Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

TTZ7ZZS.Z77 i ,, n’izr 1. YEAR-BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....................... Wayne McCauley Salesmen .............................. obert McVicker Geneva Gerard Wayne McCauley Kenneth Johnston Sam Isabella Paul Crouse Geraldine Bonnell Lena Pellegrino Typists................, , ............Kenneth Johnston Warren Fulton Jo Ann Burton Barbara Lough Patty Savage Wanda Ball Senior Historian..............................Savage Class Will ............................ Virginia Newhouse Class Prophecy ........................ Kenneth Johnston Can You Imagine........................Geraldine Bonnell Lena Pellegrino Ambition-Destiny ...................... Wayne McCauley Nicknames and By-Words ................ Barbara Lough Jo Ann Burton Co-Curricular Activities .............. Barbara Lough Jo Ann Burton Sports.................................Clinton Frum Social Notes .......................... Wylodean Gibson Nancy Fleming Wanda Ball FACULTY Mr. L. W. Talbott, Principal, Elem. Av. A. B., Davis-Elkina College M. A., West Va. University 2. Mr. Blaine R. Corder, Band Fairmont State College Mrs. Delores J. Burton, Comm. A. B., Salem College Mr. Hal S. Findley, Sci., Coach A. B., Alderson-Broaddus. West Va. University Mr. John Findley, Sci., Dr. Ed. A. B., B. S., Fairmont State, Alderson-Broaddus; W. Va. University Mr. Kenneth Haun, Math, Lib. A. B., Fairmont State; W. Va. University Mrs. Delvera K. Johnson, Math A. B., Fairmont State; W. Va. University Mrs. Frances Piccolo, Math, Soc. Studies. A. B., Alderson-Broaddus, Salem; W. Va. University Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Eng., Soc. St. A. B., Alderson-Broaddus; U. Of Pittsburgh Mrs. Olive H. Talbott, Eng., Soc. St, A. B., W. Va. Wesleyan; M. A., W. Va. University Mr. Edward A. Whitescarver, Eng., Soc. St. , Fr. A. B., Alderson-Broaddus, W. Va. Wesleyan. M. A., W. Va. University Mr. George E. Wilson, Eng., Soc. St, A. B., Salem College Miss Ruth Withers, Home Ec. B. S., Glenville State M. A., W. Va. University A PARTING MESSAGE 3 Dear Seniors: You have arrived at the end of your high school days. To many your formal schooling is over, while to others more wise, graduation is only a stepping stone to higher learning. Nevertheless, to all, your education is just beginning. From this day on you will see the world in a different light You will begin to assume some of the responsibilities that life most assuredly holds for you, and you will begin to adaept the numerous bumps and blows of fate. The mannerkby which you receive these will determine your place in world citizenry. Thus, I should like to pass on to you a few lines of verse, the author of vh ich is unknown, hoping that they might help you over some rough spots ahead. The test of a man is the fight that he makes. The grit that he daily shows: The way that he stands on his feet and takes. Fate’s numerous bumps and blows. A coward can smile when there's naught to fear, ’hen nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand up and cheer hile some other fellow stars. It isn't the victory after all. But tho fight that a brother makes; The man, who, driven against the wall. Stands up erect and takes The blows of fate with his head held high, Bleading and bruised and pale. Is the man who will win in the by and by, For he isn't afraid to fail. It's the bumps you get and jolts you get And the shocks that your courage stands. The hour of sorrow and vain regret. The prize that escapes your hands. That test your nettle and u?ove your worth; It isn't the blov s that you deal. But the blows that you take on the good, old earth That show if your stuff is real . Is your stuff real? You alone hold the answer. 'hatsoever you do be real men and women, keep your morals hirh, serve your God and your country well, do your best at whatever you undertake, and you have naught to fear. Remember always that F. H. 8 and its faculty are rooting for you. Your class sponsor, • % k. SEHIOR CLASS Ball, Wanda School Cheerleader 34, Harvest Queen 4, Swing Turn 4, Glee Club 1234, iiee die craft 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 4, Class Cheer- leader 23, Social Club 4. Bihari, William Baseball 4, Skating Club 12, Welding Club 234. Blake, Raymond Shoo 234, Basketball 1, Skating Club 1. Bobella, James Baseball 4, Drill 4, Social Pro- blems 4. Bonnell, Geraldinp Home Ec. 12, Glee Club 4, Usherette Senior Play 4, Basketball 1234, Class Officer 12, Burton, Jo Ann Band Majorette 1234, Thespians 3 , Skating Club 12, Glee Club 123, School Cheerleader 12, Class Basketball 124, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Campbell, Louise Thespians 34, Art 4, Social Club 4. Crouse, Paul Band l,Art 4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Social Club 4, Swing Turn 4, Class Vice-President 4, Fleming, Nancy Glee Club 1234, Social Club 4, Needlecraft 4, Swing Turn 4, Cheerleader 2, Basketball 3 Annual Staff 4, Usherette Senior Play 4. Frum Clinton Thespians 234, Art 4, Social Club 4, Class Treasurer 23, Shop 23, Band 1, Basketball 2, Swing and Turn 4. Fulton, Warren Valedictorian 4, Drill 4, Social Club 4, Treasurer 4, Gerard, Geneva 4-H 4, FHA 4, Social Club 4, Glee Club 1234, Annual Staff 4, 5 Glee Club 4, Swing and Tum 4, Usherette Senior Play Basketball 12, Class Officer 13. School Cheerleader 3, Class Cheer- leader 2, Glee Club 1234, Social Club 4, Heedle craft 4, Swing Sw TWnnri 4, Basketball 34, Annual Staff 4, Maid of Honor Senior Play 4, Glee Club 234, Social Club 4. Nee die craft 4. Swing 6c Turn 4, Class Cheerleader l4, Basketball 3, Annual Staff 4, Sr. Play Cast 4. Isabella, Sammy Jr. President 3, Social Club 4, Shop 3, Band 12, Basketball 34, Sr’lng Turn 4, Sr. Play Cast 4. Green, Dorothy Gibson, Wylodean Helmick, Lola Band 1234, Band Officer 4, Class Officer 1, Annual Staff 4, Drill 4, Class basketball 34, Sr, Play Cast 4 Glee Club 123, Social Club 4, Needle- craft 4, Swing Turn 4, Class cheerleader 14, Annual Staff 4, Sr. Play Cast 4, Thespians 34, Class Officer 3. President Social Club 4, Toastmaster, Jr, Sr. Banquet 3, Sr. Play Cast 4, Annual Staff 4. Salutatorian 4, Science Club 4, Off- icer Science Club 4, Swing Turn 4, Drill Club 4, Baseball 234, Civil Air Patrol 4, Class Officer 34. Newhoueoy. Virginia Glee Club 234, Annual Staff 4, Queen Candidate 4, School Cheerleader 1, Drum Majorette 234, Basketball 1234, Swing Turn 4, Skating Club 12, Sr. Play Student Director 4. Johnston, Kenneth Lough, Barbara McCauley, Uayne McVicker, Robert Pellegrino, Lena Glee Club 1234, Horae Eo. 23, Needle- craft 4, Class Officer 3� Home Ec. Officer 3, Annual Staff 4, Usherette Sr. Play 4. 6 Purvey, Thomas Reese, Donald Riffle, David Sandy, Philip Savage, Patricia Stackpole, Genalee Stackpole, Harry Turnbull, Donald Shop 3 � Bridgeport High School 12, Shop 3 Drill Club k, Social Club k, Base- ball 23 . Shop 3 +, Baseball 23 , Basketball 23 . Glee Club 23 +, Band 123k, Basket- ball 123k, Sec. of Class 3 � Annual Staff k. Skating Club 12, Sr. Play Cast k. Thespians 3 , Social Club Sec. k. Swing Turn k, Class Cheerleader k, Annual Staff , Sr. Play Cast k. Shop 23k, Basketball 14, Baseball 123. Shop 3 . T'eich, Alfred Shop 23k. Wilfong, Bedford Basketball 12, Baseball 23k, prill J+, Swing Turn k, Glee Club k, Social Club k, Sr. Play Cast k. ITD BY ; OFDS i-jcur vi liicivi'i -ic BY- ODD Wanda Ball William Behr.rl Raymond Blake James Bobella Geerldine Bonne11 Jo urn Burton Louise Campbell Paul Crouse I?ancy Fleming Clinton Frum Warren Fulton Geneva Gerard ’ ylodean Gibson Dorothy Green Lola Heluiick Sammy Isabella renicth Johnston Barbara Lough nyne 'cCauley Robert I ‘cY ichor Virginia Re .’house Lena Pellegrino Thorns Purkey Do ’aid Reese David Diffle Philiu Sandy Patricia Savage Genalee Stacknole Harry Steel.cole Donald Turnbull Alfred Welch Bedford Wilfong Joe Oh, Itomamea Bill I reckon so Hammer ,W? heck Bo D n t r nns h Gerry That's for su pert Ye Gads Weasel Sol Gene Oh, I forget «Pegi� Dear John Que shuckins Warren Shucks Geneva ii i Dernie I don t I no Green For sure Lulu Well Isey That 3 3 f ct Johnston Holy Cov larb Geo T7hiz ii pi nk Goonastau Bob ■ iff le Girrie Fiddle Lena ell, geo r?hi ?urk buck” 11 Dave Peck Pat Genny Bud Cooch Welch Bee G-rsh Oh, heck an, heck Oh, golly Well, golly gee '■Don't vnnna hear that It '.jouldn t be safe Shoot Geo oil ..'hiz X SENIOR HOROSCOPE Name Ambition Destiny Wayne McCauley Business Man School Teacher James Bobella Priest Bar Tender Paul Crouse Business Man Pencil Salesman Barbara Lough Secretary Wrestler Lola Relmick Truck Driver Odd Jobs Sam Isabella Real Estate SalesmanBaby Sitter Bill Bihari Factory Worker Barber Clinton Frum Mortician Farmer Lena Pellegrino Truck Driver Housewife Geraldine Bonne11 Basketball Coach Beautician r'ylodean Gibson Housewife Store Clerk Vanda Ball Secretary Ho vie Star Alfred velch ’ elder Preacher Kenneth Johnston Mechanic Junk Dealer Jo Ann Burton Movie Star Waitress Patricia Savage Piano Player Drummer Genalee Stackpole House ife Circus Acrobat Harry Stackpole Machinist Artist Donald Turnbull Policeman Pool Shark Thomas Purkey Lawyer Movie Star Donald Reese Teacher Dish Washer Bedford V ilfong Circus Performer Clown Philip Sandy Basketball Player Professor Virginia Newhouse Drum Majorette Preacher Robert McVicker Lawyer Taxi Cab Driver Louise Campbell Ballet Dancer Jitterbug Dancer Dorothy Green Housewife Kindergarden Teacher Geneva Gerard Saleswoman Housewife Warren Fulton Grave Digger Graveyard Nancy Fleming Truck Driver Beautician Raymond Blake No Ambition Unknown David Riffle Baseball player Grease Monkey Wayne McCauley 9. SENIOR CL’, ' EILTQRY On Ceotember 6, 1949, a runbcr of very dignified pass engers boarded the L. C. Oenior to 30 into the land of ’'no -ledge via the Oenior Oea. Larly in the voyage the folio- ing officers - ere duly installed; Contain ............. Zobort IfcVicker First hate . . • Paul Crouse Second hate • • • Patty lavage Pay clerk .... Warren Fulton Se‘bt Oct. l!ov. liar. Our Log 20. , , . All on board received rings nr, a;-a r r lor four ye rs of faithful service. 17. The crev c - no on deck to hove their pictures t-'hen for the .nnual nd to adorn the rails of the Good S’ in 7.H.S. 17. The sailor: , vith the help of the Co maer of the L, Junior, net on second dec' rith ? play, The Harvest Queen, for the benefit of the ir fe1lo- non. 27-29. The annual basketball tournament finally arriv- ed for the different c-evs. The tc-ns fro 1 the S. S. Senior lost in the firrt ro-nd. ,.ar. 27- hay 12. hay 17. Lay 20. The or®� sold 000, hot dogs, and cafidy 3t the genes to help finance its leave-takim to the Hetion s Cacitol. The members of the S. f. Senior -ent ashore to take the annual lc-v. to ' ashington, 0. C. The Cre-' returned ' :y 14th.. The crer vent l.V'.O.L. from its duties on board to go to Laurel par’: for a day of recreation. The sailors from the .. Junior honored the ' . Senior's c -o the Jun5 or-Cenior Prom in L'Lcole de Cafe � v' ich v-s beautifully de- corated by the host crev an' its commanders for this occasion. We shall anchor at Port Commencement to bid 'll a sad adieu, there to receive our discharges and start da n our different mays in this vide vorid. Patricia lavage 10. ADIEU KIND FRIENDS, ADIEU I shall quote the poen, “Words”, which is taken from Swift's Gold Leaflet. Words are very potent things, used by commoners and kings: Many varied roles they fill; they can serve or slay at will. Words may mitigate, Inflame, censure, stimulate, defame; Stab, enchant, exasperate; shackle quench, extenuate; Startle, soothe, antagonize, ch er, depress, monopolize; Blight, embellish, desecrate, challenge, menace, captivate. Words were made for you and me. Wordless, what would mortals be? But carefully choose the wards you seek. It pays to think before you speak. When I 1Tas informed that I was to be the valedio- torian of the Class of 195C, I could hardly find words to express my gratitude and to show my pleasure in re- ceiving this honore I am very grateful for it, but I hsve one disappointment a That disappointment is that everyone in the class could not receive the sane honor. Just because I have this honor does not mean that I am the most intelligent one in the class, for I expect some of them know more than I. But now I vrin get back to the title of ray speech. In Webster's dictionary, a valedictory address is de- fined as an address of farewell. So the title of my address is “Adieu Kind Friends, Adieu”, or Farewell Kind Friends, Farewell We seniors are crusing along the highway of life. Not far in the future is a crossroad. Some are finding it a difficult task to reach this crossroad, but if they, keep on trying they will make it. One of these roads leads to college and a higher education. The other leaifl us into the everyday world of unknown experiences. Eut, before we reach this point in our life we want to say farewell to the school, the faculty, the students, our advisor, our class, and the class's place in this school. 11 First we want to say farewell to the school. The school ™ill miss our ringing voices in the hall and our smiling feces in the clpssroom. It will also miss our sad faces end our griping about the teachers' giving us too much work to do We seniors will also miss the school and the many happy times we have had. I don't expect many ’-'ill mind not having the work to do, but T,e ’ ill have to ork harder out of school than while we have been in school. During the years we have been here we have learned many new things. Every neT,r thing one learns is one more step in helping to prepare that individual for his future life. Vie should have pity for those who do not finish high school, because they have missed an experience that they would never forget. I believe, and I have heard many people say, that school days are the happiest days of one's life. Next we vent to say farewell to the faculty. We thank them for the tilings they have done to help us and for their gooc?. job of teaching. The teachers have taught us many new things in the years we have been in this school. Sometimes the students give the teachers some very trying moments. but the teachers are cap- able and soon got the students back in ■ Leir places. We wish to thank the faculty fer t-iexr reparation in all cur projects and for their kind astenticn and con- sideration they have given tc cur ord'h er a. To sura up, re thank them for everyt Wrhey v.wj t.or.e for us and hope that we have dene something tc neip them in some way. Mow, we want go sa.y ferew.11 tb3 students of Flemington High School- We hope that we have made many friends among a and that ■'•key will remain our friends in the y; a; tc cere. We wish tc thank them for their cooperation with, us in ail the things we have lone, ard hope ohat they will have as muck co- operation in their acmer year. We hope that they will renaln in ecnool, and finish hig3r school, for if they do not ■'hej are missing something, that '‘hey ran net buy rail any amount of money, We wish that they might nave nary mere enjoyable times than we have had. Next re risk to say farer! 1 to our aJ visor , rhe has so much interest and consideration t-c all the class projects.. VJe wish, to Shank him for planning for the class in order to save and benefit the class in every way that he could. If he hadn't been in there pushing 12 and pulling, we wouldn't have gotton very much accomp- lished. We thank him for so generously contributing his time and energy to help the class, and for every- thing that he has done for us. We will be leaving this school before many days have passed end we want to say farewell to our place in the school. As seniors we have a very important position in this school and Tre hope that we have ful- filled the obligations of this position. Along '-’ith the hard work, 're have had many enjoyable times that we will never forget. Now I want to say farewell to the class. I have enjoyed knowing all of you. I will remember all of you as friends end hope you will remember me as a. friend also. I hope that our friendship win continue in the future years To conclude we wish to show our appreciation for everything that everyone has done for us and to say fprewell and thanks for everything. Warren Fulton Class Valedictorian 13. CAN YOU IMAGINE Can You Imagine: Louise Campbell jitter-busing? Genalee Stackpole not always: in aflutter? Dorothy Green being engaged to a boy in our class? Patricia Savage with a very short hair-style? Mrs. Piccolo being short and thin? airs. Johnson being tall and stout? Clinton Frun taking Mr. Findley's place in driving? Lena Pellegrino not cutting her hair once a month? Wanda. Ball without her dimples? Geraldine Bonnell not v riting to Nicfcie Darling ? lire. Barton with her long hair again? Hr. Hal Findley being credited with the invention of the hydrogen bomb? Mrs Talbott in a dirty dress and run-down shoes? Va. Newhouse getting to school on time? hole. Helmick being ex ltcd and ’ n a hurry? Jo Ann Burton not smiling? Sammy Isabella not going with a blonu? Paul Crouse playing Bask©tbsli with the Globe-Tro- tters? Mr. Talbott with dark, bushy hair? Hr John Findley not being the most handsome teacher in F H S ? Hr Whitescarv.er eating hie lunch in 10 minutes? Robert HcVicker not quoting Shakespe r? David Riffle going with someone his age? Hr. Wilson being a dashing Romeo? Nancy Fleming being five feet ttall? Wylodean Gibson not running with Wanda and Nancy? Mis- Withers teaching law class? Harry gtackpolc playing opposite Ingrid Bergman in Stromboli? Alfred Welch not being a nice boy° Hr. Haun’s face not turning rod? Miss Shaw being a rn.JACn? Barbara Lough not being neat? Wayne McCauley not Joking with the Sanior Class' Warren Fulton dancing a fast jitterbug? Tom Purkey not blowing his nose? Geneva Gerard not selling something? Rsymond Blake being a big life-guard? Bill Bihari not going to Cleveland at least once a month? Kenneth Johnston not taking a week off to go hunt- ing? Jimmy Sobella saying something that makes sense? Philip Sandy not having a wave in his hair? Donald Turnbull with a sun-tan? 14. Bud Wilfong not missing three days of school a week? Donald Reese being an auctioneer? Can You' Imagine F. H S. without US? AWARDS Scholarship The two scholarship awards this year went to Warren Fulton as valedictorian with an average of 3 84 and- Dorsey Robert McVicker as salutatorian with a 3 38 average� AMERICAN LEGION SCHOOL AWARDS These awards are given each year by Taylor Co. Post 12, The American Legion, to a deserving boy and girl in the graduating class. It is given in recognition of the possession of the qualities of Honor, Courage, Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service, Companionship, and Character This years winners were: Barbara Ann Lough and Wayne Alston McCauley. V.FiW CITIZENSHIP AWARD This award lis also given to a member of the grad- uating class and is similar to the LCgion Award, It is presented by the Meuse Argonne Post of Clarksburg and was first issued to our school last year. Dorsey Robert McVicker was named for this award. ACTIVITIES Boy—Clinton Frura Girl—Patricia Savage ATHLETICS Philip Sandy BASKETBALL Philip Sandy 2 bars Roland McCauley «pii Sam Isabella ttFtt Okey Gibson ii pii James Swirple nF Robert Sandy npii Paul Crouse F“ James Smith � p« CHEERLEADERS Wanda Ball 2 bars Mary Alice Ervin nF” Jeanie Urtso “Fw Betty Jenkins rtF SOCIAL NOTES 15. To get this thing rolling, let’s paddle our canoe down the river of love. The river of love is similar to the halls of Flenington High School. We look'in one corner and what do we find, Jo Ann and Kenny, in another there are Wayne and Virginia, and so on down through the halls. How would the halls of Elemington High'look if it weren't for the love birds? Sorta bare, don’t you agree? As everyone has recognized, there is someone miss- ing from the Senior Class. You probably have already guessed it-that laughable girl, Evelyn 3all. Maybe'we should cay Mrs. Bolton. She is happily married now, although we were sorry to have to give her up; but happiness is the most important thing at the present tine. rnong the important things that we have achieved this year was our class play, The Harvest Queen. Be- fore the opening of the play there was the coronation of the queen, Wanda Ball. The prince was Clinton Frum and the naid-of-honor, Wylodean C-ibcon. The queen's flower girl was Lulabell Houser. Following were other subjects. Everything was a success and we are happy to say that we believe it was enjoyed by everyone. During deer-hunting season one of our boys had luck. Kenneth Johnston brought back a nine point buck. Looks as though Lola Helmick and Dorothy Green have already achieved some success in reaching their goal getting engagement rings this year. All we can say is congratulations and we wish you all the luc.K in the world. We, the Senio to, made our journey to the Nation's Capitol at Washington on Hay 12, 13, and 1 All of us had a rronderful time. We had been looking forward to this trip for a long time and it surely met all our expectations with the exceptions of Philip Sandy think- ing he was holding hands with Nancy Fleming; but it proved to be Sammy Isabella. The Senior Picnic was held on May 18, 195°, at Laurel Park. We found it very convenient for our act- ivities and social gathering. Mr. Whitescarver proved to be the star athlete in our torrid ball game, while Paul Crouse proved to be the champion dancer, sliding to and fro on the dance floor. Whom do you think was 16 Social Notes cont. the champion wrestler? Look out Philip Sandy here comes Wanda Ball. We only hope that next-year's Seniors have as much fun as we did. On Hay 20, 1950, the Juniors honoi d the Seaidrc. with a formal dinner-dance. We know that they worked very hard for this event and we certainly appreciate it. The gym was very beautifully decorated. We thank the Juniors and their sponsors for a wonderful time. The Senior Baccalaureate will be held in the High School Auditoriam, Sunday, Hay 28. Rev, 0. J. Howearth, pastor of the Christian Church of Grafton, will deliver the sermon. Commencement will be held Tuesday, May 3°, with Dr, Harold 0. lietzner, pastor of the Trinity Union Methodist Church, Providence, R. I., delivering the Address, His subject will be The Way to Win . The Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Talbott will present special numbers at both the Baccalaureate and the Commencement. Wanda Ball Nancy Fleming Wylodean C-ibson i. • :■'4 , • • .. r X ♦ •? • . ■ . • •• ■-;. ’ ; t • •• « ... -t • 1“ • • ; • 4 ; • - - • , ' ( • Mi ;: ■ . • •— -vr . • • . . • ’ . • « � ■ . . •“ a “ • . • —— i i Tr ■ i 11 i i � i i i i ■ i iJh 1' • • .. .« ■ - •” r • •• • • • f • . •• • V ' • . • • 1 ‘ ..l . ' ' - . • % + ,• � - f 1 « --- • , . . • • i� . • - • v .: . . • ’ . ;J • : r • � r • • y V «- • • i . ' • • - i • -1 • , • • - • .• .. t« • K i •. . ,y • . • ' • • r • • , • ■ • ' • ' ■ - ; I. ' i • r .y 4 t- . •. - t • • • , - r • . • w. • • | y. , . VA . - -- - , ” i , i ' 1 . . ••■ • c-A . • : i • • •« • •t ' ‘ . . •- A; x ' i •' .•■ . . • j ■ ; • - ;• c' . • ; % ' . - • • • r •. a • .• • CLASS PROPHECY 17. iiany years have passed since the great days of my school life; As I have thought about those years that have gone by, I have sonetimes uondered Just what had happened to those friends and classmates of nine. Oh, I had known about a few of then, but there were several of whom I was not quite certain as to what had happened?' The other day, however, I was very much surprised when my butler announced that Th_crcas_ Purjcey wished to see me. Of ■'our: 1? 1 told him to ohowTo'n Tn. After the cordial greetings were over, I asked him what he had been doing since he left school. He told me of a few businesses which he had tried and failed, but he had finally got an idea that started the ball rolling. He had gone to visit Warren Fulton, who had mar- ried as soon as he left school- and hod no od to a large ranch somewhere in the West- While there he had accidentally met a movie producer. Tom became inter- ests !.nd in the man's business and started to make a movie of his own. He called it, That's What I Like About The South, It starred Lens. Pellegrino as a ?cnesome slave girl who ran away from the plantation to become a nurse for the Confederate Army After Ton had finished telling me of his exper- iences ; I asked him if he had heard of any of our classmates. He said V5 rginua Ileyhous e.’ was still driving a strip truck for Clin '.on t rum. who had bought out Henry Daft and was doing quite well with the busi- ness,, Tor. had to go to the airport to ciivi' a plane to New York where he had to meet Philip Sandy, who just cane back from a trip to Europo arid was to play the leading role in a new picture Tom was planning. Btuov it is very hot and dry during the summer at ray Lome here in Florida, I had my onauffenr drive Tom jo the airport, As he was returning, be vet crowded efi the road by a very fact moving osr and the crash completely demolished by new Cadi'1 lac The chauffeur immediately called the police and described the other car to them. The police soon caught the driver, and sure enough it was Bud Wildong. For some reason or other. Pub cl’ agree to pay 'h.e damages that resulted from, foe wreck, so as Ptril Crouse was the best lawyer I knew, I went to him. 0f course Raul soon straightened things out and every- one was happy, except Bud, for he had to pay for my car. I guess he never will learn to use an airplane when he wants to fly Class Prophecy oont. 18, 3peak ng of airplanes reminds me of an article I read in the newspaper the other day. It told about Dorothy C-reen crashing her new 3-3© somewhere in the Rockies. I guess she didn t listen well in Aviation Class. That afternoon I took in a few games of tennis and golf and being rather tired when I returned home, I sat do’Ti in my favorite chair and turned on my television set. There to my surprise I saw C-eneva Gerard. 3he had become a very good opera singer Shu was doing quite well on radio and television and had made several tours throughout the United States and Europe. Tiring at last of opera music, I turned to another station.. There I saw Donald Turnbull on his Chester- field show.. He was very fortunate in acquiring that program, although it was a simple matter. He merely learned several hundred corny jokes and waited. After all, he said, wArthur Godfrey can't live forever. These few incidents brought back many memories and I made up my mind to find out about the rest of my classmates. So the next morning I made a long distance telephone call to Flemirgton High School. The voice of Geraldine Bonne11 came to ms over the phone - She had be cornu Hr . Talbott'a secretary the year following hsr graduation and was still there. She told ue that Gena- le Staokpole had joined the circus as the smallest lady in the world and that Robert HcVicker has his own laboratory where he is trying to make helium filled shoes for hitch-hikers who want a lift. I had to hang up for my three minutes had elapsed, so I bade Geraldine good-bye. It.was a drowsy day so I decided to take a walk Just as I stepped into the street, I heard a long, low whistLe I turned and saw 3am IjiabeJla, Miami's play boy, to past in his new convertx bxe . Fy the whistle I judged that he was still after those blonds - As I walked up the street, I looked ahead of me and saw a street-sweeper laboriously cleaning the street 1 seemed to recognize the man although his back was turned toward me.. As I cams closer, I was sure it was none other than '.Jayne HePaulsy. He told me that his wife got mac. and ran’him c? IHe was staying in a little shanty down by the railroad tracks. I walked cn up the street aha stopped at a small restaurant called Bill's Place , and cure enough there was Pill 3 hail. He w;;s doing f.rr.e with r.is rcs saorent and h7 ulsV ha? hired Ikut ; ra Lou n as chief sunk and boVV--. waiher.r I no day being Sunday, 1 attended a small church whose pastor was Reverend A''.True1, felon, ratty Savage lead the choir and I enjoyed, the service very much. Cla8s Prophecy cont. 19. In the afternoon I drove out to the beach, as my chauffeur had the'day off. I Just arrived in time to see Jo Ann Burton, the new life-guard, pulling a small boy from the water. When the ambulance arrived, I noticed the driver vra.Lola Helmlck. These two really run a racket. Then I saw Donald Reese. the friendly undertaker, and he invited me to his piece of business,. .1 told him I would reserve for him the privilege cf having the very last ore of my visits here on earth. I did not feel so well the next morning, so'I thought I would go see my acetor. He was rot in, how- ever, so I stopped in at a new office. The nurse told me that I must wait a few minutes as the doctor was busy lth another patient. Boon he came out and I was surprised to see Raymond Blake. He soon told me that there was nothing wrong except a little indigestion, so I left the office feeling much better. T.'hen I reached my car, I Haw Harry; ackwole giving my chauffeur a ticket for parking in a 11 No Parking'1 zone. He had on a blue uniform with big, brass buttons. I:ve finally reached this conclucion—all cope are the same. That night I went to the theater to see some toe dancers. Among them x as Wanda Eall. bouncing around on her toes as if they vere stilus. After the performance, I went back-stage to talk to her. She told me that Wy lode an C-ibson and Haney Fleming had bought out General lotors and were sitting on top of the world. The next day was election day and since James Bobella x as running for his second term as President, I went down to the polls and voted for him. While I was there, I was David Riffle. He was now a forest ranger and liked his work very much. He also told me that Louise Campbell T,as teaching at West Virginia University. I returned heme feeling very happy because I had either came in contact with or had heard of everyone of my classmates without even having to leave my little city. Kenneth Johnston KAIL AND FAIR MET 20. We as seniors wish to salute our school and in the future look back to it as the stepping stone to what- ever success we night be enjoying. Also we would like to look back to it as the place where we shared tas happiest days of our lives, and I know that we have all had our share of enjoyment during our short stay here. When one is an underclassman one often wonders what makes semesters pass so slowly, but seniors seem to feel that they want them to last a little longer than the usual three six-week periods. Perhaps it is like folks often say, 7- u never know how good a thing is until you are about to lose it. We're not really losing it, however, because we are taking what we have gained with us. We are just leaving ail the pleasures that we have been enjoying here ai our school. We would like to thank the faculty at this time for their wonderful guidance during tne pasm few years. They have worked hard in preparing us for the future and we are glad to have been students in their classes. Perhaps this feeling was not always mutual during the class periods as e were often taking advantage of their favors to us. However, we will try in the future to make them proud of us, and this fact we mention humbly because it is so little to offer for so much. The student body also has been kind to the Senior Class and we are glad to have been schoolmates with such a. wonderful group. We should like to think of our student body as a small world m itself. Each student contributes what he has to offer to that one goal for which we all are here. He never pays, 1What goes?”, buc Just contributes and then ao.'ia, ,iT!hat are we work- ing to-'ardV'' Don' t think our ouf nuQ world •: rule, pick up a few 'dps from our small group? Although we have often met as competitors in sports, we have always come out as better friends than TTe were when e began. I think it would be very fitting tc mention our Senior Class here. We know that our class had had its faults as ell as its good points. We culd like for you to refer to our good points when you ma'ca mention of us in conversation because we fetC that they can T ell overbalance our regrettable faults, that is if you will kindly use a pair of worn scales. Laying aside 21 the jokes, do feel that we sit upon the top rung of the ladder. You will also '-rhen you are seniors, so please don‘t call us conceited® Our adviser, hr. Edward A. VThitescarver, has been a wonderful adviser and we feel thau we are greatly indebted to him for his leadership. V.ot only is he a great adviser tut also a wonderful teacher. With us he rates very high and sits among the best in his profession. We feel 'chat he has gi en ue his oest advice and always edvise us ir the way that would benefit us most. He even went so far as to teach and advise us during his lunch period.. Ke often lis- tened to our silly jokes during lunch period and got himself a case of indigestion for his trouble. Then he would think up one of his own end we d all end our lunch period with indigestion. At graduation we know that ire will be f? . cd with problems that we have never encountered before. But we feel that through the preparations of the faculty end others, we can overcome them without too much trouble, We will be scattered into all professions but what ever we take up re know that if we fail it will be through our own faults for relaxing when we should have been listening. We are all proud of our school, so to keep from reflecting bad impres- sions on the school and faculty we shall all try to be successful. Again we would like to thank all of 7 u for your help in making our future more solid and prosperous. Robert McVicker Class Salutatorian SENIOR CLASS FILL 22. We, the Senior Class of Flemington High School, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament in the manner following! To the oncoming Sertiors, we leave our good grades, homeroom, and privileges as Seniors. L-er a Pellegrino wills her short-hair cut to Rosalee McDono’ Vh, -Dgi -id R:ffie will all of his hair to Donice Bartlett, jteroara Lough wills her experiences on the bus on basket- ball trlfb to Maxine Smith. Bill Bjh.ari wills himself to Mary Cox. CeraLd.uie Bonne11 wills all her friends to Jean Urtso. Clinton Frv.m leaves all the jokes he knows to Roxie Lo ckaart„ Geneva Gerard leaves her slim waistline to Dakota Lanham. Philip Caudj; wills his build to Doc McCauley. Sam Isabella wills his black hair to Richard Cardot. 'LJjbell. wills her culet ways to Lorraine Goodwin. Den aid T-u-r.bi.il wills his easy going manner to Dick Greatlouse,. Il-arren Pulton wills his brains to Will Crouse. Johnson leaves his ability to drive a Hudson to Maxw311 Barres. Tbcma.3 Purkey leaves his ability to stay away from girls tc Dougxas Bailey. Wanda 3n.ll leaves all her boy-friends to Patsy Whitehair. Hs. tv Stackpole leaves his basketball ability to Bobby Riffle, Donald Reese leaves his slow speech to Johnnie Bennett. Fatty Savage wills her ability to control her temper to Patti Thomas. Nancy Fleming wills her law grades to Lois Springer. Jsr-ss Boqoxla wills his lonely nights to Mabel Seese. 3inke leaves all his girl-friends tc Jack Payne. Jo Ann Barton leaves her rides in a certain Hudson to Joy Apperson. WiLlodean Gibson leaves her friendly ways to Tavy Welch. Virginia iMe-Tiouse leaves her place in the to Pudge Ercwn. Lola Kelmiok is taking everything with her. Bedford bilfong Just leaves, and is glad to do so. I’G'I-liee otackpole ’dlls her giggle tc Jean Lodgh. A3fred Welch wills his shyness to David Drainer, pc retry Green says Jimmy wants all of me. Wajyne MoJagley and Paul. 0rouse Just can't leave anything, for- Virginia and Betty seem to’ have taken over, Virginia Newhouse JUNIO? CLASS ROLL 23. Girls Boys 1. Mary Ellen Carder 2. Betty Co:; 3. Betty Drainer kr Dcloris Felton 5� Violet Gibson 6. Virginia Gibson 7. Lorraine Goodwin 8. Mary Hudkins 9. Barbara Johnson 10. Emma Lee Kennedy 11 Patty Jo Kerns 12. Alma McCauley 13� Ida Mae McDonald 1L„ Minnie McGee 15. Mary Lou Neal 1?« Elizabeth Pellegrino 17- Kathleen Shaffer 18. Maxine Smith 19. Eleanore Spears 20c Lois Springer 21. Martha Stonko 22. Betty Thompson 23. Clara Wolford 1. Maxwell Barnes 2. Gerald Blake 3. Richard Cardot James Davis 5. Kenneth Duvall 6. Walter Gaines 7. Edvard Gobel 8. Carl Guzzi 9. James Guzzi 10. Lavrerencc Kelmicb 11. Alva Knight 12. John McKinney 13. Jack Payne lL. Stephen Popovich 15. Robert Sandy 16. Donald Smith 17. James Smith 18. Bud Stonko 19. James Svirple 20. Robert Watson Class Officers President ------------------Maxine Smith Vice President-� ------------Richard Cardot Secretary-------------------Lois Springer Treasurer- -------- violet Gibson 2k. JUNIOR CLASS SURPASSES EXPECTATIONS The Junior Class of Flemington Hir , it has just been d is covered, is the most suoer-colossal class ever to enter Flemington High °chool. If ',rou don't bel’eve so just as:; anyone of the Juniors. All through our years in Fleming ton High School ive have tried to prepare orrsclves for the things to cone. During these years our reat minds have been ever seek- ing to gain or leek e, and more knowled -e. ‘•e have always tried to brave the obstacles ”'hich v e have to face such as not having elevators so that re have to truige up and down the stairs between classes. This is just one of' the examples of vhat v e have had to face. We have conquered our most tragic trials. °ur girls were inter-school champions for two years but this year decided that it was some one else's turn. Don't you think that v e are good sports? This year for the first time our boys took the inter- school championship. i'hey were just holding back the oteer years. Although we were hindered by the strike and couldn't sell magazines to make money, v e just decided to show our acting ability and put on a play. Our other years in Flemington High School were soent much like anyone else's. We had our defeats and, of course, our victories greatly over-shrdowed our defeats. t hen we vere eighth graders, our class had the first Golden Horseshoe inners ever to come out o Flen- ington High School. There have been winners ’ince and you can see that they were following in our footsteps. •_y e regret that next year will be our lat year in F. H.‘ but may it be the biggest and best ■'ear ever. •e thank our sponsors, sirs. Burton and Mr. Wilson, for putting up with o r foolishness. k'e hope thac they will have recovered by next year. Until we meet you again as the Seniors of 19pl, this is yours truly, the Junior Class. 1. 'hbtpj- AildwrnfS 2. Katilee Bailey 3. Joan Blake I� .. Grace Brown $. Dorothy Davis 6. Barbara Davis 7. Mary Hose Dillon 8. Mary Alice Ervin 9. Verah Gaines 10. Annita Kelmick 11. Mary Hustead 12. Betty Jenkins 13. Patty Jenkins I . Ann Johnson 15. Deloris Kittle 16. Emogene McCauley 17. Rosalee McDonough 18. Myrtle Merritt 19. Ann Milinovich 20. Eloise Mitchell 21. Lola Peters 22. Helen Poole 23. Mary Saltis 2k. Philomena Spino 25. Patty Stonko 26. Patti Thomas 27. Jeanie Urtso 28. Loretta Whitehair 29. Violet Workman 30. Velma Taylor 1. Richard Bartlett 2. Donice Bartlett 3. Richard Bennett k. Richard Carder 5. Charles Chocky 6. Dale Clevenger 7. William Crouse 8. George Davis 9. Paul Gallo 10. Frank Gallo 11. Charles Gibson 12. Richard Greathouse 13. Findley Harris Ik. Martin Hustead 15. Tommy Isabella 16. Thomas Jones 17. Ronald Kerns 18. Robert Savage 19. Glenn Simmons 20. James Smith 21. Donald Smith 22. Paul Stipe 23. William Victor 2k. Donald Stewart 25. Charles Whitehair Class Officers Girls Boys President-------Mary Alice Ervin Vice President— Verah June Gaines Secretary-------Jean Blake Treasurer —————— Ann Johnson ————— Richard Bennett Donice Bartlett James Smith James Smith rm - - - 1 • ■yr— —1 ■ — ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 ♦ in ■■ ■ i ■ ■ i -. i ■ .i-1 i ■ ■■■■■■ 3 ■ . 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A. � ■ 1 O' ■■ a r- « - . JE • V. � ■•■■J ■ jm i � 1 •:: .’ v. ' -- ■ -■—- i -J - i • _ '- .TTT! 1 c ti . J . , • , i), ‘ • - 1 . i • • ■� % 4 T _L • I y 1 —■ i - _ 'i • ?±r r E£ : = . -.-- r. . ; = .1'. , J -• 1 • . • • A €| r rzE-frFl •■• ' =yl£;l • f . :. 1 ■ .« • - , -A— - — ■ 1 1 - 1 l_l _1_ L 1 - -- - f , r ■ . 1 ' 1 ■?-li n , -r— Jl-r .f ■ I q — i � ■ i ■■ ■ . M —1- —A 1 f(. ■ rr ' -- k 1 ••••• — % - V — 11 — ■——■■■ — M •' • • « 0 0 5 - ‘J V . ♦ •- —— - T 4 4 I- _. 7 ’ • -• f 1 .. '-' - w —i� r -3 .— — — .i-. ■ - • -V i i % -t .. . ,, ... ; . -1— of n1 =z 4 , - 1 — ’■ ■ ■— —————— ■■ i i .——— =g;i 1 • m r 1 - 7 yr— —ir - - ' ■ :; - f M ' A ft • :. % • •: ••_ ; • v 7- V ft “- % a .- 4 1 ■ ■ • 4 t 1 r a— '■ 4 •' • V 1 V V - _ - - - - - - ■ I - ' • m. . r r • • s- � '• 1 ‘ •! ‘ • • f • :- 1 t - v •� r i f y , 9 1 y t , 1 - 'T -. : ,. •- 1 • • t 1 • 1 • •.. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 26 In the fall of 1949-50, a group of teen-agers gathered at Fleraington High School. We had all “been here before so we were quite familiar with both the school and the teachers, with the exception of Mr. Haun. Our home room teachers for the separate classes of girls and boys were Mrs. Talbott and Mr. John Findley respectively. After we got settled down, we looked around. Lo and behold we had 13 sophomores in the band, 10 regu- lars and 3 majorettes to become regular members next year. We have 10 sophomores in the Thespians. The Sophomore Class was proud of the assembly program presented at Halloween The class treasury was given a great boost during the Christmas Season when everyone worked hard selling Christmas cards. We gained $44.25 for use in our firture years in school when it will be needed When basketball season rolled around, we found out a lot of other things. One boy, Donice Bartlett, made varsity team substitute. Paul Gallo was mana- ger for the second consecutive year. Five Sophomore Girls were on the varsity team picked to play the alumni girls. There were 4 cheerleaders for the school, 3 of which were Sophomores: Mary Alice Ervin, Betty Jen- kins, and Jean Urtso. We have had at least 3 Sophomores on the honor roll each six-weeks, which is more than some of the other classes can say. Along came inter-class tournament time, which found us ready and waiting. Verah Gaines, Lola Peters, Betty Jenkins, and Eloise Mitchell were class cheer- leaders. Jean Blake was the Seventh Grade girls' coach. The boys disappointed us a little when they .were defeated by the Freshmen, but they won the game with the Eighth Grade boys. The girls came through ahead of the Freshmen @.rls and were victorious over the Juniors to win the Girls Championship. The girls on this team were: Natilee Bailey, Jean Blake, Patty Stonko, Rosalene McDonough, Patty Jenkins, Loretta Whitehair, Deloris Kittle, and Annita Helmlch, The Sophomores won prizes for the best senior high cheerleaders and cheering section. So ends a very happy year at Flemlngton High Sohool. 4 rrr7 T7J 77 rjrrrjrrji-rzTJ zj: sttjss 7 i 27. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Girls 1. 2. 3. 4. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. il: 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. 29. Joy Apperson Elladean Bailey Haomi Brown Barbara Cole Mary Cox Nancy Crim Barbara Devart Wanda Faulkiner Martha Garlow Irene Haller Virginia Isabella Eva Johnson Wanda Knight Roxie Lockhart Doris Jean Lough Helen Muszung Clair McCoy Madge McKinney Ramona Poole Juanita Powell Patty Sandy Carol Shaffer Shirlene Shreve Delorio Stonko Tavy Welch Wilma Welch Nettie Wxlrond Louise Wilson Billie Jo Rosier Boys 1. Douglas Bailey 2. Thomas Burton 3. Martin Brown 4. Charles Cag'.dan 5. Charles Digman 6. David Drainer 7. Herbert Frum 8. Okey Gibson 9. Dayton Green 10. Robert Kittle 11. Robert Knight 12. Ralph Lake 13. Donald Lemmon 14. Kenneth Harks 15. Darrel McCauley 16. Roland McCauley 17. Collie Poole 18. David Popovich 19. John Riley 20. Robert Riffle 21. Ronald Sines 22. Albert Smith 23. William Spears 24. David Thompson 25. Donald Thompson 26. Dessel Welch • • ;• • s =3E 3CZ Ml , • • • � • • - • . . . t . : • t • . • • • • • ' 1 •• •• -, - - - ■ t — • 4 , ♦ • •-; •• • . . • . - . - . - • .• . i • . . • ; •-: • • • - • ■ ’ ft • • • • • • • • • •� _— — . • % ; ; • • . 4 : • • ,� « . 2 s: -N 1 • . • ;' • i . • ♦ • • ♦ t ft . ' ' ' • • % • % . ' ‘ • % . ‘«'i ‘ •. • • . .• f . • • , ■ . -V • ' • • • • • 1 •• • • . • . .ft • • •• • • • • • v . f . t. • 1 • -4 • •■ i . • • . ' r- • 4 • .• • . . ♦ ■ ■■ ■� — —ft... — ■ ■ « • • • • • . • . % • -1- EE Vi ■- 'TJV' • • ,• - � v ■i« ■ ♦ ’■ ■ ■■ «... • • • • . r; • • • -.. %• i ... t. - _ J- - 1 - - 0 ft. ft • . : • • • t - . .— 4 -- — ■ _ . m. • ft 4 ‘ . . — - --- -- ---—- -- • • • . • • f • • f 4 . . � • ’ — .— • • —ft.. — . .� • — • J • 0 • • • . % t . . 4 - ft • • • . -. � • • • . _ _ ... r 1 - . _ . — — ft , A Ml i ■ j m ■ ■ 1 - . - ■ rn t ■ • ft • 4 • V • FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 7 1949� $3 boys and girls entered Fleming ton High School as the Freshman Class. e were surprised and glad to find a few newcomers but 1 ere disappointed to find that some of our old members were not with us. A new teacher, IJr. Kenneth Haun, became one of our class sponsors and Mrs. Delvera Johnson the other. Many members of our class joined various clubs in the school. In March came the Class Tournaments. The members of the boys1 team were: David Popovich, Obey Cisbon, Roland McCauley, Robert Riffle, Charles Carder, Donald Thompson, and Albert Smith. The members of the girls team were: Shirlene Shreve, Naomi Brown, Wilma 'Reich, Deloris Stonko, Louise ilson, Nettie Wilfong, Bar- bara Cole, and Nancy Crim. The coaches were Sammy Isabella and Geraldine Bonne11. The boys defeated the 10th Grade and went on to play in the championship game. They came out as runners-up in Senior High. The girls, we are sorry to say, lost to the 10th Grade girls and had to play the 8th Grade, but we won and everyone was very happy. One of the two best sports- manship awards went to Robert Riffle. In April we started thinking about our assembly. After many hard rehearsals we presented it on May 9« It was composed of everal small skits and musical numbers. This about concluded our list of activities for the year and though we all worked hard, we enjoyed it very much. Class Officers president.........Ronald Sines-------Charles Digman Vice President----Shirlene Shreve----Bobby Kittle Secretary---------Roland McCauley----Nancy Crim Treasurer---------Virginia Isabella—Ethel Lang EIGHTH C-rADE CLASS ROLL Girls Boys 1. Nancy Bays 1. Rlohe.rd Allen 2. Georgia Blake 2. Fredrick Baker 3. Margaret 3rown 3. Johnny Bataller i. Shirley Drainer 4. Richard Brown 5. Julia Glendenning 5. George Carder 6. Margaret Gozik 6. Charles Cox 7. Helen Green 7. Clarence Cox 8. Roberta Green 8. Wayne Cro e 9. Dekota Lanhan 9. Roy Davis 10. Betty Lantz 10. Jack Dillon 11. Geraldine Lipscomb 11. John Dillon 12. Naomi Marks 12. Marvin Felton 13. Dora Martin 13. Ronald Griffith 14. Edna Merritt 14. Gene Guzzi 15. Naomi Moore 15. William Hudkins 16. Shirley Moore 16. Jack Kennedy 17. Nina June Moyers 17. William Marshall 18. Nancy Nevrlon 18. Junior Marteny 19. Betty Phelps 19. Paul Maxwell 20. Ruth Poe 20. Paul Milinovich 21. Elizabeth Saltis 21. Homer Moyer 22. Jacqueline Sandy 22. Dale McCauley 23 Audrey Seese 23. William McDonough 24. Mabel Seese 24. Joe Radick 25. Imogene Sines 25. Robert Riffle 26. Jo Ann Stewart 26. Stokley Riffle 27. Pauline Stonko 27. Huey Shaffer 28. Jo Ann Thompson 28. Donald Simnons 29. Elizabeth Welch 30. Beulah Whitehair 31. Shirley Wilfong Our nine months of school have rone nuch too fast. They have gone ver,r foot because .'e have had :uite a lot of fun end lessons to ’ .ee i us busy. In every- thin? � e have had this year, v;e have succeeded nuite •ell. In November, a.e had our ease ably program, vhich ras sponsored by Hiss ithers and Hrs. Piccolo, our hone room teachers. On ' arch 21st, the school tournaments began. The Eighth Grade girls end boys on the Jr. '7igh Chanpion- ship. Both v.on troohies. Several Eighth Graders a; on prizes. The players on the girls ter ' ’.ere: ;? nrgrret Erorm, Jo Ann Thompson, Petty Lon. Lentz, f.hi.rley T il- fong, Habel Seose, Jncguline Tandy, Pauline Gtonko, and Shirley Jenkins. They ••ere coached by Lois Springer. The n layers on the boys' tea a rere: JoeERadick, Gene Cuzzi, Jac’ hrllo , VTillian Fudhins, George Carder, Billy HcLcnald, and P.on ld Griffith. James Gvirole served as their conch. Our class party was held in l ay. All vho attended has loads of fm, is the year is dr-' ing to a close, ve v i: h to than! our teachers for their g’-idance. Good-by Seniors, and good-luck. CLASS OFFICERS Girls Pres.: Hina June : oyers V, Pres.: Julia Glendenning hoc.: Iina Jean Sines Trear;.: Shirley Drainer Tors Pres.: William Hudkins v. Pres,: Joe F.adick Lee.: John Rataller Trees.: John Dillon Girls ' 1 Imogene Bailey 2. Rosaliee Dataller 3. Mery Blake 4. Iretta Bro fn 5. Dorothy McCoy 6. Evalene McCauley 7. Shirley McCauley 8. Jean Cleavenger 9. Ruth Cotrill 10. Delores Debar 11. Shirley Fauley 12. Louvina Fleming 13. Nancy Graham 14. Lula Belle Houser 15. Martha Johnson 16. Betty Knight 17. Barbara Marteny 18. Norma Mayle 19. Virginia Miller 20. Alice Moore 21. Dolly Nessar 22. Mary Newhouse 23. Nancy Nutter 24. Angela Pollard 25. Beulah Riffle 26. Shirley Riffle 27. Helen Riley 28. Shirley Seese 29. Betty Smith 30. Deloris Spears 31. Vivian Stevens 32. Nadine Stewart 33. Mary Trimble 34. Georgenia Welch 35. Frances Wolford 36. Martha Wolford Boys 1. Robert Bailey 2. Frank Bramer 3. Donald Brown 4. Ernest Cassidy 5. William Cox 6. Ervin Duvall 7. John Garrett 8. Thomas Gates 9. Paul Goble 10. William Helmick 11. Jack Jarvis 12. Charles James 13. George Johnson 14. Clyde Lipscomb 15. William McCauley 16. Philip Sansom 17. Bobby Marshall 18. Ralph McDonald 19. Joe Nessar 20. Ralph Poole 21. Ronald Popovich 22. Billy Snodgrass 23. Billy Stonko 24. Larry Vincent 25. Coy Welch 26. Franklin Wilfong 27. Charles Keener r.'7L:T: OT.x cl history it. At the beginning of the ye r ve started out by sel- ecting officers for our class in each section. They are as folio's: Section 1: President—Hary Blake Vice President—Barbara Chidestor Secretary-Treasure—Lula Bell Houser Section 2: President—Angela Pollard Vico President—Alice IToorc Secretary-Trea sure—Shirley Piffle Tie porter—Ronald Popovich Te had the oleasure of having the first chapel program, v.’hich v r.s held in -October. It .’as sponsored by our home room teachers, Hiss Sha’ and r. Hal Findley. Vivian Stevens as our announcer. Our 'irst att- ractior. T;as a ola} , '’Cinderella, starring Barbara Chidester, Joe Iless'r, Hary E la Ice, Dolores Debarr, and Thomas Gates, The following play, The Three Wishes vas very amusing vhen Andre, played by Dick Sheets, got the puddin- stuc’ on his nose, Brnect Cassiday stole the shov with his Hary had a Little Lamb, In The LamoWfcnt Out, Hvelyn played by Angela Pollard surely shed a lot of tears. The Blue Shirt haltz -as pretty as all girls danced in blue shirts. Ronald Popovich and Jackie JervUar really hit the High notes in Oh Kario , The song Jean Clevenger s ng was very amusing. Other -oner ere: 'W � n You ore a Tulin , sung by Betty Khight and Jessie Johnston. Idaybe Your'11 Be There vas sung by Haney Rutter, and for the final, Philip Sansom . -©ng r y Task. Christmas e e.h section decorated its ovn room. On the last d y before Christmas v cation ve gave our Christmas presents and cards. On : arch 27, 28, 29, erae the first tournament in hjch we h'd participated. The girls lost to the 3th Gr de, 5 to 27. The boys lost to the Sth Trade, 16 to 3?. rre won th.c prises Tor the best cheerin' sec- tion and best cheerleaders in «T nior Nigh. Cur cheer- leaders rere Nancy Nutter, Shirley liffle, and Alice more, Dorothy McCoy won two prizes. One for being the shortest rirl scoring, and the other one for being the best girl center in Junior Nigh. Ervin Duvall won a prize for the shortest bey scoring. The 'ost honor- ary prize given to a Seventh C-rade student ' ns awarded to Nary Blake for sportsmanship. .on?Id ooovich's head swelled considerably for the nine noinJs he made, but we don’t bl me him. Our banner wee made on a maroon background with grey letters md eagle. Gtucients playing on the Seventh Gr de teams - ere as follows: OITILT Forwards: Dorothy McCoy Guards: Vivian Stevens Angela Pollard Georgenia Welch Mary Blake Betty might Shirley Pawley Pugh Cottrill Betty Smith was chosen contain of the girls’ team but was unable to play due to sickness. BOYS Forwards: IonaId Popovich Guards: Ervin Duvall Johnny Garrett William McCauley lob rt Bailey Substitutes: Charles Jones rnd Billy Stonko. e are looking forward to being here again neirt year and hope we have as much fun. Tie hate to see the Seniors go but hope they have luck and happiness in the future. F.H.3. BAND 34« Nineteen hundred and fifty and progress is being made all over the x orld—and in Flemington High an organization that certainly deserves recognition for progress is the F.H.S. Band. In 19 4-7 Mr3 Paul Shahan came to F.H.S. to teach music to all students Interested in band work. One can safely say the gym was packed with interested students—but, of course, all did not stick with this interest, yet a nice number did, and so after working part-time with Hr.� Shahan, Flemington got its own band instructor, Mr. Blaine Corder, a fine musician and instructor. He has really done wonders with the Flem- ington Band and deserves a lot of credit.� The band has not only advanced in playing ability, but also in appearance,. Last year they appeared in plain clothes, but some fine citizens in town'got a Band Boosters1 Club organized and they worked, and worked plenty hard to raise money for band uniforms.� This was accomplished, but they are still working for more progress. The band appeared at every basketball game this year, and did very veil One certainly doesn't want to forget those girls who march in front of the band—The Majorettes'. They performed at several basketball games and other occasions and always came out well.� Virginia Newhouse was the first drum-majorette of the band, and is graduating this year. Also graduating are Jo Ann Eurton, a majorette, and two outstanding instrument players, Patty Savage and Kenneth Johnston.� Patty, along with Angela Pollard and Ann Johnson, repre- sented the band at Morgantown at the Band Festival held there the latter part of April. The band also parti- cipated in this event and got a rating of excellent, but, like most people of this human race, we want to be on top. Therefore, we are working toward a superior rating.� He hope that all will be backing us in this effort as they have done before. So we say thanks to all for everything,. Virginia Newhouse HOME EC 4 CLUB y HOME EC CLUB The Horae Ec. Club of Flemington High School was organized in 19 44-45. Ue named it the SeCo Club and chose for the motto, The Elavator to Success Isn't Working So Take The Stairs . The colors were green and white and the flower ohosen vras the carnation. Loretta Gerard was chosen president. She was also president the following year. Our meetings were held after school. Several members of the olub attended the reg- ional meeting at Kingwood In 19 5� the National Organization became the Fu- lture Home Makers of America. The colors adopted were red and white, the flower was the red rose, the emblem was a house supported by two bands, and the motto was Toward New Horizons!'. These are ’ the insignia of the local clubs also. In April, 19 5� we entertained mem- bers of the Grafton Club. In 1945-46, activities included a bake sale, sell- ing candy at basketball games, entertaining the Rotary Club of Grafton with a dinner and also the Board of Education. In August, three members attended the State Conference at Jackson's Mill During the 1946-4? school year we entertained the members of the 3oard of Education and the Taylor County Principals Association. Seven girls completed the work for the Junior Homemaker Degree. They were awarded the Felt Emblem, and a very small and faithful group of girls. Four girls went to state camp at Jackson's Mill. In 19 9-50, we had a membership of 25 Ue 3o3'• hotdogs for a project and cleaned the girls' rest room and the fountains. Our president is Violet Gibson, who had earned her chapter degree and was’awarded her pen. We held degree service on Fe cuary 22, an affair to which parents were invited. HOME EC. OFFICERS President - Violet Gibson Vice-President - Mary E. Carder Secretary - Natilee Bailey Treasure - Lois Springer Historian - Ida Me' onald Reporter - Virginia Gibson Parliamentarian - Patty Jenkins Song Leader - Shirley Drainer Club Sponsor - Miss Withers feftiJCHIoCX ®LCl Ik fc.uti fk :s.'S. 'Sssj 7 i rr77'T7ZZLr.7'-- j'rsj zrrr77JLa'r7'rrs r ? .'srrrj-rrrrrTTi 36- OTHER CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES THESPIAN The sponsor of Thespicn Troupe No 19 of Flemington High School is Mr. George E Wilson There are 30 mem- bers. The aim is To Create a Spirit of Active and In- telligent Interest in Dramatics Among Boys and Girls of Our Secondary Schools The motto is Act Well Your Part, Therein All the Honor Lies. The members put on a play the first of the year, Hillbilly Courtship , which was a great success SWING TURN Swing and Turn is a dance period and is headed by Mrs L E Burton It is to teach the students to dance and to help them to become Imtfcerested in the various dances. The seventh and eighth grades have it together, and the ninth and tenth grades have it together The period for the eleventh and twelfth vre.s stopped, because there wasn’t enough students who took interest There are 102 members ART This class was started for those who wanted to draw and is taught by Mr George E Wilson. It is to try to teach them to draw better, to use their talent, and to teach them the varicus color combinations There are 12 members HOBBY CLUB This class is taught by Mrs Joe Piccolo and is especially for the ones who.have hobbles They have dif- erent hobbies, but the one which is most common is the building of model airplanes It gives the student a good chance to work on his hobby. There are 20 members NEEDLECRAFT This class is taught by Miss Shaw It is to in- terest the students in sewing and to teach them the different types of needlework. There are 3 members LIBRARY CLUB This club is for the students who like to read It is sponsored by Mr Haun It's aim is to interest more students in reading the various types of books There are 9 members GLEE CLU£ This is e class of music for students from the ninth grade through the t eltfeth, and is taught by Mrs. L. W. Talbott. It is to interest the students in singing nuo- ic and to sing at the chapel programs and graduation ser- vices. There is a special period for boys with 35 mem- bers but altogether, boys and girls, there are 122 mem� . bers. DRILL CLUB This club is directed by Mr. E-. A. Whitescarver. The purpose of it is to train the members in close order drill which will be of great benefit, to them if they en- ter the Armed Forces. Close order drill is of value in the disciplining of troops and in the orderly movement of them from one location to another. It is also of use in ceremonies. There are approximately 40 members in drill club., HOME EC. This class is taught by Miss Withers. It is to help the girls to learn to cook and sew or to keep house. It has served at some banquets. There are 26 members. SCIENCE This class is taught by Mr. John Findley and there are 25 members. The purpose of this class is to study arj project dealing with science. It gives reports to the club on scientific articles. 4H This club is headed by Mr. John Findley, Mrs. Sam Humphreys, and Miss Crouser. There are 26 members. It‘s purpose is to teach the students agriculture and good citizenship. SOCIAL BEHAVIOR is a club headed by Mr. Wilson and has 15 ment- is for the improvement of the persons, the per- and the school. This bers. It sonallty, Barbara Lough Jo Ann Burton 38. BASKETBALL Although not always victorious our athletic teams have played well this year due to the sincere effort of Flemington's coach, Hal S. Findley. Besides the work of Coach Findley, much credit is due to the boys who worked faithfully for the love of sport and fair play, and the cheerleaders who backed them with all they had. At the beginning of the basketball season, it liras evident that a building Job must be done due to the loss of the five starting players of last year's splen- did team. Although Flenington High School won no high honors during the season, the team was recognized for its determination and clean sportsmanship. Losing all but one game, the boys fought hard for the ,:Groen and White.n Flenington played a few exciting games. Among these was the home game with Philippi which was thrilling until the final whistle. Flenington was enjoying a five point lead at the automatic time-out, only to see victory turned into defeat after losing key players by way of personal fouls. Flenington will continue to have a basketball team and if ever discouraged may they look back on the team of '50. Prospects look well in the future for a good basketball team, since several underclass- men saw extensive service this year. Individual Scoring Player James Swirple Philip Sandy James Smith Robert Sandy Sam Isabella Roland UcCauley Okey Gibson Harry Stackpole Paul Crouse Robert Riffle David Popovich Donioe Bartlett Richard Cardot Field Goals Fouls Total 73 40-104 186 47 25-47 119 4? 11-44 105 31 20-36 82 19 17-39 55 20 3-13 43 17 2-8 ,,36 5 1-6 11 3 3-7 ? 2 0-0 •4 1 0-0 2 0 1-1 1 0 0-4 0 265 123-309 653 BASKETBALL RECORD 1949-50 Flemington 22 Alumni Flemington 26 Bridgeport Flemington 3° Beverly Flemington 48 Wallace Flemington 33 Coalton Flemington 25 St. Peters Flemington 23 Philippi Flemington r Lost Creek Flemington 43 St. Augustine Flemington 29 Beverly Flemington 31 Belington Flemington 28 St. Augustine Flemington 37 Wallace Flemington 3 Coalton Flemington 31 Bridgeport Flemington 47 Philippi Flemington 39 Lost Creek Flemington 36 Belington Flemington 25 St. Peters Flemington 37 Thomas Sectional Tournament 35. 44 51 3k 33 52 50 46 56 56 ii 2 62 76 52 64 44 f9 b BASEBALL The Flemington High baseball team met seven oponenta this year. It nipped three of its opponents but suffered the sting of defeat in four encounters. The Philippi Bull dogs were met in the first game of the tournament play and soundly defeated. In the second game of the Sectional play off F.H.S. was fairly clawed by the Belington Hawks who took the game by an 11-2 score. Philip Sandy saw ser- vice in five games and is credited with one win and three defeats. David Riffle saw service in four games and is credited with one win and one defeat. Robert Riffle and Watson shared in pitching the home game against Lost Creek with Watson receiving credit for the win. Bennett receiv- ed in all the games. Riffle, a Freshman, shows much pro- mise. The following boys saw action in one or more games this year: Pitchers, Sandy, D. Riffle, Watson and R. Riffle; Catcher, Bennett: 1st. b., Bihari and Swirple; sec. b. Davis; S.S., Gallo, Wilfong; 3rd. b. Barnes, Bo- bella; R. F., Bartlett; C. F., McVicker, Guzzi; L F., Duvall. 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J.f. — ■ ■■■■ ■ ,1� • •..1 , •• • % - 7; . V. V 4 • • • ■ - - - . . If j •. , 1 i l. r :X; • ’ %% .. • . i. C ‘ • . - ; J. . -• -••. • • . ■ ; r . • ;’ . • •• • . . • • • i • . ::':v C k , '• ' i i . K v - ; .. v.. . . , • ... • � ' - i k ' •- .,••• ■• • ;• - T; • . . i . c • . t rj tu� .; t • • - 1 • '• •y • • • « --a. • •- . • • 4 • - • «r J •; . x • ... ,. ■ . ■■•.... . ,. • ' X 4 4 .1 - • . . i r “ • . r r-'- « i- ' ? ♦ • t ' . , . ■ f • r-; “ ' '. : • ■ •• ‘ - , 'r ?.V ‘ � .jzz s • r i . 4 — '. . 1!-i n I • ■ Ai ■ • tsjx t • - ; iZ • • 14 • • 1 • — ; -.••I� — • • J. Alumni—1930-1+9 ko 1929- 30 1 Dorothy Allman 2 Pearl Crumrine 3 Roberta Chenoweth 4. Evelyn Glenn £. Garnetta Marks 6. Roxie Wolfe 7. Virginia Wolfe 8. Henry Flint 9. Dennis Poole 10. Russel Riley 11. Edward Snider 1930- 31 1. Blanch Barker 2. Pauline Penda 3. Mary Thomas 4. Charles Kinney 5. Mellie Lacare 6. Herschel Sturms 1931- 32 1. Violet Annegian 2. Ramona Dawson 3. Frances Daugherty Ij.. Daisy Jones 5. Merle Kelley 6. Nellie Menear 7. Re a a Menear 8. Chailes Gather 9. Robert; Flint 1C. Eugene f-i eathouse 11. Alpha Knight 12. Joa ? loccIo 13. J-? Snadafcre KC32-33 1. Ludmilla Her da 2. Helen dhenoweth 3. Mary Simon 4. Dale Burns 5« Silvio Costello 6. Cecil Rexroad 1933-314- 1. Anna Benda 2. Virginia Phelps 3. Geraldine Sherwood 4. Maxine Snider 5. Magdolena Wenter 6. James Brown 7. Hamilton Cather 8. Junior Frush 9. Clarence Sterling I. Lloyd Stout II, Basil Wolfe 12. Hugh Wolfe 1934-35 1. Naomi Brown 2. Winifrede Brown 3. Susanna Martin 4. Susie Nestor £. Helen Stewart 6. Andy Benda 7. James Burton 8. Homer Davison 9. Richard Delaney 10. Charles I. Greathouse 11. Karl Knight 12. Joe McIntosh 13. John Poole 14. Alfred Reppert 15• John Wenter 1935-36 1. Evelyn Brown 2. Geneva Brown 3. Thelma Barker 4. Helen Cross 5. Mary Dryfield 6. Ada May Green 1935-36(cont.) Alumni 41 7. Gladys Gaines 8. Helen Gaines 9 Iola May Hall 10. Josie Kinsey 11. Virginia Jones 12. Irene Modesitt 13. Mary Elizabeth Post 1 q.. Pern Rogers 15. Eva Tenney 16. Frances V hitehair 17. John Glenn 18. Charles Helmick 19. Eulan Kinsey 20. Neil Marteny 21. Ersel McCauley 22. Tony Oliveto 23. Jack Powell 21+. Frank Scolish 25. Vergil Taylor 26. Joseph Trocino 1936-37 1. Ann Brown 2. Ru§h Burton , Dorothy Bartlett . Edith Dearing 5. Lena Green 6. Ann Hricik 7. Oma Jane Hall 8. Pauline Jones 9. Ann Morgan 19. Virginia Pyles 11. Marjorie --Snider 12. Virginia Stark ]3. Helen Swecker l£. Jessie Silver 15. Mary Trocino 10. Dorothy Williamson 17. Helen V hitehair 18. Charles Carder 19. Hal Findley 20. Sam Jr- Gerard 21. Charles Kelley 22. Paul Marteny 23. Lynn Moore 21).. John Oliveto 25. Pete Richards 20. Frank Simon 27. Egbert Wolfe 28. Orlando Whitehair 1937- 38 1. Martha Lee Bartlett 2. Ruth Bartlett 3. Ruth Cain I4.. Louise Chenoweth 5. Martha L. Chenoweth 6. Isabelle Coffeman 7. Pauline Gerard 8. Clydia Knotts 9. Janette Lake ip. Margaret Lynch 11. Cozetta Marks 12. Lillian Marks 13. Elizabeth Sheets ll . Mary Sherwood 1 . Kathleen Welch 16. Daniel Benda 17. Billy Cather . 18. Kelson Davis 19. Paul Fleming 20. James Lynch 21. Ira Marks 22 Pp-uI Put-zek 21+. Roy Radebough 2l+. Stephen Reppert 2 . Burl Ross 2o. Clay Stout 27. Dan Stout 28. Kermit Wheeler 1938- 39 1. Betty Joe Cork 2. Luch Caruso 3. Mildred Cain • m • 4- • ... . • , � . . . • • .. _ . • . • • + , • f -y — - ••; : '• i ' ,1::- .1 - ’ L ■ry ■ ..tau: ;.� r ' . • . ' '• ..« :..-.y: 3iE • � I - r i. -. • . 1. ■ • � . r . ' • •« • —« ; . 'V,; ill : - • - ; ' 5 - A � w ! ‘ z rr- T r: -ry . . • - • ; • , : 1 . WAxr.k -u- A- M a — -• � J • •s • � ' V - • • r • ■ 4-X. .v-V- HP . - fc - — • 4 -f • — •-•— t • - -f ----.-■ •• ra .................— -:--- —.- � • • % • • • - • . - . • ‘ “• ■••• _ :: 4.• v • • - '■ - - - -- - , , ‘‘ _ M,T_ 1 • • • . ... 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' , • • . ' ' T � —' ■ ■ ■ - ■• • • - . . ’ •v •. : : v . • :; • ••.. • • . • % 4 ' _ • . •. % % •- • • 1 • a • r ’ • a r t • •• f — r • • ' m r I • . • ■� •• 4 T 1 � . .-r • - - ' . : ;7kz;v . .:: i:: f r: r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■-■ ■ « -H ■- -♦ — • - . Z. • . + . ' • •: . ’ f' • •• - • . M : ; : • 1 , • . • V , ♦ . • “ • f . . . . . -f.. •� ;• . i .‘j . • � - • Ur2 Alumni a 19. 20. 1938- 39 (Cont.) i|.. Clara Belle Haney 5. Lucille Hawkins 6. Genevieve Kelly 7. Julie Kukuk 8. Lila Lee Lough 9. Thelma Mooney 10. Helen Mersage 11. Helen McIntosh 12. Rosanna Poole Lillian Stout Clarice Wagner 15� Ethelyn Womack 16. Lyla Workman 17. Franklin Allender 18. Richard Blake Olan Davis Fred Davis 21. William Green 22. George Haney Dale Kittle Gerald Lynch 2£. William Newhouse 20. George Phelps 27. Sam Trocino 28. Elbert Wagner 1939- 0 1. Carrie Louise Simsel 2. Mattie O'Keefe 3. Loretta Chenownth k. • Mary Caruso 5. Helen Benda 6. .Mildred Markely 7. Lucille Post 8. Arlene Knight 9. Evelyn Shaffer 19. Rose Trocino 11. Betty Jones 12. Evelyn Lough 13. Ruth Sheets ]4. Ruth McGee l . Josephine Isabella I 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. SI- S’. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. St 35. 36. 11: 39. k°. 5i. 5.2. k3 1939-14-0 (cont.) Maudella Findley Mary Margaret Taylor Georgina Stewart Ruth Way Elenore Drainer Ruth Campbell Edna Cain Virginia Tierney Ruhama Snider Edmund H. Reppert, Jr, Joseph Roush Edward Marks Junior Williams Lyle Brown Garland Evers Charles Brovm Joe Popolardo Frank Christian Louie Gerard Bernard Postlewaite Richard Payne Frank Davis William Burton Paul Casto Paul Wilmoth Junior Whitehair Charles Sorbella Robert Centera 1. 2. t I: I: 9. 10 11 1914.0-iA Doris Kittle Mary Louise Mooney Emma Jean Mooney Cledith Green Carrie Stout Flora Isabella Bertie Cather Ruth Nelson Annabella Crouse , Bonnie Bla e , Clara Ulm 19)+0-1l1 ( Cont.) 12. Josephine Kittle 13. H elen Morgan lb.. Clara Richards 15 . Margie Brown 16. Ruth McGlumphy 17. Agnes Lough 18. Laura Uln 19. Eva Ulm 20. Evelyn Phelps 21. Ivarean Bryan 22. Mary Davis 23. Faye Rogers 2i(.. Helen Glenn 25. Mary Louise Moore 26. Catherine Jenkins 27. J araes Norman 28. Carl Ravis 29. Bill Y.'enter 30. Carl Smallridge 31. George Urtso 32. John Shan a 33. Clifford Hall 3l(.. Charles Lynch 35. Roy Simons 36. Clarence Spencer 37. James Preston 38. Robert Powell 39. Walter Young i(.0. Lawson Burton i).l. J ohn Lynch {4.2. Dave McCoy )}.3. Fred Jones blj.. Ronnie Driver 1,5. Lawrence Nixon Il6. Gus Smith 1x7. Samuel Humphreys, Jr. Ij.8. Y illiam Bensky I4.9. Robert Annegan 50. James Pepper 51. Gerald Rexroad 52. Valentino Caruso §3. Robert Lawson Alumni 1941-42 1. Nola Bartlett 2. Freda Glenn . Mable Hustead . Katherine Hawkins £. Mary Haller 0. Bertha H all 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. Mary Succurro 16. Carmella Sorbe11a 17. Wilma Springer 18. Evelyn Snider 19. Agnes Shaffer 20. Madeline Wolfe 21. Geraldine Wolfe 22. Edith Williams 23. Naomi Westfall 2k. Susannah Miller 25. Charles Bunner 2o. Robert Brown 27. Mike Bobella 28. Paul Christian 29. Y illiam Haney 30. Thomas Kelly 31. Delbert Minear 32. Leo Marks 33� Forrest Poland 3k. Ralph Stipe 3 . Paul Stewart 36. Sam S imonet te 37. Gail Smith 38. Robert Taylor 39. Edward Drainer A lu 19 2-k3 1. Hattie Barnum 2. V ylodean Ball 3. Mary Burton 8. Jean Cole 8. Evelena Davis 6. Elwanda Drainer 7. Alice Harman 3. Edna Jones 9. Roberta Riley 10. Mary Singleton 11. Marianna Sheets 12. Laura Trimble 13 Rosella Trocino ll|.. Sarah Workman 15. Ruth Whitehair lo. Helen Varnish 17. Katherine Trocino 18. Ruth Thompson 19. Joan Moyers 20. Martin Drainer 21. Norman Drainor 22. John Gawaldo 23� Bud Greathouse 2)j.. David Hays 2p. Clarence Jones 26. Y illiam Lipscomb 27. Richard Menear 23. Eugene Nelson 29 Robert Riley 30. Walter Swirple 31. Carl Williams 32. David Workman 33. Omar Workman 3fj., Joseph Wenter 1. Bettie Jeane Annegan 2. Mary Ann Baliga 3. Betty Jane Davis l .. Helen Beatrice Go-.ik p. Norma Ruth Glenn iuU. Helen Marteny Bertha Lou'se McGee Helen Ruth Mitch Martha Ann Mitch . Norma Joan Poole . Delores Jean Robinson . Alice May Shaffer . Anna Swirple . Ella Mereida Stipe . Margaret Ulm . Catherine Ulm . John Henry Bobela . William Roland Findley . Robert Lee Marks , Charles Elwin Newhouse . George Ralph Powell . Jiiimie Sam Succurro . Levis Marshall Stout Nadline Bailey Brovm Betty Jean Brown Betty Patricia Christian Anita June Davis Essie Longwell Drainer Edna Ruth Fulton Betty Lou Godwin Hilon Louise Hall Mary Augestine Isabella . Nadeline Louise Moyer . Daisy Marie Mustachio . Linda Jean Reese . Ruth Zona Reger . Barbara June Stewart . Betty Jean Whitehair . Betty Louise Riley . James Edward Bonnell . Richard Winfield Cox . James Walter Drainer . Richard Browning Haney . Edward McGee Linni 6. 7. 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, £ 18, 16, 17. l8, 19 20, 21, 22 23 1. 2. I I: 7. 3. 9. 10 11 12 18 16 17 13 19 20 21 ALUMNI 5. 19kk-k5( con't.) 22. Roland Frod urkey 23. Gerald Riffle 2a. Bran.rbn Eugene Piffle P l Aia Donrard Short 26. Richard 1 atson Selvey 27. Lance Damon Gilliams 19kS k6 ■1. Irene Andrews 2. Letcy Conner 3. Icrlse Davis L, i ..era R..iv_s _r-, L1 a dal La vi s 6. Vildr Revart 7. Eett y Du.vall 8. V.at tet a. Dr.vail 9. Vary -Java.Ido 10. Lois IV:an Goodwin 11. Geneva Griffith. 12. Mary Hrit 13. 7,el.ia Jones lk. ary Jane Verandi 15. Sus amah ■ icCauley lo. 'ildrea Popovich 1.. Adorah Purkey l8. Louise Rein in. 'ary Rein 20. Patricia Smallridge 21. Evelyn -kDth 22. Helen Srirple 23. June.Thompson 214.. Ullie 3rov;n 25. Ronald Cosner 2o. Pat Connor 27.. Rennoth Crouse 28. George Davis 29. Joseph Gerard 30. Gharles Harris 31. Thomas Harkins 32. Fred Hurst 33. John Lough 3k arl V. Jones 35. Gene Anderson Jones 36. Thomas Venear 37 Fred McGee 38. Neal Moran 39. Donovan woyer kO. Donald Dewlon 111. Carmel 1 . sterling lp2• Wallace Sterling k3. James Stewart ‘•k. Res son tewart k5. John Trocino k6. Jame3 ! orkman 19k6-k7 1. Bernadine Blake 2. Beyty Jean Ball 3. Agnes Frey k. Vary Ann Isabella 5. Pauline Kerns 6, 71v laia Popovich . Ire ne Vi Her . Dona Lev Roush 9. Margnr t Ruse 1C, Wv'ed Ruse 11. Rosalie Taylor 12. Angelins Trocino 13. Juanita. 1 eaver lk. Louise ‘ right 15. Robert Bonnell lo. Albert Bi ari 1 . Howard Brown 18. Earl Cald' ell 19. Robert Agman 20. ’ iiliam Frum 21. Frank Hawkins 22. John Harman 23. ’erbert Lipscomb 2k. Fred Resser 2'. Paul Radick 26. Ervan Short 2f. Tony Spino 23 George otackpole 29. Frank Stipe 14 Joanna Carder 1. Hubert Boyles 2. Kathryn Cleavenger 2. Herbert Crouse 3. Vietta Fleming 3. Andy Gallo 4. Loretta Gerard 4. Mary Gallo 5. Eleanor Lee Gibson 5. Betty Gozik 6. Marian Hanson 6. Edward Haney 7. Cora Ellen Lane 7. Lovant Hays 8. Hararet McGee 8. Vera Hyvl 9 Rose Marie Mitchell 9. Junior Kittle 10. Annabell Newhouse 10. Mary Lipscomb 11. Betty Riffle 11. Philip Lough 12. Pearl Riffle 12. Arden Jr. Lynch 13. Mary Pellegrino 13. Madalene McCauley 14. Barbara Stalnaker 14. Calla Della McDonald 15. Eleanor Smith 15. Thomps Marks 16 Lucy Ulm 16. Sam Olivio 17 Helen ’vainer 17. William Parks 18. Mary Louise Whitehair 18. Charles Popovich 19« Helen Whitehair 19. Nellie Powell 20 Gail Bartlett 20. Eloise Richardson 21 William Duvall 21 Francis Riffle 22 Joseph Harris 22. Russel Shaffer 23. Harold Payne 23. Jack Shreve 24. Herbert Putzek 24. Velva Short 25. Willis Riley,Jr. 25. Charles Stewart 26. James Thompson 26. Mary Ulm 27. Felicia Watson 28. Jean Rita Wymer 29. Mariana Workman 30. Virginia Williams YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY TfcoHufrictunenA S dcc eiy ScAo ld Ojf 4 tenica Cun 40 (A yean GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY DAV-SON CORK BACK=—= ___________BULLETIN BOARDS THIS WEEK MT W T F S LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES i II ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED ORIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H. L KRUSE 1ST EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 ........... $30.00 30”x60 ............. 32.50 36 x48M............. 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 ....... $44.85 30 x 60 ........ 51.40 36 x 48 ....... 49 40 36 x 60 .......... 59 35 SPEC1 AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI W [ HAVE A C H A N C E A BI f I f I I E R OR CORK 8II1 I E 11N E 0 R EVER) N f f 0 - C 0 N SII11 US StatLons.iy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO fohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI . ■V . - - - 'y '- j v -'Ssr v ♦: ■ v . .. - -...■ - ■;-v --a jL s v .' , •� • • -' . - -• 4 f A - • - '. • . -c ' ; • '-•.-'s. , ■. • - • ■ • . • ■ •..,'� • - ' - v ‘. 0 ' LgHBS • ‘ £ --.; - t - vw • Jv- m , , % 3 f - . «%.- • • .. • « •----------------------- ..• - '; .; . - • -TV • • p-,- w ' . — «v - .5. J-. r.--r% -‘ . s. ‘ V-2 ■ „ ■ • ’•� ’ '• • V - . ‘ •A „ ■•■ V ft •- -v lJ h ''%■� ' . v «% £ % f . ha a Ll - • i -a ‘ - ■ t • 4 - v- v . - --'•• ,3 's '