boon the most successful and boct of all. Soction I had its party oarly last fall and Section II had its short- ly after. Our girls won tho Sonior High girls championship and tho boys wero runnors-up. Many individuals and both teams along with tho chocring section won prizos. Lorraino Goodwin, Patty Snidor, and Betty Drainer v cro cheer leaders. Vivian McCauley was class reporter for the school paper. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Hall were class sponsors. Mr. Hall, much to our regret, was taken ill and was not with us the last few weeks of school. Mr. Hal Findley is teaching in Mr. Hall’s absoncc. Tho following wore the class officers: Section I Soction II Pres.-Maxine Smith Vice Prcs.-Loi3 Springer Sccrctary-Edward Gobcl Troasurcr-Robert Sandy Charlos Watkins Charlos Watkins Ida Mae McDonald Bobby Jones snziZi EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL 1. Betty Andrews 2. Natilee Bailey 3. Jean Blake 4. Grace Br wn 5. Dorothy Cottrill 6. Barbara Davis 7. Mary Rose Dillon 8. Mary Alice Ervin 9. Verah Gaines 10. Annita Helmlck 11. Mary Hustend 12. Betty Jenkins 13; Potty Jenkins 14. Ann C. Johnson 15. Deloris Kittle 16. Norma Knight 17. Betty Lipscomb 18. Wanda Marteny 19. Myrtle Merritt 20. Anna Mllinovich 21. Eloiae Mitchell 22. Em'gene McCauley 23. Rosalene McDonough 24. Lola Peters 25. Betty J. Reed 26. Mary Saltls 27. Mary Lou Snider 28. Philomena Spino 29. Patty Ann Stonko 30. Velma Taylor 31. Petti Ann Thomas 32. Jean Urtso 33. Betty Whitehair 34. Loretta Whitehair 35. Lena Wilcox 36. Violet Dean Workman 1. Donice Bartlett 2. Carl Caplinger 3. Richard Carder 4. Charles Cheeky 5. Dale Clevenger 6. William Crouse 7. George Davis 8. Frank Gallo 9. Paul Gallo 10. Edward Garlow 11. Charles Gibson 12. Richard Greathouse 13. Martin Hustead 14. Tommy Isabella 15. Thomas Jones 16. Ronald Kerns 17. Ronald Kittle 18. Jimmy McCauley 19. Burton McCauley 20. Robert Riffle 21. Robert Savage 22. Donald Smith 23. James Smith 24. Donald Stewart 25. Paul Stipe 26. Richard Turocsy 27. Hadley Wyckoff 28. James Roy Wyckoff 29. Richard Bartlett 30. Glenn A. Simmons EIGHT GRADE CLASS HISTORY Tho eight grado class this yoar was very fortunate in having two new toachcrs, Mr. Wilson and Mias Shaw who were very kind. At tho beginning we had Mr. Wilson for Ameri- can History, at the la3t semester wo ftad Mrs.Pic- colo for West Virginia History. We started out with a class of 74 of which wo lost one of our beat students, Mary Connor. We gained a new student, Glenn Simmons. The boys had their party in October and the girls had theirs in Dccombcr. Wo should like to thank our team for its great work in the class tournament. The players on the Eight Grade girls team were: Jean Urtso Natilcc Bailey Joan Blako Annita Holmick Rosaloo McDonough Patty and Botty Jenkins Richard Turoezy Robert Savago Donald Stewart Frank Gallo Paul Gallo Richard Greathouse William Crouso The players on the Eight Grade boys team were: Although we did not win the Sophomoro game wo had much fun m trying. We did win the Junior Championship, howevor, a feat of which we arc very pr oud. Tho class officor3 were as follows: Girls Pres.-Mary Alice Ervin Vice Pres,-Mary Lou Snider Sccr.-Jcanic Urtso Treas,-Jcanis Urtso Carl Caplingcr James Stewart Richard Carter Richard Turoezy Seventh Grado Class Roll Girls Boys 1. Elladcan Bailey 1. Martin Brown 2. Nao;..i Brown 2. Thonas Burton 3. Nancy Criu 3. Okoy Gibson Jr. 4. Barbara Cole 4. Robert Knight 5. Mary Cox 5. Gone Lennon 6. Barbara Devart 6. Kenneth Marks 7. Joan Johnson 7. David Popovich 6. Wanda Knight 8, Collie Poole 9. Jfc ga McKinney 9. Johny Riley 10. Ho Ion Muezuag 10. Donald Thompson 11. Ethel Lang 11. William Thompson 12. Juanita Powoll 12. Hubert Frun 13. Patty Sandy 13. Robert Kittle 14. Shirlccn Shreve 14. Ralph Lake 15. Dcloris Stonko 15. Darrel McCauley 16. Will .a Welch 16. Roland McCauley 17. Carol Shaffer 17. Janos Mayle 18. Judith White 18. Robert Riffle 19. Nottic Wilfong 19. Lee Saucer 20. Louise Wilson 20. Buddy Shaw 21. Martha Garlow 21. William Spears 22. Tavy Welch 22. Dcssill Welch 23. Wanda Lee Faulkner 23. Thonas Turnbull 24. Albert Smith 25. David Drainer 26. Alman Bennett 27. Charles Carder 22S SEVENTH GRADE C IASS HISTORY Flomington High opened wide its doors to wel- come us in Septombor from Rosomont, Flomington, and Fondcl. Wo came with much ambition to advance both in scholarship and athletics. Our class was dividod into two sections with Miss Snydor and Miss Shaw as our sponsors. Two of our classmates, David Popovich and Albert Smith were out of school for some time be- cause of illness but still our attendance was very high. We were sorry to lose throo very popular class- mates, Patricia Miller, Archie Singleton and Robert Williams, who moved away but we gained David Drainor from Morgantown Junior High. At tournamont timo our teams mado a good show- ing although we didn’t win. Several of our players won awards. Our cheerleaders, Mary Cox Ethel Lang and Juanita Powoll, won the award for being best choor- loadcrs and the Sovonth Grade was chosen as the most spontaneous chooring section in tho Junior High tournament. Bosidcs our class partios we had assembly pro- grams in October and November. Wo bid the Soniors Good-by and wish thorn much succoss in futura years. Our class officors wcro: Pres.-Gene Lemmons-Roland McCauley Vice Pres.-Albert Smity-Okoy Gibson Sccrctary-Disscl Wolch-Thomas Burton Trcasurcr-Dc3scl Wclch-Patty Sandy FLEMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL-BASKET Boys-Girls BALL F.H.S. Opponents .Sgore. 1947-48 Date 34 Aluani (Hone) 40 Beverljr{ way) 47 St. Au . Hone) 53 Wallace (Hone) 31 Coalton (Away) 41 St. Peter's (Hone) 48 Sale.- (Away) 50 Lost Creek (Hone) Donkey Gane (Ho e) 35 Bristol (away) 56 Beverly (Hone ) 29 St, Augustine (away)34 50 Salen (Hone) 39 Wallace (away) 50 Coalton (Hone) 25 Kasscn («w ay) 37 Bristol (Hone) 77 Lost Creek (Away) 25 Kasson (Home) 39 St. Peter's (Away) 39 Grafton 22 University Hi 35 Dec 30 Tues, 37 Jan 2 Fri. 40 Jan 6 Tues, 50 Jan. '9 Fri, 44 Jan. 13 Tues. 36 Jan, 16 Fri. 51 Jan. 20 Tues, 29 Jan. 23 Fri, Jan. 26 Mon, 39 Jan 27 Tues. 36 Jan 30 Fri, 34 Feb. 3 Tues, 3d Feb. 6-5 Fri. 30 Feb. 10 Tues. 40 Feb. 13 Fri. 49 Feb. 16 Mon, 32 Feb, 20 Fri, 23 Feb. 2 Tues. 24 Feb. 26 Thurs, 25 Liar. 2 Tues. 36 Mar, f Thurs 44 Mar. 6 Fri. $anit«u Wed,, Th . Fri, Played _j21_ Won 14 Lost JL Coach Lawrence. L. .Hall. PLaXERS 1, Harolu Payne 2, Andy Gallo 3, Charley Popovich 4 V.'illian Duvall 5. Jack Shrevo 11, Janes 6. Ed. Haney 7. Herbert Crouse 8. Thcnas Marks 9. Kenneth Duvall 10, Philip Sandy Swiyple ALUMNI — 1930-194T 1929-30 1. Roberta Chenoweth 6. Cecil Rexroad 2. Evelyn Glenn 3. Garnetta Marks 1933-34 4. Roxle Wolfe 5. Virginia Wolfe 1, Anna Benda 6. Dorothy Allman 2. Virginia Phelps 7. Pearl Crumrlne 3. Geraldine Sherwood 8. Henr- Flint 4. Maxine Snider 9. Dennis Poole 5. Magdolena Wen ter 10. Russel Riley 6. James Brown 11. Edward Snider 7. Hamilton Cather 1930-31 8. Junior Frush 1. Blanch Barker 9. Clarence Sterling 10. Lloyd Stout 11. Basil Wolfe 2. Pauline Benda 12. Hugh Wolfe 3. Mary Thomas 4. Charles Kinney 1934-35 5. Meile Lucre 6. Herschel Sturms 1. Naomi Browen 2. Winifrede Brown 1931-1932 3. Susanna Martin 4. Susie Nestor 1. Violet Anneghan 5. Helen Stewart 2. Ramona Dawson 6. Andy Benda 3. Frances Daugherty 7. James Burton 4. Daisy Jones 8, Homer Davison 5. Merle Kelley 9. Richard Delaney 6. Nellie Menear 10. Charles I. Greathouse 7. Rebo Menear 11. Karl Knight 8. Charles Cather 12. Joe McIntosh 9, Robert Flint 13. John Poole 10. Eugene Greathouse 14. Alfred Reppert 11. Alpha Knight 15. John Wen ter 12. Joe Piccolo 13. Joe Spadafore 1935-36 1932-33 1. Evelyn Brown 2. Geneva Brown 1. Ludmilla Benda 3, Thelma Barker 2. Helen Chenoweth 4. Helen Cross 3. Mary Simon 5. Mary Dryfield 4. Dale Burns 6. Ada May Green 5. Silvio Costello Vi i.'.i m til i.’.' V' IV '.'.I rn I! U V! '.'J V! -V.' V.’ Alumi- • 1930-4 7 1935-36 7. Gladys Gaines 22. Paul Marteny 8. Helen Gaines 23. Lynn Moore 9, Iola May Hall 24. John Oliveto 10. Josie Kinsey 25. Pete Richards 11. Virginia Jones 26. Frank Simon 12. Irene Modesitt 27. Egbert Wolfe 13. Mary Elizabeth Post 28. Orlando Whiteheir 14. Fern Rogers 15. Eva Tenney 1937-38 16. Frances Whitehair 17. John Glenn 1. Martha Lee Bartlett 18. Charles Helmick 2. Ruth Bartie tt 19, Eul n Kinsey 3. Ruth Cain 20. Neil Marteny 4. Louise Chenoweth 21. Ersel McCauley 5. Marthe L; Chenoweth 22. Tony Oliveto 6. Isabelle Coffman 23. Jack Powell 7. Pauline Gerard 24. Frank Scolish 8. Clydia Knotts 25. Vergil Taylor 9. Janette Lake 26. Joseph Trocino 10. Margaret Lynch 11, Coxetta Marks 1936-37 12. Lillian Mark’s 13. Elizabeth Sheets 1. Ann Brown 14. Mary Sherwood 2. Ruth Burton 15. Kathleen Welch 3. Dorothy Bartlett 16. Daniel Benda 4. Edith Deoring 17. Billy Cather 5. Lena Green 18. Nelson Davis 6. Ann Hricik 19. Paul Fleming 7. Oma Jane Hall 20. James Lynch 8. Pauline Jones 21. Ira Marks 9. Ann Morgen 22. Paul Putzek 10. Virginia Pyles 23. Roy Radebough 11. Marjorie Snider 24. Stephen Reppert 12. Virginia Stark 25. Burl Ross 13. Helen Swecker 26. Clay Stout 14. Jessie Silver 27. Dan Stout 15. Mary Trocino 28. Kermit Wheeler 16. Dorothy Williamson 17. Helen Whitehnir 1938-39 18. Cherles Carder 19. Hal Findley 1. Betty Joe Cork 20. Sam Jr. Gerard 2, Lucy Caruso 21. Charles Kelley 3. Mildred Cain 7 1'irr rn-iimi vr W'H' r W vryv w VHV V' ru. I'j7J vr rvrxr Alumni-1930-47 1938-39 (Cont) 4. Clara Belle Haney 5. Lucille Hawkins 6. Genevieve Kelley 7. Julie Kukuk 8. Lila may Lough 9. Thelma Mooney 10. Helen Mersage 11. Helen McIntosh 12. Rosanna Poole 13. Lillian Stout 14. Clarice Wagner 15. Ethelyn Womack 16. Lyla Workman 17. Franklin Allender 18. Richard Blake 19. Olan Davis 20. Fred Davis 21. WiIlian Green 22. George Haney 23. Dale Kittle 24. Gerald Lynch 25. William Newhouse 26. George Phelps 27. Sam Trocino 28. Elbert Wagner 1959-40 1. Carrie Louise Sins 2. Mattie O'Keefe 3. Loretta Chenoveth 4. Mary Caruso 5. Helen Benda 6. Mildred Markley 7. Lucille Post 8. Arlene Knight 9. Evelyn Shaffer 10. Rose Trocino 11. Betty Jones 12. Evelyn Lough 13. Ruth Sheets 14. Ruth McGee 15. Josephine Isabell 1939- 40 (Cont.) 16. Maudella Findley 17. Mary Mar-raret Taylor 18. Georgina Stewart 19. Ruth Way 20. Elenore Drainer 21. Ruth Campbell 22. Edna Cain 23. Virginia Tierney 24. Ruhama Snider 25. Junior Reppert 26. Joseph Roush 27. Edvard Marks 28. fonto Williams 29. Lyle Brown 30. Garland Evers 31. Charles Brown 32. Joe Popolardo 33. Frank Christian 34. Louie Gerard 35. Bernard Postlevaite 36. Richard Payne 37. Frank Davis 38. William Burton 39. Paul Casto 40. Paul Wilmoth 41. Junior Whitehair 42. Charles Sorbella 43. Robert Centura 1940- 41 It Doris Kittle- 2, Mary.rLouise Mppney £. Emma-Jean, Mo.onpy 4, Cledith Green 5 Carrie Stout Flora Isabella -.7 , Bertie Ca.ther 8 Ruth Nelson 9- Annabella Crouse ip,Bonnie Blake '.■•lip.« -Clara , Ulm Alumni-1930-4 7 (Co� t.) L$ l 42 12. Josephine Kittle 13. Helen Morgan 14. Clara Richards 15. Margie Brora 16. Ruth MeGlumphy 17. Agnes Lough 18. Laura Ulm 19. Eva Ulm 20. Evelyn Phelps 21. Ivareon Bryan 22. Mary Davis 23. Faye Rogers 24. Helen Glenn 25. Mary Louise Moore 26. Catherine Jenkins 27. Norman, James 28. Carl Ravis 29. Bill Wen ter 30. Carl Smallridge 31. George Urtso 32. John Shaga 33. Clifford Hall 34. Charles Lynch 35. Roy Simons 36. Clarence Spencer 37. James Preston 38. Robert Powell 39; Walter Young 40. Lawson Burton 41. John Lynch 42. Dave McCloy 43. Fred Jones 44. Ronnie Driver 45. Lawrence Nixon 46. Qus Smith 47. Sam Jr. Humphreys 48. William Bensky 49. Robert Annegan 50. James Pepoer 51. Gerald Rexroad 52. Valentino Caruso 53. Robert Lawson 1. Nola Bartlett 2. Freda Glenn 3. Mable Hustead 4. Katherine Hawkins 5. Mary Haller 6. Bertha Hall 7. Rose Isabella 8. Myrtle Johnson 9. Maxine Mooney 10. Edythe Newlon 11. Ruth Phelps 12. Ann Ross 13. Gladys Riffle 14. Rose Scollish 15. M9ry Succurro 16. Carmella Sorbello 17. Wilma Springer 18. Evelyn Snider 19. Agnes Shaffer 20. Madeline Wolfe 21. Geraldine Wolfe 22. Edith Williasm 23. Naomc Westfall 24. Susannah Miller 25. Charles Bunner 26. Robert Brown 27. Mike Bobella 28. Paul Christian 29. William Haney 30. Thomas Kelley 31. Delbert Minear 32. Leo Marks 33. Forrest Poland 34. Ralph Stipe 35. Paul Stewart 36. Sam Simonette 37. Gail Smith 38. Robert Taylor 39. Edv ard Drainer 5 SC w wtf?tw� w«r Alumni-1930-47 1942-43 H8ttio Barnuu 6. Wylodcan Ball 7, Mary Burton 6. Jean Cole 9. Evclcna Davis 10. Elwanda Drainer 11„ Alice Harman 12. Edna Jones 13. Roberta Riley 14. Mary Singleton 15. Marianna Sheets 16. Laura Triable 17. Rosella Trocino 18. Helen Varnish 19. Ruth Whitehair 20. Sara Workman 21. Katherine Trocino 22. Ruth Thompson 23. Jean Moyers Ma'rtin Drainer Norman Drainer John Gawaldo 1. Bud Greathouse 2. David Hays 3, Clarence Jones 4, William Lipscomb 5. Richard Mcnear 6. Eugene Nelson 7. Robert Riley 8, Waite: Swirnlc 9. Carl Williams 10. David Workman 11a Ona: Workman 12. Joseph Wentor 13- 14. 2.943-14 15. 2.6. Bcttic Jeanc Annegan 17. Mary Ann Baiiga 18. Betty Jane Davis 19. Helen Beatrice Gozik 20. Norma Ruth Glenn 21. Helen Marteny Bertha Louise McGee Helen Ruth Mitch Martha Ann Mitch Norma Jean Poole Delores Jean Robinson Alice May Shaffer Anna Swirplc Ella Mereida Stipe Margaret Uln Catherine Ulm John Henry Bobcla William Roland Findley Robert Lee Marks Charles Elwin Ncv housc George Ralph Powell Jimmie Sam Succurro Lewis Marshall Stout 1944-45 Nadlinc Bailey Brown Betty Jean 3rown Betty Patricia Christian Anita June Davis Essie Longwcll Drainer Edna F.uth Fulton Betty Lou Ooodwin Hi.Ion Louise Hall Mary uecstina Isabella NadaMne Louise Moyer Daisy Marie Mustachio Linda Jean Reese Ruth Zona Reger Barbara June Stewart Betty Jean Whitehair Betty Louise Riley James Edward Bonncll Richard Winfield Cox J arnes Walter Drainer Richard Browning Hanney Edward McGee jM aa sxsb: Alunni 1930-47 (Cont.) 22. Roland Fred Purkey 23. Gerald Riffle 24. Brannon Eugene Riffle 25. Alpha Denwnrd Short 26. Richard Watson Selvey 27. Lance Danon Williams 1945-16 .1, Irene Andrews 2. Betty Connor 3. Louise Davis 4. Flora Davis 5. Lindalene Davi3 6. Mildred Devort 7. 3etty Duvall 8. Marietta Duvall 9. Mary Gnwaldo 10. Lo'.s Jean Goodwin 11. Geneva Griffith 12. Mary Hr lb 13« Zelnn Jones 14o Mary Jane Merandi 15. Susannah McCauley lCe Mildred Popovich 17. Adorah Purkey 18. Louise Rein 19. Mary Rein 20 Patricia Snallrldge 21. Evelyn Smith 22. Helen Swlrple 23. June Thompson 24 c Ulilt) brown 25. Ronald Cosner 26. Pat Conner 27e Konnetii Crouse • 28® George Dev is 29c Joseph Gercrd 301 Churloo Harris 31. Thomas Hawking 32. Prod Hurst 33c John Lough 34c Earl M, .Tones 35. Gene Anderson Jones 55. Thomas Menear 37. Fred McGee 38. Neal Moran 39. Donovan Moyer 40.. Donald Newlon 41. Carmel W. Sterling 42. Wallace Sterling 43. Jones Stewart 44. Nesson Stewart 45. John Troclno 4C, Jor.es Workman 1946-47 1. Bernadine Blake Betty Jeon Ball Zo Agne3 Frey 4c Mary Ann Isabella 5. Pauline Kerns 6. Irene Miller 7. Virginia Popovich 8. Dona Lou Roush 9. Margaret Ruse 10. Mildred Ruse 11. Rosalie Taylor 12. Angeline Trocino 13- Juanita Weaver 14. Louise Wright 15, Robert Bonne11 IS, Albert BiharI 17 , Howard Brown 18, Ear?. Caldwell 19, Rcbert Dignnn 20, William Frun 21s i urk Hawkins 22, John Herman 83, Herb-vc ilpsconb 24, F-ed 25 j Paul P.ndic 26j L. nr Shore 27 c Tony RpJr.o 2S- George Stnokoole 29. Frank Stipo itwmmm ftmntrn k For All Occasions � A Perfect Gift V Y - £r-rtLW-iu A Personal Note is Always Treasured a. AVAILABLE f ALSO IN f PLAIN NOTES f AND CHRISTMAS NOTES SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGE 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI .'7iti ■'y.rrr :1 ' v V-T-TTY „ ■ ■■ ...... — — DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set In glass door, lock and key. See price list PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of Va cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sizes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 ___________________________ _J 4.15 18 x 24 ................... _....... 5.75 24 x 36 _____________________________ 9.20 36 x 48 ____________________________ 14.55 36 x 60 _____.._______________________ 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 _____________________________ S14.50 24 x 30 .......................... 17.50 24 x 36 ____________________________ 0.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 _____________________ 30 x 60 ..................... 36 x 48' 36 x 60 $30.00 32.50 31.25 36.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. DISTRIBUTORS: For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set In glass doors, lock and key. See price list School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI 'rzv vivnre xvt,T' ly ;■'yj ,v LV w v.rLV yyVM 7Ar •: . 4 WH 'X- � i j- ■. v. ’rN'‘-- w f % ■ ■ BB Bp I .; V - ■ x :Vh-' - '■ J, ' v v -' • ■ � ’ . V • -, ' % -v - . a .J • ;| -. - - '- • • v V -- V «X ' ■ v - - ■• ' ■ -7-;-'. S ’ ' ’'f? “ ' V Ilk y -r- W7 fc ' rV � ' - - — w ' v -•‘V .«r- - ,. . „ -.'- ' . � 1 k v . - — v i . •• x “X _• 0 V - ■ M ■' . c- ■%m ' y T % rt -il ’ ' ' ■■ fc ? N . ' 'Ik .? ! ' .-•■■ ’ X N - . . - V xv - ■. - • •. ■• . T« t. a '■ • V-2 a K • ‘ V.- V ’. -v -w J , ' . W , -v 3% .� - • % • • - - v -•-• ' -'' - ' • - v ■'i « ■ .Ji i v r