Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1953 volume:

YEAR-BOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief.................Shirlene Shreve Sales Staff.....................Joan Johnson Barbara Devart Juanita Pov ell Nancy Crim Naomi Brown Madge McKinney Barbara Devart Carol Shaffer Joan Davis Joan Johnson Juanita Pov ell Nancy Crim .Nettie V ilfong Wilma Welch Class Will......................Barbara Devart Joan Davis Typists Senior Historian Class Prophecy. Can You Imagine Nettie V ilfong Wilma V elch ,Madge McKinney Naomi Brown Ambitions and Destiny. Nicknames and By-words Sports Working Staff Year Book Advisors .Billie Jo Rosier Nettie Wilfong Juanita Pov ell Nancy Crim David Popovich Roland McCauley Billie Jo Rosier David Popovich Roland McCauley Nettie V ilfong Helen Muszung Wanda Faulkiner .Mrs. Mary Humphreys Mr. Ernest Petitto FACULTY Mr. L. W. Talbott, Principal, Elem, Av. A. B., Davis-Elkins College M. A., W. Va. University r | Mr. Arnold Boyce, Band, A. B. Fairmont State ; Mrs. Dorthy V . Cardot, Eng., Soc. St. B. S., Ohio University w. Va. University , Coach A. B., Alderson-Broadd is M. A., W. Va. University Dr. Ed • A. B., B. S , Fairmont State M. A., W. Va. University Alderson-Broaddus I Mr. Frank A. Hedrick, Eng. A. B., Davis-Elkins College Mrs. Mary Humphreys, Comm., Business Lav- Fa irmont State i Mrs. Delvera K. Johnson, Math ? A. B., Fairmont State j W. Va. University ! Mrs. Frances Piccolo, Math, Soc. Studies , | A. B,, Alderson-Broaddus i Salem, Wi Va. University Mr. Ernest D. Petitto, Commerce, Business Law, B.S., Bowling Green Business University, B.G., Kentucky A.B. Fairmont State M.A. W. Va. University Mr, Arden Swecker, Physical Science B.S. Davis-Elkins College Mrs. Olive H. Talbott, Eng., Soc. Studies A.B., W. Va. Wesleyan M.A., W. Va. University Miss Ruth Withers, Home Ec. B.S., Glenville State M.A., W. Va. University Miss Minnie McGee, Office Secretary Flemington High School Mr. Charles Kelley, Ind. Arts W. Va. University Marshall College Mr. F. A. Julin, Ind. Ar s W. Va. University Marshall College Mr. Edward A. Whitescarver, Eng., Soc. Studies Alderson-Broaddus A.B., W. Va. Wesleyan M.A., W. Va. University SENIORS CLaSS ROLL Senior Boys 1. Burton, Thomas 2. Carder, Charles 3. Digman, Charles 4. Frum, Herbert 5. Gibson, Okey 6. Kittle, Robert : 7. Knight, Robert 3. Lake, Ralph 9. Marks, Kenneth ; 10. McCauley, Roland i 11. Poole, Collie I 12. Popovich, David ; 13. Riffle, Robert ! 14. Riley, John ! 15. Smith, Albert 16. Spears, William 17. Thomason, David ! 18. Thomason, Donald Senior Girls 1. Brown, Naomi 2. Cole, Barbara 3. Crim, Nancy 4. Davis, Joan 5. Devart, Barbara 6. Faulkiner, Wanda 7. Johnson, Joan 8. Lough, Jean 9. McKinney, Madge 10. Muszungv Helen 11. Powell, Juanta 12. Rosier, Billie Jo 13. Shaffer, Carol 14. Shreve, Shirlene 15. Welch, Wilma 16. Wilfong, Nettie Naomi Brown Thomas Burton Charles Carder Barbara Cole Nancy Crim Joan Davis Barbara Devart CLASS PERSONNEL Needlecraft 1; Dancing 1, 2, 3j Glee Club 35 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 45 4-h Club 3; Thespian Play 3,4; Physical Ed. 4 Senior Play 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4(class); Coach of Class Team; Score Keeper Varsity Boys team Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Drill 1; Glee Club 4; Driving 4; Band 1; 4-H Club 1; Science Club 1; Drill Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Dancing 1; Thespians 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driving 4; Pep Club 4; Dancing 1; Senior Play 4: Thespian Play 3j Clas., Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 4; Girls Quartette 2, 3, 4; Rep. To Know Your Gov't. Day, Charles- ton 3 Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Driving 4; Handi-craft Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 1; Driving 4; Girls Qrartette 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Physical Ed. 1 Dancing 1, 3} Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3,4; Pep Club 4; Driving 4; Senior Play 4; Clast. Cheerleader 2,4; School Cheer- leader 4; Physical Ed. 12; 4-H Club 1 Class Officer 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Driving 4; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1, 2; Physical Ed. 1, Charles Digman Wanda Faulkiner Herbert Frum Okey Gibson Joan Johnson Robert Kittle Robert Knight Ralph Lake Jean Lough Kenneth Marks Roland McCauley Madge McKinney Helen Muszung Wilma Welch i.ettie Wilfong Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. 2, 3; Dancing 1; Driving 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Shop 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Shop 2, 3, 4; Aviation 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Driving 4; Dancing 1 Thespians 2, 3 4; Pep Club 4; Driving 4; Dancing 1 Science 1; Clee Club 3, 4; Physic- al Ed. 2, 3, 4; Driving 4; Dancing 3; Basketball 4 Industrial Arts 2, 3 4; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1; Physical Ed. 1 Drill 1; Grafton 2, 3 4 Thespians 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Dancing 1; Driving 4; Senior Play 4; Girls State 3 Science Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Industrial Arts 3; 4-H Club 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Officer 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Driving 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dancing 1; Needle Craft 1; Physical Ed. 3; Driving 4 , Science 1 Glee Club 1, 3; Physical Ed. 3; Dancing Club 1; Home Ec. 2; Driving 4; Class Officer Basketball I class) 1, 2, 3 Ccaeh of Class Team 2, 4 1, 2 Club 4; 4; Home Ec. 1Glee Club 1, 2, 3 5 Thespians 2, 3 4; Science 2; Dancing 2, 3 . ’David Popovich I ft Basketball 1,. 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3r 4; Drill 1; Physical Ed. It 2, 3, 4. jJuanita Powell j Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Driving 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4; Physical Ed. 4; Class Cheerleader 1, 2, 3i 4. (Robert Riffle 1 i Basketball 1,. 2, 3, 4j Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Shop 1, 3, 4; Drill 1, 2; Dancing 1; Science Club 1; Aviation 1; Physical Ed. 1. John Riley Science 1; Fhysical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Club 1; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4j Glee Club 4. 3illie Jo Rosier 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Thespian Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Dancing 1; Driving 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4. Sarol Shaffer Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Physical Ed, 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Driving 4. Albert Smith Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Shop 2, 3, 4; Drill Club 1; Science Club 1. y illiam Spears Driving 4. jShirlene Shreve i I 3and 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Girls Quartett 2, 3„ 4; Driving 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. Javid Thompson Civil Air Patrol 3., 4; Drill 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; Driving 4. Donald Thompson Civil Air Patrol 3, 4; Drill 1, 2, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Driving 3; Class President 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Thespian Play 3; Senior Play 4; Rep., to Know Your State Gov’t Day at Charleston 3; Mountaineer Boys’ State,, -r- — - - %� V' Ii • ••• J • - ■— • A '• --■ ! -■ — ■ ■■■■ «■ . . — —— « • S ■ • - — C‘ - • � ' � • t mrn - ■',� -1 = jSIE ? --� •- ■ ■ ■ ■ .1 - — ———• f SE $ — - — . . . . . '4 f f 4 1 . ’ % ,f J � % r • - ■ ■■ ■ ■— - - — T I f - - - . ... .■- ■' W ( - t - — --i - — u - ,j| jj f . , ' 'i ' ' • , . - •. -■� . • • -1 — . ,� ■ ...4—� _ -- - -,-■� % _■■� ■«■■■■■ � ■ — ■— '- 7-— • --— —-r--• . - • ? _—.— — . r-- - • • % r . •£ ' t f Iv.'ih'X'iV. r - Vl!-... 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Miss Maxine Synder and Miss Elizabeth Shaw, And most of our ambition was to learn baskerball. Longer hours and the new type of test, j Spurred us on to do our level best. The basketball tournament we entered with high hopes, 1 Although we came out losing, feeling like dopes. ; September 7 194-8 ! Then into the Eighth Grade we did shoot Feeling scared and afraid of Mrs, Piccolo's boot, j The girls were quite fortunate in having Miss V ithers, ! To teach them to sew and to make corn fritters. Tie entered the tournaments with great determination To beat the v hole school and even the nation. We ended the first night with big smiling faces We had beaten the Seventh Grade and had taken our places We were knocked down by the Freshmen, tis true, But they were beaten by the Sophomores so we didn't feel too blue. , _ We had entered quite terrified, as we said before But we ended the year knowing a lot more. September 6, 194-9 In the Freshmen seats we sat pining Because the summer dirt was scrubbeo. off our faces were shining. , . , . „ . „ , The girls began seriously thinking of boys and the lessons were lost in the midst of tne noise. Our Basketball team didn't shine, Oh me! Oh my. The n1ow had worn off from the year left behind. I September 6, 1950 Now wo're ladict and gentlemen in the Sophomore Class, And I must say we learned quite a lot from our exDcriences in the past. The Basketball tournament was a rosy success And we walked off with a banner which proved our girls were the best. J Senior Class History Continued lars. Talbott and Hr. John Findley were swell sponsors during business and pleasure, And we ended the year with quite a sum in the treasure September 4, 1951 Me entered the Eleventh Grade feeling very gay Hut when we saw Hr. Hedrick we wished that Hay was only a week away. , . nnf Mr Hedrick proved he wasn't such a problem, Fot Slth the Junior-Senior Proa ho and Ere. Burton worked like two robins. Me put the Prom over with much success, Then we were looking forward to summer and rest. September 3s 1952 v e entered the Senior Class feeling quite blue “i0 wco s. Burton left us in our seats, But sometimes hfoo s morc”ike°a preacher.’ SMl eTK t t Ul ? � [of Hay. OnlyU oV,arrlve flndins°ourselves v y “sleepy. ?f?hriararoCir “and°theSs old beat Although°ue had Slad’ To meot our future and do-si-dol SLwIOR CLnoo VilijL V e, the class of IS53� being of dubious mental condition and sound body do hereby testify that this is our last will and testament. To the Junior Class we leave our dignity and honor along with our home room,, and we hope they will take good care of it To Mr. Talbott and the faculty members we leave our deepest thanks and appreciation for the guidance and leadership given through our high school career. To Mr, Whitescarver we leave our special Thanks for being such a swell home room teacher and sponsor. lifaoni Btown wills her hairy chest to Jack Dillon, jThomas Burton wills his ability to manage typing class ito anyone who knows enough. Charles Carder wills his hot-rod to Nina June Moyers. Barbara Cole wills her sweet disposition and popularity to Mary Blake. Nancy Crim wills her ability to stay away from boys to Margaret Brown. Joan Davis wills her flirty ways to Selva Joy Riffle. Barbara 'Devart wills her cheer-leading uniform to Nancy Graham. Charles Digman wills his big lunch to Charlene Rus. Wanda T’aulkiner wills her tininess to Shirley Moore. Herbert Brum wills his fleas to anyone who wants to scratch. Okey Gibson wills his curly hair to Bud Hudkins. Joan Johnson wills her ability to get a boy from Philippi High School to Margaret Gozik. Robert Kittle wills his long legs to Delbert Pirone, Robert Knight wills his sneaky ways to Marvin Pelton. Ralph Lake wills his ability to get a girl to Philip Bartlett. Joan Lough wills her Betty Grable legs to Jackie Sandy. Keriny'TIarks wills his ability to collect pennies on the jug to anyone who can beg enough. Roland McCauley wills everything to Jo Ann Corder. Ma d'ge Mcminney vvi 11s her shapely figure to Betty Richardson. Helen Muszung wills her worn out books to Josie Seboria, Cbll'ie Boole wills his ability to get a wife to anyone who likes the rolling pin. David Popovich wills everything to the 7th and 8th grade girls. Juanita Powell wills her swing to anyone who thinks they -cbulcTTiolld 11 a • i • • « J ‘ ‘ • • • %'• • W g - - __________ ------ -----... r— . • .1 • ' t • i • • r • ’ ✓ « . •• , ' ' 1 ' � v • t � • •••I I . 'I' •-: r: -- . - ; - . • . •! k { . .... , J � 1 • r - , I • 7«'ii' . 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' ' ' ,m mT 1 ■ ft ' ■ -- • ft •� • • ••• t. .. .. v '; • '!%•• V | - - — — - —.. - — ... . . i — ■ ■■■ - i 111- — , Tk � . � • . sasi ■ v,T .. 3T • 1 IV ? i i Class Will continued: Robert Riffle wills his hunting ability to Ronnio ; Pooovi cTT. i John Riley wills his ability to eat hamburgers to Georye Carder. Billie Jo Rosier wills her criticism to anyone who wants it. Carol Shaffer wills her quiet ways to Iretta Brown. Shirlone Shreve wills her flirty blue eyes to Betty Lou I Lantz. : Albert Smith wills his ability to quarrel with Barbara j Devart to Loretta Reed. | William Spears ' ills his ability to hurry to anyone who thinks their fast enough. David Thompson wills his girlish locks to Bill Stonko. Donald Thompson wills his fresh, Hollywook looks to Ronnie Griffith. • Wilma Welch wills her height to Norma Marshall. Nettie Wllfong wills her job as a car-hop to Angela Pollard. In Witness Whereof, We The Senior Class of 1953, the testators, have set our hand and seal hereto this twenty-ninth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three (1953). 1953, the above-named testators, in the presence of them i and of each other, have subscribed their names hereto j as witnesses on the day and year aioroaaid-. CLASS PROPHECY Flying Saucers from Other Planets Flash from radio announcer Billy Spea . This is suppose to be a flash but due to the nature of the I commentator the announcement may be drown out. Inva- i sion has struck at the heart of the nation. We are engulfed by millions of Invaders from the planet Mars, ! We have learned through our head intelligence officer, Kenneth Eienstlen Marks that the nation's capitolhas | been surrounded aid move is afoot to oust President j Herbert Ike Frum and install their own green-eyed non- I ster, Barbara Devart to fill the position vacated by j Ike Frum. According to Thomas J Ed-ar Burton this Inva- sion was planned some months ago by that scheming dic- tator Helen Adolph Muszung. She and her cabinet : which include such friends as Charles Dilllnger Dig- man, Robert Al-Caponc Knight and various notorious universal gangsters have designed this invasion from , the time they overthrew the former government of Mars. i David Tito Thompson the former president of Mars is now serving sentence in the salt mines. His cabinet I composed of Carol Shaffer, Madge McKinney and Bllli ! jo Rosier have all been liquidated and their heads now I hang from street lights in Mars as a warning to anyone who might not agree with their form of government. At present the former dictator of Mars is being mused back to health in the salt mines by Wilma 'Welch and Nancy Crim graduates of St. Mary's Nursing School. These two were exiled from earth due to their espionage against the United States. We hope that they are on- ; i’oying their freedom and liberty they so wanted here but finally found in the salt mines of Mars. The invasion craft was first sighted by John Ham- burg Riley a .ianitor in the Flemington High School, Flemington, W.‘Va. and at the seme time of his sightings , it was learned that Bob Eagle Eye Kittle was per- j forming his street cleaning duties on the streets of Baltimore when the Martians flew over on their way to the capitol. In order to have adequate protection for 1 the press and radio announcers, they were evacuated to Smith Island in the Chespeake Bay and from there we are j able ’to learn of the happenings in the capitol. Joan Chip de Johnson and Juanita ’’Eli Powell are carrying on communications by the use of their well trained carrier pigeons. The governors David Marlanfl Pooovich and Ralph Dewey Lake have called a special meeting of their respective states National Guard for quickening the buildin of defenses. We are very happy over the fact that the Navy has perfected a new weapon. This weapon enables a person to fly by the use of small wings. Hey] What is that, that just passed over? Was it a jet plane, a flying saucer a bomber? No It was Wanda Faulkiner and Naomi Pudge Brown, the blimps, the new Navy weapon. j We have just learned that the Air Corp under Gen- eral Collie Van Fleet Ploole arc counter-attacking the enemy in our beloved capltol. The new bomb sight I perfected by that great scientist and inventor Robert I Riffle will' be used. Our act jet pilot Captain Roland ] Doc McCauley has been killed and it is with great grief that we say: On the deck, our captain lies bleed-' ing cold aid deed. We learned that the funeral ser- vices will be conducted by the riuht Rev. Donald Billy Graham Thomason. From Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio a bomber has just taken off with Okey Gibson the pilot and Charles j Darder the navigator enroute to the canitol with a new untried deadly bomb. In two minutes the bomb will be I released. V Hold onto your seats and pray for the best results, i B oom] 'What? Who are you? Albert Saint Peter Smith and where are we? Heaven] The Earth has been destro- - ycd. And what is that? Music by the Angelic Choir and who are the choir members, Joan Davis, Jean Lough, Shirlene Shreve and Barbara Cole. What wonderful peace. Oh1 What is that terrible commotion? You say Satan is'sorry because he didn't get anyone. Tell him to be quiet I don't see Nettle Wilfong in this vincity AMBITIONS DESTINY Barbara Cole Nancy Crira Joan Davis Naomi Brown 125 lbs. Fat lady of the circus Thomas Burton Tobacco With his mouth Charles Carder Winner of Indian- napolis Speedway races. Nur s e Chambermaid. Outstanding orator Wife of a good man. To be Mrs. Jack Old Maid. Crouse. Barbara Devart To be Mrs. Ed. Blues Singer. Haney. Charles Digman Driving instructor On route 50 below 3 destroyed guard rails Wanda Faulkiner Collection of male Old Maid, pinups. Successful dfeiry Milk Maid's helper farmer. Basketball Star Score keeper. Manager of Merandi's Stock girl clothing store. Robert Kittle Husband of Deloris Truck driver Robert Knight Great prize fighter Dish-washer Ralnh Lake Machinist Ballet dancer Jean Lough Secretary at Barfly Friend's Tavern Kenneth Marks Comedian Unknown Roland McCauley Shirlene Shreves Baby-sitter Madge McKinney Mother of ten kids Dejected lover Helen Muszung Einstein's secretary First lady of the land. Collie Poole To furnish better Hen-pecked hubby, transportation for Shirley.. David Popovich Second Ralph Kiner Casey at the Bat. Juanita Powell Robert Riffle Housewife. iRobert Riffle To kill a ten point Arrested for hunting Herbert Frum Okey Gibson Joan Johnson buck. John Rilsy Hamburger King 'Billie Rosier Secretary Carol Shaffer Missionary rAlbert Smith To own a spittoon William Spears Who Speedy 'Shirlene Shreve Manager of Isabelle's Confectionary. out of season. Sick - ith hamburgeritis Boss's lap. Head huntress. Using a coffe can. 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A V • • • ' .rv • •• • • • • ? _ a ■ ' “ ■“ ■ ■ -— —■ ■ -y � ■ ■ • • mm m - - — ■ — - % - i -i - - ■ % - • : • v . C7 • � • r V ’ -, -. a . f., 7 'tZ ■ : , •j '•- . � . V • v � 'V . . . - . . • - • 9 9 =2= • • ir-xr: rscar. ■; ; .r.; L . - • - r. • • ■ ■ i ■ I 1 T ■ .' - • . ■ • -S - . f • a • •• • a •■ •• :' • , : . . , . - -r arx r-ralv- ■'� -. i_ ■, , rl • . • .. ■•.;• , ♦ czz 4’ • ' ♦ • , •-• •• '• ‘ 4 • • , • «■� '• . ♦ - . V- ratr EEEsE • ' • • a - a • • , • f i - — - ■ - - - — a ’ 1 ’■1 ■miiiip h ■ ■ � ■ 1 cr • = .... - - - — � • • — . i. i • • '• ' .' 4 • •. - - V . . • 'zrrrr i —- - - - - - - - -r ' — -■r 'M .w., J « — .1 ■■ — , . ■ 4.4m � ... - - - nr _ _ _ y j I' - — —. - - i • . • % , j. M r r:,. ■ -■ ■ i 9 ■ � . a. - , V -9 ■ ■ •— zzsr—w =rn c: i ’ -- V: M it — y ,. • . • •• -� ■ fr: n'-V'a� � .rrrr . ■■-■— ■ . -'■- . ■ rr - = — ■ ■ — wa.. ... :r ?nrr;- - ■ -1 ■ l SwOll '■ —y — • • - . r = ■■- ■- ‘ • - 4 ' . — .9 s Narae Naomi Brown Thomas Burton Charles Carder Barbara Cole Nancy Crira Joan Davis Barbara Devart Charles Digman Wanda Faulkiner Herbert Frum Okey Gibson Joan Johnson Robert Kittle Robert Knight Ralph Lake Jean Lough Kenneth Harks Roland McCauley Madge McKinney Helen Muszung Collie Poole David Popvich Juanita Powell Robert Riffle John Riley Billie Jo Rosier Carol Shaffer Shirlene Shreve Albert Smith William Spears David Thompson Donald Thompson Wilma Welch Nettie Wilfong NAMES AND BY-WORDS Nickname By-7 ord “Pudge “Dusty “Chuck “Boogie “Shorty Jukie Barb Dig Florence Flea Smoky Fuzzy Bob Sneak Jode Sal Woody Doc Muscles Helen Papa Popie Mocky Eli Punk Jillie Bo Pee- Jeo Slug Chew Speedy Billie Donnie Beanie Nettie Come here big boy and I� 11 chew your ear. Yes, Dear That’s right You’re full of prunes Oh! Shoot Oh! Bull Let’s not get technical Don’t be like that I don't know what to tell you Ah’. Honey Nuts Have you seen Chippy? You Know Ah Heck Hello, Baby Gol-ly How much you got on the jug? Get out of here with that Well, Gee Whiz Well for heavens sake It's all right buddy Gee Whiz Well for crying out loud Hi, ya Honey Well I'll be a sun oi a gun Honest to John Oh, Heck Shut up, will you? How’s your old straw hat I don’t want to Horse By Jove For Pete's Sake Holy Cow Can You ImagineJ 1. Naomi Brown being little?? Nol 2. Nancy Crim being boy-crazy. 3. Barbara Cole having actions like Ruby T,oore. hr. Barbara Devart being as bit as Mrs. Piccolo. 5. Wanda Falkiner being as little as Georgia Riffle. 6. J0an Johnson with long stringy black hair. 7. Jean Lough being a professional football player. 8. Joan Davis not taking her daily strool. 9. Helen Muszung being as flirty as Jackie Sandy. 10. Madge McKinney not being Mrs. Piccolo's pet. 11. Juanita Powell not calling Robert if he's late. 12. Billie Jo Rosier not grining. 13. Carol Shaffer taking as much as Iretta Brown. 1I4.. Shirlene Shreve not being around Doc. 15. Wilman Welch jeing a vvresler. 16. Nettie Wilfong being a sophlscated lad: . 17. Thomas Burton not bragging all the time. jl3, Charles Carder not trying to be a second Charles Atlbs. !19 Charles Digman being true to Patty Kerns. i20. Herbert Frum being as tall as Bill Marshall. 21. Okoy Gibson not thinking he's a million dollars. ! 22. Robert Kittle not telling everybody how good he is. j 23. Robert Knight not trying to imitate Johnny Bennett. 2i|_. Ralph Lake not tryin to be Romantic. 25. Kenneth Marks saying a nice word once in a while( 26. Roland McCauley not trying to get S.S. to take o r j ( her ring. 27. Collie Poole acting like he is married. 28. David Popovich acting like Toe Nessar. 29. John Riley being as loud as Ronnie Griffith. 30. William Spears being sensible. 31. David Thompson usin' his eyes only or Betty Lou. 32. Donald Thompson being engaged to Ina Jean. 33. Robert Riffle being married to Juanita in June. 3h! Can You Imagine This School Without the Senoor Class! of 1953. « • • I • - • • ' • N v , - '■ • • • - . ,« • - . % • J • J + • , • | 0 • � . • A • ' — , — — ■ ' r - 4 , • 1 ♦. . • N «4 . •« • ■ - %-• . - . ' • • — • : ” • - • t • 'i . . « • • • • - • • . . • ’ - « ... • A . i • . . ¥ k : •• f n • • ' . .... . . • • .. • . • i i • - • '• i f . • - E I • : • s % • - . • ... x . « . r , • • 0 - • A. - w — • =zt'i :. - — • . • . i ‘ I • ‘ • v • . • 111«■ - 1W► - . _ .. , , —. • A ■ ■■ i ■ � ■ — - - • • • • • •; • • — - -------I'-. - 0L. ... . ■ — ' ' 1 - • - TZ— r • • . 1 . : . ; ♦ • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • i ♦- • r•• • • «, , • • � • • � •. . . •’ � • ■ . r • . •• ■ . • , • . • • ... _ . .i • • • • •• -r •• % m ✓ r ; .... • • - • ' ; ! « • «C OUR ANSWER TO OUR CHALLENGE It is my privilege to represent the graduating class and to speak the words of farewell to our friends, our schoolmates, our faculty, and our par- ents, as we go forth from high school. The message the class gives to all of you through me is that we go forth from high school to accept the challenge of the task and the Jobs which are ours in life beyond high school. In every age to every person there is a chal- lenge! The endeavor to meet the challenge consti- tutes the goal of life’s accomplishment for the in- dividual , In the days of the cave man the challenge was a challenge to the individual to survive in his en- vironment We must meet that same challenge today. But through the ages a greater responsibility has come to each person than to solve the problem of his own survival. In a society of individuals not only must one struggle to survive himself; but he must al- so seek a way to help his neighbor survive. Our nation has changed from one with national interests to one of international interests. We can no longer think in terms of our own survival alone, for we have learned in recent years that our lives are closely interwoven with the fortunes of peoples of other nations. If civilization is set back in a foreign coun- try; our civilization suffers. If civilization ad- vances on the far horizon, our fortunes rise. Thus we find ourselves faced with the age old problem of the struggle to survive, as well as with the problem of adjusting ourselves to the new world of the present and future. The members of the graduating class come to the hour of commencement realizing that because we live in this nation which symbolizes the world’s greatest example in freedom for mankind, wc have a great task before us. We know that it is our job to help pre- serve in the world this great principle of govern- ment and this great adventure in living for free people. As we graduate from high school we are pre- sented a challenge by the social, economic, and eco- nomic, and political world which is before us. The v orld challenges us to be responsible human beings, sharing our part in the big job of preserving a demo- cratic way of life for all the people. It is our job to accept the responsibilities which youth must assume if democracy is to be pre- served for our people and restored to countless millions of people living in other countries. We shall face the challenge. We shall answer the challenge by going forward to tackle the jobs ahead of us in the best manner possible v ith the ability we have. Never before has one needed to be equipped with specialized training as in the present. We realize that the training we have received in- high school is basic for any task that may be given to us or for any further training we need. We, the members of the senior class, now leave behind us all the days of high school, taking with us the memories of our rich experiences. We hope that during the time we have spent in high school we have added to the traditions of the school. We hope that we have upheld the scholarship records. We hope that because v e have been students here, we have contributed in at least a small way to the well being of all with v hom we associated. We know that we have profited from oxir training in Flemington High School, As we graduate v e pledge our best efforts to go forth as true citizens in a nation of free men, to work for a world of tomorrow—a world v hich we be- lieve will hold out to youth of tomorrow great chal- lenges for a great work, even as the world today does for us as we graduate from high school. Jean Lough ---Valedictorian OUR TOMORROW DA.VNS It is my privilege to extend greetings to all of you from the seniors on this occasion. We wish to thank our parents, our friends, our community on giving us the opportunities we have enjoyed during the years of our high school. We are very grateful that today there are good high schools found in every community, and that boys and girls of America can secure a high school education. Years bring their changes. We are told that the training that young people have had by the time they graduate from high school today better fits them for the task ahead than did a college training in the days of our grandparents. As changes have come in the educational world, so too have changes come in the problems that people of each generation have to meet. The obligations that we have today are different from those that were to be met by the young man or the young woman of twenty or even ten years ago. Let us think of those obligations that we are to meet. May we think of an early morning in spring. It is dawn. All is quiet on the horizon save for the interesting noise of an awakening day as the birds chirp, and the early workman goes his way. There is the beauty of the on-coming sunrise. All is quiet and peaceful. The poet expressed just such a scene with these words, '‘God’s in His heaven, All's right with the world. As we look forward to the dawn of our tomorrow, we too have the feeling that, in spite of all the problems of the present day, surely all is right with the world basically. To us who now graduate from high school, our life seems as the dawn of a new day, to be beginning. It is the dawn of our adult life. During our school days we have had the protection and security of home and loved ones, tfe have always had behind us and with us the guidance and admonition of our parents, tfe have had the stimulation of fine teachers in our learning. vVe have had happy times with our friends. Ours has been an existance relatively free from worry and responsibility. For us thus far all has been right with the world. As the worker at the dawn of a new day thinks and ■ plans for that day’s activity, so now has come the time for us to think and plan for the new era of our lives just dawning So we plan the new day that is dawning for us, knowing that soon there will be the responsibility of activity for us as we go about our way. as we view the tomorrow now dawning for us, we well know that there are people the world over who live under the clouds of poverty, disease, ignorance and superstitution We know too that so long as these conditions exist that there will be work for us to do. For it is part of our contribution to the welfare of the world to help eliminate these things. There are in our own country tensions of many kinds. There are fears—fears of the atom bomb, of the hydrogen bomb, fears of other nations, fear : of ideologies. We must face the new days with confi- dence, and with trust that the problems confronting peoples will be solved. So long as the human race exists, each genera- tion will have its problems. Today the free world earnestly seeks peace. The free world seeks to eliminate fear from people, and to give them an op- portunity to live with other nations free from dis- cord and strife. Peaceful living is not easily accomplished in this air-age universe. Even youth realized this. But we can face our tomorrow with hope and anticipation. We can approach our work with a will to do and a desire to accomplish. As we approach our tomorrow we are reminded of the adage, A man’s reach should exceed his grasp. We go forth from high school with that aim. We shall strive for goals that will challenge us to work to the best of our abilities. We shall keep our §yes turned to the horizon—looking for the changes that time will bring in our lives—trying to keep alert to the tasks which are to be ours. We join the countless millions that live day by day—doing their work as best they can—looking forward—hoping that for each generation there may be a better world. Barbara Cole ---Salutatorian ■ - f f- - - —V — .... f — 4 — oj .f.i � ■ - . 4 • • v: • I . • • — ■■- � «• - , A. — T T -tw • . 11 r • 2iz .;■•••'• •: ’ i-.Ys . ■ J.Jl j- 4 + m ----- r •- - • r- • • . - r . r v •« V . . • • • A .v „ —r— • rrzzz — aii • V- —r- -fr— ■ --- ---■-« - - : • :.y y::r_izir_± ■ ■ • — — • • «■� • • ■ — -— ■ - — m m mm m i — ■ — ' r • � • . • -r ' • • .-C • • • • • % . � 1 ■ -r ■ . % , —• � • • ;r_... m;: 3 — V I f rr ? • • % • ' .... . •• • • 4 r:' ■ - t ■ - nr— • 1 v • : • v.. - .; . v • rv . -• 1 - •- —■� % • � . — — - -- - _ _ • 1 • A-A — — s � : -tj -ii •• • • • 9 ■' I '-- ■' f rtr —:v—:fc: .:■■ .■ : i ..... --• ■--■ ■■■.«. sz =±ZI-i;:-:.-.:-.,. . • :, , • � m='. ' - = '• rr r- zrd r = rsn ■- -v- ■au.-— . ■ ' t • 't T-y. 1 .? S =jj=Sr= • • r - 1 - - v . . • •� r 4 + V • II — - , . ——— !■■ —M ■■ ■ —1.. 1 —awM—— j % ; V • . • r .. • f . i ..X1 , 4. L W ' 1 — m 0 4 • ‘ ‘ • • ’ r • , . ' 1 i - •. f, .y. ; t. i, ' ‘V . . «1 ■-■■ ■ - - 1 ' . . • 1 . t . .. 1 • • . - — •4 • • . • - ‘ •. f - ... - • - - _ A - • • � . . ,' - • • v« ,. � ; • • • ;. • .1- •• - i - « J r ' •• 1 -• . � n-v •• • r • • • ■ J . f '.l:, • f . . ' . • r' ' . r — • - .. V • � f - -N - . • • -T -8r’ :•■• w.’ — - r ■■ • 1 • • • , • ; w . . • I 4 . - „ . • ? • i. • . . • � • - ■ .. ——— , 1 .- A- 4 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 — —— T— 1 IT — ■ - ■ - Cj ' • . - . • • • •• v ’ : • : I _ : . • 1 1 a. t •••••■■ ■ • % ‘ • : • ., ‘ • • A '• } - • • , . . ' ♦ • ' • - • TT “ 3: m,z i, i s «'fr ■ ■■ ■ ■ • • —- — — - ■- — . mm i - - - , _ _ — - _ . _____ ——■ ■ y— _, _ 1-1 ■ j ’ - . ■ • ; . .• ■ • - . jr. • T • v ' c • “ • • • • % ’ 7 -A . - -VLrz_2 . ttt • r • • f . ' • ■■4 21C: — — - - • « ♦ • r v . .• « . . • « ; • =ri:i; ■ •. % • . vi . • � . • • f'T -T� 1-- -r-, - J T ■ 1 ■ ■— m m, i. i.i ■ • . f4 V 1 s ' . • • 1 • r.f' T ... ‘ • r 1 -Vi t • ...•,. . • ===sfci4.:. E - - r . ' 'i - - .... - — - - J - i • - 4 ' s s % ; 4 -• . ii . • • • - - -4 ; fv—r — • •a — — - - - - — ■ ■■■I ll � i III ..■■■ . -� ■ _ • Ail. ■ i ., m� , •. .. • . ,f ■ ■■ ■ ■■' —■ . | ■■ ■ ■ — - - L T -1,- . • =t=3L-j . tt ■ 2nirrrr2z 2!22222sc—.—— ' s ■ s =ac zzn - � -X ■— ■ ■- • • • -. . :X..:- —.• . - • - — ; .. • -■ -«-% - ■— � .� . . 1. Brown, Martin 2. Brown, Richard j 3, Carder, George 4. Crowe, Wayne i 5. Dillon, Jack ? 6. Dillon, John ' 7« Felton, Marvin ] 8. Griffith, Ronald ! 9. Hadkins, Uilliam I 10. Marshall, Gilliam I 11. McCauley, Dale 12. McDonough, Gilliam Brown, Margaret Gozik, Margaret Green, Helen Green, Roberta 5. Lantz, Betty 6. Marks, Virginia 7. Martin, Dora 8. Moore, Naomi 9. Moore, Shirley 10. Moyers, Nina June 11. Newlon, Nancy 12. Saltis, Elizabeth 13. Sandy, Jacquline 14. Sines, Ima Jean 15. Mlfong, Shirley JUNIOR CUSS ROLL 1. 2. 3. 4. . JUNIOR MEMORIES 1952-pj 0 happy day, blue skies, here we are concluding our Junior year at the swimming pool. The water is too cold for some of our gang, so we’re trying to get a nice suntan, while watching the energetic ones swim, and wondering how everyone will get along without those Seniors.' 'Ve’ll miss them! I But we know that with their personalities and ability, that their on the road to success. Here is hoping we have just as a successful year as they did. To st art off with our advisors were Mrs. Burton and Mr. Hedrick. Mrs. Humphreys replaced Mrs. Burton who now is the oroud mother of a baby boy. Then Mr, Petitto replaced Mrs. Humphreys. We were then informed that he was now one of the Senior advisors. In 3oite of all, we still had Mr. Hedrick as our advisor, (Thank Goodness) he sure nut up with a lot of nonsense. We chose these capable Juniors for class officers: President ....Bud Hudkins Vice. Pres....John Dillon Treasure......Shirley Drainer (replaced by Shirley Wilfong Secretary.....Ima Jean Sines We presented the second assembly to the faculty, students and guest, in October, we didn’t have any special theme, just a Variety of talent. We shouldn't forget to mention that Ima Jean Sines is our only straight A student of the class. For the king and queen °entry in the Valentine social, Jackie Sandy and Bud Hudkins were chosen. We cleared )67.00 from the annual magazine campaign. The profit from the Easter egg campaign was ;;1x8.20. In the class tournaments we lost both games. Nancy Newlon and Shirley Moore were our cheerleaders. We had a very nice oarty in late spring which we're sure every- one had a wonderful time. Our Junior and Senior nrom was quite successful everyone really looked sharp. Well, what do you know its time to go and eat. Maybe we'll get enough courage to get in the water after lunch. Good-byJ We'll be back next year as seniors. See you then. Sophomore Class Roll Boys ! 1. Bartlett, Philip | 2. Bramer, Frank , 3. Cassaday, Ernest , 4. Clevenger, Philip ■ 5 Cox, 7 illiam I 6. Digman, Ronnie I 7. Gates, Thomas : 8, Gobel, Paul 9. Jarvis, Jack 10. Nessar, Joe 11. Popovich, Ronald 12. Snodgrass, William !13. Stonko, William 14. Vincent, Larry 15. Weaver, Ralph 16. Welch, Coy Girls 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20, 21. 22, 23. 24. 29« 26. 27- Q C 29. 30, Adams, Frances Bailey, Ima Jean Blake, Mary Brown, Iretta Corder, Patty Davis, Billie DeBarr, Deloris Fleming, Louvenia Graham, Nancy Marteny, Barbara Mayle, Donna Kayle, Norma McCauley, Shirley McCauley, Evalene Moore, Alice Nessar, Dollie Newhouse, Mary Nutter, Nancy Pollard, Angela Riffle, Selva Rif '’ 1 e - Beaulah Riffle, Shirley Riley, Helen Smith, Betty Spears, Deloris Stevens, Vivian Rcewart, Nadine Welch. Georgcnia Wolford- Frances Wolford!. Martha ia Sophomore Class Do you think our class lives up to the definition? Sven though it has got a pretty terrible meaning, we wouldn't trade our class for any other. Here are a few of our activities of the past year. To start out the school year, 1952-53 the sophomores elected oificers as ifollows: Room 3 Pres.—Angela Pollard Vice Pres.—Vivian Stevens Secretary—Nadine Stewart Tres.--Shirley Riffle Room 11 ! Pres.—Patty Corder Vice Pres.—Ronnie Digman Sect.—Billie Davis Tres. —Jack Jarvis The 1st. few weeks of school v:e spent preparing xor the first assembly of the year. It consisted of our version of the Atlantic City Beauty Contest, everyone will agree that they had never seen such bathing beauties Hiss y.Va.—Joe Nessar, was chosen the winner. Next in line came a Class Dues contest, it was a close battle to the very end, but room 11 finally pulled ahead as room 3 sadly went down in defeat. The prize for the winners of the dues contest was a hike and wiener roast given by the losers. The idea was to dress as ho- boes and there were really some sad looking characters. Everyone had a grand time even though we did xose our way Pack in the dark because none remembered to ormr; a flashlight. I Candy Sale; Every member worked hard selling candy fruit cakes. 7e surprised ourselves Jy c!osing our campaign with the unexpected profit of 100.64. Ralph weaver was the champion candy salesman. Somehow, we hit upon the idea of newspaper. Little did we know of the we think the paper turned out to e starting a school work involved, but | orth it all. We still have our ward to, and we believe class in the history of stationery campaign to look for- v;e shall be the richest junior F. H • S. Our class success is due to our wonderful sponsers, vlrs. Talbott, and Hr. John Findley. , Here's to the Seniors: We're proud of you and are shjng voi; all the luck that the future holds. “ • • • } V . • • . • • • % - - -♦ . . • • •• r • ' . 1 ,' • -Af‘ - • • • 4 • • . r - N - . V ' :• ' ' • • r t . . ----- .... -r.A . • • 1 • ... . V • • • , 1 • I , . s - - i • J • • • - � ■ - a .. a..... 1 • • • —•- —•—- • % ■ ♦ . — ■ • • • •-. ’ , . � • • « i—— ■ ■ i— i ■ i « c . .v. « • 4 A ■i — . . —i •—— ■ ■ ■ ■ - - — r . •• % , I ' l 1' — ' ■ ■■■ s ' . . ✓ - - - ' - 5 ■� . • ' • • • Z. V ' ’ • -t«- , = -t-rvtA- = :■=! =■■ . E • - -t f ?. • -4-� ' -- NINTH GRADE 1. Blake, Bobby i 2. Bramer, John j 3. Cook, Albert 4. Davis, Donald 5. Duvall, Ervin 6. Farley, Austin 7. Faulkiner, Bobby 3. Green, Harley 9. Isabella, John 10. Kerns, Blaine • 11. Knight, Charles i 12. Leach, Delbert 13. Olivio, Theodore 14. Riffle, Percy 15. Rogucki,. Stanley 16. Ross, Jimmie 17 Shreve, Charles ; IB, Temple, Barton I 19. Victor, Denver i 20. Vincent, Ronald 21,. Wilfong, Charles ! 22. Wilfong, John 23. Poe, Palph Lowell CLASS ROLL 1. Bailey, Alice 2. Bartlett, Louella 3. Bland, Rebecca 4. Findley, Joleene 5. Lantz, Shirley 6. Lipscomb, Leoma 7. Mayle, Shirley B. McKinney, Mary 9. Moore, Ruby 10. Newhouse, Vivian 11. Powell, Mary Ann 12. Reed, Delores 13. Richardson, Betty 14. Riffle,Mable 15. Riffle,. Wanda Jean 16. Sandy, Erma 17. Shaffer, Shirley IB. Sheets, Constance 19. White, Joan 20. Wymer, Ginger FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY ; Well, we’ve survived our third year in F. H. S. and j our first year of high school. It wasn’t all peaches • and cream this year, as some of the Freshmen dropped j by the way side. Last year we were the surprise of the I school. We won all tournament games we narticipated ! in, and this year our girls were the champs of the I school. Our boys, well, that's something else. Next year we are looking forward to a great year. | Most of the class will be returning and will be trying • their best to establish themselves as salesmen and I saleswomen, J We would also like to mention that representatives were defeated by our own candidates for King and Queen • of the high school. They were Queen, Jean Riffle and King, Charles Shrove. We had a varsity cheerleader that stood out as a fine prospect for later years, who was Ruby Moore. We also have eight members of the band, they are Charles Wilfong, John Wilfong, Denver Victor, Delbert Leach, 1 Harley Green, Deloris Reed, Connie Sheets and Mary Ann j Pwelli We would like to say, however, that we think we had the best or two of the best sponsors in the hic-h school, we were surprised with a party at Christmas time, in which we enjoyed most of the delicasies offer- ed by Piccolo's store. Our assembly, we were all sure it was going to be a success, which it was because of tie participation of the class. Our class officers for this year were as follows: President-Charles Shreve President-Joleine Findley Vice President-Lobby Blake Vice Pres.-Mary Ann Powell i Sec.-Tres.-Mrs. Piccolo Secretary-Shirley Maylos Treasurcr-Shirley Shaffer When we come back in L3-5U� we will elect officers and try to get off our best year yet. Our class offi- cers have all done their very best this year. Eighth Grade Class Roll 1. BOYS Bolton, Robert 2. Crouse, Jackie 3. Devart, Charles U. Findley, Roger Green, Lee 6. Jenkins, Bailey 7. Kittle, Ronald 0. Knight, Millard 9. Lang, Tommy 10. Maxwell, Henry 11. Mayle, Charles 12. Mayle, James 13- McCauley, Robert 1L. pirone, Delbert 19. Putzek, Lloyd 16. Saltis, Andy 17. Spurling, Philip 10. Welch, Eugene 19. «dhite, Robert 20. Wiseman, Donald 21. Wiseman, Eddy 22. Wolford, Robert GIRLS 1. Allen, Dorothy 2. Armstrong, Mary Jane . Bell, Patricia . Blake, Charlene 5. Collins, Ph-llis 6. Devart, Pauline 7. Parley, Alta 8. Gibson, Shirley 9. Jenkins, Patty 1C. Johnson, Nancy 11. Johnson, Shirley 12. Marshall, Norma 13. Marteny, Dorothy Ik. Marteny, Shirley lp. Maxwell, Wanda 16. McKinnej, Mary 17. Moore, Juanita 18. Riffle, Geraldine ip. Riffle, Jerry 20. Rus, Charlene 21. Seboria, Josephine 22. Smes, Nancy 23; Stewart, Jacqueline 2lu Wilfong, Mary 2p. Whitehair, Violet i 1 TZ - - ' ' ' t 4 • .i —� ■■ ' - ‘ •• 1� ¥ : i'_ r - — — -- ,— ,... __ vy • V 4 - n . = ; • r ■■■ ■ ■ —■■—■■■ — ■■■. - —-— — � - - — -4 « • i V ' . r , t ttt;-; . • - • — —i—• - :y isn;r£;. ♦ • t • ' —- i i- f r t p ■ 1 •' ■ 1 ■ ft • • i � - • ' -- . • • ' • ---•anr- ■ ■ M' , s • - „ .. _ V ' •'• � 1 “ ■% 1 . =Ht • ’ ' xr: • 4 .• _ . w i • - ■ i 1 — ■ ■ ■ • — • ' • '-■-■■■ ------ i 4 ’ i • «• ■ • ’ • ’ ■♦— - • . .. i —i i « % • • . —- - - — . - _i ' z:_ — —i -— — - - — - — • • L. - - ' ' ' 1 “ - -Mill ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ - - _ Eighth Grade Class history We started our second year at Flemington High School September, 1952, with an enrollment of 46 stu- dents. We were very glad to hear that Mr. Hal Findley and Mrs. Johnson were to be our homeroom teachers. We started our term with the election of class officers. Section A: President-Patty Bell Vice President-Pauline Devart Secretary-Shirley Johnson Treasurer-Hancy Johnson Section B: President-Lloyd Putzek Vice President-Robert White Secretary-Geraldine Riffle Treasurer-Jackie Stewart The days passed quickly and soon the class tourna- ments rolled around. We had much success this year in basketball, the girls defeated both seventh and tenth 1 grade girls, but the boys were defeated the first night by the seventh grade boys. Our class won the Jr. High cheering section, but we think most of the credit goes to our cheerleaders; Pauline Devart, Nancy Johnson, ; Charlene Blake, and Josephine Seborio. The girls team was composed of Patty Bell, Charlene Ruse, Jackie Stewart, Dorthy Allen, Geraldine ! Riffle, Mary Wilfong, Shirley Johnson and Phyllis Collins, Their coach was Pudge Brown. The boys team was composed of Bobby Bolton, Jackie Crouse, Charles Devart, Bobby McCauley, James Mayles, Charles Mayles. Their coach was Albert Smith. We welcomed Alice Bailey, Albert Cook and Denver Victor to our class the second semester. Our assembly program was held on October 31, 1952. We enjoyed our second year at F.H.S. and hope our Freshman year will be as enjoyable as this one has been. We all wish the Seniors of ,f53 all the Luck, Success, and Happiness in the years to come. Seventh Grade Class Roll 1. Bailey, Don 2. Brown, Robert Murl . Cleavenper, Jackie . Dixon, Frederick £. Findley, Howard 6, Fleming, Daniel 7, Gaines, James Patrick 8, Gallo, Steve 9, Garrett, James 10. Goodwin, William 11. Gregory, Warren 12. Kinsey, Charles 13. Kittle, Ronald lq.. Knotts, James 15. Laskey, Steven 16. Lipscomb, Garland 17. Merritt, James 18. Murphy, Johnnie 19. Marks, Donald 20. Maxwell, Fred 21 Moore, Kenneth Grant 22. McCloy, Ralph 23. McGee, Samuel 2li_. Pirone, Paul 25. Popovich, Paul 26. Post, Warren 27. Reed, Charles 28. Reed,Dallas 29. Ross, Leonard 30. Sharp, Donald 31. Saltis Mike 32. Simmons, Duane ; 33. McCauley, Carroll ! 3)1.. Simon, James i 35. Temple, Creed I 36. Taylor, Robert 37. Vincent, Gary 38. Knight, Doris 39. Taylor, Thomas q.0. Welch, Jackie hi. Welch, Leonard l.j.2. White, Raymond lq.3. V yckoff, Jerry ) IjJl. V ymer, Paul 1. Bell, Barbara 2. Brem, Irene 3. Collfns, Charlotte h. Collins, Mary 5. Cottrill, Jeanette 6. Davis, Maxie 7. DeBarr, Wanda 8. Devart, Patricia 9. Fitzwater, Violet 10. Goodwin, Shirley 11. Guzzi, Brenda 12. Jenkins, Shirley 13. Kelly, Izetta lq.. Knight, Agnes 15. McAfee, Nancy 16. Lipscomb, Garnett 17. Lipscomb, Iris 18. Love, Nadine 10. McAfee, Esther 20. McAfee, Jean 21. McCauley, Lucille 22. McCauley, Roberta 23. McCauley, Virginia 2h.. McDonough, Lola 25. Marks, Alice Esta 2o. Marteny, Carol 27. Marteny, Ruby 28. Phelps, Phyllis 29. Riffle, Georgia 30. Snodgrass, Judy 31. Swisher, Janice •• 32. Trimble, Laure 33. Wolford, I lodell 3I4.. Workman, Phyllis 35. Wyckoff, La Rea 36. Reed, Loretta 7th Grade Class History When the 7th Grade entered Flemington High School there were OJj. students, later in the school year two more students were added to the enrollment, they were Donald Sharp rorti Oregon and Deanna Waller from ?,readow- brook. The class of 7-A held their first class meeting in October and elected their class officers. They are as follows: Pres.--Charles Kinsey Vice Pres.--Steve Gallo Sect.—Wanda DeBarr Tres.--Irene Brem Class Historians--Irene Brem h ’Vanda DeBarr. The class of 7-B held their class meeting also in October and elected their officers. They are as follows Pres.--Warren Post Vice Pres.--Janice Swisher Sect.--James Simon Tres� --Loretta Reed The first six weeks of school two girls out of the 36 Seventh graders made the Honor Roll, they were Wanda DeBarr and Irene Brem, within the next six weeks Janes Simon, Izetta Kelly, and Warren Post also mace the Honor Roll. The second six weeks the two sections held a class meeting together and elected cheerleaders-, they were Irene Brem, Brenda Guz'.i and Laura Trimble. We also chose our class colors which are Yellow and Black. The seventh grade K.ngs and Queens were, for one section, Doris Knight and Irene Brem, for the other sec- tion, they were Warren Post and Janice Swisher. Out of all the seventh grade students, 13 are play- ing instruments in the band. As the seventh grade advances forward, we hope that all 36 will remain together. FLEMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The Flemington High School basketball team got started off on the right foot by winning their first six games. (1) The first game of the season was played with Wallace and Flemington came out on top, 56-1+6, Doc McCauley was high man with 20 points, followed by Okey Gibson with l6. (2) Flemington won its second game of the year when they defeated Unidis 51-1+7. Gibson and Smith with 17 and 13 respectively were Flemington’s top scorers. (3) 3everly was Flemington's third victim of the sea- son with Flemington winning easily 69-35� . Gibson came out on top of the scoring Column with 22 points. ()_(.) Flemington defeated Bayard for t heir fourth straight win, 6l-53. Dave Popovich hit the nets for 2l+ points while Robert R defensive game. (5) Flemington defeated Gibson racking up 26 points for the night. (6) Flemington won their sixth straight as they whipped Coalton 66 lji+. McCauley and Popovich scored 21 and 18 points respectively. I (7) Belington hand the Flemington quintet their first loss Slj. to 53. Dave Popovich scored 15� points. (8) Flemington lost a heart breaker to Philippi by a margin of a single point 1+7-1+6. McCauley and Smith scored li+ and 13 respectively. (9) Bridgeport defeated Flemington 5°-39, for their third straight loss. Smith was high point man with 11 points. (10) Flemington got back on their winning ways by defeatin'- Harman, 70-1+3. Dave Popovich burned the nets fori 31 counters. I 1 lie I played his usual fine 'their alumni 71+-65, with BASKETBALL CONTINUED (11) Flemington defeated Wallace for the second tine , this season, 70-56. Dave Popovich was high man with 21 points. (12) Flemington defeated St. Augustine, $Q l bt making their record at 9 wins, 3 loses. Dave Popovich lead Flemingtons scoring with 18 points. (13) Flemington defeated Harman, 71-61� for the second time this season. Dave Popovich racked up 29 points for the night. (ll+) A strong Belington team defeated Flemington for the second time this year, 81-1 9. McCauley got 12 points to lead Flemingtons scoring. (15) Coalton upset Flemington as Flemington had its worst night of the season losing 14.5-55 Okey Gibson hit the nets for 21 points. Flemingtons record now stands at 10 to 5. i (16) Flemington rebounded from the defeat at Coalton . with a 55-46-with Popovich hitting for 19 points. . (17) Flemington turn a defeat into a win with a 74-71 victory over Beverly with McCauley dumping in 18 points ! (18) Philipni got the jump on Flemington in the i second half to take the second Victory off of Fleming- ! ton 5l -50. McCauley and Gibson got l6 points each, for the night.’ (19) Flemington turn the tide on Bridgeport to take a close one from them 52-50, Ponovich rung the nets for 23 points. (20) Unidis hitting from all angles downed F. H. S. 75 to 60 to make number 7 defeat of the yeas McCauley had 21 points for the night (21) Flemington ended their regular season with a 52-42 win over Bayard High School with McCauley and Dillon getting 17 and 16 points each. 1 B ASKETB ALL CONTINUED (22) Tornament tine came and Plemington drew Bristol. Plemington went into the game as the underdogs. But as the game progressed popovich kept hitting with deadly accuracy and Plemington cane out with a 58 to 1|5 victory and were the choice of the crowd after the first night. Popovich having one of worse nights, couldn’t get going and was defeated by Unidis 66 to 63. By that defeat, Plemington was knocked out of winning the sectional.. Again it was Popovich who pumoed in 17 points for the night as five_seniors •flayed their last basketball game for their High School and to prove that the Unidis game was one of their off nights, Plemington rolled on to defeat Lum- beroort therefore taking 3rd place in the sectional with Popovich getting 23 woints and running his total, for 3 games to 66 pts and earned him a place on all- tournament. Plemington had a good year with a 16 and 8 record and set a high school scoring record with all but one on the team that set the record last year. Name Gibson Smith ; Popovich McCauley Riffle • Dillon Carder Kittle Hudkins G. Carder R. Popovich Riley' McDonough F.G 102 ?1 lJ+7 107 18 3£ 3 3 1 6 3 3 Fouls Total 73 277 56 238 96 390 68 282 18 |k 18 8k k 12 3 6 9 3 5 5 17 2 8 6 Total 521 31+6 1388 HISTORY OP FLEHIFOTOF THESPIAM TROUPE 10, 1932-3 Our Thespian Club here in Flemington High School is the same as any other Thespian Troupe through out the world. Our aim is to create an .interest in dramatics and is a groat opportunity for students that may want to continue work in dramatics in the future. The pledge that is required for each member to know is: I faithfully promise to live up to the aims and ideals of National Thespian Society. I solemly pledge to promise to the best of my ability, the interest of all dramatics with which I may be associated, as a ; Thespian. I shall endeaver to give my best to every : assignment whether it be a role in a play or a part in the production staff. I promise to meet all duties faithfully, to act in accordance with the rights, pri- vled.ces of all concerned and see that the name Thespian • will be held in high, regard by all. Our motto is Once a Thespian always a Thespian jmeaning that the average Thespian taking part and doing his best in the club will not only have brought forth entertainment for others but an unforgotten accomplished experience for himself. Our Troupe's activities this year under the direct- ion of Hr. Hedrick ware highly successful. At our first meeting the officers for the school year were selected and are as follows: We had an being initiated vhich we got se The new members Shirley Hoore, Fessar and Shir One of our covers for the President----Donald Thompson Vice Pres.---Barbara Cole Secretary----Ima Joan Sines Treasurer----Jackie Sandy Historian----11 a r g o t Br o w n informal initiation with the new members . Also a very nice formal initiation ven new memoers being Shirlone Ima Jean Sines, ley bilfong. for Thespian Troupe 19. Shrevo, Jean Lough, Dora Joan Martin, Joe projects for the year stage fur ni turo. Our indivi : taken in March. !were presented ..You Say Mink and Beware of Uidows dual pictures for the com sitja , In late spring three-one' a t v plays to the public Yours and Mine ,. Dig b Tr jDO 'Band 1952-1953 low September U, 1952, was the first and behold in a few days about 35 ing drums, blowing horns, and flipping before long our band had increased to day of school and students were beat- batons. But about 1:2 members. Mr. Moore who was our band instructor for the first semester is now in Ohio. Although he was a little rough and got angry at times, he was a nice instructor. When the second semester started we were surprised to see a new instructor standing in Mr. Moore’s place, it was Mr. Arnold Boyce from Fairmont, who was going to be our new band instructor. Everything is going along fine and we arc beginning io sound like a band. i This year we were very proud of ourselves, when we received a lot of favorable compliments on our play- I ing at the basketball games and the wonderful routines ' that the majorettes went through. On October l , 1952 we hoarded our bus and traveled to Elkins to participate in the Forest Festival. � 7e also received favorable comments on our band at Elkins. We were also delighted to receive an invitation to play an audition at Morgantown. e worked on the audition everyday until we could play it, well at least we thought we could and so did Mr. Bo tce. But the judges at Morgantown didn't think we could, but e still do so that is all that matters4 Ne;:t year there will be a lot of Grade School Mem- bers coming into the band to take the place of those graduating this year and also to add more to the band. This year the seniors that eligible for band letters are: Juanita Powell, Thomas Burton, Herbert Frum, Joan Lough and Shirlene Shreve. The Flemington High School Band was on the scene at the Memorial Day Parade at Grafton on May 30, 1953. Here's wishing all the luck and success in the world to the good old band of F. H. S. y v ■ «r . • « • •� • . . ' • . • • • • • r ran • . - - •• . .. ■: • • t • ' • • M � ■ ■■■«. • • •- « ■« ■ — — — - - - , - . . _ % ‘ • • s: • , . • � nr— • • s« • • - • • 4 • • • r • •• . , — p. ... ■� ' K : • • r «■, 4 r r y F. H. A. 1952-1953 1 1 In July 1952, the Flemington Chapter was rep- resented at Jackson’s Mill by Francis Wolford, Vivian Stevens, and our advisor Miss Withers. We held our informal iniation November 10, 1952. As projects we sent Christmas gifts to a boy in Germany, a girl in England, a gift box to the Ameri- can Indians; served the Taylor County Board of Edu- cation; arid are now working on a bookcase. On November 9, 1952, the Flemington Chapter was represented at the Grafton F H. A. iniation by three girls and Miss Withers. At the Northern Regional Meeting at Grafton, March 21, 1953, our chapter was represented by four girls and Miss Withers. Margot Brown was chosen to be one of the two candidates for state preside nt. The oresident will be chosen at Jackson's Mill this summer. We are now planning for our spring dance which is to be May 1, 1953. Our officers for this year were: President - Margot Brown Vice President - Helen Green Secretary - Vivian Stevens Treasurer - Mary Blake Historian - Virginia Marks Song leaders - Mary Anna Powell Delores Reed Parlimentarian - Frances Wolford Reporter - Connie Sheets — ALCJi1 um! I93O-3O 1929-30 1933-31+ 1. Dorothy Allman 1. Anna Benda 2. Pearl Crumrine 2. Virginia Phelps 3. Roberta Chenoweth 3. Geraldine Sherwood 4. Evelyn Genn 4. Maxine Snider 5. Garnetta Marks 5. Magdolene Wenter 6. Roxie Wolfe 6. James Brown .7. Virginia Wolfe 7. Hamilton Cather 8. Henry Flint 8. Junior Frush 9. Dennis Poole 9. Clarence Sterling 10. Russel Riley 10. Lloyd Stout 11. Edward Snider 11. Basil Wolfe 12. Hugh Wolfe 1930-31 1931+OS 1. Blanch Barker 2. Pauline Benda 1. Naomi Brown '3. Mary Thomas 2. Winifrede Brown k. Charles Kenney 3. Susanna Martin r' 3 • Nellie 4acare 4. Susie Nestor '6. Herschel Sturms 5. Helen Stewart 6. Andy Benda 1931-32 7. James -Surton 8. Homer Davison 1. Violet Annegan -9. Richard Delaney 2. Ramona Dawson 10. Charles Greathouse 3. Frances Daugherty 11. Karl K ight a. Dai sy Jone s 12. Joe McIntosh 5 • Merle Kelley 13. John Poole 6. Nellie Menear l£. Alfred Reppert 7. Reba Menear 15. John Wenter 8. Charles Cather 0. Robert Flint 1935-36 10. Eugene Greathouse 11. Aloha Knight 1. Evelyn Brown 12. Joe Piccolo 2. Geneva Brown , 13. Joe Soadafore 3. Thelma Barker 4. Helen Cross 1932-33 5. Mary DryfieId 6. Ada May Green 1. Ludmilla Benda 7. Gladys Gal nes 2. Helen Chenoweth 8. Helen Gaines 3. Mary Simon 9. Iola May Hall h- Dale Burns 10. Josie Kinsey rJ Silvia Costello 11. Virginia Jones 6. Cecil Rexroad 12. Irene Modessitt 1935-36(cont.) Alumni 13. Mary Elizabeth Post 14. Fern Rogers 15. Eva Tenney 16. Frances Whitehair 17. John Glenn 13. Charles Helmick 19. Eulan Kinsey 20. Neil Marteny 21. Ersel McCauley 22. Tony Oliveto 23. Jack Powell 24. Frank Scolish 25. Vergil Taylor ?6. Joseph Trocino 1936-37 1. p.nn Brown 2. Ruth Burton 3. Dorothy Bartlett 4. Edith Bearing 5. Lena Green 6. Ann Hricik 7. Oma Jane Hall 8. Pauline Jones 9. Ann Morgan 10. Virginia PyT£s 11. Marjorie Snider 12. Virginia Stark 13. Helen Swecker 14. Jessie Silver 15. Mary Trocino 16. Dorothy Williamson 17. Helen Whitehair 13. Charles Carder 19. Hal Findley 20. Sam Jr. Gerard 21. Charles Kelley 22. Paul Harteny 23. Lynn Moore 24. John Oliveto 25. Pete Richards 26. Frank Simon 27. Egbert Wolfe 28. Orlando Whitehair 1937-33 1. Martha Lee Bartlett 2. Ruth Bartlett ■ . Ruth Cain 4. Louise Chenoweth 5. Martha L. Chenoweth 6. Isabelle Coffman 7. Pauline Gerard 8. Clydia Knotts 9. Janette Lake 10. Margaret Lynch 11. Cezette Marks 12. Lillian Marks 13. Elizabeth Sheets 14. Mary Sherwood 15. Kathleen Welch 16. Daniel Benda 17. Billy Cather 18. Nelson Davis 19. Paul Fleming 20. James Lynch 21. Ira Marks 22. Paul Putzek 23. Roy Radebough 24. Stephen Reppert 25. Burl Ross 26. Clay Stout 27. Dan Stout 23. Kermit Wheeler 1938-39 1. Betty Joe Cork 2. Luch Caruso 3. Mildred Cain Alumni 1938-39 (cont. ) 1.. .Clara Belle Haney 20 Georgina Stewart 5 Lucille Hawkins 21. Mary Margaret Taylor 6. Genevieve Kelley 22 Virginia Tierney 7. Julie Kukuk 23. Rose Trocino 0. Lila Lee Lough 2l ., Ruth Way 9. Thelma Mooney 25i Charles Brown 10. Helen Mersage 26; Lyle Brown 11. Helen 1'clntosh 27. William Burton 12. Rosanna Poole 28. Paul Casto 13. Lillian Stout 29. Robert Centera 11.. Clarice -Vagner 30; Frank Christian 19. Ethelyn Womack 31; Frank Davis 16. Lyla ,:,orkman 32; Garland Evers I7. Franklin Allender 33. Louie Gerard 10. Hichar Blake 31-. Edward Harks 19. Clan Davis 35. Richard ayne 20. Fred Davis 36. Joe Popolardo 21. William Green 37. Bernard Postlewaite 22. George Haney 38. Edmund H. Reppert,Jr. 23. Dale Kittle 39. Joseoh Roush 2k. Gerald Lynch ko. Charles Sorbello 25- William Hewhouse a. naul Welmoth 26. George 7helos +2. Junior Whitehair 27. Sam Trocino )i3. Junior Williams 1939-iiO 19)l0-!±1 1. Helen Benda 1. Bonnie Blake 2. Edna Cain 2. Margie 3rown 3. Ruth Camobell ,3. Ivarean Bryan h. Mary Caruso Fu Bertie Cather 5. Loretta Chenoweth 5. Annabella Crouso 6. Elenore Drainer 6. Mary Davis 7. Maudella Findley 7. Helen Glenn 8. Joseohine Isabella 8. Cledith Green 9. Betty Jones 9. Flora Isabella 10. Arlene Knight 10. Catherine Jenkins 11. Evelyn Lough 11. Doris Kittle 12. Mildred Markely 12. Josephine Kittle 53- Ruth McGee 13. Agnes Lough ib.. Mattie O'Keefe l4. Ruth McGlumuhy 15. Lucille Post 15. Emma Jean Moran 16. Evelyn Shaffer 16. Mary Louise Mooney 17. Ruth Sheets 17. Mary Louise Moore 18. Carrie Louise Sinsel 18. Helen Morgan 19. Ruhama Snide£ 19. Ruth Nelson 20. Evelyn Phelps 21. Clara Richards ALUMNI I — ''W91+0-1+1 (cont.) 1 ( i 22. Faye Rogers ll+. Ann Ross 23. Carrie Stout 15. Rose Scollish 2k, C3a ra Ulra l6. Agnes Shaffer 25. . Eva Ulm 17. Evelyn Snider 26. Laura Ulm 18. Carmclla Sorbella 27. Robert Annegan 19. Wlima Snringer 28. Lawson Burton 20. Mary Succurro 29. Valentino Caruso 21. Geraldine Wolfe 30. Ronnie Driver 22. Madeline Wolfe f3i. Clifford Hall 23. Naomi Westfall 32. Samuel Humphreys, Jr. 2k. Edith Williams 33. Fred Jones 25. Mike Bobella 3k. Robert Lawson 26. Robert Brown 35. Charles Lynch 27. Char1e s Bunne r 36. John Lynch 28. Paul Christian 37. Dave McCoy 2°. Edward Drainer 38. Lawrence Nixon 30. William Haoey 39. James Norman 31. Thomas Kelly ko. James Pcpeer 32. Leo Marks l+i. James Preston 33. Delbert Minear h2. Robert Powell 31+. Forrest Pland 1+3. Carl Ravis 35. Sam Simonetts ffl-. William Bensky 36. Gail Smith 1+5. Gerald Rexroad 37. Paul Stewart 1+6. John Shaga 33. Raloh Stine 1+7. Roy Simons 39. Robert Taylor j 1+3. Carl Snallridge 1+9. Gus Smith 191+2 -)• 3 5o. Clarence Spencer 5i. George Urtso l. Wylodean Ball 52. Bill Wenter 2. Hattie 3arnum 53. Walter Young 3. Mary Burton r+. Jean Colo 19I+1-1+2 r-' P • Evelena Davis 6. Elwanda Drainer i. Kola Bartlett 7 Alice Harman 2. Fre'da Glenn o J Edna Jones 3. Bertha Hall 9. Joan Moyers I+. Mary Haller 10. Roberta Riley i-' O « Katherine Hawkins 11. Marianna Sheets 6. Mable Hustoad 12. Mary Shingleton 7. Rose Isabella 13. Laura Trimble 8. Myrtle Johnson Ik. Ruth Thompson 9. Susannah Miller 15. Katherine Trocino 10. Maxine Mooney l6. Rose 11a Trocino 11. Edythe Newlon 17. Helen Vranish 12. Ruth Phelos 10. Ruth Whitehair 13. Gladys Higgle 19. Sarah Workman I 1952-i|3( cont.) Alumni 20. Martin Drainer 21. Norman Drainer 22. John Gawaldo 23. Bud Greathouse 2k. David Hays 25. Clarence Jones 26. William Lipscomb 27. Richard Menear 28. Eugene Nelson 29. Robert Riley 30. Walter Swirple 31. Carl Williams 32. Joseph Wenter 33. David Workman 3k. Omar Workman 19l;3-i|4 1. Bettie Jeane Annegan 2. Mary Ann 3aliga . B etty Jane Davi . Vivian Marie Gaines 5. Norma Ruth Glenn 6. Helen Beatrice Gozik 7. Helen Marteny 8. Bertha Louise McGee 9. Helen Ruth Mitch 10. Martha Ann Mitch 11. Norma Jean Poole 12. Delores Jean Robinson 13. Alice May Shaffer ll .c Ella Mereida Stipe 15. Anna Swirple 16. Catherine Ulm 17. Margaret Ulm 18. John Henry Bobela 19. William Roland Findley 20. Robert Lee Marks 21. Charles Elvin Newhouse 22. George Ralph Powell 23. Lewis Marshall Stout 2l .. Jimmie Sam Succurro 19liJi-45 5. Essie Longwell Drainer 6 Edna Ruth Fulton 7. Betty Lou Goodwin 8. Helen Louise Hall 9. Nadeline Louise Moyer 10. Mary Augestine Isabella 11. Daisy Marie Mustachio 12. Linda Jean Reese 13. Ruth Zona Reger llj., Betty Louise Riley 15. Barbara Jean Stewart 16. Betty Jean Whitehair 17. James Edward Bonnell 18; Richard Winfield Cox 19. James Walter Drainer 20. Richard B rowning 21. Edwa rd McGee 22. Roland Fred Purkey 23. Gerald Riffle 2n. Brannon Eugene Riffle 25. Richard Watson Selvey 26. Alphan Denward Short 27. Lance Damon Williams 19k5 k6 1. Irene Andrews 2. Betty Connor . Louise Davis . Flora Davis 5. Lindalene Davis 6. Mildred Devart 7. Betty Duvall 8. Marietta Duvall 9. Mary Gawaldo 10. Lois Jean Goodwin 11. Geneva Griffith 12. Mary Hrib 13. Zelma Jones 1k. Mary Jane Merandi 15. Susannah McCauley 16. Mildred Popovich 17. Adorah Purkey 18. Louise Rein 19. Mary Rein 20. Patricia Smallridge Evelyn Smith Helen Swirple Jure Thompson ____ _ __ 1. Betty Jean Brown 2. Nadline Bailey Brown 21. 3. B etty Patricia Christiam22. k. Anita June Davis- 23. 1945-46(cont.) Alumni 24. Ullio Brown 25. Ronald Cosner 26. Pat Connor 27. Kenneth Crouse 23. George Davis 29. Joseph Gerard 30. Charles Harris 31. Thomas Hawkins 32. Fred Iiurst 33. John Lough 34. Lari H. Jones 35. Gene Anderson Jones 36. Thomas Llenear 37. Fred McGee 38. Neal Moran 39. Donovan Lover 40. Donald NewIon 41. Carmel V . Sterling 42. Wallace Sterling 43. : James Stewart 44. Nesson Stewart 45. John Trocino 46. James Workman 1946-47 1. Bernadine Blake 2. Betty Jean Ball 3. Agnes Frey 4. Mary Ann Isabella 5. Pauline Kerns 6. Virginia Popovich 7. Irene Miller t. Dona Lou Roush 9. Margaret Ruse 10. Mildred Ruse 11. Rosalie Taylor 12. Angeline Trocino 13. Juanita Weaver 14. Louise Wright 15. Robert Bonnell 16. Albert Dihari 17. Howard Brown 18. Earl Caldwell 19. Robert Digrnan 20. William Frum 21. Frank Hawkins 22. John Harman' 23. Herbert Lipscomb 24. Fred Nessar 25. Paul Radick 26. Ervan Short 27. Tony Spino 28. George Stackpole 29. Frank Stipe 1947-48 1. Joanna Carder 2. Kathryn Cleavenger 3. Vietta Fleming 4. Loretta Gerard 5. Eleanor Lee Gibson 6. Marian Hanson . Cora Ellen Lane . Margaret McGee 9. Rose Marie Mitchell 10. Annabell Newhouse 11. Betty Riffle 12. Pearl Riffle 13. Mary Pellegrino 14. Barbara Stalnaker lp. Eleanor Siaith 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 Putsek 25. Willis Riley Jr. 26. James Thompson 1948-49 1. Hubert Boyles 2. Herbert Crouse 3. Andy Gallo 4. Mary Gallo 5. Betty Gozik 6. Edward Haney 7. Levant Hays 8. Vera Hyvl 9. Junior Kittle 19l'-8-k9( cont,) Alumni 10. Mary Lipscomb 11. Phillip Lough 12. Arden Lynch Jr. 13. Madelene McCauley 1I1. Calla Dell McDonald 15. Thomas Marks 16. Sam Olivio 17. William Parks 18. Charles Popovich 19. Nellie Powell 20. Eloise Richardson 21. Francis Riffle 22. Russel Shaffer 23. Jack Shreve 2 J+. Velva Short 25. Charles Stewart 26. Mary Ulm 27. Felicia Watson 28. Jean Rita Wymer 29« Mariana Workman 30. Virginia Williams 19lp9-50 1. Wanda Ball 2. William Bihari 3. Raymond Blake k. James Bobella 5. Geraldine Bonnell 6. Jo Ann Burton 7. Louise Campbell 8. Paul Crouse 9. Nancy Fleming 10. Clinton Frum 11. Warren Fulton 12. Geneva Gerard !3, Dorothy Green lfi.. Wylodean Gibson 15. Lola Helmick 16. Sam Isabella Jr. 17. Kenneth Johnston 18. Barbara Lough 19. Wayne McCauley 20. Robert McVicker 21. Virginia Newhouso 22. Lena Pellegrino 23. Thomas Purkey 2k. Donald Reese 25. David Riffle 26. Philip Sandy- 27. Patricia Savage 28. Genalee Stackpole 29. Harry Stackpole 30. Donald Turnbull 31. Alfred Welch 32. Bedford Wilfong 1950-51 '1. Maxwell Barnes 2. Richard Cardot 3. James Davis If.. Kenneth Duvall 5. Edward Gobel 6. Carl Guzzi 7. Jimmy Guzzi 8. Lawrence Helmich 9. Alva Knight 10. John McKinney 11. Jack Payne 12. Stephen Popovich 13. Robert Sandy lip. Donald Smith 15. James Smith 16. Mikel Stonko 17. James Swirple 18. Robert Watson 19. Mary Ellen Carder 20. 3etty Drainer 21. Delores Felton 22. Violet Gibson 23. Virginia Gibson 24. Lorraine Goodwon 25. Mary Hudkins 26. Barbara Johnson 27. Patty Kerns 28. Alma McCauley 29. Ida Mae McDonald 30. Minnie McGee 31 . Mary Neal 32. Elizabeth Pellegrino 33. Kathleen Shaffer 3k. Maxine Smith 35. Lois Springer 36. Martha Stonko 37. Betty Thompson 3o. Eleanor Spears 1951-1952 1. Betty Andrews 2. Richard Bartlett 3. Donice Bartlett 4. Richard Bennett 5. Jean Blake 6. Grace Brown 7. Richard Carder g. Dorthy Cottrill 9. William Crouse 10. Barbara Davis 11. Mary Alice Ervin 12. Paul Gallo 13. Verah June Gaines 14. Charles Gibson 15. Mary Hustead 16. Martin Hustead 17. Tommy Isabella IB. Betty Jenkins 19. Patty Jenkins 20. Ann Johnson 21. Emogene McCauley 22. Rosalene McDonough 23. Myrtle Merritt 24. Anna Milinovich 25. Eloise Mitchell 26. Lola Peters 27. Mary Saltis 2B. Robert Savage 29. Glenn Simmons 30. Philomena Spino 31. Donald Stewart 32. Paul Stipe 33. Patty Stonko 34. Patti Thomas 35. Jean Urtso 36. Loretta Whitehair 37. Charles Whitehair 3S. Clara Wolford 39. Violet Workman