Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1955 volume:

M r T a 1 b 0 t t P r 1 n B a r b a r a C 0 1 e S e G tali jLxA D oi, xk A5u iOVA. oA Ja AJtWv. . Vk UW Ji L (yvlJv sV UjJ k A£V 0rt$ Q-A jljAa. cMojW) IpA (y jLmjA uWWy o o y jJ AL lusvn C V U UAHaA ,v , oa a Cr jJCsUA Ui JcWcs OJA VjjaqWaWA- ( v M isw OJb-jJfu N ru W ---- Administration R. Virgil Rchrbough County Superin- tendent of Schools Ronald L. Knotts Assistant County Superintendent of Schools Mr. Robert Shields Divided between ath- letics and history, how he keeps up with it is a mystery. Mr. Arnold Boyce He is the director of our band, The music swells at the raise of his hand. Mrs. Jean Burton A commercial teacher, the best in the land, with typing, bookkeep- ing and even shorthand. I t V Mr. Arden Swecker If you hear an explo- sion or smell a strange gas, you’ll know it is coming from his chemistry class. Mrs. Frances Piccolo In the library she’s made a great change, by teaching students the books to arrange. Miss Ruth Withers She works with us 12 months of the year, to help us either in home or career. Mrs. Delvera Johnson The best math teacher any of us know; we're always happy when to her class we go. Mr. John Findley In science, biology, and driver's ed.; the students all love ’him so it is said. Mrs. Olive Talbott Speech and tnglisi are two of her classes; a teacher respected that no one sasses. Mr. Edward Whitescarver At French and English he's quite adept; in some words the French accent he's kept. Mr. Charles Kelly A fine job Mr. Kelly does with our boys; helps them to make machine pieces with poise. Mr. Francis Jullian Plenty of sparks are seen in his shops ; the way he teaches welding must be tops. Mrs. Dorothy Cardot Mrs. Cardot's sometimes ready to scream, but she keeps all her classes on the beam. Frances Adams 'dabby liever serious; always fun. Her humor, a lot of friends has won. imo Jean Bailey Irae's long hair and pleasing smile, Lures friends for her from many a mile. Seniors A sporty dresser is this Phil; V ith that crew- cut, he's fit to kill. 'Phi L Philip Bartlett A driver's license she does possess; But to see her drive you'd never guess. Broujmz Iretta Brown Mary Blake A ring on her finger; . bells on her toes. She'll be happy wherever Robin goes. A smile that lights the back of our room, Will surely win for her a groom. trry Geraldine Carter Ernest Casseday In his grades he does excel!; But ohl If he could only spell. Philip Cleavenger 'RzO In the Ground Observer1s Corps, Phil does alright, Cause they use his bright red hair as a signal light Patty Corder C L z yn On again, off again are her romances. She keeps the boys guessing as to their chances. • Seniors Quartet singing is her choice. We’ll always re- member her sweet voice. WrLLie‘' Billie Rae Davis Always jolly, always gay; And a smile for all along the way. 6 l y TI e Roberta Davis Quite a girl is this De Barr; She has many friends from near and far. 'Dee Dee.' Delores De Barr Ronnie Bigman 01 j j iz. r A Casonova this Digman is; At charming girls he is a whiz. Louvenia Fleming Bobb L S Louvenia in her coat of red, Can be seen a mile, so it is said. Thomas Gates 'Turr A scientist this genius is destined to be. Full of whacky ideas and inventions is he. Seniors The class flirt she was elected. An honor(?) that she never expected. A very nice girl—she's never mean. Yes Sirree; that's our Jean! Sleeping in class is his trademark; But he's always wide awake after dark. Lv Lo Tea vi«' Geo Nancy Graham Jean Greathouse Paul Gobel Nature made but one such man. His future result- ing in many a fan. He thinks Shakespeare’s on the ball, But still likes comics best of all. Seniors At writing Shorthand she is a whiz; Cause when it comes to this she knows her biz. � — 4r £ r Evalena McCauley Wilson Parkette’s choice car-hop, Has caused many a car to stop. Mown Norma Mayle r Donna Bell Mayle D onui This gal can really cut the rug; ’Cause she was bitten by a dancing bug! Her voice is fit to break any gloom; She showed us this with her Sh-Boom. Hoo' Shirley McCauley Dollie Nessar Do L L A diamond on her finger; stars in her eyes; With Nick, is where her hap- piness lies. Joseph Nessar FL.e.tT FooT A certain freshman girl likes him alone; But she Plays second fiddle to a baritone. Mary Newhouse ' A a. r y ' Silently through the hall she goes; What's on her mind nobody knows. • Seniors Busy at Hill Top and at school; she still has time to make the boys drool. TT IN' Small of stature, always gay; Quite an intellect, so they say. 5 ho rT Y Dark, handsome, and quite tall; He surely can handle a basketball. Ronu Nancy Nutter Angela Pollard Ronald Popovich Beulah Riffle 'Boots Mrs. Piccolo’s assist- ant at F. H. S.; A future librarian is our guess. Shirley Riffle Ctfrorne Oome To strut in the band was the gcal she set; Yes— you’ve guessed--she’s our drum majorette. Helen Riley Po o c h Cute and plump she used to be; Now her waist line is twenty-three. • Seniors A basketball player is this Betty; When its time to practice, she’s always ready. 5Wi i TT y Betty Smith Here he comes in that souped up” jeep; As we all to the nearest shelter do leap. WILD 8iLL. William Snoderass Her giggles” can be heard through the hall; Her serious moments don’t come at all. Sp r. t. o y Delores Spears Vivian Stevens Nadine Stewart Larry Vincent 'Cr cfa r Hz a 0 Dz i v z 7? rc h She takes shorthand, English, and speech; A scholar like her is a pleasure to teach. Her lessons you’ll find are always done; But she still has some time for fun. Got any chewing gum? to him we cry. He always carries a large supply. Seniors An hour of English with the Senior Class, Is all he needs in order to pass Ralph Weaver Short blonde hair and rosy cheeks; The title of Mrs. is the goal she seeks. O ro fcj y Georgenia Welch United States History was her pet tease; Because Mrs. Piccolo was hard to please. W a. v v 2 Frances Wolford GlKl EOY o - V'K.i ) Most Handsome Joe Nessar Most Popular Ronnie Digman ? • 1, AT— Most Beautiful Dolly Nessar Most Popular Angela Pollard Vivian Stevens Most likely to Succeed Ernest Cassiday Best Disposition Bill Helmick Best Athlete Ronnie Popvich Best Dancer Philip Partlett Best Actor Ernest Cassiday Biggest Flirt Philip Bartlett Most likely to Succeed Angela Pollard Best Disposition Geraldine Carter Best Athlete Betty Smith Best Dancer Donna Mayle Best Actress Mary Blake Biggest Flirt Nancy Graham ACTIVITIES 1. France Adams—Phys. Ed. 1. Glee Club 1,2,3,A. Fep Club 3,4. F.H.A. 1. Class Basketball 4. 2. Imojean Bailey--Glee Club 1,2,3. Thespians 1,2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. 3. Mary 31ake--3r,nd 3,4. Thespians 1,2,3. F.H.A. 1,2, 3.4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Class Basketball 1,2. Class Cheerleader 3,4. Qu-rtet 2,4. 4. Iretta 5rown--F.H.A. 1. Thespians 3. Glee Club 1. Library Club 1. Fhys. Ed. 1. 5. Philip Bartlett--Band 1,2,3,4. Drill 2. Phys Ed. 2. Library Club 2. Aviation 2,3,4. 6. Ernest Casseday--4-H Club 1,2,4. Thespians 2. Drill 2. Pep Club 2. Phys. Ed. 2,3,4. Class Basketball 3.4. Band 1. Boys State 3. G.O.C. 4. 7. Geraldine Carter—Kelley Miller-3. N.G.A. 3. Y- Teens 3 Glee Club 4. S. Philin Clevenger--Aviation 1. Drill 1. Phys. Ed. 1.2. 9. Patty Corder—Cheerleader 2,3,4. Govt. Day 3. Feo- Club 2,3,4. Thespians 1,2,3. Glee Club 2. Class Cheerleader 2,3. Billie Davis--Pep Club 2,3,4. Thespians 1,2,3. Band 1.2, Quartet 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2. All State Choir 3. F.H.A. 1. 10. n, 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. IS. 19. 20. 21.. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27, 2S. 29- 30, 31 32 33 34 35 Roberta Davis—Kellev Miller 1.2,3. accident Prevent- ion 1. F.H,A. 2. N.H.A. 2,3. Y-Teens 2,3- First Aid 2 DoloresbeBarr—Gle-j Club 1,2,3- F.H.A. 2. Pep Club 2,3- Ronnie Digman—Phys. Ed. 1,2,3,4« Class Basketball Var, Basketball 3,4. Drill 1,2„ Pen Club 1,2. Class Officer 1,2,3,4 Louvenia Fleming--Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Per Club 3. J’hys. Ed. 12. Class Basketball 1,2,3. Tom Gates--Band 2,3,4. Elm Aviation 2. Drill-1,2. Nancy Graham--Pep Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Library Club 2. T _ Jean Greathouse--Glee Club 2. Pep Club 3- Library 3. Paul Gobel—Phys. Ed. 1,2. Aviation 1. v'iiiiam Helmick---Hobby Club 2. Class Basketball 4 Var. Basketball 4. _ _ . Darrel Heavner--Glee Club 2. nrill 2. Phys. '.d. 2:3r Aviation 1. Class Basketball 2,3.4. Norma Mayle--Glee Club 1,2,3,4. ihys. d. 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. Evalena McCauley--Glee Ciua 1,2. Phys. jd. 1. Dor.na Mayle--Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3. 'j.H.h. 2� Library Club 4. Phys. Ed.1,2. Shirley McCauley—teo Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. P.H.A.- Quartet 2,3,4. Phys. Ed. 1. Dollie Nessar--Pep Club 2. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. .nys. Ed. 1. Library Club 1,2,3,4. Quartet 2,3. Joe Nessar--Drill 2. Thesoians 2,3. 3and 1,2,3,4. C.A.P. 2,3.4. 3.0.C. 4. v , Mary Newhouse--Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Library Club 4 , Nancy Nutter—Thespians 1,2.3. Glee Club 1.2,3. 1, Band 2. Class Cheerleader 1,2,3,4= Fep Club 2,3 4« , , -t t , , Ana.ela Pollard—Band 12,3,4. Class Basket .all 1,2, � 4. her'J-’ns 1,2.3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Glee tlub 1,2,3- Quavtet- 2.3-4 'Girls' State 3. Class Officer 1,2,4. , ' oaa1; Popovich--Basketball 1,2,3,4 Class Ofucar 1 2,3 4.. Phys Ed. 1,2. Drill 1,4. Camp rforse- . Beulah Riffle—Glee Club 1,2,3,4- Library Club 1,2,3,4. . Shir lev Riffle—Band 1,2,3,4. Thespians 2 3- F.H.A.l. Glee Club 1,2,3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Class Officer 1.2. CLass Cheerleader 1,2,3. . Helen Riley--3and 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Pep olua 2 3 . Betiv’Smith—Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Phys. Sd„ 1. Pep Club 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Thespians x,2,3- _ . Vivian Stevens—Band 2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, «.President, Pep Club 2,3,4. Thespians 1,2,3. Class Officer 2, Class Basketball 2,3- Class Cheerleader 1,4. Glee Club 1,2. 2} $. 36. Nadine Stewart--Glee Club 1,2,3, +. Pep Club 2 3. 37. Dolores Snears—Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 2.3. Phys. Ed. 3. 38. Billy Snodgrass—Phys. Ed. 1,2,3, +. Aviation 2,3, +. +-H Club 3,4. Library Club 2. Archery +. 39. Larry Vincent--Phys. Ed. 1,3, Thespians 1,3. Drill 1,3. Z+ 0. Georgina T'elch—Glee Club 1,2. Phys. Ed. 1. Class Basketball 3, +. 41. Frances Wolford—Tep Club 2,3. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Library Club 2,3. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Phys. Ed. 1. 42. Ralph Weaver—Drill 1,2. Phys. Ed. 1,2. Senior Class History Seventh Grade Students from Rosemont, Wendel, and Flemington all united to form the seventh grade class of 1949. We were happy as a group as we began to fit into life at F. H. S. Some of the high points of the year were: the class party, chapel program, and our first class tournament. Both our boys' and girls' teams were defeated, but we were very proud of our cheerleaders, who won first prize. Eighth Grade My but that first year went by fast! Here we are eighth graders already. While the boys were enjoying themselves in study hall, the girls were having their first experience with Miss Withers in the Home Ec. Department. This year the boys ana girls both won their games in the class tournament and our cheerleaders again won first prize. Freshmen We were freshmen at last and eligible to take part in the many activities of high school. Many of our class joined the Thespians and the Home Ec. Club. The big event of the year was our class party. Refreshments were served in the library by candlelight. Finally the last day of school came and we were finished at last with our struggles in Civics and Algebra. Sophomores By this time we reached the point where we thought we were much smarter than we really were. The annual sophomore dues contest ended in victory for Room 11. The Room 2 c.ass entertained the Room 11 gang with a hike and hobo pari } , We really had a grand time, especially when it got dark a little earlier than was expected and we r - «I •V- V } Jt . ' • % t ' •9 1 m 4 Senior Class H5.£tory v cent.} lost our way back. lr. ohe class tournament, the boys were runners-up. but the poor girls were eliminated the first' night. Ail in all, this was a very successful year. ’«Hiniors MyI MyI Aren’t we getting big though? Here we fcre juniors already and we certainly had a lot of happy times to look forward to. Class Tournaments rolled around as usual, and we were really happy. Our boys upset the senior boys and went on to win the championship. But what happened to the girls? Oh well, they’re not the athletic type. Then, before we knew it, it was prom time. We had every junior making colored tissue carnations for the giant rainbow which decorated the gym. Music was furnished by the ’’Woodchopper’ s, an orchestra from Clarksburg. In the Senior Class Day assembly we were presented with the key to the school as next year’s seniors. Seniors As I take up my pencil once more, I wonder how I am ever going to fit all the happy times and experiences of our senior year here in one small space. Ronald Popovich was elected senior class president, Joe Nessar, vice-pres., Angela Pollard, secretary, and Ronnie Digman, treasurer. It was hard to believe that it was actually our turn to wear graduation rings, to have pictures taken, to order personal cards and graduation announcements, to be measured for caps and gowns, and to plan the trip to Washington, D. C. One of the biggest events of the year was the presentation of the Senior Play, a 3 net comedy, ''In Again I Out Again! Stealing the show was Ronald Popovich as the hilarious, hard of hearing Waldo Quick. Other members of the cast were: Billie Rae Davis, Angela Pollard, Patty Corder, Joe Nessar, Ronnie Digman, Ernest Casseday, Mary Blake, Iretta Brown, Vivian Stevens, Frances Adams, and Imo Jean Bailey. Mary Blake made the highest grade in the Betty Crocker Homemaking Test and received an award as Homemaker of Tomorrow, making her eligible to enter the state contest. Vivian Stevens was selected F. H. A. girl of the week and was awarded an F. H. A. pin. Ronald Popovich was - i . • a Senior Class History (cont.) chosen a member of the Little Ten Conference Basketball team and also of the Sectional All-Tournament Team. Angela Pollard placed second in the District 9 American Legion Oratorical Contest at Elkins and won first place in the Taylor County V. F. W. Essay Contest on Civil Defense. The Senion Girls’ Quartet, known as the Rhythmettes” and composed of Billie Rae Davis, Mary Blake, Shirley McCauley, and Angela Pollard, has built quite a reputation in this area by appearing on television, radio, and entertaining at many club dinners and meetings. Eight members of our class, including 3 majorettes, will leave vacant places in the band. So we feel that our last year in high school has certainly been one of many accomplishments. We still have the prom, the trip to Washington, skip day, and graduation to look forward to. We are very proud of our co-valedictorians Mary Blake and Angela Pollard who had an average of 4.00 and our salutatorian Vivian Stevens who had an average of 3.87. a Frances Adams--by her southern drawl. Imojean Bailey--her Iona; hair and sweet smile. Mary Blake--her rings and Robin.j Iretta Brown--her different hair styles. Philip Bartlett--his sporty clothes. Ernest Cassiday--by his low whistle everytime a woman goes by. Philip Cleavenger--his red hair. Patty Corder--by her cheerleading. Billie Rae Davis--her singing. Roberta Davis—by her sense of humor. Dolores De Barr—by her ability to make friends, especially with the boys. Ronnie Digman—by his curls. liOuvenia FT.eming--by her love letters. Tom Gates—by his inventions. Nancy Gra'nam--by her flirty ways. Jean Greathouse--by her shortness. P ul Gobel--bv his cars. Bill Helmick--by his Mohican hair cut. Darrel Hcavner--by his crew-cut. Norrr.a Mayle—by her pony-tail. Evalend LoCauley—by her courtship with Ronnie. Sn:iley McCauley—by her East Fairmont class ring. Dollie-Nessar—by her big brown eyes. Joe Nessar—by his curly hair. Mary Newbou.se—by her quiet ways. Nancy Nutter--by her blue eyes and dimples. Angela Pci lard—by her neat clothes and hair-do. Ronald pupovieh--being the best athelete in F.H.S. Buelah Riffle--by her vQnrk ad Librarian. Shirley Riffle—by her sweet disposition. Helen Riley--by her driving. Betty Smith—by her tallness. Vivian Stevens—by being president of F.H.A. Nadine Stewart—by her beat-up note-book. Dolores Spears—by her beat-up, autographed, tan pocketbook. Bill Snodgrass--by his nickname--Wild Bill. Larr Vincent—by his mischieveous ways. Georgenia Welch—by that green and white ford. Frances irclforu--by a certain black coupe. Ralph Weaver- by his rosy cheeks. Donna Mayle—by her jitter-buggin. CLASS PROPHESY I was speeding down the highway, when all at once there loomed ur before mo, a tall, dark and slender... telephone pole. We started out with a bang.’1 In the far distance I could hear the faint sounds of screams, sirens and the moaning and groaning of distant voices. All sounds blotted out and it seemed as though I was floating on a pink cloud. The next thing I remember was entering into the gate of ’’Winterhaven Teacher's College” where many of the students of the old senior class of ”5$'’ were wrack- ing their brains for extend knowledge. The gatekeeper now turning grey around the temples from the strenuous life he had led, was Ernest Casseday. I saw that life had been treating him rather fairly as of late. He now had six lovely children and his wife was the former Mary Newhouse. As I passed on through the gate, I passed the tall thin gardener, who was now bent with hard work and many worries. This man was once the famous basketball star of Flemington High School. Ron Popovich. All the students on the campus know him as Pop”. As I went on, I came across two flustrated teachers, Mr. Darrell Heavener,.in charge of the Chemistry Lab., and Miss Billie Davis, in charge of the Psychiatric Department. She kept a secret project in the basement of the college, she was trying to figure out what made it tick. The project was Tom Gates. In the hall on my way to the office, I received the surprise of my life for low and behold, down on her knees scrubing the floor was Vivian Stevens, the college scrubwoman, this was the girl that while yet in high school had modeled clothes for the exclusive store of Clarksburg, Broida’s. As I floated on down the hall on my Dink cloud. I passed the very dignified Dean of Men, Larry Vincent, conversing with the distinguised Dean of ’'omen,' Iretta Brown. They were discussing the recklesness of teen- ' age hot-rod drivers. Just about this time being hauled into the office of the dean for misconduct were Norma Mayles. Jean Greathouse. and Dolly Nossar. They were caught trying • J -2- to break into the boy’s dorm. When will people learn that it is old fashioned to rob the cradle. In this college, you can learn anything, such as, well take Dolores Spears for instance, she is a teacher of the very fine art of Snake Charming. On the other hand you can also learn to be very skilled in the art of Safe Cracking,” in ten easy lessons, taught under the very fine hand of Joseph Nessar. In the Bible Class, the teacher, Paul Gobel, with his assistant Ralph Weaver, were trying to teach their students the Golden Rule, as it should be and not, Do Unto Others as Others Do Unto You. The college basketball coach, Philip Cleavenger- with his assistant Bill Snodgrass, practising some football tactics on dummy bodies. I wonder where they would ever use this tackle outside football. About this time an oarose to my nostrils. No it was not the pet skunk of the Home Ec Teacher- Angela Pollard, but it was her class learning to make spaghetti and meatballs. On the other side of the room wae the other Home Ec. teacher Nancy Graham trying to teach her students to crack an egg, but instead they were trying to open it with a can opener. In the Library, the Librarian, Beulah Riffle was marking some numbers on a card. I though maybe she was figuring up the total amount of book fines, but no-o-o-o, she was figuring up the total number of bets she had taken in that day. She owned a horse, whose jockey was none other than Ronnie Pieman. So far he had won, we11-1-1 maybe he will win tne one coming up at San Anitia tomorrow. In the gym with Helen Riley, Nadine Stewart, and Louvenia Fleming was their teacher Shirley Riffle. Shirley was trying to teach them some new wrestling holds. The trio were teachers at distant high schools back for the summer to take a post-graduate course. In the hideaway section of Winterhaven we find Nancy Nutter surrounded by a group of small children, it must be a Sunday School picnic. Oh, no it is a roulette wheel and a slot machine. Nancy sure has come a long way since her high school Jays. -3- In the back of the college were the offices of two executives Betty Smith and Georgina Welch. These executives hold the grand honor of being in charge of the Lonely Hearts Club. But I later found out that instead of finding some one for the lonely hearts, they were answering all the letters themselves. For shame girls. In the Dancing Department are Mary Blake and Frances Adams trying to teach Bill Helmick and Philip Bartlett, executives from wall street, the difference between the Hula-Hula and the Rhumba. Somehow they just can't quite catch the difference and the teachers have to keep on demonstrating the dances. Also in the Dancing Class were Evalena McCauley and Donna Mayles doing a famous ballet Trom the ooera Carmen. They really had a lot of grace and skill in the field of ballet. Frnaces '‘'olford and Imo.jean Bailey have a special class all their own. They are teaching two of their old high school Biology and Geography teachers to do the Charleston. Shirley McCauley is now the Driving Teacher of old Winterhaven College. She knows more about the Clutch than any other oart of the car. About this time in walked the State College Super- visors, Roberta Davis and Delores DeBarr, shouting ’’Stop the Noise —Stop the Noise. Just than I woke to find my nurse, Patty Corder singing Let the Sunshine In and trying to give me a hypodermic in my---Oh Well, I feel lots better now anyway. % � « % SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class, of Flemington High School, county of Taylor, and state df West Virginia, being of generous nature and,unbound mind, do hereby ir.eka, publish and declare this to be cur last will and testament , 1« francos Adairs--Wills her Southern accent to Eetty Ri:: hard son, . 2� lira jean iiey--M'.Tilid her ability to be, a ore-mar woman go Lucy Me orec 3. Mary Blake— Wills her' ability as a homemaker to Mazi.e Davis, 4c Irctta Frown--Wills everything but her diploma 5. Philip Eartiett-••-Wills, his ability to cut a itig to Minnie McCahieyj • • 6. ErheSu Cassoday lWil.if his grades in geography go Jackie Stewart, 7. Philip Cleavenger—Wills his mischevious ways to Clifford Sawser. 8. Patty Corder--Wills her ability as school cheerleader to Iona Urtso. 9« Billie Rae Davis- Wills what’s left of her olive- oil peppers to little Johnnie Findley. 10-. Roberta Davis--Wills her nickname (Bertie) to Roberta McCauley. 11. Dolores DeBarr—Wills her ability to drive to anyone who can hold the steering wheel. 12. Ronnie Digman—Wills his mannerly ways in Geography Class to Mary Wilfong. 13� Louvenia Fleming---Wills her love letters to Anna Jane Kinsey. 14. Tom Gatos—-Wills his inventions to Leonard Urtso. 15. Nancy Graham--Wills her flirty-ways to Vivian fewhouse. 160 Jess Greathouse—Wills everything to Joe. 17. Paul Gobel—-Wills his souped-up car to Ralph I- of coy. 18, William HeLrick--Wills his Moheagen hair-cut to Mr. Talbott. 19- Parrel Heaver or--Wills his grammar to anyone who liicos to make mistakes. 20. Norma May La--Wills her basketball ability to Shirley Gibson. 21. Evalena McCauley—Wills her quiet ways to Sue Corder. 22. Donna Bell Mayle—Wills her ability to jitter-bug to Mary McKinney. 23. Shirley McCauley—Wi]ls her saddle bag to anyone with a good shoulder. 24. Dollie Nessar—Wills her all to Nick. i� 25. 26. 27. 23. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. SENIOR CLASS WILL (cont.) Joe Nessar—Wills his hairy chest to Mickey Vincent. Mary Newhouse--Wills her quiet ways to Jerry Riffle. Nancy Nutter—Wills her 39'’ Chevrolet to a certain Sophomore girl. Angela Pollard—Wills her first chair position in the Band to Shirley Frum. Ronald Popovich—Wills his ability in basketball and his way with women to his brother Paul; he wants to keep it in the family. Beaulah Riffle—Wills her ability to be a librarian to Josephine Seboria. Shirley Riffle—Wills her primpin' to Nyoka Green. Helen Riley—Wills her majorette uniform to anyone who thinks she can fit in it. Betty Smith—Wills her future sister-in-law, Barbara Cole, to anyone who thinks he can stand her. Bill Snodgrass—Wills his ability to drive reckless to Tom Lang. Deloris Spears--Wills her old tan autographed pocketbook to Connie Sheets. Vivian Stevens—Wills her ability to make speeches to Joan Benskey. Nadine Stewart—Wills her old beat-up notebook to Jean Riffle. Georgenia Welch—Wills her short blond hair to Jeraldine Riffle. Frances Wolford—Wills her ability to work to any one who isn’t lazy. Ralph Weaver—Wills his rosy cheeks to Douglas Hatfield. . . . Larry Vincent—Wills his ability to sing in English Class to anyone who can get away with it. 'Jtf � w ZsdsiJ SL JUNIOR OLA63 HISTORY On Sept. 2, 1954, we entered school as Juniors and were delighted to learn that Mrs. Piccolo was our home room sponaor. We had 30 members at the beginning of school. We elected our class officers. Which are as follows: Charles Shreves- Pres., Joleene Findley-v. Pres., Shirley Mayle-Secr., and Jeanie Riffle Treas. The only new member of our class was terry Woods. Our number was later decreased to 27 when -John Bramer, who is now an 14. P., entered the Marines and then Denver Victor and John Wilfong left school to join the Marine Reserve. Our class gave the first assembly program of the year. Every member of the class took part in this assembly. In February, our school was rep c.s so4atived at the fifth annual Know Your State Government Day”, b Teddy Olivio and Shirle Suffer, v members of the iunior class. Our candidates for the kinr an queen campaign were Plain Kerns and Shirlev Shaffer. Thev wore defeated in this contest by the senior candidates, who were crowned the annual valentines king and queen of the senior high school. We have five band members in our class. Thev re as • follows: Jeanie Riffle and Erma Sandy, majorettes, and Charles Wilfong, John Isabella, Marv .Anna Powell who nlav instruments in the band. As a money making campaign, our cliss sold magazine subscriptions for the Curtis? . relishing Comoanv. is sold subscriptions amounting to $330.50. Our profit on this amount was 113.50. Percy Riffle, Alice Bailev, Rebecca Bland, and Charles Shreve. The cheerleaders were Erma Sandy, Shirley Shaffer, Kay Bartlett� , and Shirlev Mavle. The junior class was given Permission t have the c ncessxon stand at h3lf of the b sketba.il games this year. We received 264-77, but our profit was 159.45 Our third funa raising project of this vear v;as the Raster Rgg Campaign, which we made 30.35 on. We are Planning the junior cl iss plav entitled V -Feudin’ « 'ur Yonder” which is a hillbilly comedy. The nlav is to take place sometime in May. The juaior class will give a banquet for the Senio Class the latter part of May. This event will end our activities for the vear. • ' - i uia i- i 17. Girls Bovs Ida Rebecca Bland Bobbv Blake Alice Bailey Harley Green Louella Bartlett John Isabella Jolene Findley Blaine Kerns Frances Jacobs Delbert Leach Ruby Moore Theodore Olivio Shirley Mayle Percy Riffle Vivian Newhouse Jimmy Ross Mary Anna Powell Charles Shreve Betty Richardson Ronald Vincent Vianda Jean Riffle Jerrv Wood Mable Riffle Irma Sandy Shirley Shaffer Connie Snoets Joan White Charles Wilfong • 10th Gr da Class Roll Girls Bovs Charlene Blake Robert Bolton Patricia Bell Jackie Crouse,'—• Phyllis Collins Robert Davis Pauline Devart Roger Findley - Shirley Gibson Lee Green Nancy Johnson ' William Holyfield Shirley Johnson Bailey Jenkins Patricia Jenkins Lewis Johnson Dorothy Marteney Ronald Kittle Mary McKinney Charles Knipht Geraldine Riffle Thomas Lane; Jerry Riffle Charles Mayle p Charlene Rus James Mayles Yvonne Saucer Robert McCauley Josephine Sebori Lloyd Putzek• Jacqueline Stewart'-'' Philip Spurlinp; Mary Wilfong Donald Wiseman Violet Whitehair Robert Wolford Norma Marshall Peggy Henderson Donald Wyckoff J.; } ,■ : ii i , ■ r T'e entered Fl mirgton High September t ±°5h. bi -ohot sophomores. it least, we thought we w re urol'. vs went for r couple of vy eks, and then, I think, 1. Findlev and Mrs. Talbott, our two swell sponsors, sh ’-el us differently. Put outtin all killin' aside, v e think we h.-.ve t e two nicest soonsors in F. F. S. v e held our first class meetin-- as soon as possible and elected our class officers as follows: President...................Patty Poll Vice President..............Loyd ’utzek decretory.................ohirl yr ohnson Treasurer for.Room 3•.. ftefl$cie Kittle Treasurer for Room ll...Euckv Movie Mrs. Talbott tolus that the s rhomor s of previous years had so much succ-ss at selling candy that our class decided to take a try. Je came out fine, with our too salesmen being Norma ? -rsholl and Fd ie .'isemen. Then we had our cheDel program, rn1 with the heir of our sponsors we did a vorv rood job. ,'e had a lot of fun doing it, and we really didn't know that we had so much talent until the riov. , ;e were surorised! ''0 are haoov to sav that oil took oart in it. Along came the time of veer we all look forward to- The Interclass Basketball Tournament. '7e will -aeree, I’m sure, that we were successful in our efforts. T're are proud of our cheerleaders, Pauline Oevart, Charlene Blake., Nancy Johnson, Jerry Riffle, and Richard Holvfield, who took first rrizo in the senior hirh. ;e also won first prize for the best cheering section. Both tb« bovs' nd girls' te ms won- rizes for being runners-un. ’e think we can do better,7 so we are looking forward to next year. L’e hoAe that our junior and senior years will be as much fun as Aur sonhomore year. And we would like to wish the senior class of 1954-1955 lots of success and hao- oiness in their future years. Freshuan Glass Misto.y Seventh Grade: Shy little youngsters. Eighth Grade: A little more sensible. And now we are Freshmen and we’re proud of it. At least we seem a little more sensible. We also hope our sponsers felt the same way. As nice as Miss Withers and Mr. Swecker were we know they did. Since we were Freshmen we held a real formal election. Our chosen officers were as follows: Girls Section Pres.-Izetta Kelley Vice Pres.-Roberta McCauley Secretary-Wanda DeBarr Treas.-Shirley Jenkins Boys Section Pres.-Steve Gallo Vice Pres.-Joe Woods Secretary-Warren Post Treas.-James Collins Another formal meeting was held later on which we elected cheerleaders to head our Orange and Black Tiger class. They were chosen: Judy Snodgrass, Izetta Kelley, Brenda Guzzi, and Laura Trimble. A sorrowful moment came when we heard that Miss Withers was leaving us. But our disappointment left us when we received Mrs. Cardot to our Home Ec. Dept, We had a good show-up of candidates in the annual High School King and Queen selection. Our candidates were: Laura Trimble, Brenda Guzzi, Eugene Laskey, and Don Jacobs. Another proud point in the Freshmen class was that 5 boys from the 9th grade made the varsity basketball team. They were Paul Popovich, Steve Gallo, Gary Vincent, Mutt Brown, and Sonny Fleming. In the scholastic tournament our Freshmen class made an excellent showing as usual. We hope that our future years at F. H. S. will be as enjoyable as this past one. Good luck, success, and happiness to a swell class of seniors. We will miss you. 9th Grade Class Roll Qirls Boys B rbara .Bell Irene Brem Charlotte Collins Mary Collins Betty Lou Cooper Jeanette Cottrill Mazie Davis Wanda DeBarr Patricia Devart Violet Fitzwater Brenda Guzzi Shirlene Jenkins Norma Johnson Izetta Kelley Agnes Knight Ssta Marks Ruby Marteny Lucille McCauley Roberta McCauley Virginia McCauley Lola McDonough Phyllis Phelps Georgie Riffle Judy Snodgrass Laura Trimble Waller Deanna Elaine Welch Flodell Wolford La Rhea Wyckoff Phyllis Workman Anna Marie Johnson Don Bailey James D. Bays Muri R. Brown James Collins Daniel Fleming Patrick Gaines Steve Gallo William Goodwin Hollis Gregory Harold -EV Heavne Donald Jacobs Charles Kinsey Ronald Kittle Eugene Laskey Fred Maxwell Grant Moore Johnnie Murnhv Carroll McCauley Ralph McCloy Sammy C. McGee Paul Ponovich Warren Post Charles Reed Leonard Ross Mike Saltis Duane Simmons James Simon Gory Vincent Leonard Welch Joe Woods Jerry Wyckoff Howard Findley EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Our vacation was soon over and back to school we started on September 1, 1954. !'re were glad to find that Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cardot were to be our instructors. Section 8-A Section 8-B Pres.-Phyllis Longwell Charles Rogucki V. Pres.-William Smith Sec.-Tres.-Richard Shreves Garland Lipscomb At the end of the first semester we were sorry to hear that Miss Withers was leaving us. Mrs. Cardot was to take her place, leaving us with only one 8th grade instructor, but her place was soon filled by Mrs. Cather, whom we wish to congratulate for doing such a fine job filling Mrs. Cardots place. To begin our activities of the year, we succeeded in presenting to the school a variety of plays on December 23, 1954. In the selection of King and Queen of the Junior High, Sue Corder and Robert Greathouse took it for the 8th grade. Next on our list was the class tournaments. In this we came out on top the girls as well as the boys being Chamns. The boys defeating the 7th grade with the score board reading 34-22. the girls really felt good after their game, defeating the 7th grade girls 25-1. As far as the selection of prizes our class was well reoresented also. The Boy s Team The Girl1s Team Richard Shreves—Caption Leonard Fhelps Eddie Crouse George Bailey T'rilliam Smith Jerry Simon Jerry Murphy Armenta Riffle—Caption Mary Guzzi Shirley Adams Phyllis Longwell Janet Wilfong Elda Leach Dorthy Wiseman Betty Collins . ! e wish to give our cheerleader credit for doin ments? flnC J°b in leading our clsss through the tourna- .. „eqas Eighth praders have enjoyed our second year at F.H.b. very much and hope that our Freshman year • «• ' . « • %• • • ■ % i� , • . ' •% 4 •I % • f ; i - ' • ■ X - V' •• • • : . . • t $ f + •. .f •_ - • w' • • !• • ♦ • . • ♦f ‘ J .4 � J W n • .v • r ' .u t •j- t v ;• • H l | % . • f J T- r- V % r r r. • � • • s •• V V v '• : r ?'f. - • . r i • : r • • . • vb • A • J 4' t m • 1 « . n. ’ «i 1 • . N - •� • « sf '• • O X. 4 • • • • • - . - . j J +• 4 • • • . • - v rT ‘ u 1 r: .i • L . • � k' « ■ •; • • • � • • % • 4 « 4 •. •- 1 N; 4 - ' - .i-lP Vi . i ; W 4 • ; • • r- ‘ •.. i - i -i •. ■ • � - - ; • . . %• V f • I • J I - '' .r “ 1 - • : • ■ - • . - JU 4 r: - ♦. ‘ %m- Y r f ' ; ................. • •• • H .. %• t. • i X C • • % • •• • • - 1 r % • . S� .• ; f • • .V ■ . • • • • -•« .v f •-• f• •. •? ! • : . . ' • ■ v v • • v •� • .• • . . � • • .• . . ? t . . . • i • • hr • «• ‘ s v • t • • v ej . • . . � . . • • f • ' i V • V -4 ?. ‘u; rfi’ • •-' •.r: V • •V • •- • - r V • t v fy , + ' r. .. --W % • % • c- . • •c ■ • , • • :• c w J .v f r -■i- ? V s- .?• s - .V.’ ;. • • ; i t..- «• • • n • j I • • � V« • • ‘ • .M . • .1 . r •.% •« • i rr c •.. •- A V ..• ; .• . i . « . r r • - i • - . • • • • • . •1 • • • i L« 4 • ; y s H. “ 4 r « « • f .-• v ..; ’•if. ►? - O • • • .r. ‘4 if r • V in. V • M . • • • -• 5 ' 4.. • r . -I- • •� • • • %• • i 1 : •’ ' 4 y V • ;• 0 a . y « • • •' « w • • t+ • •- 4 1 • • ✓ r-t •� • - - • will be as enjoyable as this one Here is to $he Seniors of 1955, Luck, Success and hanplnes� in the'future Eighth Grade Class Roll Girls Shirley Ac. a ms Joan Bandy Jo Ann Clenvenger Betty Collins Sue Sorder Christine DeBerr Shelby Lxline Dorothy Clcndenning Mer7 Cu3i . Kathryn Hoavner Patricia Kittle Eld a bend. Phyllis I.crgwell Janet May-e Barbara IT Cat ley Agnas Mjuloy Lilxiee Fe’.douse Carolv.i Pelt Arrranta Riffle Margaret Riffle Sarira Singleton Brenda Ski irr.ore Mary 3m.it!. Janet ’Til :'ong Dorth:; s Boys George Bailey David Barney Carl Batton Junior Lee Bavs Robert Chock; Jackie Cleavenger William Co1 e Eud .e Cr ou e Everett Dedam Billy Flemi g Isaac Flem: ng Donnie C-idon Rober - Greathouse v ‘pavid Cecil Green Douglas C-le.rn Hacfir Id r.' -Harold Hayes James Jacobs Duavne Kerns Frrikiin Knights Janes Knotts Ho;.ier Paul Latham Garland Litstoij Howard Moyle Jerry Murphy Bocby McCauley Ronald McCauley John McGee Leonard Pheips James Powe; 1 Dale Reed Charles Rogucki Richard Sh eve Jerry Sirens William Smith Grover Stewart Charles Ware Tommy ,Thitehair William Stevens Jr ■ ' V 7th Grade Class Roll Girls Boys Sandra Baker Jo Ann Bartlett Carol Bell Connie Davis Lois Felton Shirley Fitzwater Doris Foster Shirley Frum Ellen George Nyoka Green Betty Harris Carolyn Hess Margaret Kerns Anna Jane Kinsey Batty Ann Knight Ima Jean Knotts Madolyn Daisy Lanham Lovotta Fay Mayle Erendr. Ann McCulloh Corvena McCauley Sheiva Jean Parsons Mary Elizabeth Preston Terry Jo Riley Mary Jane Shaga Mary Frances Simon Carolyn Spencer Joan Stewart Iona Urtso Betty Lone Wiseman Gwendolyn Wyckoff Scott Atkins Ralph Bailey Arthur Ball Austin Blake Sandy Blard Donnie Cleavepr r Johnnie Cole Joey Collins Ronnie Cottrill Russel Cook James Dillon Charles Fawlev Robert Flint Robert Gill James Glnsnell Roy Gobel Harold Gray Charles Green Joe Isabella James Jones Donnie X rns James Glaspell Richard Marks Ronald T. Uarter.v Delmas Le McCniOey Dessel L. McCauley Edward McCauley Roy 17. Mull a a Jimmie J, Police Andrew Saltis George Saltis Clifford Saucer Lester J. San ''’ Paul Skidmore Stanley Smith John Sterling Joe Stewart Leonard Urtso Micky Vincent Bobby Ware Merl Welch Seventh Grace History On Sept. 1, 1954 we, the 63 seventh graders, began our first year at Flemington High. We were happy to hear that Mrs. Burton and Mr. Boyce were to be our class sponsors. Our first class meeting was for the purpose of electing officers. The results were: Section A President—Brenda McCulloh Vice Pres.—Leonard Urtso Secretary—Fay Mayle Treasurer—Mickey Vincent Section B President--James Jones Vice Pres.--Lois Felton Secretary—Anna Jane Kinsey Treasurer—Connie Davis The P. T. A. sponsored a Valentine dance on Feb- 12. Selected as the seventh grade kings and queens were: Mickey Vincent, Fay Mayle, James Jones and Anna Jane Kinsey. On March 14th., 15th., and 16th., the time all cf us had been waiting for finally arrived. Yes, it v as class tournement time. Our class lost both games but received several awards, including the prizes for the best cheerleaders and cheering section. The cheerleaders were: Shirley Frum, Carolyn Hess, Caro]yn Spencer, and Ionia Urtso. A chapel program and a class party still remain on the list of activities. We hope to have both soon. Our 1st year at F. H. S. will long be remembered and we hope the next will be as eventful. To the Seniors of 1955j we wish all the luck, success and happiness in the years to come. Band History « Good ol3 F. H. 3. started out the sch'''1 year with the familiar sounds of horn blowing, rr. bo tir cy.::boi era shin '-, and bell lvr-a strikin' in Room 3. ho dir) everyone find stand in?? in front of the room waving his arms as usual? No one but Mr. Arnold Royce! Were we glad to see him back? Sure we were. Our band appearances started right off when we first appeared at the Philippi Street Fair, Sent. 2.2 '54, T,'e kept on practicing with our 42 members and soon appeared at Elkins Forest Festival, October ,'54. And soon again made appearance at Grafton for t'1 ■ T'y for the benefit of the band. This was on Oct. cj. Later on we were surprised to .yet the news that we were invited to attend the North Carolina-'',V.U. foot- ball rame on the 20th of November at the T’.V.U. field in Morgantown. Next in line of importance was picture taking for the yearbook. Of course we were croud of the picture with our charming ma.iorettes sitting in front. Aeain we reaided our herns and started down to work in preparation for the basketball games. re appeared at the 11 home games and did exceptionallv well and re- ceived many charming comments. After the rames we received the invitation attend the ''Crusade for Freedom’’ program in Fairmont on Fab. '55. During the rest of the year we received other invitations to parades and etc, in s'-.rrounuing areas. Gi-V' vts will lose 7 members in graduation w?e want vou i,o know we'll miss you all, especially drum majorette, SMrlry Aiffle who has done a swell job in leading the • a. Here's luck to all the Seniors of '54-'552 LIBRARY CLUB We started the first meeting of our library club by electing officers. They are as follows: Pres.---Beaulah Riffle Vice Pres.—Patty Bell Sec. Treas.--Betty Richardson Our club is composed of 15 members and our sponsor, Mrs. Piccolo. We have added several shelves to our library that will help the crowded conditions of our books, many that we bought this year. We are planning to rearrange our books so that they are in their common subjects and will be easier for students to select. By the end of the school year we hope to have the library running smoothly with few mistakes. F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America, started out with 13 members at the beginning of the year. At our chapel program Vivian Stevens, chosen girl of the week, was awarded a medal. Our club was represented at Bridgeport, W. Va. for the Bridgeport Chapter's Formal. limitation and the Northern Regional Meeting, where we had a display. For our project this year, we sent gifts to a boy in Germany. At this time we are working on a Civil Defense Project. Our officers for this year are as follows: Pres.---Vivian Stevens Sec.---Norma Marshall Vice Pres.-Rebecca Bland Treas.-Mary Blake We will be represented by Rebecca Bland and Norma Marshall at the State Conference at Jacksons Mill this summer. Best of Luck to the Seniors! Pep Club This is Billie Davis your Fep Club Historian reporting on what the Pop Club accomplished in the year of 1955. First we had election of officers. Patty Corder came through with flying colors as President. Pat, who will graduate this year, was school cheer-leader for three years� I bet you'll never guess who our Vice-President was. -es you-re right. Shirley McCauley. When her name is mentioned we think of the potato soup she helped make for the basket- ball players. Need I tell you who our Secretary was? Frances Adams was very good at taking notes, and therefore made an excellent Secretary. In the Pep Club this year, we also had what we call our penny pincher or ''miser, who was Nancy Graham. She certainly was a well qualified treasurer and we appreciate her help. Well now folks, thats enough about the election campaign Keep your dial tuned in, this Billie Davis reporting on the Pep Club of Flemington High, for the year of 1955. Would you like to purchase some work brickie Pep Club members? Understand now that I make no promises, but vc-u may be able to bu” some of the members who have worked so hard this year oretaiing food for the basketball players, and did a fine job of in. The ?eo O.'.ub members helped out a lot in the cheering section this year, and wish no will their cheering ability to next year's Pep Club. Truly we do wish them a properous and ambitious year. The Pep Club also wishes to thank the teachers and Mr. Shields for their cooperation this year. We do appreciate the money and time donated to help us. Well, its 11:20, time to sign off. your Pep Club's accomplishments. Check next year for VALENTINE KINGS AND QUEENS Senior HL U Junior Hi. Ronnie Di an 5liirleuj T -PPle. Sue Corcler Bob (JteablTOM.se- BASKETBALL SCORES 54-55 F.H.S. Opponents 1. 73 2. 75 3. 57 4. 42 5. 54 6. 47 7c 59 S- 54 9. 60 10. 61 11. 60 12. 61 13. 59 U 76 15' A7 16. 63 17, 59 1«. 41 l'’. 77 20. ?4 21' 5 ? Beverly Wallace St. Agustine Jane Lew Lost Creek Alumni Unidis Philippi LumberDort Unidis Jane Lew Wallace Lost Creek Lumberport Bristol Beverly Salem St. Agustine Bristol Salem Philippi Tournaments 22. 59 Unidis 1. 13 2. 6 3. 9 4. 6. 5. 16 6. 9 BASEBALL SCORES Bilington Unidis Lost Creek Unidis R. W. Lost Creek Tournaments 7. 5 8. 2 Bilington Philippi -v. . V - o — - t f 9 9 «k i • ‘A ALUMNI 1929-30 1. Dor thy Allman 2. Pearl Crumrine 3. Roberta Chonoweth 4. Evelina Genn 5 c G.arnott.a Marks 6, Roxie Wolfe 7, Virginia Wolfe 8, Henry Flint 9c Dennis Poole 10, Russel Riley 11, Edward Snider 12, Alfred Nestor 1930-31 1« Blanche Barker 2. Pauline Benda 3, Mary Thomas 4; Charles Kenney 5. Cneile Lacare 6, Herschel Sturms 1931-32 1, Violet Annogan 2c Ramona Dawson 3. Frances Daugherty 4, Daisy Jones 5c Merle Kelley 6. Nellie Menear 7, Reb-a 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 Sirrn 4. Dale Burns 5. Si lvt C )+• , lln 1933-34 1. Anna Benda 2. Virginia Phelps 3. Geraldine Sherwood 4. Maxine Snyder 5. Magdalena Wenter 6. James Brown 7. Hamilton Cather 8. Clarence Sterling 9. Junior Frush 10. Lloyd Stout 11. Basil Wolfe 12. Hugh Wolfe 1934-3$ 1. Naomi Bowen 2. Winifrede Brown 3. Susanna Martin 4. Susie Nestor 5. Helen Stewart 6. Andy Benda 7. James Burton 8. Homer Davison 9. Richard Delaney 10. Charles Greathouse 11. Karl Knight 12. Joe McIntosh 13. John Poole 14. Alfred Reppert 15. John '. enter 1935-36 1. Evelyn Brown 2. Geneva Frown 3. Thelma Earker 4. Helen Cress 5. Mary Dryfield 6«, Ada May Green 7. Gladys Gaines 8. Helen Gaines 9. Lola May Hall 10. Josie Kinsey 11. Virginia Kelley 12. Irene Modesitt 13. Mary Elizabeth Post 1935-36 (cont.) 14. Fern Rogers 15. Eva Tenney 16. Francis Whitehair 17. John Glenn 18. Charles Helmick 19. Eulin Kinsey 20. Ersel McCauley 21. Neil Marteny 22. Tony Olivito 23. Jack Powell 24. Fr nk Scolish 25. Virgil Taylor 26. Joseph Trocino 1936-37 1. Anne Brown 2. Ruth Burton 3. Edith Dearing 4c Dorothy Bartlett 5. Lena Green 6. Anne Hricik 7. Ona Jane Hall 8. Pauline Jones 9. . nn Morgan 10. Virginia Pyles 11. Marjorie Snider 12. Virginia Stark 13. Helen Swecker 14. Jessie Silver 15c Mary Trocino 16. Dorothy Williamson 17. Helen Whitehair 18. Charles Carder 19. Hal Findley 20. Sam Jr. Gerard 21. Charles Kelley 22. Paul Marteny 23. Lynn Moore 24. John Olivito 25. Pete Richards 26. Frank Simon 27. John Soout 28. Egbert Wolfe 29. Orlando Whitehair t 9 • « % � • r ✓ % 4 • ALUMNI 1937-38 1. Martha Lee Bartlett 2. Ruth Bartlett 3. Ruth Cain 4. Louise Chenoweth 5. Martha L. Chenoweth 6. Isabelle Coffman 7. Pauline Gerard 8. Cydia Knotts 9. Margaret Lyneh 10. Janette Lake 11. Lillian Marks 12 C zetta Marks 13. E'izabeth Sheets 14. Kathleen Welch 15. Daniel Lenda 16. Billy Cauher 17. Melsor Davis IS, Paul riondng 19, Jm es Lynch 20 r a i lanes 21. Paul Putzek 22. Roy R- dobough ?3. Soephtn Reppert 24, Burl Foss 25, Clay Stout 26, Mary She.-wood 27, Dan Sir x 28, Kermit Wheeler 1938-39 1. Betty Joe Cork 2, Lucy Caruse 3 Mildred Cain 4. Clara Belle Haney 5. Lucille Hawkins 6. Genevxeve Kelley 7. Julio Kukuk 8„ Lila Lee Lough 9: Thelma Mooney 10.. Helen Mersage 11. Holen McIntosh 12. Rosanna Poole 13. Lillian Stout 14. Clarice Wagner 15. Ethlyn Womack 16. Lyla Workman 17. Franklin Allander 18. Richard Blake 1938-39 (cont.) 19. ©Ian Davis 20. Fred Davis 21. William Green 22. George Haney 23. Dale Kittle 24. Gerald Lynch 25. William Newhouse 26. George Phelps 27. Sam Trocino 28. Elbert Wagner 1939-40 1. Helen Benda 2. Edna Cain 3. Ruth Campbell 4. Mary Caruso 5. Loretta Chenoweth 6. Elnora Drainer 7. Maudella Findley 8. Josephine Isabella 9. Betty Jones 10. Arlene Knight 11. Evelyn Lough 12. Mildred Karkley 13. Ruth McGee 14. Mattie O'Keefe 15. Lucille Post 16. Evelyn Shaffer 17. Ruth Sheets 18. Carrie Louise Sinsel 19. Ruhama Snider 20. Georgina Stewart 21. Mary Margaret Taylor 22. Virginia Tierney 23. Rose Trocino 24. Charles Brown 25. Ruth Way 26. Lyle Brown 27. William Burton 28. Paul Casto 29. Robert Centera 30. Frank Christian 31. Frank Davis 32. Garland Evers 33. Louie Gerard 34. Edward Marks 35. Richard Payne 36. Joe Poppolardo 1939-40 (ci nnj 37. Ednunc Regoeri 38. Jn g,■; ! e_,n 39. Charles Sorbel'c 40. Paul V’elr.'.o th 41. Bernard Tosi]e- ai!- 42. Jur.i or- W1;i r,.,!- u r 43. Junior Wdl ems 1940-41 1. Bonni.. Elaku 2. Margin B.v c. 3. Ivareur c'- ? xr 4. Bertie 1 •'u r 5. Annabel la Crease 6. Karj lb v-51 7. Helen ulorn Sc Clcdith Green 9. Flora Isabella 10. Caui’errno Jerkir 11. Doris Fit la- 12. Josephine Kettle 13. Agnes Lough 14. Ruth MoGLcmyhy 15. Emma Taan M -ran 16. Mary Levire Mooney 17. Mary Louise Moore 18. Felc n Morgan 19. Funk Nelson 2C. Lvolyn F helps 21. Cl .ra Rinharus 22. Faye Log-is 23. Carrie S cut 24. Clara Fla 25. Fva Uxr. 26. Laura Ulm 27. Robert Annegan 28. Lawson Burton 29. Valentino Caruso 30. Ronnie Driver 31. Clifford Hall 32. Samuel Humphreys, Jr. 33. Fred Jones 34. Robert Lawson 35. Charles Lynch 36. John Lynch 37. Dave McCoy 38. Lawrencr Fixcn ALUMNI 1940-41 (cont.) 39� James Norman 40. James Pepper 41. Robert Powell 42. Carl Ravis 3. James Preston 44. William Bensky 45. Gerald Rexroad 46. John Shaga 47. Roy Simons 48. Carl Smallridge 49. Gus Smith 5C; Clarence Spenser 51. G Dorge Urtso 52. Pill Wenter 53. ka. ten Ynung L 4 L -L 3 ]. N ) i.£ Bartlett 2. Freda Clenn 3. Lo ta Kali 4. Ka y Mailer 5. Katherdno Hawkins 6. Mable Huotead 7. Pose Isabella 8. Myrtle Johnson 9. Susannah Killer 10. Maxine Mooney 11. Edythe Newlon 12. Ruth Phelps 13. Gladys Riffle 14. Ann Ross 15. Rose Scollise 16. Agnes Shaffer 17. S fljT' Snider 18. Ca?me?la Sorbella 19. Wilma Springer 20. Mazy Succurro 21. Geraldine Wolfe 22. Maaeline Woolfe 23. Naomi Westfall 24. Edith Williams 25. Mike Bobella 26. Robert Brown 27. Charles Bunner S, Paul Christian 29. Edward Drainer 30. William Haney 31. Thomas Kelley 1941-42 � t.) 32. Leo Marks 33. Delbert Minear 34. Forrest Polard 35. Sam Simonetta 36. Gail Smith 37. Paul Stewart 38. Ralph Stipe 39. Robert Taylor 1942-43 1. Wylodean Ball 2. Hattie Barnum 3. Mary Burton 4. Jean Cole 6� Lena Davis 6. Elwanda Drainer 7. Alice Harman 8. Jean Moyers 9. Edna Jones 10. Roberta Riley 11. Mary Anna Sheets 12. Mary Shingleton 13. Laura Trimble 14. Ruth Thompson 15. Katherine Trocino 16. Resella Trocino 17. Helen Vranish 18. Ruth Whitehair 19. Sarah Workman 20. Martin Drainer 21. Norman Drainer 22. John Gaw-,ldo 23. Bud Greathouse 24. David Hayes 25. Clarence Jones 26. William Lipscomb 27. Richard Menear 28. Eugene Nelson 29. Robert Riley 30. Walter Swirple 31. Carl Williams 32. David Workman 33. Omar Workman 34. Joseph Wenter 1943-44 1. Betty Annegan 2. Mary Baliga 3. Betty Davis 4. Violet Davis 5. Vivian Gaines 6. Helen B. Gozik 7. Norma R. Glenn 8. Helen Marteny 9. Bertha A. Mitch 10. Norma J. Poole 11. Bertha McGee 12. Delores J. Robinson 13. Alice M. Shaffer 14. Anna Swirple 15. Margaret Ulm 16. Ella M, Stipe 17. Catherine 11 18. John H. Pzbe.-.a 19. Roland Fi.r-l.-y 20. Robert J:. Marks 21. Charles Nevh«r-se 22. Jimmie Succurro 23. George Powell 24. Lewis M. Seoul 1944-45 1. Nadine Bailey 2. Betty Brown 3. Betty Christian 4. Essie Drainer 5. Edna R. Fulton 6. Betty Lou Goodwin 7. Hilen Louise Hall 8. Mary A. Isabella 9. Nadalene L. Moyer 10. Daisy M. Mustachio V. Linda J. Reese 12. Ruth Zona Reger 13. Barbara June Stewart 14. Betty J. Whitehair 15. Betty L. Riley 16. James Edward Bonnell 17. Richard W. Cox 18. James W. Drainer 19. Richard B. Haney 20. Edward McGee 21. Roland F. Purkey 22. Gerald Riffle ALUMNI 1945-46 (cont.) 14, Wesson Stewart 45. John Trocino 46. James Workman 1944-45 (cont.) 23. Brannon E. Riffle 24. Alpha D. Short 25. Richard W. Selvey 26. Lance D. Williams 1945-46 1. 1. Irene Andrews 2. 2. Betty Connor 3. 3. Louise Davis 4, 4. Lindalene Davis 5. 5. Flora Davis 6. 6. Mildred Devart 7, 7. Betty Duvall 8. 8. Marietta Duvall 9. 9. Mary Gwaldo 10. 10, Lois Jean Goodwin 11. 11. Geneva Griffith 12. 12, Mary Hrib 13, 13- Zelma Jones 14. 1 + Mary J, Merandi 15. IS. Susannah McCauley 16. 18. L-ldred Popovich 17. I7. Aaorah Purkey 18. 13. Louise Rein 19. 19, Mary Rein 20. 20 Patricia Smallridge 21. 2L. Evelyn Smith 22. 22. Helen Swirple 23. 24. Dilie Srcwn 24. 25. Ronald Cosner 25. 2j. Pat Conner 26. 27. Kenneth Crouse 27. 23, George Davis 28. 29. Joseph Gerard 29. 30. Charles Harris 31. '’honas Hawkins 37. ’ red Hurst 33. John Lough 34, Earl M. Jones 1. 36i Gene A. Jones 2. 3b. Thomas Menear 3. 37. Fred McGee 4. 38. Neal Moran 5, 39. Donovan Moyer 6. 40. Donald Newlon 7. 41. Carmel W. Sterling 8. 42. Wallace Sterling 9. 43. James Stewart 10. 1946-47 Bemadine Blake 11. Betty J. Ball 12. Agnes Frey 13. Mary A. Isabella 14. Pauline Kerns 15. Irene Miller 16. Virginia Popovich 17. Dona Lou Roush 18. Margaret Ruse 19. Mildred Ruse 20. Rosalie Taylor 21. Angeline Trocino 22. Juanita Weaver 23. Louise Wright 24. Robert Bonnell 25. Albert Bihari Howard Brown 26. Earl Caldwell Robert Digman William Frum Frank Hawkins John Harman 1, Herbert Lipscomb 2. Fred Nessar 3. Paul Radick 4. Ervin Short 5, Tony Spino 6, George Stackpole 7. Frank Stipe 8. 9. 10. 1947-48 11. 12. Joanna Carder 13. Katherine Cleavenger 14. Vietta Fleming 15. Loretta Gerard 16. Eleanor Gibson 17. Marian Hanson 18. Cora L. Lane 19. Rose M. Mitchell 20. Margaret McGee 21. Annabell Newhouse 22. 1947-48 (cont,1 Betty Riffle Pearl Riffle Mary Pellegrino Barbar Stalnaker Eleanor Snath Lucy Ulm Helen Wagner Mary Whitehair Helen Whitehair Gail Bartlett William Duvall Joseph Harris Hare Id Pajne Herbert put zuk Willis D. Riley T_, Jim Jaines Thompson 1948-49 Hubert Boyles Herbert. Crease Anuy Gallo Mary Gcllr. Betty Cov.ik Edward Haney Levant Hays Vera Hyle Junior Kittle Mary oipscomb Phillip Lcugh Arden Lynch Jr, Madelene LcCaulcy Calla D. McDonald Thi.ma ; MirKs Sam 0iivi.o William Paries Charles Popovich Nellie Poweil Eloise Richardson Francis Riffle Russell Shatter % •Vi • '' I % - ALUMNI V48-49 (cont.) 23. Jack Shreve 24. Velva Short 2$. Charles Stewart 26. Mary Uln 27. Felicia Watson 28. Jean Rita Wymer 29. Mariana Workman 30. Virginia Williams 1949-50 1. Wanda Ball 2. William Bihari 3. Raymond Blake 4. William Bobella 5. Geraldine Bonnell 6. Joann Burton 7. Louise Campbell 8. Paul Crouse 9. Nancy Fleming 10. Clinton Frum 11. Warren Fulton 12. Geneva Gerard 13. Dorothy Green 14. Wyloddan Gibson 15. Lola Helmick 16. Sam Isabella Jr. 17. Kenneth Johnson 18. Barbara Lough 19. Wayne McCauley 20. Virginia Newhouse 21. Lena Pellegrino 22. Robert McVicker 23. Thomas Purkey 24. Donald Reese 25. Davis Riffle 26. Philip Sandy 27. Patricia Savage 28. Harry Stackpole 29. Genalee Stackpole 3C. Donald Turnbull 31. Alfred Welch 32. Bedf-rd Wilfong 1950-51 1. Maxwell Barnes 2. Richard Cardot 3. James Davis 4. Kenneth Duvall 5. Edward Gobel 6. Carl Guzzi 7. Jimmy Guzzi 8. Lawrence Helmick 9. Alva Knight 10. John McKinney 11. Jack Payne 12. Stephne Popovich 13. Robert Sandy 14. Donald Smith 13. James Smith 16. Mikel Stonko 17. James Swirple 18. Robert Watson 19. Mary E. Carder 20. Betty Drainer 21. Delores Felton 22. Violet Gibson 23. Virginia Gibson 24. Lorraine Goodwin 25. Mary Hudkins 26. Earbara Johnson 27. Patty Kerns 23. Alma McCauley 29. Ida M. McDonald 30. Minnie McGee 31. Mr ry Neal 32. Elizabeth Pellegrino 33« Kathleene Shaffer 34. Maxine Smith 35. Lois Springer 36. Martha Stonko 37. Betty Thompson 33. Eleanor Spears 1951-52 1. Betty .Andrews 2. Richard Bartlett 3. Donice Bartlett 4. Jean Blake 5. Grace Brown 6. Richard Carder cis. Dcrot ,y Cottrill 1951-52 (cont.) 8. William Crouse 9. Barbara Davis 10. Mary A. Ervin 11. Paul Gallo 12. Vtrah J. Gaines 13. Charles Gibson 14. Mary Hustead 15. Martin Hustead 16. Tommy Isabella 17. Betty Jenkins IS. Patty Jenkins 19. .'inn •Kv son 20. Emogv-nc McCauley 21. Rosalene McDonough 22. Myrtle Merritt 23. Anna Milinovich 24. Eloise Mitchell 25. Lola Peters 26. Mary Saltis 27. Robert Savage 28. Glenn Simmons 29. Philomena Spino 30. Donald Stewart 31. Paul Stipe 32. Patty Stonko 33. Patti Thomas 34. Jean Urtso 35. Loretta Whitehair 36. Charles Whitehair 37. Clara Wolford 38. Violet Workman 1952-53 1. Naomi Brown 2. Barbara Cole 3. Nancy Crim 4. Joan Davis 5. Barbara Devart 6. Wanda Fulkincr 7. Joan Johnson 8. Jean Lough 9. Madge McKinney 10. Helen Mntiking 11. Juanita Powell 12. Billie Jo Rosier 13. Carol Shaffer 14. Shirlene Shreve 15. Wilma Weloh • • t !• « 4 y i •4 f % V t % % ALUMNI 1952-53 (cont.) 16. Nettie Wilfong 17. Thomas Burton 18. Charles Carder 19. Charle Digman 20. Herbert Frur. 21. Gkey Gibson 22. Robert Kittle 23. Robert Knight 24. Ralph Lake 25. Kenneth Marks 26. Roland McCauley 27. Collie Poole 28. David Popovich 29. Robert Riffle 3C. John Riley 31. Albert Smith 32. William Spears 33. Ravi d Thompson 34. Ronald Thompson 1953-54 1. Margaret Brown 2. Martin 3: -own'. 3. Richard Brown 4. George Carder 5. Wayne Crowe 6. Jack Dillon 7. John Dillon 8. Marvin Felton 9. Margaret Gozik 10. Helen Green 11. Roberta Green 12. William Hudkins 13. Virginia Marks 14. William Marshall 15. Dora Jean Martin 16. Shirley Moore 17. William McDonough 18. Dale McCauley 19. Nancy Newlon 20. Robert Riffle 21. Jacouline Sandy 22. Ima Jean Sines 23. 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