Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1951 volume:

YEAR-BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief., ,fMary Ellen Carder Salesmen, ..Mary Ellen Carder Betty Drainer Violet -jG-ibs on Virginia Gibson Edward Gobel Minnie McGee Maxine Smith Typists, ,„ ..Virginia Gibson Lorraine Goodwin Lois Springer Minnie McGee Elizabeth Pellegrino Kathleen Shaffer Martha Stonko Senior Historian... ,.Lois Springer Class Will ■.Alma McCauley Minnie McGee Mary Lou Neal Eleanor Spears Class Prophecy, ,,Virginia Gibson Can You Imagine, ,,Lorraine Goodwin Kathleen Shaffer Ambition-Destiny ..Edward Gobel Elizabeth Pellegrino Nicknames and By—Words...t. i■Ida McDonald P tty Kerns Barbara Johnson Co-Curricular Activities... ..Maxine Smith Sports ,aMary Ellen Carder Maxine Smith Gossip flolumn. r.... i,Maxine Smith Honest Truth. . ..Betty Drainer Class Personnel ..Violet Gibson - Y %� JL • I • •• • t •« � • • .• • 1 • A • f { ; s •• • . 4 � � ; i ;j 'r:-:,i' , • y ••• • • • «• • i i . • f i • . . . { . I ..■••••• .1' ' N • % ' I • • . . r : •—� • • • k. • • • • • • • • r:r; : . ’ • • • • «4- •• . . ......... . ';• • • • t J . - • ♦ 9 • 1 • 4 • ) f • � I • O � ‘ « N • f � . - .f . « f .f) ; r v T • • « - w •: • • - % : . •. • • • • r , . 4 . •� • . i • + • f i • • • 4 • • «. • • I • •• • • 441� • .• 4 • I I • S V -. f • • • • • f • 4 « | • f � I • • .« • • . W -X. � � • % % cs: -• % ♦ � ruif 'a I.--«or -m FACULTY VT-s. A ii. S L. . Talbott, Principal, , Elem. Av A. B., Da viS' Mi . A., . Va Mr • Char les Corbin , Band A. B., b. Va Mr. Hal S. Findley, Sci. Coach A. B., Alderson-Broaddus M. A., V . Va. University Mr. John Findley, Sci. Dr. Ed. A. B., B. S., Fairmont State M. A., W. Va. University Alderson-Broaddus Mr. Frank A. Hedrick, Eng. A. 3., Davis-Elkins College Mrs. Delvera K. Johnson, Hath A. B., Fairmont States U. Va. University Mrs. Frances Piccolo, Math, Soc. Studies A. B., Alderson-Broaddus Salem, b. Va. University Miss Virginia Lee Ridenour, Coram. B. S. b. Va. Lesley an Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Engl, Soc. St. A. 3., Alderson-Broaddus U. of Pittsburgh Mrs. Olive H. Talbott, Eng., Soc. Studies A. B., b. Va. Wesleyan LI. A., i. Va. University Mr. Edvard A. Whitescarver, Eng., Soc. St., A. B., Alderson-Broaddus W. Va. Wesleyan M. A., W. Va. University Miss Ruth Withers, Home Ec. 3. S., Glenville State M. A., b. Va, University Miss Vera HyVl, Office Secretary Flemington High School G0S3I? COLUI IN Now it can be told! Yes, ladies and gentlemen, the tine has come. The class of pi is on its way out! Dt long last ye old eavesdropper can lay aside her man- tle of discretion. Have you sometimes wondered what the August members of tbe senior lass thin:' and say about the Flemington High School faculty? The old eavesdropper knows for she's had her ear to t'-e keyhole, aid here’s what I've learned. Don't q-’ote me, -lease, J That despite his apparent devotion to Hr. Shake- speare, Mr. hitescarver1 s favorite spare tine litera- ture is True Story. That there'3 no use in trying to put anything over on Hr. Hal. Fine ley because he tried all the tricks himself when he was in school, and a few better ones. That Hiss Ridenour cherishes a secret ambition to be a blues singer. That if you want to catch Hr. Hedrick in a fellow nood for an informal discussion, it would be smart to bribe Mrs. Greathouse to let you know ' hen he's re- ceived an letter postmarked Rosemont. That the boys agree the oom h girls would find it tough going if I.Irs . Vicco 1 o would decide so desert F.H.3. for Hollywood. That there's no cause for alarm if you hear strange conversation emitting from the dignified Hr. John -’indie residence at off hours of the night. Delieve it or not, he's just telling and demonstrating a bedtime story to Sheldon. That when Hiss ’Zithers has that far-a-way look in her eyes its a pretty good sign she caw a Van Johnson picture the night before. That any young hopeful might as well oack uo his hopes because Hiss Shaw is going to make that certain announcement soon. That I.Irs. Johnson hasn't been the same since she took that trio to Florida. That the girls just don't know how Mr. Dorbin expects then to keep their minds on Physics v;hen he has such a fcute wave in his hair That Mrs. Talbott1s secret desire is to be a jitter bug expert. That Mr. Talbott was commonly known as '‘Homeo during his days on the Davis-Elklns College cdmpus. That tie Class.of 1951 is agreed that the teachers of Flemirgton High School are, quite literally pretty good eggs ofter all. THE HOMEST TRUTH Since we are seniors let us take a last look at our school. We will take Glenn along, since he thinks so well of our class. Let us ascend the stairs to third floor or Lovers Lane . Kere;s located the Home Ec Department, Boy I remember my first days in.Home Ec. One day I thought a recipe said shake , but it said Bake!!. That was the end of cooking for me- Next, we.will visit Mrpc Talbott, That woman thinks that nothing in the world is Impossible for one to accomplish, Buddy, JFd like to see her try to put toothpaste back into the tube,. . Peeking inno.Miss Shaw's room, we see her quietly by herself grading papers, Uhl Oh Wonder if Mr, Corbin knows this. Slowly and gracefully we will descend the stairs like all seniors do. 3ut what is that awful noise? Is iv an earthquake? No, it is just Mrs. Piccolo putting Tommy Gates on a nail. If we open the door quickly to Study Kali we will see Mr. Hal Findley teaching ballet dancing to Bobby Kittle. Let's go, before we disturb Madame Butterfly, Did we see an eraser flying from Mrs. Johnson s room? Woops, a shoe. Oh Gosh? A book, and who is that that has landed on his head? Why it’s Larry Vincent. He has been bragging again. Nov Larry who is the strongest? Hi, Max. Boy what you don’t see when you go out for an innocent walk. Max says that glasses have an amazing effect.upon division, particulary if they have been filled and emptied many times at the same sitting. We see Mr. Whitescarver calmly sitting at his dest with his arms folded grinning from ear to ear. Believe it or not, he doesn’t have a thing to do. He has resigned from everything. Mr. Talbott.left a note with Vera saying that the seniors can do anything that they have planned for the rest of the year. He has just gone out to mow the lawn for exercise. Hearing that, we gladly go down stairs. But v hat is all the excitment? Why is all the smoke coming from the Chemistry room? Fighting our way through the smoke we see Mr..Corbon and Steve working over a Bunsen burner. Mr.,Corbin says that Einstein has been lying to the world. Mr. Corbin sayd We are burning the midnight oil. Steve sayd, Let’s drink it. Con t THE HONEST.TRUTH After the excitement we travel on honing to see Mr. John Findley. We find him in his biology class teaching a groun of boys about the birds and bees. Those boys don't know which ones fly. Tiptoeing on our way we see Miss Ridinour fiercely pulling her hair. Well, Law class must be over. As we slowly approach 1-Ir. Hedrick s room we re- member all the hot arguments and quarrels we have had, but each time he has shown us.that his heart is in the right place, and that cute grin is for all the girls. We weren't left out after all Now we turn our happy times over to Glenn, and hope he will enjoy it as much as we have when he is a senior. Slowly and gloomily we go out on the front steps, where we sit down to think of all the wonderful things that have happened to us while we have been in school As the oink and blue clouds of memories pass. Like a ton of bricks it hits us that this.is the end. School is almost out. We realize now that no one is trying to cram something' dox-m our throats. They were just ■ trying to feed us, but we were too dpmb to chew. No one is going to take his precious time to explain some- thing to us that we don't understand. No one is going to -out UT3 with out rude foolishness. Now'we realize that we are really on our own. We will have to depend on what we have been taught in school and at home. Suddenly we hear something from a window on third floor. What is it? Who is it? Why, it's Violet. While we were on the third floor she stayed for a Home Ec meeting. Betty Lou Drainer % CLASS PERSONNEL Maxwell Barnes Baseball 2, Drill Club 1, Industrial Arts 3, Aviation 2, acted in Juhior and Senior plays Mary Carder Glee Club 2, Basketball b, F,H.A b, Band 3, Thespians b, acted in Junior and Senior plays., took scholarship test for Wesleyan College Richard Cardot Glee Club 2, Basketball 2, Drill Club 1, Class Officer 3, Thespians 2, Band 1, Art 1, Industiral Arts 2, Aviation 1, acted in Junior play, took scholar- ship test for Wesleyan College James Davis Baseball 3, Drill Club 3, Class Officer 1, Aviation 2, acted in Junior play, Assistant Director of Senior play, attended Mountain Boys State Camp Betty Drainer Art.U, F H.A. 3 Kenneth Duvall Basketball b, Baseball b, Industrial Arts 2, Aviation 1 Deloris Feltcn Glee Club 1, Basketball 3, Art 1 Violet Cibson F.H.A. b, Class Officer 1, Thespian received award for best all around Thespian, 1, acted in Junior and Senior plays, took scholarship test for Wesleyan College Virginia Gibson Glee Club 2; Basketball b, F H A. b, Thespians 3, acted in Junior and Senior plays. Edward Gobel Basketball 1, Drill Club 1, Class Officer 2, Thespians 1, Aviation 2, acted in Junior and Senior plays and took scholarship tests for Wesleyan College and N.R.O.T.C Lorraine Goodwin Glee Club 2, Thispians Class Cheer- leader 3, acted in Junior and Senior plays Carl Guzzi Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Drill Club'l, Industrial Arts 1, -H b, Aviation 1, acted in Senior P3ay James Guzzi Industrial Arts 2, 3� Aviation 1 Lawrence Helmick Drill Club 1, Indsutrial Arts %, A Aviation 1,.acted in Junior plays. Mary Hudkins Thespians 3 Barbara Johnson Glee Club 1, Thespians 2, acted in Junior and Senior Class plays Patty Kerns F.H.A. 2 A lva Knight Drill Club 1, Industrial Arts 2, Aviation 1.. Alma McCauley Glee Club 3. Ida Mae McDonald Glee Club 3, Basketball 2, F.H.A. 1, Aviation 1, acted in Junior and Senior Class plays. Minnie McGee Glee Club 1, Basketball Thespians k, Art 1. John McKinney Glee Club 1, 3asketball 1, Drill Club 1, Indsutrial Arts 2 Aviation 1 Mary Lou Neal Glee Club 1, Thespians 3� Jack.Payne Basketball Industrial Arts 2. Eliz. Pellegrino Glee Club 3� F.H.A, 2, Majorette 2, Thespians 2, Art 1. Stephen P opovich Baseball 1, Basketball 1. Robert Sandy Basketball 4, Class Officer 1, Avia tion 1 Kathleen Shaffer Glee Club Class Cheerleader 1. Donald Smith Drill Club 1, Industrial Arts 2, Aviation 1. James Smith Basketball 3� Industrial Arts 2, 4-H 1, Aviation 1. 1-Iaxlne Smith Eleanor Spears Lois Springer L! i chae 1 S t o nk o Martha. Stonko James Swirple Betty Thompson Robert Watson Glee Club 1, Basketball F.H.A. 1, Class Officer Thespians L, attended Rhododendron Girls State Cairo at Jack.son Mill, a.nd took scholarship, test for Wesleyan College Glee Club 1. Princess for the Salem Fall Festi- val, Glee Club 1, Basketball 4-, F.H.A. 3, Class Officer L, Band L, . Thespians L, acted in Junior and Senior Class plays and took scholar- ship test for Wesleyan College. Industrial Arts 2, Aviation 1. Basketbail 2, Art 1, Clas Cheer- leader 2. Basketball L, Baseball 2, Industrial Arts 2. ... Glee Club 3’ F.H.A. 3, Majorette 3, Thespians L. Glee Club 1, Basketball 2, Baseball 1, Drill Club 1, Indsutrial Arts'1, Toastmaster Junior-Senior Prom 1, Aviation 1, acted in Junior play. NAMES AND BY-WORDS Name Nicknames By-Words Maxwell Barnes Mary Ellen Carder Richard Cardot James Davis Betty Drainer Kenneth Duvall Deloris Pelton Violet Gibson Virginia Gibson Edward Gobel Lorraine Goodwin Carl Guzzi James Guzzi Lawrence Helmick Mary Hudkins Barbara Johnson Patricia Kerns Alva Knight Alma McCauley Ida Mae McDonald Minnie McGee John McKinney Mary Lou Neal Jack Payne Elizabeth Pellegrino Stephen Popovich Robert Sandy Kathleen Shaffer Donald Smith Janes Smith Maxine Smith Eleanor Spears Lo:.s Springer Michael Stonko Martha Stonko James Swirple Betty Thompson Robert Watson Mack Mary Willy Jim Drainer Kib � D Bobbie Cir.ny Monkey Windv Carlie Hardman Lawrence Hudkins B J. Pat alveola Pete Ida Maggie Limb Fattie Jackie Lie Steve Preston. Mat Snitt.y ’ Bxg Jim Mac Speeoy Duck Snonk Peggy •John Bell Cookie Bob No kiddin I suppose Fretty shrewd Feck she did Cet off my face Pig Oh Honey That’s for .sure No, not that Good gravy Why sure I reckon Bull Buddy Don’t be funny Gee Whiz Get out OhL NoI Got anything to eat? aw, nothing Haven’t got any Ye Gads a reckon Aw Gobel did it Right Gee P.—ight Barbara Aw. Heck Oh'Piddle Ye Gads Huh Dear John R—ight What time is it? Shoot SENIOR HOROSCOPE Name Ambition Destiny- Maxwell Barnes Mary Carder Richard Cardot James Davis Betty Drainer Kenneth Duvall Delores Felton Violet Gibson Virginia Gibson Edward Gobel Lorraine Goodwin Carl Guzzi James Guzzi Lawrence Helmick Mary Hudkins Barbara Johnson Patricia Kerns Alva Knight Alma McCauley Ida McDonald Minnie McGee John McKinney Mary Neal Jack Payne Eliz. Pellegrino Stephen Popovich Robert Sandy Kathleen Shaffer Donald Smith James Smith Maxine Smith Eleanor Spears Lois Springer Martha Stonko Michael Stonko James Swirple Betty Thompson Robert Watson Own a Lincoln Nurse Electrical engineer To marry young Artist Truck driver Drive a Model A Mechanic Electric chair Wolf Baseball pitcher Hen-pecked husband Owner of a Coffee MillChamber Maid Interior decorator Executive secretary President of U. S. Millionaire’s wife Ideal husband Sailor Electrican War correspondant File clerk Housewife Husband of many Speech director To get a man Airplane hosetess Single Man Receptionist Hot-rod driver Ballet dancer Professor Millionaire Actress Farmer Second Mark Workman Teacher To get to Indiana Missionary Cashier Heavy weight Champ Machinist Professional typist First billionaire Housewife Model Lawyer Work in car lot Romeo of Rosemont A bum Farmer Work on B k 0 Scrub woman Usherette Bachelor Disc jockey Spinster Work in factory Grave digger Sale’s girl Six feet under Mike’s Saloon Bachelor Gambler Bus driver Railroader Father Farmer’s wife Secretary Junk collector Carnival Fat Lady Butler Card shark Baby sitter Poor house SENIOR CLASS TAKING OFF Transport: F. H. S. ‘51’ Date flight began: September 6, 1951 Pilot: Mr. L. W. Talbott Stewardess: Vera Hyvl Crew Members: Mr. John Findley, Mr. Hal Findley, Ml'. Whitescarver, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Piccolo, Miss Withers, Mrs. Talbott, Miss Shaw, Mr. Ford, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Corbin. (Note Changes: Mr. Wilson replaced by Mr. Hedrick; Mr. Ford replaced by Miss Ridenour.) Flight: Number 12 Number of beginning passengers: 40 Number of remaining passengers: 3 Account of trip: We started the trip by receiving our class rings and by having our pictures taken to identify us in case of accident. Everything was smooth flying until we hit snow which delayed our production of ’’Inner Willy”. Thanks to Mr. Hedrick for we soon resumed our flight with only minor injuries to all. Our plane was grounded during Christmas vacation which gave us all a fresh start. In February we stopped long enough to have a little shin-dig in the high school gym. This was our first and last party during our flight, much to our regret. On the week-end of May 11th, 12th, and 13th we stopped-off for an enjoyable time in Washington, D. C, It was a lost week-end. I mean a lot of sleep was lost. On May 16th we trucked-off to Lake Riley for ’’Skip Day”. We all but wore ourselves out dancing and rowing but we really enjoyed ourselves. It was a perfect day. At last came the Junior-Senior Prom. We give many thanks to the Junior Class for a wonderful banquet, beautiful decorations, a wond ’ and all in plane landed for this occasion ror we would nave really missed something if it hadn’t. This was a routine trip which is made by the crew year after year but for us it was an exciting adventure. We hope that the crew has enjoyed this flight with us and we wish to express our thanks for their help and guidance in keeping us going. Our flight is now completed but it is just the first lap in our journey through life. Destination: State of receiving high school diploma which is a ticket to a higher plane of living. all a really swell evening. that our OUR GREATEST HERITAGE These are tne tines that try men's souls. The sunner soldier and the sunshine patriot will, m this crises, shrink from the service of their coun- try; but he that starts it now, deserves the love and thanks of nan and woman. Tyranny, like hell, issnot easely conquered; yet we have the consola- tion with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap we esteem too highly: it is dearness only that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed, if so celes teal an article as FREEDOM should not be highly rated. These famous words were written by Thomas Paine He was speaking of the Revolutionary War, yet how well they may be applied today.' These are the tines that try man's souls, more so today than in He day of Tom Paine. The people then had to worry aoout obtaining their in- dependence; today we worry about losing it. Paine said, Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered. Our forefathers proved this for us, Today we must prove it again. We in this country -must conquer this tyranny be- fore it conquers us. If once we lose our freedom, it will be ten tines as hard to regain as it would be to preserve it now. Have you thought of the nearness of the day that is slowly dawning upon us? Do you know how easy it would be for our government to be replaced by a tyrannical one? I doubt if many people know exactly what these answers would be today , but too many people think that day will be long coning. I hope they are right, and yet I cant see how they could be. How can each person as an in- r dividual defeat this vast tyrannical movement? The an swer lies withlnr.each person's mind and heart. If a person has a desire to keep his independence, he will strive to keep it, no matter what obstacles may be placed before him. Not enought people have the value of their independence in their hearts and minds. Each of us must have and know the value of such a blessing so that it can not be destroyed by propaganda spread by a few people trying to benefit themselves only Each of us must stay on watch and stamp out any trace of tyranny as soon as it appears. By doing this we will make our country safe for us and our posterity Remember: Freedom is everybody's business. Valedictorian: Maxine Smiith CAN Y0TT IIIACINE Can You Imagine? Maxell Barnes being a second Bing Cro°by? Mary Ellen Carder being champion wrestler of the world? Richard Cardot not talking about Charleston High School? James Davis being as tall as Mark Workman 6 91'? 3etty Drainer as a waitress at Union Station in Washington D. C.. Kenneth Duvall having his two front teeth? Peloris Felton with straight, blond hair? Violet Gibson being an actress for II-C-M? Virginia Gibson being bashful? Lorraine Goodwin as a chauffeur to Mr. John Findlejt? Edward C-obe 1 being a lawyer? Carl Suzzl not thinking that every girl is crazy about him? James Guzzl as President of United States? Laurence Helmick not trying to be a Romeo? Mary Hudklns being a malce-up expert for Warner Bros. Barbara Johnson not going down to the foot of the hill everyday at noon? Patricia Kerns being an airplane pilot? Alva Knimht getting married and joinings the army? Alma McCauley being a lion tamer? Ida Mae McDonald going with a boyfriend of her own? Minnie McGee being Mr. Talbott's flight instructor? John McKinney jitter bugging in the movies? Mary Lou Neal as small as Irma Sandy? Jack Payne trading places with Mr. Corbin in physicr- Elizabeth Pelllgrlno with long red hair? Stephen Pooovlch being professor at W.Va. University'- Robert Sandy claying ball with the New York Yankees ' Kathleen Shaffer being principal of Flemington High? Donald Smith face not turning red? James Smith being as small as Wayne Crowe? Maxine Smith not eating candy in geography clas ? Eleanor S-pears being a fat lady in the circus? Lois Springer being an old maid school teacher? Michael Stonko as a slow driver? Martha Stonko not fighting with Patty every morning? James Swlrple writing love letters? Betty Thompson not wondering where Donice went after he left her house? Robert Watson staying in one class for six weeks? F.HUS. without the class ”51. AN AIM IN LIFE The greatest cause of failure in the world today is the lack of a definite purpose in the lives of men. It has been estimated by experts that only about ten per cent of the people have a definite aim in life---- a genuine motive for living. The other ninety per cent just drift through life and only by sheer accident do they ever attain any measure of success. A great philosopher once said that the trouble with most of us is that we just drift along through life. The greatest tragedy in life, perhaps, is found in the young man or woman who drifts aimlessly out into life’s elements with no definite aim or purpose and with no definite preparation to meet the problems that are sure to confront him or her. Such a person is like a ship tossed by a storm at sea, finally winding up a human wreckage on the shores of depression and hard times. Such a person has no enthusiasm, no ambition and no vision to carry him or her through times of failure and discouragement. He is headed in no partic- ular direction and is striving for no particular goal. He has set no standard by which to measure his progress and, as a result, he is uncertain, confused, and de- feated. On the other hand, the person with a definite aim in life grasps every opnortunity that will help him to achieve his goal. He takes every hardship, every fail- ure, and every disappointment as something on which to sharpen his wits, to better prepare him for the next step upward. He expects to make sacrifices, he expects to meet disappointments, and he expects to make some failures. He meets all difficulties with courage and he is willing to make any sacrifice or to endure any hardship in order to accomplish his purpose. He has a compelling, dominating motive that keeps him moving ever onward and upward toward the objective he has set for himself and will let nothing hold him back. Thomas Edison was a man of many ideals, but his main ideal was always to serve mankind better and to provide imore and better things that would raise the standard of living of his fellowman. When he had reached one goal, perfected one invention, he would start.immediately on another. He expected to make many failures, meet many disappointments, but he was never discouraged by them. He tried over six hundred experiments before he succeeded in perfecting the in- candescent light. The power of an ideal in the life of an individual cannot be measured. A young man without an ideal or an (Continued) ultimate aim in life is mere putty in the hands of des- tiny, but the young man fired with a definite purpose is possessed of a conquering spirit that will not be subdued by oetty failure, disappointments, criticisms, or handicaps. He has his eyes on the peaks, his course is well charted, and his progress is always onward and upward. The word failure is not in his vocabulary, for success is his goal. It is not enough, however, just to have an ideal or a purpose. Theiman who lost his life going over Niagara Falls in a barrel had an ideal and a definite purpose, but nothing useful would have been accomp- lished by him even had he succeeded in fulfilling his ambition. He gave his life for a useless purpose and instead of succeeding and becoming famous, he lost his life and was labeled as a nitwit. An ideal or purpose should be both practicable and legitimate. It should be an aim that will benefit mankind or make some con- tribution to civilization. A man who becomes a suc- cessful bookkeeper, for example, contributes something to the success of a business enterprise which adds to the economy of the community. You need not be wealthy or famous to make a worthwhile contribution to the life and affairs of your community. You need to do well whatever you undertake. To work for money or fame for its own sake is unworthy of the efforts of any man. Such a man does not deserve to succeed and even though he does succeed, he does not always find happiness as well, John D. Rockefeller made a huge fortune and be- came famous as a great financier. The world will not remember him, however, for the money he made, but it will remember him for the wonderful contributions he made and is continuing to make through his son and the many channels through which the proceeds of his for- tune are being distributed for the benefit of humanity. We should choose a goal for ourselves. Have a definite aim in life. Establish a definite motive in our minds for living. But in so doing, set a goal that is possible for us to reach; have an ideal that our associates like to see us reach; make our aim or pur- pose something that will give us the better things of life and at the same time make it possible for us to make a definite contribution to the life and welfare of those with whom we work or come in contact. So live that when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game.” Validictorian-r-Lois Springer A TRIP TO HEAVEN Virginia Gibson______ S-s-s-s, boon, tinkle.1 And J felt myself being hurlet. ijapidly through space. I should have known better than to appear in Hr. Whltescarver 5 English class without ny assignment ready, I tried to catch hold' of a clous as I went by. Then I clutched at the noon, the plantet llercury, and the Milky Way, but with- out avail. On I sped into Eternity. Then I stood before the Golden Gate. Saint Peter began to ask ne questions about ny innumerable past sins but any one with experiende in giving excuses for things undone at Flenlngton High School has nothing to to fear from a nere Saint. I had no trouble at all in persuading the old gentlemen that I was more of a saint than he was, although Miss Ridenour and Mr. Corbin would quickly have seen through ny line of explanations. Saint Peter handed me a slide trombone, explaining that they were all out of harps in Heaven, swung open the Golden Gate and there I was in Paradise, T he first natter that caught my attention was a number of little cherubs selling newspapers. I listened to their cries and this is what I heard: Extra, Principal of Flenlng- ton High School is very sick, Grieving over loss of brightest girl in senior class,1 About this tine I began to sprout wings, but I was aroused from this dis- covery by another cry. Extra. Extra,1 Extra, Principal Talbott has died and gone to heaven. So I returned to the Golden Gate and stood an hour waiting. But pobody showed up. Finally there was and increase of shouting from the heavenly newsboys. Extra, Extra, Principal Talbott does not show up at Heaven. Wandering about Heaven serveral hours later I cane upon a lot of angels looking through telescopes, and having a grand tine laughing at what they saw, I procured a telescope, adjusted It, and there before ny vision was the good old earth, the town of Flenlngton and all my friends of Flenlngton High School £he sight was a little blurred so I twisted the adjustments, and behold there was the'earth again in the year 197$. Well, well, I thought, here is a chance to see what ny old friends are up to. Using ny new inortal power, I ordered ny telescope to focus itself upon Kenneth Duvall. Sure enough, across the A lantic it went. Across Italy, Greece, and into Turkey. The city of Constantinople loomed up before ny gaze, the palace of the Sultan. Yes, here was the inner Court of the Sultan's haren-and say.’ Could it possibly be true. Sitting in majesty upon a throne, receiving the plaudits of the other ladies of the haren was none other than our own Minnie McGee. A TRIP TO HEAVEN' CONT. ’’Great work, old telescope I said. Mow show me some of the other kids. It hesitated and wavered for a moment, then hack it streaked to the old home town, and up to a house with a sign in front of it--’Old Eolk’s Home and there, sitting confortably in the front room playing checkers war James Swrlple and Steve Popovich, and Ida Mae McDonald was' sitting watching then over her knitting. Poor old kids, I always thought they had better things in store for them than this, Bust on rushed my telescope North we scurried over Cansda, and up to cold firgid Alaska, Here we stopped before an EskimorIgloo The father of the family was away but playing around the Igloo entrance were four- teen little Eskimo children, I say Eskimo children yet they had a look about them that was familiar. And about at once I knew why for there came forth from the entrance the mother, considerably more plump than whe I knew her last, but still the same old Violet Gibson. She always had to be at the top of everything and here she was at last sitting on top of the Vorld.11 There also was Kathleen Shaffer, she and Jess must hare struck it lucky. My telescope was impatient so I let it go on. Back to New York City, and right into a ladies, athletic club. Before I could halt it we were inside the'Turkish bath. There, with'only their heads protruding from the tops of a steam box- each with three chins but recognizable yet were Lorraine Goodwin. Betty Thompson and Martha Stonko Just as I thoughts I knew when I was back on earth that If those three girls didnrt stop getting so much candy from their various boy friends they would end up like this, A nd then my telescope took a short swing. Here we were at the Follie’s. My how those'girls could dancej and right in the middle of'the line, stepping as peppy as any of the rest of them, were Elizabeth Pellegrino and Eleanor Spears. Those girls must be nearly fifty years old by this time but you wouldn’t know it to see them. Make-up can do marveolous things in covering a girls’ age.- And then right back we came to dear old Flenington High School. How natural it looked. Nothing seemed changed a bit. But who do. you suppose was scrubbing the corridor floors, wearing a cap labled Assistant JanItrees'? I wouldn:t be anybody else. It wasn’t anybody elee It was our Valendictorians, Lois Springer and Maxine_S:rd th . You’d wonder perhaps how they would make usT of their store of Latin and Algerba on a job like this,, Nevertheless, here they were. All this time I was wondering what had become of the rest of the class, but even an immortal telescope could not reveal to me more than one scene at a time. Nov I 4 I % � '.V • « % • - A trip to heaven cont. had to restrain myself no longer. Off we want „ Chicago was our first stop. The building which entered our vision w was very modern and prosperous looking. Over the main entrance hung a sign, ’’Organized Rackets of-America. The telescope pieroed the building, showed me the general office and paused before a door narked, ’’Special Depart- men for looting children’s banks, Robert Sandy Chief Looter.” A little card hanging from the door knob said, Away on firm business. Without waiting any longer I ordered my prophecying telescope to be on its way. Here is what we found. Maxwell Barnes driving garbage Collecting truck. It must have been his Scotch ancestry showing itself-get- ting'something for nothing. Playing in a Salvation Army Band, we found James Davis. His better nature overcame him in the end. President of the dark Republic of Sanata Domingo, we discovered to be Edward Gobel. sitting a palace surrounded by machine guns. Edward always said he would be president someday. Lastly we came to Lawrence Helnlck. a manager of Gunboat Flynn, the conten- der for the heavyweight fighting championship of the United States, Leave it to Carl Guzzl to be around if there was going to be a fight,1 On my telescope moved. To ray supprise standing on the corner was none other than Peloris Felton in a uniform. On down the street was a small stand reading HABACOL behind this stand was Rloha.rd Cardot. He seemed to be making a good bit of money. Then my telescope took another swing. There standin; on the porch was Donald Smith with a small boy at his side. Bett y and he must have tied the knot. Then all of a sudden something jammed my telescope, well it’s 0.K� new. I guess it was caused by Jack Payne in that ’51 Ford. Time was running out so I moved my telescope to a different port There a car was coming down the road zigging and zagging. There were four girls in it sipging to the top of their voices. Mary Ellen Carder was driving and with her was Barbara Johnson, Mary Lous Neal and Alma McCauley. I see safety driving didn-t do Mary Ellen any good. Suddently a siren shrieked and a fire engine roared by driven by Robert Watson, oor. the back James Smith, Jamas Guzzi and John MoElnney. was ; hanging on for dear lifer. 3 thought I would follow up to see who house was on fire Then before my eyes appeared Betty Drainer on the street hollowing HELPi HELP] A trip tij heaven cont. Well there were a few nore classmates that I haven't found sc my telescope took a turn for the'fetter, J. saw- two red figures dox n by Wilson's Parkette, they were none other than Patty Kerns, and Ifcry Hudklns as car-hops0 Then ac last” there was Alva “Knight in his souped- up _T model He was Police Chief’ and was after I ilk el Stonko who was speeding through town,. With this my telescope faded away to nothing A parently it had nothing more to tell me And then my alarm clock rang. Alarm clocks in HeavenJ Certainly not. I awoke grogily and looked at the clock. Five thirty in the morning. I looked at the Calendar. June 1951 Oh, yea I had set the alarm in ofder to wake up in tine to write a book-report for Mr, Whitescarver:s English class. My trip to Heaven was all a dream, 'Perhaps ny classmates aren't going to wind up in harems, igloos, rackets', and garbage collectin' Who knows1 flld Seniors never die, they just faid awayc Virginia Gibson HERE ENDETH; HERE BSGINNETH This then is the end! Who is there that can hear these words and remain unmoved? Nor is it to be won- dered at, for the end of anything is often its most impressive moment. The end of a year, the end of an association, the close of a life—these are the most poignant things that the world has to offer. Poignant, because of the memories they call forth—and the re- grets. Memories that make us smile, perhaps, and yet catch at our hearts simply because they are memories! Regrets for things we might so easily have done but failed to do; for things done that we now wish undone. Today we stand here and again say Here Endethi Here endeth our high school days. Here endeth com- panionships that have grown dear with the passing of the years! Here endeth friendly rivalrys that have spurred us on to achievement. We have traveled to- gether now for four years; knowing the same triumphs and the same defeats; experiencing the same joys and the same disappointments. Together we have looked for- ward for four years to this day, and now that it is come we say with pleasure—and with sadness, here endeth! Were this only an ending it might well be a day of sorrow and of vain regrets, but every end is in it- self a new beginning. The end of every day ushers in the dawn of a new day. The old year going out greets the new year as it comes in. Even the end of life its- elf is merely the beginning of a new and greater life. So, today marks for us an end—and a beginning. For some of us, this day will be followed by the be- ginning of college. To others of us it is the beginn- ing of a new life wherein we will gain our first know- ledge of the business of earning a living. But re- gardless of whether we step forth into business, into college, or into home-making, this day marks the birth of new ideas; new interests; new associations and new experiences. But perhaps the greatest change of all for us who graduate here today, can be summed up in these words. Here endeth restraint; here beginneth freedom. Throughout our school days our life has been care- fully guarded at home and at school. We have had to abide by certain laws and restrictions laid down for us by parents and teachers. There have been times for all of us when we have chafed at these limitations. We have thought that the restraining influences placed upon us were too severe. But fortunately, those who have had our lives in their charge did not cast off f (continued) their responsibility. They had a purpose to accomp- lish! That puroose was to see that we were prepared to conduct our own lives with individual initiative and independent judgment. Now their job is done! Ours is beginning. we are about to be thrown upon our own resources for the first time! Even those who go on to college will find that this fact is largely true. Freedom of action will soon be ours to an ex- tent that we have never before known. Here endeth restraint! These words have today a broader meaning than ever before in the history of the world. Modern young people, particularly in America, are the most unsecluded, unsuperintended, unsuppressed youth of all times! Physical freedom is ours without condition. But—if we are to be actually free, we must learn one important lesson; real freedom never consists in mere release from old restraints. A fledgling robin in his nest might yearn for the freedom of the air, but if all the freedom which the bird seeks is release from the restraint of the nest, he will discover that the only freedom which he has achieved is freedom to fall to the ground. The first step toward real freedom for the bird is to develop and strengthen wings on which he can depend! So it is with an individual--or with a Nation. Freedom of the State is not accomplished by the mere killing off of a tyrannical dictator; Before the people are free they must develop the intelligent ability to take charge of themselves. Without this ability they will be restrained by riots, lawlessness, and economic distress. Again, freedom is never ob- tained by mere release from old limitations: Freedom is the positive substitution of inward self control for external restraints. Today marks for us the end of old laws and re- striction’s. But what of the freedom that is beginn- ing? Will it lead us into disaster because of our own lack of self control; or shall we know the true free- dom that comes with a stable sense of values and sound judgment? Here endeth the old! Here beginneth the new! A new world lies before us, replete with opportunities— and with temptations. Our life has been placed in our own hands to do with as we will. The choice is curs! ' Salutatorian Address--- Edward Gobel SENIOR CLASS WILL The Senior Class being of sound mind and body, hereby declare our last will and testimony: To the oncoming Seniors, we leave our good grades and our dignified ways and manners. Maxwell Barnes wills his ability to cope with the teachers to anyone who is not afraid to try it. Mary Ellen Carder wills her ability to drive, with anyone who will trade for a 51-Cadillac. Richard Cardot wills his red hair to Deloris Stonko, James Davis wills his luck in everything to Chuck Carder� Betty Drainer wills her blond hair to Patty Thomas. Keep trying Patty. Kenneth Duvall ia faking everything with him, including Maxine, Delores Felton wills her curly hair to Jack Upton. Violet Gioson wills her Physics book to Philip Sansom and her last bit of Hadacol to Miss Ridenour. Virginia Gibson just can’t find anything to will, because Wayne has taken possesion. Edward Gobel wills his law abilities to Billy Spears, Lorraine Goodwin wills her gift of gab to Helen Muszung. Bari Guzzi wills his curls to Mr. Talbott. Janes Guzzi is just leaving and glad to be doing so, Lawrence Helmick wills his way with the girls to David Popovich. Mary Hiidkins wills anything) but Buddy. Barbara Johnson wills her unknown ability to anyone who can make something of it. Patricia Kerns wills her chewed-up pencils to Will Crouse. Alva Knight wills his nickname Alveola” to anyone who would have the bad luck to get it. Alma McCauley wills her slenderness to Mrs. Piccolo. Ida Mae McDonald wills her luck with Mr. Corbin to Miss Withers. Minnie McGee wills her little bl ck pocketbook to anyone who would take it. John McKinney wills his school days to someone who likes schooYI Mary Lou Neal wills her millions to Hal Findley’s chicken farm. Jack Payne wil.ls his comfortable position in class to Pudge Brown, Elizabeth Pellegrino wills her majorette uniform to Wanda Faulkiflier. Stephen Popoayich wills his master-mind of French and Physics to telim McCauley. Robert San-Uv wills his good sportsmanship on the basketball team to Hal Findley. Continued Senior Class Will Continued: Kathleen Shaffer can’t will anything, for she has promised no will herself to Jessu Donald Smith wills his father’s new lord to Mr. Corbin. James ah7Hwills his long legs to Flea From. Mxine Slli'oh wills her slim wasteline to Dekota Larham. n ia.nor appears wills her long olor.de hair to Mar]'- Blake. Jcis wills her ability to argue with people to r.na MUlTi -C Tr h. Michael Stor.kc wills his ’'Eeech-Nut’’ tobacco to James Smith. Martha Stonko wills her sister Patty, to anyone who think3 He can piP7up with her «§.-1!®?. 5wir£l£ wills his ability to play basketball to Charles Date Knight. Eetty Thompson wills her place in the Senior Class to Lcnlca rt.rett, if he thinks he can make it. P cbert Wan son wills his sir.ging voice to Tommy C-ates, V JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Girls •-•-Boys 1. Betty Andrews 1. Donice Bartlett 2. Natilee Bailey 2. Richard Bartlett 3. Jean Blake 3. Richard Bennett 4. Grace Brown 4. Richard Carder 5. Dorothy Cottrill 5. William Crouse 6. Barbara Davis 6i Paul Gallo 7; Mary Alice Ervin 7, Charles Gibson 8. Vorah Gaines 8. Richard Greathouse 9. Geneva Goodwin Humphreys 9, Martin Hustead 10. Mary Hustead 10. Tommy Isabella 11. Betty Jenkins 11. Robert Savage 12. Patty Jenkins 12. Glenn Simmons 13. Ann Johnson 13. Janes Smith 14. Emogene McCauley 14. Paul Stipe 15. Rosalene McDonough 15. Donald Stewart 16. Myrtle Merritt 16. Charles Whitehair 17. Anna Hilinovich 18. Eloise Mitchell 19. Lola Peters 20. Mary Saltis 21. Philomena Spino 22. Patty Stonko 23. Patti Thomas 24, Jeanie Urtso 25. Lorretta Y hitehair 26. Violet Y orkman CLASS OFFICERS President------ Vice President Secretary------ Treasurer------ Sponsors------- -Jean Blake -Glenn Simmons -Ann Johnson -James Smith -'Hiss Ridenour Hr r Hedrick JUNIOR CLASC HISTORY Forty-five ’ 'embers of an enthusiastic class enrolled at Flemington High School early in September for their fifth year as a group of ambitious students ir Flemington Junior and Senior High School. It was soon discovered that one new teacher had been added to the faculty, and as assistant advisor for Jhe Junior Class. We speak of Mr. Jesse Ford from Clarksourg, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Ford saw us through the first part 01 the school year, then Mr, Wilson resigned to take a job with the Veterans Hospital in Clarksburg, and Mr, Frank Hedrick of Elkins was employed to fill the vancancy. A short time later Mr, Ford also accepted a position i.n the same hospital. Mary Humphreys taught the remainh r of the semester when she was replaced by Miss Ridenour who had previously taught in the Spencer and Grafton High Schools. Therefore the majority of the burden for seeing the class through the most difficult part of the year fell upon Mr. Hedrick and Miss Ridenour. A class party was held which proved to be a groat- success, and was attended by nearly all the members of the class. Soon basketball season rolled around and the inter- class tournaments. The Junior girls sadly relinquished the champship banner to the Sophomore girls by a margin of 2 points. The Senior boys defeated the Junior boy?, in the first round of play. Rosalene McDoungh and Robert Savage were chosen the best all around players of the tournament. The Junior Class cheering section and cheerleaders, Eloise Mitchell, Betty Jenkins, Verah Gaines and Lola Peters accepted prizes for the best in Senior High, The magazines campaign proved to be a great success with a profit of over 200.00. Charles Whitehair won the prize for highest sales, totaling ‘558.00. The Junior-Senior Banquet was a great success and somewhat of a spetacle with a most unusual theme-filler; with originality. We hope that the coming year will be a great and enjoyable as we enter into the last phase of high schoo] education at Flemington High School. SOPHOMORE CLASH ROLL Girls Boys Joy Apperson 1, Naomi Brown 2, Barbara Cole 3, Nancy Crim $V Joan Davis 5, Barbara Devart 6. Wanda Faulkiner a Joan Johnson 8, Wanda Knight 9. Doris Jean Lough f 10. Mactae McKinney Helen Muszung 12. Juanita Powell 13. Billie Jo-Rosier lfc. Patty Sandy 15. Carol Shaffer 16. ■Shirlene Shreve 12. Deloris Stonko i� Tavy Welch 19, Wilma Welch 20, Judith White 21. Nettie Wilfong Thomas Burton Charles Carder Charles Digman David Drainer Herbert Frum Obey Gibson Dayton Green Robert Kittle Robert Knight Ralph Lake Donald Lemmon Kenneth Marks Roland McCauley Collie Poole David Popovich Robert Riffle John Riley Ronald Sines Albert Smith William Spears David Thompson Daondl 'Thompson Jack -Upton Class Officers President------ Vice President. Secretary------ Treasurer------ Sponsors------- —Joan Davis---------------Donald Thompson —Roland McCauley----------Patty Sane. --Barbara Cole------------Shirlene Shreve —Donald Lemmon------------Shirlene Shreve —Mrs. Talbott-------------Mr. John Findley -� OPHOIuOxu_i CixuCS ill STORY On September 6, 1950, 4-5 boys and girls entered Flemington High School-to gain Knowledge.� ’ Little did v e realize that we would gain as much as we did. Since Flemington High is a school famous for basket- ball, v e had some sophomore boys try out for the main team. Some succeded in making the squad. At the time of our class tournaments, our girls won the inter-school champion banner. Our boys played the ninth grade and won, but the next night they playdd the senior boys and lost. They didn't want the seniors to graduate with broken hearts. The sophomore class dues this year were 01.80. llrs• Talbott't room and Hr. Findley's room ran against each other in getting the money in first. Urs. Talbott's room won. Out stationary campaign cane next. Again Room 11 won in getting the money. Donald Thompson was the suoer- salesman, with Shirlene Shreve and Jean Lough running close 2nd and 3rd places respectively. V e are proud of our straight A students for first semester: Barbara Cole, Jean Lough, Shirlene Shrove- Nettie 7 ilfong and V ilma Welch. Class Historian- David Drainer 0 FRESHMEN CL OS ROLL 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.. 6. 7. 5. 9. 10. 11. 12. 29. Nancy Bays — Georgia Bl ke - Shirley Drainer Julia Glendenning Marrrnret Gozik Helen Green Roberta Green Dekota Lanham Betty Lantz Geraldine Lipscomb Naomi Marks Dora Martin Naomi Moore Shirley Moore Nina June Moyers Dixie Myers Nancy Nev lon Bettv Phelps Ruth Poe Elizabeth Saltis Jacquline Sandy Audrey Seese Mabel Seese Imogene Sines Jo Ann Stewart Pauline Stonko Jo Ann Thompson Beulah Whitehair Shirley Wilfong 1. Fred-riek Baker 2. Richard Brown 3. George Carder 4. etrarl.es Cox' 5. Clrarernrs-OTox--- 6. Wayne Crowe 7. Roy Dav-irs— B. Jack Dillon 9. John Dillon 10. Marvin Felton 11. Readlii-fi'lffrth 12. JG� ne-Quzzi'' 13. William Hudkins 15. William Marshall 16. .Piwl-MaTweTl 17. Rani.Milinevic h IS Dale McCauley 19. William McDonough 20. doe-ftaiit c{r— 21. Robert Riffle 22. -Sterk±ey 'RTfTLe 23. Huey--Shaffer 24. JDonaldSitiuaons CLASS OFFICERS Section I Section II } President-.......Jacquline Sandy----Jo Ann Thompson Vice President----Jo Ann Stewart-----William Hudkins Secretary----------Georgia Blake-----Shirley Drainer Treasurer-........-Georgia Blake-----Nina June Moyer Sponsors-----------Miss Ruth Withers-Mr. HallFindley FRESHEN CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1950, wo entered Flemington High School as the Froshmon Class. There were 6o pupils at the beginning and at the end of the year six were ab? sent from our class. One of our students, Ruth Poe, drooped out to become Mrs. Arthur Davis. Three stu- dents moved away and one quit. We are very sorry to say we lost one of our good friends and classmates, Edna Ilerrit, who died January 3rd. Dixie Myers entered our class the first of March. V e had our assembly program, December 20, 19p0. It was sponsored by Miss Zithers and Mr. Hal Findley, our home room teachers. On March 19 20, 21, we had our class tournaments. Although we didn't win the championship, one of our students, Jacquline Sandy, won best sportsmanship in Senior High and v e think she deserved it. The cheer- leaders were Jo Ann Thompson, Nina June Moyers, and Audrey Seese. The girls team was composed of Betty Lantz, Shir- ley Wilfong, Jackie Sandy, Pauline Stonko, Margaret Gozilc, Georgia Blake, Dixie Myers, and Roberta'Green. They were coached by Lois Springer. On the boys team were Joe Radick, Gene Guzzi, Jack Dillon, Ronald Griffith, Billy McDonough, George Carder, and Bud Hudkins, who wore coached by James Smith. Wo think that these nine months of school have ;;one by quickly, but v e are all looking forward to our sowhomore year. We wish to thank our class sponsors ;.nd our other teachers for their splendid patience with us during our Freshmen year. We want to say good-by to the Seniors and hone that they succeed in everything they attempt. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Girls Boys 1. Francis Adams 1. Robert Bailey 2. Imos'ene Bailey 2. Phillip Bartlett 3. Mary Blake 3� Frank. Bramer k. Iretta Brown Donald Brown 5. Jean Clevenger 5. Ernest Cassidy 6. Patty Corder 6. Phil'ip Clevenger 7. Ruth Cotrill 7. William Cox 8. Billie Davis 8, Ronnie Digman 9, Delores DeBarr 9, Ervin Duvall 101 Shirley Fawley 10. Johnnie Garrett n. Louvehia Fleming 11. Thomas Gates 12. Nancy Graham 12, Paul Gobel 13. Lula Hauser 13- Joe Gregory 1 . Martha Johnson Ik. Jack Jarvis 15. Shirley McCauley 15. George Johnson 16. EVealena McCauley I6i Charles Jones 17. Barbara Marteny 17. Clyde Lioscomb 18, Norma Mayle 18 William McCauley 19. Virginia Miller 19, Ralph McDonald 20. Alice Moore 20. Joe Nessar 21. Dollie Nessar 21 Ronald Popovich 22. Mary Newhouse 22. . Edgar Riffle 23- Nancy Nutter 23, Phillip Sansom 2k. Angela Pollard 2k, Billy Snodgrass 2 5. June Reed 25. William Stonko 26. Beaulah Riffle 26. Barton Temple 27« Shirley Riffle 27. Larry Vincent 28. Helen Riley 28. Ralph Weaver 29. Shirley Seese 29. Coy Welch SO. Betty Smith 31. Delores Spears 32. Vivian Stevens 33. Roma Stewart 3 Mary Trimble 35- Georgenla Welch 36. Francis Wolford 37. Donna Mayle 38. Martha Wolford Class Officers Rddm 6 Room 8 President------Billie Davis--------Angela Pollard Vice Pres.-----Mary Blake----------Dorthy McCoy Secretary------Lula Houser---------Vivian Stevens Treasurer------Ronnie Dignan-------Alice Moore EIGHT GRADE CLASS HISTORY At the first of the year the eight grade class chose class officers for both sections. We gave our assembly for Thanksgiving. Nothing to bo Thankful For and The Presidents Proclamation were plays that we presented. Shirley Riffle and Donald Brown sang a duet. Billie Rae Davis sang a solo. The eight grade band members played a number. Angela Pollard played a clarinet solo. In the school tournament, the eight grade boys and girls .von both trophies in junior high. Betty Smith was awarded a prize for good sportsmanship. Angela Pollard was best forward girl player in junior high. Ronald Popovich Was awarded a prize for best forward boy player; Johnny Garrett got a prize for best boy center and all-around player in junior high, Jean Blake and Robert Sandy were coaches. Shirley Rufle, Nancy Nutter, and Patty Corder were cheerleaders. The teams and cheerleaders also won prizes. Angela Pollard and Ernest Cassiday had the honor of being two of three winners of the Go- er Horseshoe Test from Taylor Country. Our class says, Good bye to the Seniors and good luck for the future. Our class party was held in May. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Girls Boys 1. Alice Bailey 1. Robert Blake 2. Rebecca Bland 2. John Bramer 3. Joleen Findley 3. Ernest Collins 4. Sarah Hauser 4� Donald Davis 5. Peggy Hayes 5. Robert Faulkiner 6. Shirley Lantz 6. Joe Guzzi 7. Leoma Lipscomb 7. John Isabella 3. Alma McCauley 3. Charles Knight 9. Mary McKinney 9. Raymond Muth 10. Vivian Newhouse 10. Percy Riffle 11. Mary Powell 11. Stanley Rogucki 12. Betty Richardson 12. Jimmie Ross 13. Mable Riffle 13. Charles Shreve 14. Wanda Jean Riffle 14. Harold Smith 15. Erma Sandy 15. Robert Thompson 16. Shirley Shaffer 16. Charles Wilfong 17. Constance Sheets 17. John Wilfong 13. Margaret Stonko 13. Thomas Upton 19. Francis White 19. Denver Victor CLASS OFFICERS Section A Section B President---------Joleen Findley-----Robert Thompson Vice President------John Isabella--—--Charles Shreve Treasurer---------Shirley Lantz------Betty Richardson Secretary---------Peggy Hayes--------Mary Powell SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Our first year in F. H S. proved to be a success for most students in the Seventh Grade We enjoyed our first assembly program because it was good . We did not have too much practice. The tournament was a flop” for the seventh grade boys and girls. Y e both lost. Even though we lost some of the boys and girls took prizes. Pete” Wil- fong was the smallest boy, and Shirley Lantz was -the smallest girl to score in the tournament. Ida Bland was named the best Center in the Junior High� Percy Riffle was the best sport in the Junior High. Charles Shreves was the best guard in Junior High, he thinks’.1 Joe Guzzi did not get any pop because he was sick. The players were as follows: Harold Smith, Pete Wil- fong, Joe Guzzi, Thomas Upton, Robert Thompson, Percy Riffle, and Charles Shreve for the boys’ team. On the girls’ team were Ida Bland, Alice Bailey, Shirley Lantz, Mary McKinney, Mable Riffle, Mary Ann Powell, Connie Sheets, and Joleene Findley. We had our class party and had very good food, all but the Jello. It was icy. Not mentioning any names, but soipe of the boys had two or three bottles of pop Someone outside the building was trying to scare some of the children. When the party was over everybody wanted to leave in a hurry but every able bodied student there had to help clean up. Some of the seventh grade boys in the baseball team went up to College Hill to play their school. When they came back they were not a bit happier� The score vas 9-9. Mr. Pollard called it a game, so some of the boys could catch the bus. He promised a return game MSTTXB WILFCKO JOAM JOHMSOM JKASIc UKTSO ooowriM 3 TTY TH.MP3; N THESPIANS The fall of 1950, brought with it much activity, a part of which was contributed by the Thespian Troupe No. 19 under their new director, Mr. Hedrick, who re- placed Mr, ViIson. The Thespian Troupe invited new personnel to join them and on December 11th the formal initiation was held, and the new members becam e a part of the soci- ety. On January lSth Mr. Hedrick and Viftlet Gibson spoke to the Women’s Club of Flemington on the Compar- ison of Communism and Democracy. For a short period the Thespians had a rest, but then on March 15th the troupe sponsored a western style party in the gymnasium. The gym was decorated eoird- ingly and all those present enjoyed the party very much. The Thespians assembly was upon us before we rea- lized it, but the decision was to put on a 1-act play. The play was a success-so much so that it was presen- ted to the Lion’s Club. The fcast of this play includ- ed; Violet Gibson, Edward Gobel, Jean Blake, Jeanie Urtso, Naomia Brown, and Mr. Hedrick. The play cast was invited to the Lion's Club dinner meeting before the presentation. Now we have come to the end of another year and for our last project we are presenting a three-act clay, Billy's Goat The cast includes Richard Cardot, Naomi Brown, Verah Gaines, Violet Gibson, Mary Alice Ervin, Jean Blake, Edward Gobel, Glenn Simmons, Vir- ginia Gibson, and Donice Bartlett. Now we look forward with anticipation to the com- ing year and hope it will hold success and good-will for all and to aliL. Offiders President--Violet Gibson Vice Pres.—Minnie McGee Recording Sec.—Lola Peters Corresponding Sec.—Verah Gaines Treasurer--Mary Alice Ervin Parliamentarian—Maxine Smith HOME EC CLUB .5 T‘r,M,cT££ � ii Horae Sc Club or The Future Homemakers of America. The F.H.A. motto Is Toward New Horizons the e°l°rs are red and white; the emblem-a house supported oy two hands- and the flower, a rose. attendins. We were also well represented at the Northern Hegion- al Meeting held at Jackson's Hill, march 9, 19;1. We attended the formal initiation of the Grafton Chapter November 12th of this year. thS F.H.S. basketball schedule printed on them. We have a few new members in our club this year and we hop I that next year we will have more. Home Ec Officers 50-51 President—Violet Gibson Vice President—Virginia Gibson Secretary-Anna Milinovich Treasurer—Patty Kerns Historian—Patty Jenkins Parliamentarian—Nat ilee Bailey Son� '' Leader—Ida Lae McDonald Advisor—Hiss Withers • i • •� f • I 1 f 4 r THE BAND REVIEW The members of the Flemington High School band were very pleased with the arrival of their new band instruc- tor, Mr. Corbin. He has proved to be very successful with the instructing of the students. With the graduating of our drum majorette, the band decided to elect a drum major. Their final deci- sion was Richard Bennett. The band received an invitation to a football game that was hold Saturday, October 21. Since Richard (Johnny) had not got his new uniform yet they appointed Betty Thomnson to be the drum majorette for that day. The band played at every basketball game this year and the majorettes performed at nearly all the games. I hope that you all have noticed that the band has learned to play several Jazz numbers which everyone has seemed to enjoy. It also played at the band festival at Flemington Christmas Eve. The main event of the year was the band festival which was held at Morgantown on Saturday, April 21, Last Year Flemington won second place but this year all the members of the band came back that night with a sad look on their faces. We wore givon the rating of fourth place. We are all looking forward to the parade which will be held at Grafton, May 30. Betty Thompson CLUBS ii-Ii •The I4.-II Club was reorganized September 11, 19 0, -,7ith Mr. Ford as advisor, ho v as later replaced by Miss Ridenour. vVe have thirty-one members in the 1+-H Club this year. This year we have participated in the following activities; Ham and Bacon Show—with 1st prize on bacon to Martin Hustead, County Demonstration Day—with four members rating, 1st (Huey Shaffer) 2nd, Donald Thompson, 6th Martin Hustead, 7th Mary Hustead places, county window display contest v ith 1st prize, and v e also had one member, Martin Hustead, help judge the cattle at Jackson's Mill. We had our spring exhibit at the high school April 27th of this year. AVIATION CLUB The club sponsor is Mr. Talbott. The members are nearly all members of the civil air patrol. Last summer, Richard Carder, a member of the Club flew to Canada. He was one of a group of boys repre- senting different states in the C. A. P. who won a trip to travel over Canada. He was the only boy from best Virginis to take this trip last summer. Flemington High School is proud of him. The Club is a worthy or- ganisation for boys interested in aviation. Glee Club The Glee Club, containing approximately one hund- red pupils, consists of five different groups, each meeting one day a week. Individual groups of singers made the Glee Club more Interesting and entertaining t iis year. The sololist is Imogene Sines. She sang different chapel urograms and at a teachers' meeting in Grafton. She has a lovely voice and is entertaining to all who hear her. Individual groups of the club are the boys and ' rnrls opaartott. The boys: Richard Bennett, Richard Cardot, Richard Carder, and Robert V atson. The Girls: Shirlene Shreve, Joan Davis, Jean Lough, and Barbara Cole. The Glee Club has given one special chapel program this year, with each group participating. Their snonsor is Mrs. Talbott. BASKETBALL The basketball season v;as eventful this season ex- cept for a few exciting games. The following is the individual scoring of each boy who sar action this year. Player James Swirple James Smith Okey Gibson Kenneth Duvall Robert Sandy Robert Savage Roland McCauley David Popovich Jack Upton Robert Riffle Doncie Bartlett Richard Cardot Games Played Flemington 30 it 29 ti 48 11 43 ti 49 11 47 it 17 11 54 it 72 ti 22 11 63 11 29 11 65 11 48 it 41 11 49 it 36 11 36 11 47 Total Points Scored 222 219 105 88 78 54 32 13 8 1 0 0 and Scores Unidis C! - 35 Bridgeport v ' 44 Beverly ' •' 37 Wallace 45 Coalton 67 Unidis 51 Philippi 37 Lost Creek 74 Alumni 46 Beverly 32 Belington 51 St. Augustine 35 Wallace 36 Coalton 67 Bridgeport 44 Philippi 41 Belington 53 St. Augstine 51 Lumberport 49 Sectional Tournament ♦ ♦ OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS McutulactuAeU YEARBOOKS to the ANNOUNCEMENTS gcJtooL oj l uea PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS quit ea TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY 1929-30 Alumni—1930-50 1. Dorothy Allman 2. Pearl.Crumrine 3. Roberta Chencwtth 4. Evelyn Glenn 5. Garnetts Marks 6. Roxie Wolfe 7. Virginia Wolfe 8. Henry Flint 9. Dennis Poole 10. Russel Riley 11. Edv'ard Snider 1930- 31 1. Blanch Barker 2. Pauline Benda 3. Mary Thomas 4. Charles Kinney 9. Mellie Lscare 6. Herschel Sturms 1931- 32 1. Violet Annegirn 2. Ramona Dawson 3. Frances Daugherty 4. Daisy Jones 5. Merle Kelley 6. Kellie Menear 7. Rebe Menear 8. Charles Cather 9. Robert Flint 10. Eugene Greathouse 11. Alpha Knight 12. Joe Piccolo 13. Joe Spadafore 1932- 33 1. Ludmilla Benda 2. Helen Chenoweth 3. Mary Simon 4. Dale Burns 5. Silvio Costello 6. Cecil Rexroad 1933-34 1. Anna Benda 2. Virginia Phelps 3. Geraldine Sherwood 4. Maxine Snider 5. Hagdolena Wenter 6. James Brown 7. Hamilton Cather 8. Junior Frush 9. Clarence Sterling 10. Lloyd Stout 11. 3asil Wolfe 12. Hugh Wolfe 1934- 35 1. Kaomi Brown 2. Winifrede Brown 3. Susanna Martin 4. Susie Nestor 5. Helen Stewart 6. Andy Benda 7. James Burton 8. Homer Davison Q. Richard Delaney 10. Charles I. Greathouse 11. Karl Knight 12. Joe McIntosh 13. John Poole 14. Alfred Beppert 15. John Wenter 1935- 36 1. Evelyn Brown 2. Geneva Brown 3. Thelma Barxer 4. Helen Cross 5. Mary Dryfield 6. Ada May Green 1935-36(cont.) Alumni 7. Gladys Gaines 8. Helen Gaines 9. Iola Hay Hall 10. Josie Kinsey 11. Virginia Jones 12. Irene Kodessitt 13. Mary Elizabeth Post lk. Fern Rogers 15i Eva Tenney 16 Frances Whitehair 17. John Glenn 18� Charles Helmlck 19. Eulan Kinsey 20. Neil Marteny 21. Ersel McCauley 22. Tony Oliveto 23. Jack Powell 2 k. Frank Scolish 25. Vergil Taylor 26. Joseoh Trocino 1936-37 1. Ann Brown 2. Ruth Burton 3. Dorothy Bartlett k. Edith Bearing 5. Lena Green 6. Ann Hricik 7. Cma Jane Hall 8. Pauline .Tores 9. Ann Morgan 10. Virginia Pyles 11. Marjorie Crider 12 irginla S ark 13, Heien Swerker 1L, Jessi? Salver 15 Mary ociro 16, Dorothy Williamson 17. Helen Whitehair 18« Charle 0 ' arder ! � . Hal Findley 20. Sam Jr? Gerard 21. Charles Kelley 22. Paul Marteny 23. Lynn Moore 2k. John Oliveto 25. Pete Richards 26. Frank Simon 27. Egbert Wolfe 28. Orlando Whitehair 1937- 38 1. Martha Lee Bartlett 2. Ruth Bartlett 3. Ruth Cain k. Louise Chenoweth 5. Martha L. Chenoweth 6. Isabelle Coffeman 7. Pauline Gerard 8. Clydia Knotts 9. Janette Lake 10. Margaret Lynch 11. Cosetta Marks 12. Lillian Marks 13. Elizabeth Sheets lit-. Mary Sherwood 15. Kathleen Welch 16. Daniel Benda 17. Billy Cather 18. Nelson Davis 19. Paul Fleming 20. James Lynch 21. I a Marks 22. Paul Putzek 23 Roy Radebough Zk, Stephen Repoert 25, Burl Ross 2o. Clay Stout 27, Dan Sjout 28, Knrnrt Wheeler 1938- -39 1. Betty Joe Cork 2. Luch Caruso 3. Mildred Cain 1933-39(cont.) Alumni 19 3 94j t ( cont,) 4. Clara Belle Haney 5. Lucille Hawkins 6. Genevieve Kelley ?; Julie Kukuk 8i Lila Lee Lough 9. Thelma Mooney 10, Helen Mersage 11, Helen McIntosh 12, Rosanna Poole 13, Lillian Stout 14, Clarice Wagner 15� Ethely.n Womack 16, Lyla Workman 17, Franklin Allender 18, Richard Blake 19, Olan Davis 20, Fred Davis 21„ William Green 2 2, George Haney 23. Dale Kittle 24. Gerald Lynch 25. William Newhouse 26. George Phelps 27. Sam Trocino 28. Elbert Wagner 1939-Lo 1. Carrie Louise Sinsel 2. Hattie O'Keefe 3. Loretta Chenoweth 4. Mary Caruso 5. Helen Benda 6. Mildred Markely 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 Isabella 16, Maude11a Findley 17, Mary Margaret Taylor 18, Georgina Stewart 19, Ruth Way 20, Elenore Drainer 21, Ruth Campbell 22, Edna Cain 23, Virginia Tierney 24, Ruhama Snider 25, Edmund H Reppert, Jr 2b„ Joseph Roush 27. Edward Marks 28. Junior Williams 29. Lyle Brown 30. Garland Evers 31. Charles Brown 32. Joe Popolardo 33. Frank Christian 34. Louie Gerard 35. Bernard Postlewaite 36. Richard Payne 37. Frank Davis 38. William Burton 39. Paul Casto 40. Paul Wilmoth 41. Junior Whitehair 42. Charles Sorbella 43. Robert Centera 1940-41 1, Doris Kittle 2, Mary Louise Mooney 3, Emma Jean Mooney 4, Cledith Green 5, Carrie Stout 6, Flora Isabella 7, 3ertie Cather 8, Ruth Nelson 9, Annabella Crouse 10. Bonnie Blake 11. Clara Ulm Alumni 19l+0-lil (Cont.) 12. Josephine Kittle !3. Helen Morgan il+. Clara Richards 15. Margie Brown 16. Ruth McGlunohy 17. Agnes Lough 18. Laura Ulm 19. Eva Ulm 20. Evelyn Phelos 21. Ivarean Bryan 22. Mary Davis 23. Faye Rogers 2u. Helen Glenn 25. Mary Louise Moore 26. Catherine Jenkins 27. James Norman 23. Carl RaVis 29. Bill ’Renter 30. Carl Smallridge 31. George Urtso 32. John Shaga 33. Clifford Hall 3k- Charles Lynch 35. Roy Simons 36. Clarence Seencer 37. James Preston 38. Robert Powell 39. Walter Young U-0. Lawson Burton 1+1. John Lynch k-2. Dave McCoy 1+3, Fred Jones 1+4. Ronnie Driver 1+5. Lawrence Nixon 1+6. Gus Smith 1+7. Samuel Humphreys, 1+8. William Bensky 1+9. Robert Annegan 0. James Penesr 51. CGeraldl Rexroad 52. VaAehn'ino Tla’Ftf b 53. Robert Lav:son 191+1-1+2 1. Nola Bartlett 2. Freda Glenn 3. Mable Hustead k. Katherine Hawkins ?. 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 ll+. Rose Scollish 15. Mary Succurro 16. Carmella Sorbella 17. Wilma Springer 18. Evelyn Snider 19. Agnes Shaffer 20. Madeline Wolfe 21. Geraldine Wolfe 22. Edith Williams 23. Naomi Westfall ?.L Susannah Miller 25. Charles Bunner 26. Robert Brown 27. Mike Bobella 28. Paul Christian 29- William Haney 30. Thomas Kelly 31. Delbert Minear 32. Leo Marks 33. Forrest Poland 3k- Ralph Stipe 35. Paul Stewart 36. Sam Simonette 37. Gail Smith 38. Robert Taylor 39. Edward Drainer % i 19 2-i+3 Alumni 1. Hattie Barnum 2. Wylodean Ball 3. Mary 3urton k. Jean Cole 5. Evelena Davis 6. Elwanda Drainer 7. Alice Harman 8. Edna Jones 9. Roberta Riley 10. Marym.Single ton 11. Marianna Sheets 12. Laura Trimble 13. Rosella Trocino 1 . Sarah Workman 15. Ruth Whitehair 16. Helen Varnish 17. Katherine Trocino 18. Ruth Thompson 19. Jean Moyers 20. Martin Drainer 21. Norman Drainer 22. John Gawaldo 23. Bud Greathouse Zk, David Hays 25. Clarence Jones 26. William Lipscomb 27. Richard Me’near 28. Eugene Nelson 29 Robert Riley 30. Walter Swirple 31. Carl Williams 32. David Workman 33� Omar Workman 3 . Joseph Wenter l kJGkk 1. Settle Jeane Annegan 2. Mary Ann 3aliga 3. Betty Jane Davis k. Helen Beatrice Gozik 5. Norma Ruth Glenn 6. Helen Marteny 7. Bertha Louise McGee 8. Helen Ruth Mitch 9. Martha Anri Mitch 10. Norma Joan Poole 11. Delores Jean Robinson 12. Alice May Shaffer 13. Anna Swlrnle Ik, Ella MereIda Stipe l . Margaret Ulm 16. Catherine Ulm 17. John Henry Bobela 18. William Roland Findley 19. Robert Lee Marks 20. Charles Elwin Newhouse 21. George Ralph Powell 22. Jimmie Sam Succurro 23. Lewis Marshall Stout 1944-1+5 1. Nadline Bailey Brown 2. Betty Jean Brown 3. Betty Patricia Christian k Anita June Davis 5, Essie Longwell Drainer 6. Edna Ruth Fulton 7t 3etty Lou Goodwin 8. Hilen Louise Hall 9. Mary Augestine Isabella 10. Nadeline Louise Moyer 11. Daisy Marie Mustachio 12. Linda Jean Reese 13. Ruth Zona Reger Ik, Barbara June Stewart 15, Betty Jean Whitehair lb. Betty Louise Riley 17. James Edward Bonnell 18. Richard Winfield Cox 19. James Walter Drainer 20. Richard Browning Hsne 21. Edward McGee 4 ALT T’T 19l|4-45 (con't.) 22. Roland Fred Purkey 36. Thomas Menear 2?. Gerald Riffle 37. Fred McGee 2b. Brannon Eugene Riffle 38. Neal Moran 25. Alphan Deaward Short 39. Donovan Moyer 26. Richard 7 atson Selvey 40. Donald NewIon 27. Lance Damon Willi suns l+i. Carmel W. Sterling 1+2. Wallace Sterling 1945-46 U3. James Stewart U:-. Nesson Stewart 1. Irene Andrews 1+5. John Trocino 2. Betty Connor 1+6. James Workman 3. Louiee Davis 4. Flora Davis 1946-47 5. Lindalene Davis 6. Mildred Devart i. Bernadine Blake 7. Betty Duvall 2. Betty Joan Ball 8. Marietta Duvall 3. Agnes Frey 9. Mary Gav aldo hi Mary Ann Isabella 10. Lois Jean Goodwin 5. Pauline Korns 11. Geneva Griffith 6. Virginia Poncvich 12. Mary Hrib 7. Irene Miller 13. Zelma Jones 8. Dona Lou Roush 14. Mary Jane Iterandi 9- Margaret Ruse 15. Susannah McCauley 10. Mildred Ruse l6. Mildred Popovich 11. Rosalie Tyler 17. Adorah Purkey 12. Angeline Trocino 18. Louise Rein 13. Juanita Weaver 19. Mary Rein 14. Louise Wright 20. Patricia Smallrid e 15. Robert Bonnell 21. Evelyn Smith 16. Albert Bihari 22. Helen Sv irple 17. Howard Brown 23. June Thompson 18. Earl Caldwell 24. Ullic Brown 19. Robert Digman 25. Ronald Cosncr 20. William Frum 26. Pat Connor 21. Frank Hawkins 27. Kenneth Crouse 22. John Harman 28. Georye Davis 23. Herbert Lipscomb 29. Joseph Gerard 24. Fred Messer 30. Charles Harris 25. Paul Radick 31. Thomas Hawkins 26. Ervan Short 32. Fred Hurst 27. Rony Spipo 33. John Lcugh 28. George SAackpole 34. Earl M. Jones 29. Frank Stipe 35. Gene Anderson Jones I 1947-48 1. Joanna Carder 2. Kathryn Clevavenger 3. Vietta Fleming 4. Loretta Gerard 5. Eleanor Lee Gibson 6. liarian Hanson 7. Cora Ellen Lane 8. llargaret McGee 9. Rose Marie Mitchell 190 Annabell Me; house 11. Betty Riffle 12. Pearl Riffle 13. Mary Pellegrino 14. Barbara Stalnaker 15. Eleanor Smith 16. Lucy Ulm 17. Helen Wagner 18. Mary Louise Whitehair 19. Helen Whitehair 20. Gail Bartlett 21. William Duvall 22. Joseph Harris 23. Harold Payne 24. Herbert P utzek 25. Willis Riley Jr. 26. James Thompson 1943-49 1, Hubert Boyles 2, Herbert Crouse 3, Andy Gallo 4, Mary Gallo 5, Betty Gozik 6, Edv ard Haney 7, Levant Hays 8, Vera Hyvl 9, Junior Kittle 10. Mary Lipscomb 11. Phillip Lough 12. Arden Jr. Lynch 13. Madalene McCauley 14. Calla Della McDonald 15. Thomas Marks 16. Sam Olivio 17. William Parks 18 Charles Popovich liolsl Kc£ardson ALUMNI ' 48-49 21. Frsmcis Riffle 22. Rbasel Shaffer 23. Jack Shreve 24. Velva Short 25. Charles Stewart 26. Mary Ulm 27. Felicia Watson 23. Jean Rita Wymer 29. Mariana Workman 30. Virginie, Williams I949-5O 1. Wanda Ball 2. William Bihari 3. Raymond Blake 4. James Bobella 5. Geraldine Bonnell 6; Jo Ann Burton 7. Louise Campbell 3. Paul Crouse 9. Nancy Fleming 10. Clinton Frum 11. Warren Faulton, 12. Geneva Gerard 13. Dorothy Green 14. Wylodean Gibson. 15,. Lola Helmick 16. Sam Isabella Jr. 17. Kenneth Johnston 18. Barbara Lough 19. Wayne McCauley 20. Robert McVicker 21. Virginia Newhouse 22. Lena Pellegrino 23. Thomas Purkey 24. Donald Reese 25. David Riffle 26. Phillin Sandy 27. P atricia Savage 28. C-enalee Stackpole 29. Harry StackpSlee 30. Donald Turnbull 31. Alfred Welch 32. Bedford Wilfong • i + •