Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

w uv. AVTtfTTAT. STApy t?T1T'J’Op-Tm-CWTPP Portha ’’ iseman Barbara ’'cCaulev q AJT?S CTMTTT Barbara McC-'uley Elda Leach Patty Kittle Dorothv Olendenning Shirle”- A dans Bill Goff Kathryn Weavner TYPIST Leonard Fhelos Rhea Ball Joan Ponsky Sandy Singleton Sue Corder Patty Kittle Betty Collins CALICE Barbara McCauley Agnes 'cCloy Yf7T K cr the?t nY Sandy Singleton Deloris Fernandez ’•’ORKINO STAFF Dorothy Olendenning Deloris Fernandez Christine DeBarr Betty Collins Elda Leach Sue Corder Ti ' I. ’• � Rhea Sail XT SFF rS FA TTTAR Shirley Adans Patty Kittle SPORTS Agnes McCloy ADVISOR Mrs, Burton HISTORY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE In 1863, Reverend Flavius Cather, a Baptist minister, formed a joint stock company for the puro-ca of purchasing a site, erecting a building and maintaining a school of high order at Flemington. Seven thousand dollars were raised f'c.r the enterprise. The company purchased of Mr. flnory Fleming five acres of land, situated on a beautiful plateau encircled oy a chain cf lofty hilj.s, about three fourths of a mile east of Flemington on che Baltimore £• Ohio rail- road. Work was begun on the bui_ding but the funds were exhausted before the building was completed ana the work had to be discontinued. In 1867, the Free Will Baptists purchased the property and continued the work on the building until it could oe used for school purposes. A charter granting full college powers was obtained by a special act of the legislature, and the nan? West Virginia College was adopted. Reverend A, B. Williams was elected president. Among the succeeding presidents were Professor William Colegrove, Reverend David Powell and Reverend Thomas E. Peden. For ne rly a quarter of a century this school was one of the most important educational institutions in the State, but on account of lack of financial support it was discontinued in 1892. Mr. Clark Cather and others used the building for sub- scription schools and summer normals from 1892 to 1899. HISTORY OF FLEMINGTON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL In 1899 the Board of Education of Flemington district was composed of Michael Graney, president, and Jedediah D. Frum and John M. Ross, commissioners. There being a demand for additional room for pupils in sub-district No. 2, it was decided by the board to purchase the property known as ’West Virginia College, which was then offered for sale for the sum of $2,200. It was used for the first four years as a two-room district school. Mr. Clark Cather, an ex- county superintendent, had charge of the advanced grades for the first two years and Mr. Dellet Newlon, present county superintendent, for the next two years. At the general election in 1902, the question of establishing a district high school was submitted to the voters of Flemington district. It carried by an overwhelming majority and College High School, the first district high schopl in the State, was established. The Board of Education having charge of the school affairs at that time consisted of John B. Cather, president; John M, Ross and F. Baxter Haller, Commissioners. At the July meeting of the board in 1903, Mr. J. E. Shrader was chosen as the first principal of the College High School. About twenty pupils were enrolled, five of whom graduated at the close of the term. Mr. Shrader was employed for the second year. The enrollment was about twenty-five. Four pupils graduated. Mi'. Louie M. Snyder was chosen principal in 1905; thirty-nine pupils were enrolled, four of whom graduated. At the close of the term itr, Snyaer resigned to accept a position in a bank at Morgan- town, ana as the increased number of pupils seemed to demand it, the Board of Education decided to employ two teachers for the year i • ' -2- r 1906-7. Accordingly Mr. Frank J. Tracy was elected principal and Mr. W. Edwin Tomblyn, assistant. Fifty-four pupils were enrolled; six graduated. The following year with the same teachers the enrollment reached fifty- nine, the largest in the history of the school. Eleven pupils graduated at the close of the term. In 1908, Mr. J. N. Fries was elected principal, and Mr. E. W, Kenedy, assistant. The enrollment was somewhat less than it had been and no pupils were graduated, but substantial progress was made. In 1909, Mr. S. Orestes Bond was chosen as principal and Mr. Frank S. White, assistant. That year the course of study was made somewhat broader and the subject of Agriculture was given a prominent place. Among other innovations for the year was a District Agricultural Exhibit, which, with the aid of Professor Daniel W. Working and others from the West Virginia College of Agriculture, was made one of the most interesting and instructive features of the year. With the same teachers the following year which is the one just clos- ing, this feature assumed still larger proportions. This year the course of study was made more comprehensive, the study of music was introduced and a piano was purchased by the school. At the close of the year three young people received diplomas of graduation. It is, perhaps, only just to say that the character and attainment of the young people who have attended the High School, furnish abundant proof of the wisdom of the people in maintaining a DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL. 1904 CLASS OF 1908 1913 1. Mabel D. Currey 1. Bessie Hadix 1. Bertha Allen 2. Gettie Cather 2. Fred A. Bradley 2. Charles Butcher 3. E. Stanley Haller 3. Lulu I. Springer 3. Nona Batson 4. Jesse Cather 4. Byron C, Ross 4. Delbert Blake 5. Leyton Batson 5. Lillie Alltop 5. Georgia Currey 6. Walter G. Menear 6. Brooks Fleming 1905 7. Bessie Winter 7. Sheridan Frum 1. A. Bush Cather 8. Stanley Fleming 8. Fred Kelley 2. Latelle Graney 9. Kittie Clevenger 9. Jessie Lawson 3. Adah Springer 10. Percy H. Currey 10. Hattie Smith 4. Enid Haller 11, Carey Whitehair 11. John Traxler 1906 1911 12. Russel West 1. Helen Allen 1, Morris Haller 1914 2. M. Quay Haller 2, Bessie Tomblyn 1. Carl Allen 3. Rae H. Cather 3 Dennis Cather 2. Carl Cheneweth 4. Iva Whitehair 3. Doris Coughnn 1912 4. William Garrett 1907 lt Leslie Allen 2 Smith Biggs 5. Grover Lawson 1. Ethid Waller 6. Roxie Pepper 2. Zona Lough 3. Bertha Cather 7. Ernest Pinnell 3. Elsie Winter 4, Oma Springer 8. Wade Smith 4. Edith Springer 5. Leah Drainer 9. Cecil Springer 5. Mamie Dilworth 6. Harlan Kelley 10. Nellie Whitehair 6. Tracey A. Currey 7. Ralph Pepper ADMINISTRATION Paul Bartlett County Superintendent of Schools Ronald L. Knotts Assistant County Superintendent of Schools Lewis V. Talbott ed-k Principal J JUX OA CiAuMb OloLoI to- LvKjlK Xct- ■Wu. 0 . . Charlene Digman Secretary A. 3., 3erea College Berea, Kentucky B. S., Davis Elkins W. V. u. A. 3., W. Va. Wesleyan M. A., W. Va. University M. A., W. V. U. V. U. A. B., Fairmont State A‘B College A. 3., Salem Fairmont W. V. U. A. B., W. V. U. A,B College Salem College M. A., W. V. U. B. 3., W. V. U. W. V. U. A-B College W. V. u. M. A.. W. V. U. Marshall College Salem College Marshall College W. V. u. wvv vs V vvv vs vvvvvvvvv vv vv SK V k v X v xn n - 12th Grade Class Roll m Girls , ' Boys 1. Shirley Adams i; George Bailey 2. Rhea Ball 2; David arney 3. Joan Bensky 3: Gerald oggess 4i JoAnn Cleavenger 4: William Cole 5i Betty Collins 5: Eddie Crouse 6'. Sue Corder 6; Rilly Fleming 7i Christine DeBarr 7: Robert Greathouse 81 Deloris Fernandz 8. Cecil Green 9i Dorothy Glendenning 9i Gary Gray 10. Mary Guzzi 10. Glen Hatfi ld Hi Kathryn Heavner 11; Harold Hayes 12 i Patti Kittle 12; Franklin Knight 13. Elda Leach 13. Carl Love 14 i Barbara McCauley 14. Howard Mayle 1-5. Agnes McCloy 15: Jerry ,furphy 16. Lillian Newhouse 16. Bobby McCauley 17. Mar,garet Riffle 17i John McGee 18. Sandra Singleton is; Leonard Phelps 19i Hary Smith 19; James Powell 20 i Janet ,,rilfong 20. Dale Reed 01. Dortha ,,fiseman 21; Richard Shreve 22; T‘Tilliara Smith • 23. Grover Stewart 24: Charles Mare 25. William Goff m 9 9 Senior Class 195 - 1959 Motto - Success Awaits at Labor1s Gate Flower - Honeysuckle Colors - Green and White Officers - President - Leonard Phelps Vice President - Eddie Crouse Secretary and Historian - Rhea Ball Treasurer - Deloris Fernandez Sponsors - Mrs. Burton and Mr. Whitescarver SENIOR CALENDAR September 1958 3. Returned to school 1?. Received ci ass rings 17. Joan Renskg selectee drum, maiorette 18. Senior pictures were taken 24. Sandy, Patty arm' Shirley toured t e woolen mill at ’’arsons October 1758 27. Rich Sbreve and Rhea Rail were C. � s for annual Talent Show sponsored by R. T. A. 27. Ordered Personal cards November 1958 10-14 Speech class rave a short Program everr' morning over loud sneaker during ,Tati,onal Educati n 'eok 2R. Received Senior pictures 28. Barbara McCauley selected score keeper for Greyho”nd basketball team December 1 58 2. Several senior girls participated in the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test: Winner Deloris Fernandex 3. Received personal oards 15- First Little Ten T alent Show, seniors Participating were: Senior Trio, Jol]r-O’-sand Carl Love 20. Christmas Party given to seniors by iuniors. January 1959 73. Bog and Girl from 1,7. Va. talked with the Seniors February 1759 6. Seniors had a class meeting and decided to go to Washington ,rav 14-17 12. Year Book Club selected a new editor. Barbara Ncdaulev was chbseE. 11. Speech B anauet 13. Shorthand class had a Valentine's dinner I7. Seniors ordered announcements for graduation March 1°59 2. Senior trio entertained at t e R, T. A. meeting 3. Senior nicked cheerleaders. Theg were: Sandy Patti and JoAnn 6. Year B 00k Club selected the covering or tbe gear book 12. Rickv, Leonard, B arbara and KAthergn took the Teacher Sc olcrsMo test 3.8. Seniors went to Grafton for Career Day. April 175Q 10. Rick Shreve, Leonard Phelps anH Leonard Urtso were chosen to take the trip to Pittsburg 16. Senior class ha j a we’ncr-roast held at the Eldara Park 22. Seniors members of t e hand made t eir last appc-r nce at the school at this concert. May 1959 19. Senior Chapel Program 8. Skip Dav at Hide-A-!‘,ray 21. Received Caps and Gowns 9. Junior-vSenior prom � nd banauet 24. Bacealaurate night 14-17 Seniors to Washington D. CL. 25. Commencement night. IT fc'KJS JAMIL Jt 1. To ; 2. To 1 3. To 1 4. To 1 5. To 1 6. To 1 7. To : 8. To 1 9. To i 10. To 1 11. To 1 12. To 1 13. For 14. To : 15. To : 16. To : 17. To ! 18. To ! 19. To 1 20. To ! 21. To ! 22. To : 23. To 1 24. To i 25. To 1 26. To 1 27. To ! 28. To ! 29. To i 30. To 1 31. To ! 32. To 1 33. To ! 34. To : 35. To ! 36. To 1 37. To 1 38. To 1 39. To 1 40. To ! 41. To ! 42. To ! 43. To 1 44. To ! see Shirley Adams day (‘rearing and agreeing with Mary G. hear about George Bai!’ ay gattlng 1. a ditch, hear Rhea iBall broken up with laughter. something. dancing. ' Eddie Crouse say, Girls are crazy, they believe anything. Christine DeBarr tr-guing with Joe Isabella. For Deloris Fernandez to get a telephone call every night, see Billy Fleming dressed up in his sport clothes, see Dorothy Glendenning eating after school, see William Goff taking girls measurements. see Glen Hatfield with a book in his hand. see Harold Hayes walking downtown after school. see Kathryn Heavener with a different boy. hear Patty Kittle say, Whatj I didn't hear that. see Frankie Knight not talking. see Barbara McCauley keeping score for the basketball team, see Bobby McCauley chewing tobacco. see Agnes McCloy going up Tom Cat Holler. hear John McGee talking about his dogs. see Jerry Murphy wearing bright colored pants. hear Lillian Newhouse say nothing. see Loonii d Fhelps flying over the keys of a typewriter, see James Fo’.-ell in a yellow and white Chevrolet, see Dale Reed leaving for the service. hear Margaret Riffle say, OhJ I don't know how to do that. hear diehard Shreve say, Fix me up. hear Sandy Singleton say, Want to hear a oke? sec Grover Stewart teasing Agnes McCloy. see Charles Ware with a sneaking smile. ■ about Janet Wilfong getting sick during the see Dcrotha Wiseman wearing yards of crinolines. WILLS 1. Shirley Adams wills her ability to sew to her sister Judy. 2. George Bailey wills his ability to get along with people to Eugene Turnbull. 3. Rhea Ball wills her majorette uniform to Janice Bolton. 4. David Barney wills his general handywork to his brother Donice. 5. Joan Bensky wills her position as drum majorette to Carolyn Spencer. 6. Gerald Boggess wills his develish manner to Kermit Felton. 7. Jo Ann Cleavenger wills her ability to sing to Eileen ’ roods. 8. William Cole wills his sleepish manner to Joe Isabella. 9. Betty Collins wills her smiling disposition to Tona Mangelo. 10. S P- Corder wills her nice personality to Diana Singleton. 11. Eddie Crouse wills his good manners to Harold Gray. 12. Christine DeBarr wills her loyal way to Rita George. 13. Deloris Fernandez wills her ability to win the Betty Crocker Home Maker Contest to Margaret Kerns. 14. Billy Fleming wills his ability to drive in Drivers Education to Austin Blake. 15. Dorothy Glendenning wills her good grades to Beryl Ball. 16. Bill Goff wills his ability to dance to Billy Greathouse. 17. Gary Gray wills his handsome appearance to Lester Sandy, 18. Cecil Green wills his ability to fix cars to Buddy Ball. 19. Mary Guzzi wills her hand work for the betterment of the school to Pay Mayle. 20. Glen Hatfield wills his shyness to Donnie Kittle. 21. Harold Hayes wills his neat appearance to Bobby Spencer. 22. Kathryn Heavner wills her likeness to read to Rita Simpson. 23. Patti Kittle wills her ability to cook to Carol Blake. 24. Franklin Knight wills his pleasing manners to Freddie Lipscomb. 25. Elda Leach wills her speech making ability to Nadine Phelps. 26. Carl Love wills his ability to play music to John Holyfield. 27. Barbara McCauley wills her position as 3corekeeper for the mighty Greyhounds to Ima Jean Knotts. 28. Bobby McCauley wills his shyness to Tommy Radabaugh. 29. Agnes McCloy wills her quietness in class to Judy Shaga. 30. John McGee wills his chewing tobacco to Junior Seese. 31. Jerry Murphy wills his position as a fireman to Jim Greathouse. 32. Lillian Newhouse wills her quiet ways to Mary Jane Shaga. 33. Leonard Phelps wills his ability to type to his brother Calvin. 34. Jim Powell wills his ability to skate to Sandy Bland. 35. Dale Reed wills his ability to kill wild game to Mickey Vincent. 36. Margaret Riffle wills her comical ways to Mary Ann Rogucki. 37. Richard Shreves wills his ability to play basketball to Billy Goodwin. 38. Sandra Singleton wills her ability to play first clarinet to Betsy Cather. 39. Mary Smith wills her blushing manner to Barbara Mullan. 40. Bill Smith willf his ability to weld to his brother Stanley. 41. Grover Stewart wills hfs sense qf humor to Bob Ware. 42. Charles Ware wills h s friendly attitude to hi3 brother Bob. 43. Janet Wilfong wills her shortness to Virginia Felton. 44. Dorotha Wiseman wills her ability to keep the home going to her sister Betty. 9 You Know Thera By 1« Shirley Adaras by driving like ,fr. Talbott. 2'. George Bailey bv his abilitv to cross the gym floor in three steps 3'• Rhea Ball by her fashionable hair styles. U, David Barnev bv his farmer walk.' 5'. Joan Bensky bv her smart answers. 6; Gerald Boggess bv his Hill ’illiam ways. 7• JoAnn Cleavenger bv her two-toned hair. 8i william Cole by is roaring laughter. 9'. Retty Collins bv her abilitv to'play the wrong notes in band. 101 Sue Corder by her crazy sneezes. Ill Eddie Crouse by'his pleasing personality. 12i Christine De arr by her shapely figure. � 13'. Deloris Fernandez bv her class ring from Shiftnsfcon. 14; Billy Fleming bv his black curly hair; 15i Dorthy Glendenning by her friendly ways. 16i Gary Gray by his charms. 17. Cecil Green by his freckles. 18i Karv Guzzi by her preen and white mercurv. 19; Glen Hatfield bv his cornv jokes. 20; Harold Hayes by his cattv clothes. 2i; Kathryn Heavener by her Will billy draw. 22i Patricia Kittle by her crazy antics. 23; Franklin Knight bv his ouiet wavs. 2k'. Elda Leach bv her dimple. 25; Carl Love bv his waving at the girls. 26; Barbara McCaulev bv making something out of nothing. 27; Bobby McCauley bv his shortness. 28; Agnes ’’cCloy by her speeding in a green’and white chevy. 29; John KcGee bv trving to be a pro-singer. 30. Jerry Murphy bv skinning school. 31. Lillian Newhouse bv her driving-Calling all cars stav'nff the road 32; Lenord Phelps bv is willingness to help other people. 33'. James Powell by looking for a certain girl. 34. Dale Reed bv his teeth being missing; 35; Margaret Riffle bv her shorhand book. 36. Richard Shreve bv his low-cut pants. 37; Sandra Singleton bv her abilitv to be late. 38; Marv Smith bv her quiet wavs. 39; ,,?illiam Smith by his sassy ways. 40; Grover Stewart by his saying 2k that’s my size. LI. Charles ’’’are bv his romantic wavs.' 42. Janet T,Tilfong by her lucky braclet. 43; Dortha ’ isem.-m bv her long fingernails. 44. Bill Goff bv his abilitv to dance on bandstand. REMINISCING Let's take a sir El dovci nemory lane and look at some of the clash- es we have had and t ho fun we had raring our years at Flemington High School. The first things we see when we start down memory lane happened this year, our senior year. We had looked forward to this year with great anticipation, but when it finally arrived we weren’t so happy. First, it meant back to studies and the regular routine of school and second, when we left school this year we wouldn’t be returning in the fall. One of the funniest things we see is typing class. Especially on the days we had to use carbon paper! When we left class, as Mr. Whites- carver said, we looked like purple people eaters. Of course some of us looked worse than others, including: Barbara McCauley, Joann Cleavenger, and Sur Corder! One of the classes we will always remember was Mr. Whites carver's or should we say Daddy-0's, English class. We always had a peck of fm” in there except when he got impatient with us, then we all knew to be quiet. Walking dow the third floor hall on Friday, it was not unusual to hear strange noises coming from Mrs. Talbott's speech class. The rea- son we say Friday is because that was our weekly fun day. That was the day the students of speech more or less took over and did what we want- ed. One Friday we see very clearly was shen we had a tag team wrestl- ing match. The wrestlers were; Lenny Phelps and Elda Leach versus Rhea Ball and Joan Bensky. The results were one bruised leg and a black eye given to Lenny and Joan respectively. On the more serious side, speech class was not always this nuch fun. There was a lot of hard work too but it was well worth while. We all had looked forward to the annual speech banquet and we were not one bit disappointed. We had a terrific time. Then April rolled around and time started flying. We were planning our trip to Washington, making our plans for coming to the prom and ban- quet, and last but not least, graduation. Our trip to Washington was really wonderful and we had an enjoyable week-end. The boys attended the baseball game and the girls decided to see a movie. Vve had an exciting day on Saturday when we visited the Naval Acadeny. We all hated tp see Sunday come and have to start back home. When we arrived home and went back to school, on Monday, we started practicing for graduation. Graduation night was a happy and sad time. This was the last time all of us would ever be together again. But going a little farther down memory lane we see our junior year. This year was perhaps the hardest of all. But there was a lot of fun rolled up into it. The first thing we did was planned and started working on our Minst- rel Show. We had a swell time putting it together and it was a huge success. We had it easy in our homeroom class untile the Minstrel Stew was over and then Mrs. Piccolo lowered the boom . I guess she was mak ? ing up for lost time. ? One class in which we never lost any time was bookkeeping. This class was really mixed-up when it came to speaking in terms of debits and credits 1 It was not unusual to see kids leaving class pulling their hair, mad at Mrs. Burton, and sometimes crying. But all in all I think we got something from it. On the less serious side, the second semester we started working on plans for the annual Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Decorating the gym was work and fun combined. Quite a few juniors started on a speech, What the United Nations Means to Me , for the contest sponsored by the I. 0. 0. F. Lodge. The prize was a one week visit to New York City, to visit the United Natiais buildings and see some of New York City. We were disappointed when a girl from Philippi High won first place. The two representatives chosen to represent Flemington High in Charleston for Know Your State Government Day were Leonard Phelpa and Rhea Ball. And the boy and girl selected to attend Boys State and Girls State were Rick Shreve and Joan Bensky. Strolling a little further down memory lane we see our Sophoncre year. This was an industrious year for all. We had quite a few sales campaigns to raise money for our trip to Washington in our senior year. We sold just about all kinds of candy. We also sold station- ary and wrote news items for the Grafton Sentinel. That was enough to keep us on our toesI We had a nice chapel program that year. It was a variety show, consisting of two skits, some songs, and the Monroe Doctrine. We had a lot of fun putting it together. Quite a few other things happen- ed that . . .but ... well, we can't see them very well, but we know it was a fun packed year. Venturing a little further down the lane we see a diminshed view of our freshman year. We thought we were big stuff then because at last we were in high school. Vie don't see or remember too much about this year since we were busy getting into the ■wing of things and getting use to the idea of being freshmen. All we can see is that it was an interesting and adventurous year. Ah, those were the happy daysl Girls Boys li Joann PBartlett II 2I Connie Davis 2I 31 Lois Felton 31 41 Shirley Fitzwater 41 51 Shirley Frum 51 61 Nyoka Green 61 71 Betty Harris 71 SI Carolyn Hess Cl 91 Margaret Kerns 91 10I Anna Jane Kinsey 101 111 Betty Knight 111 1J « Ima Jean Knotts 12l Correna KcCauley 13I I4I Brenda ' cCulloh 141 1-f’, Fay uayle 15. 16i Terry Riley 161 l7i 'fary Rogucki 171 l®i ,farv Jane Shaga 181 19; Tfarv Frances Simon 191 201 Carolyn Spencer 20. 21 i Joan Stewart 211 2?; Judy Riite ’ 22 j 2 � Betty wisemanj 23� 24 Gwendolyn ”ryckoff 24. 25. Ellen George 25. 261 27. Ralph Bailey Austin Blake Sanford Bland Joey Collins Russel Cook John Cole Charlie Fowley Robert Flint Roy Gobel Harold Gray Charles Green Richard uoweil Joseph Isabella James Jones Terry Lawson Ronald ’'arteny Roy ullan Delmns ,rcCauley Karl Blair ”cCray Andy Saltis Lester Sandy Clifford Saucer Stanley Smith Calvin Joe Stewart Leonard Urtso Mickey Vincent Robert ”rare 0 ' I ?. CLASS H33TCFT We the Junior Class off 1954-S9 rjVcr .d t© Floaingboa High school this yoar more grew; ;-uj v on t nsst as t schievcus as over. Our class sponsors, Lira. Piccolo ,:td iiro. fi wdoy, soon helped us sottlo down to our year's work. In the election of class officers tha sane students wore named rtho hadLserved us last yoar. They aro as follows: President: Anna Jane Kinsey Vice-President: Robert Ware Secretary: Connie Davis Treasurer: Fay Kayla As the year progressed w® gave a chapel program and recicved many «©nplduncaits for tfoc fine job wo did.. Then vfi had the annual Jfwadiffistr sales' These included the selling aff Christmas ©sards lie ns© plates, amd Easter eggs. Amsang our activities a® a class was the Christmas Bbxtjy we gave for the semiors. nfe had our gnrom annefl feaurfijuertt cm Slay 9, 1959, and a ©aod time was emjoyad by all Tournament time came aad w® made ourselves proud again ty winding the Sena®r High girls ehampiemship, Wb are also very proud off caor boys wh® played am ©xcallent game with the sonimrs. Cur teams ©nrrsistedi of the follxmding sfeadlcmta: Girls team Lois Feltom-Coacfc Fhyr laylffi Sfhrg rctt Sctwm Mary Francis Simon Mary Jane Shaga Myoka Green Connie Davis Mary Ann Rogucki Anna Jane Kinsey Boys' team Lenny Urtso-Coach Joe Isabcllo-Coach Sandy Bland Terry Lawson Bob Ware Harold Gray Austin Blake James Jones Among our awards was that of the bcst-chccring section in Senior High, also many individual awards to our class members. Congratulations go to our cheerleaders, Carolyn Spencer and Brenda McCulloh, who worked very hard during the tournaments. Those from our class privileged to attend Know Your State Government Day at Charleston were Anna Jane Kinsey and Leonard Urtso. A nothcr of this year!? activities was a Junior class play entitled Poor Father . The cast included Carolyn Spcncor, Mary Francis Simon, Shirley Frum, Fay Maylc, Margaret Kerns, Brenda McCulloh, Leonard Urtso, James Jones, Robert Flint, Blair McCray, Richard Howell, and Terry Lawson. Wo wish to congratulate the wonderful Greyhound team who have made us proud of them this year. Well here it is, the end of another year at good old F. H. S. and we arc privileged to take the place of those leaving us this year—The Senior Class of 1959. Luck, success, and happiness to you'. May you never forget F. H. S. and your many friends here. JSrhS SM •VC� � m i 99 10th Grade Class Roll Girls 1 Barbara Allen 1 2 Shirley Bailey 2 3 Virginia Bailey 3 4 Patty -Bays 4 6 Reta Blake 5 7 Carolyn Chocky 6 8 Sandra Collins 7 9 Carolyn Costilow 8 10 Mary Devart 9 11 Virginia Felton 10 12 Paulette Fleming 11 13 Rosolie Flynn 12 14 Rita George 13 15 Betty Greathouse 14 16 Juanita Green 15 17 Ratie Catherine Harris 16 18 Shirley Lipscomb 17 19 JoAnn Longwell 18 20 Barbara Mullan 19 21 Norma McCloy 20 22 Sharon McDonough 23 Peggy McNeff 24 Linda Patrich 25 Nadine Phelps 26 Margaret Purkey 27 Rose Reid 28 Saundra Simmons 29 Patricia Sinsel 30 ’ anita Wiseman 31 Eileen Woods Bovs Jimmie Allen Arthur Ball Paul Bays Charles Cather Samuel Cleavenger Ronnie rCottrill Bill Greathouse Buddy Jenkins Jack Morgan Donald Lambert Ivan McCauley Edward ’-cCaulev Raymond Newpert Girbert Phillips Brenton Reed Allen Saucer Denzil Seese Robert Eugene Turnbull Charles WJlfong James wyckoff SOi HO-GRE CLASS HISTORY JVe are now Sophomores at Flemington High School with Mrs� - Talbott and Mr. Findley as our class sponsors. At our first meeting we elected the following class officers: President-Margaret Purkey Vice President-Reta Blake Secretary-Nadine Phelps Treasurers-Sandra Collins Peggy Jo McNeff Historian-Paulette Fleming In the month of October we presented our chapel Program for which we received many fine compliments. We had a class dues contest and Mr. Findley's group won, so room 11 will give room 3 a party. We chose Margaret Purkey and Juanita Green as our class cheer- leaders. They won for the best cheerleaders in the tournaments. . I S. - Our boys were defeated by the Freshman boys but won over the eighth ghade boys, and our girls were defeated by the Junior girls but won over the Freshmah girls. h Our girls team coached by Joan Bensky consisted of Reta Blake, Eileen Woods, Sandra Simmons, Virginia Felton, Sharon McDonough, Wanita Wiseman, and Linda Patrick. The boys team coached by Terry Lawson consisted of Sam Cleavenger, Bill Greathouse, Charles Cather, Jim Allen Eugene Turnbull, Charles Wilfong, and Ivan Mctauley� We abe looking forward to our Junior year at F. H. S. Best of luck, Seniors ! « « m m % Girls 9th Grade Class Roll i; Christine Bervl Ball i; 2: Nancy Ball 2; 3: Lois Bartlett 3. 4: Betty Riggs 4. -5: Virginia Carol Blake 5; 6; Judith Cottrill 6; 7; 7elda Drainer 7; 8; Dora Duvall 8. 9: Patty Gibson 9; 10; Nary Glendenning 10: 11. Edith Heavner li; 12; Flora Kerns 12. 13: Judy Kirby 13. 14; Beverly Kittle 141 15; Juanita Narteny 15. 16; Brenda Neal 16; 17; Cheryl Nestor 17; 18. Ruth Powell is; 19; Ruby Rand 19; 20. Judv Shaga 20; 21; Sharen Shreve 21; 22. Rita Simpson 22. 23. Diana Si ngleton 23; 24. Susanna ,,raddell 24. 25: Adra ware 25; 26. Vivian foods 26; 27. 28; 29; 30. 31; 32; 73: 34. 35; 36; 37; 38. Boys Ronald 31ake Skipny Burgess Freddie Collins David Davis Dizzv Davis Robert rsevart Rill Goodwin James Gordon James Greathouse Thomas Greathouse Rruce Green T-Tillis Green Kenneth Gclmick John Wolyfield Keith Kerns Donald Kittle Freddy Lipscomb George Narks Paul Moore Johnnv wayle Robert vcKinney Samuel Newhouse Calvin Phelps Garris Poling Kenneth Reed Thomas Rein Janes Samples Ronald Sanford Stephen Simon Paul Smith Carl Spino Jim Spino Edward Eugene Trimble Denver wilfong Jules ’ ilfong Kenneth williams Oscar folford Jackie ’ olverton FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY At the beginhing of our four year journey through the realm of Flemington High School, we were pleased to hear Mrs. Whitescarver and Mr. Swecker were our sponsors. We got down to work and elected class officers. They were as follows: In September we were pleased to know that Sharon Shreve was chosen as a Majorette. Soon it came time for our chapel program and after three weeks of preparation came our presentation, which by the way took nerve. November brought about the election of Dianna Singleton and Sue Waddell as high school cheerleaders, which was a great honor, because there was some stiff competition. Tournement time jumped at us once again, but it didn't startle our boys very much, as they were runner-up in the high school. The team composed of the following: President: Vice President: Cheerleaders: Secretary: Treasurers: Calvin Phelps John Holyfield Jim Spino Denver Wilfong and Vivian Woods Carol Blake and Sue Waddell Eo s Girls Billy Goodwin Jim Greathouse John Holyfield Jim Soino Robert Devart Donnie Kittle Robert McKinney Sharon Shreve Dianna Singleton Nancy Ball Judie Cottrill Ruth Powell Adra Anna Ware Vivian Woods Mary Ellen Glendenning We are looking toward our sophomore year with great anticipation. Luck and success to the Seniors of 1959, We will miss you . 8th Grade Class Roll Girls Boys l JJudy'Adams 2. Janice Bolton 3. Kathryn Carder 4. Judy Crim 5. Virginia Faulkiner 6. Rose Fitzwater 7. Eva Louise Gibson 8. Eva May Gibson 9. Sheryl Gray 10. Pauletta Hess 11. Elnora Knight 12. Elizabeth Marrale 13. Sharon Madesitt 14. Carolyn McCauley 15. Mary McCloy 16. Bettjr McGill 17. Martha Phillips 18. Joyce Snodgrass 19. Shirley Payne 1. Robert Bailey 2. Dennis Barney 3. Roger Bartlett 4. Billy Dillon 5. Kemit Felton 6. Charles Fowler 7. Arthur Green 8. Tom Marks 9. Bobby Mayle 10. Thomas Moore 11. Francis Poling 12. Thomas Radabaugh 13. Clyde Reid 14. Porter Reid 15. Gary Ross 16. Pete Saltis 17. Roger Sandy 18. William Shaffer 19. Gary Simons 20. Robert Sinsel 21. Joseph Skidmore 22. Robert Spencer 23. James Taylor 24. Thomas Murray 25. Garry Lanham 26. Okey Maxwell 27. Douglas Duley EIGHTH GRaDS HISTORY Y e started our second year at Flemington High School, September 1958, with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bush being our home room teachers. We opened the term by electing our class officers: Section A President-Pete Saltis Vice President-Donnis Barney Secretary-Robert Spencer Treasurer-Gary Simmons Section B President-Judy Adams Vice President-Billy Dillon Secretary-Kathryn Carder Treasurer-Judy Crirn Historian-Janice Bolton Soon it was time for our chapel program. We practiced for a month and finally had the nerve to show it to the school. When March came it was time for the class tournaments. Our class colors were black and white. The girls defeated the seventh grade girls, but then were defeated by the ninth grade girls. Our boys defeated the seventh grade boys, but the tenth grade bovs defeated us. Both Jr. High girls and boys won the Jr. High Championship banners. Our cheerleaders were Janice Bolton, and Judy Crim. We 'won for the best cheering section. Other prizes were awarded to the girls and boys team. The girls team was composed of : Mary McCloy, Cheryl Gray, Rose Mary Fitzwater, Virginia Faulkner, Judy Adams, Kathryn Carder, Carolyn McCauley, and Kay Modesitt. The girls coach was Sue Corder. Our boys team was composed of: Robert Spencer, Bobby Mayle, Billy Shaffer, Donnis Barney. The coach was Bob Ware. We enjoyed our second year at F. H. S. and hope our Freshman year will be as successful as this one. We wish the Seniors of 59 the best of luck in the years to come. We thank all the teachers for putting up with us this year. 7th Grade Class RcM 4k Girls Boys 11 RoSella Bailey 11 Donald Barter 2. Betty Lou Bays 21 Bobby Bog ess 3. Elizabeth Cather 3. Thomas Randy nurton 4. Joan Cleavenger 4. Gerald Collins 51 Sherry Collins 5. John F oulkiner 6. Sharon Collins 6. Kenneth Findlev 7. Sharon Cottrill 71 Gary Fowler 8. Carolyn Crouse 8. Robert Garrett 9. Rosalee Pearl Foster 9. David Hall 101 Sharon George 10. David Hardman 11. Karen Gregory 11. william Jones 12. Carolyn Hamilton 12. Leonard Lanham 13. Karlene Heavner 13. Bernard Lipscomb 14. Charlotte Ann Kelley 14. Donald Linscomb 15. Barbara Kittle 15. Okey ’'arks 16. Tona ??angelo 16. Dale ,rayl e 17. Norma ' arteny 171 Gilbert 'foore 18. Rrenda vayle 18. ocfer ’'organ 191 Norma Mayle 191 George ' orc'an 20. Analena Morris 20. Donnie ’'over 21. Pearl Morrser 211 'arren ,rullan 22. Janice Mayle 23. Paul ,fcKinney 23. Carrol Phillies 23. 'illiam Powell . Kathleen Anna Poling 24. rank Rogucki 25. Linda Samples 251 Daniel Stout 26. StiSan Sheets 26. Pillv Seese 27. Emma Simpson 271 Jimmv Smith 281 Darlean Smith 28. Ravmond erfass 29. JoAnn Spino 29. Garv Thayer 30. Karen Sue Stewart 301 Sheldon r'relch 311 Barbara Stout 311 Melvin 'iscman 321 Patty Stutler 32. Thomas Harris 331 Janice Swecker 341 Deloris ’ eaver 351 Eleanor ' ifong 361 Norma Jean ’ 'illiams 37. l,ary vroods SEVENTH GRADS HISTORY We entered Flemingcor H.tgh School on Sept. 5, 1958 with 69 pupils enrolled. Our class officers v.ere elected and are as follows: 7-A President-Betsy Cather Vice President-Tona Mangelo Secretary-Barbara Kittle Treasurer-Barbara Kittle 7-B President-Sue Stweart Vice President-Susan Sheets Secretary-Barbara Stout Treasurer-Daniel Stout We were all waiting for the big event, the class tornament, which were to be- held the 16, 17, and 18 of March. Our cheerleaders were Barbara Kittle, Darlene Smith and Anne Kelley. We lost both of our games, but we did win other prizes such as best cheerleaders and awards for players. The next event of the year was putting on our chapel program. After we worked on it for two weeks we were ready to perform. We were all scared but it was a succ- ess. Our Class party proved to be an enjoyable one for all. Our homeroom teachers are Mrs. Cardot and Mr. Shields. We thank them for their helpfulness. To the Seniors we wish you success in the coming years LITTLE TEN CHAMPIONS TOURNAMENT i —r ■L.r .i rrrr I .. V— -- — - L__zi I 1 I 1 I r AL P SECTION RUNNE U BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS Once again Flemington High School had a winning basketball team, thanks to the hard work of the boys and Lhe expert tutelage of Coach Shields. Flemington made their seasons debut against Coalton. Flemington much taller and faster walked away with the final score reading Flemington-82 Coalton-43. Flenington then tangled with a tough Beverly five winning by eleven points 80-69. Except for the close games with Bristol and Jane Lew most of the Greyhounds games were won by deciesive margins. When Flemington traveled to Bristol they met a red hot Bison team. After trailing throughout the game Flemington came back in the final quarter to win the game by the margin of four points, 84-80. Another great comeback by the Greyhounds was at Jane Lew. After trailing throughout the whole game we won the ballgame in the last few minutes. When Bristol came to Flemington we suffered our first setback but not after a very gallant fight in the second half. The Greyhounds trailing 48-23 at half-time came fighting back in the 3rd and 4th quarter with a full court press that almost turned the tide. After securing a lead of 1 point in the 4th quarter. Flemington couldn't manage to get the winning basket and Bristol finally won the game by 1 point. The score 76-75. Flemington High won the Little Ten Conference for the fourth consecutive year with a brilliant 13-1 record. The Greyhounds won their first game in the Section 6-A Tournament at Fairmont State College Gym beating Rivesville 61-55 although losing the championship game to a powerful Fairview team who incidentally was runner-up in the State Tournament. Flemington was honored by having two team members, Rick Shreve and Leonard Urtso chosen for the All-Tournament Team. Chosen on the Little-Ten Conference Team was Rick Shreve with David Barney and Leonard Urtso receiving mention. Rick Shreve also received mention for All-State honors. Congradulations to a swell group of boys that made up the Flemington High School basketball team and their fine record for the 58-59 season. Congradulations also goes to Coach Shields for his fine work in giving Flemington High another winning ball team. BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1958-1959 F, G, F-FA % Made T. P. Season Av. Rick Shreve 272 117-156 .75 661 28.7 (2) Leonard Urtso 170 c'r'-8 ) .69 397 17.3 Dave Barney c,0 ' . . • 19° O 9 ! George Bailey 66 ••.3-67 .6 ;. 17; 7.6 Charles Ware 55 17-24 ,78 527 5.5 Bob Ware 47 23-39 .59 117 5.0 Terry Lawson 39 25-41 .01 103 4.9 Gary Gray 6 3-3 .100 15 c.9 Harold Gray 8 4-7 .57 20 1.0 Sandy Bland 6 1-1 .100 13 .8 John Holyfield 0 0-0 .00 0 0 Austin Blake 1 0-2 .00 2 .2 Eugene Turnbull 1 0-0 'Cr 2 .4 Jackie Wolferton 3 0-2 .00 6 1.0 Howard Mayle 2 C-G .00 4 .7 Total 750 323-494 .69 1865 81.1 Seasons Record 21-2 Little Ten Record 13-1 PEP CLUB HISTORY The Pep Club started their year with 38 members. The officers elected were as follows: President: Mary Guzzi Secretary: Mary Frances Simons Treasurer: Sue Waddell To raise money the Pep Club sponsored three dances. They collected $181.63. From the money raised they donated $50 on the new piano and $150 for the r.e - blinds for the school. The Pep Club also painted the dressing rooms for visitors. Cheerleaders chosen for the year were Diana Singleton, Brenda McCulloh and Sue Waddell. To the class of 1959 goes our best wishes, then as our classmates. We were happy to have r BAND HISTORY Forty students assembled in the band room including eight new members in September. It was the established band of Fleming- ton High School under the direction of ,Trs. Findley. First we elected the'Band, Council'consisting of rebhesenta- tives fro the 12th, 11th, 10th grides, and najoretts. They are as follows: Leonard Phelps, Anna Jane Kinsey, Nadine Phelps, and Rhea Ball. The bind made an excellent showing at the basketball games topped off each night with a floor show by our majoretts. ,,re have had three parades so far this year. They were all' very different. The Buckwheat Festival, was a very nice parade,'but it rained that day and many of our hats a e too small now. Next, we were invited to the Veterans’ Day Parade at Grafton. We had a very vice time and it was a pretty, sunny day too. The last parade for the fall season was another invitation to go to Grafton to march in the parade called ’Women’s ’’arch for Industry . It was a very cold day, our instruments froze so we cduldn’t play during the parade, but when we got back to the bus, we were all about frozen. Evpn Vvith all the cold and rainy weather, we had fun and en.ioved all of the parades. The'Spring schedule consists of the following: Band Concert on April 22, and the 30th of Nay Day Parade. ,,Te are all looking for- ward to both of these events. The Band Boosters hove sponsored manv sales campa ins foy the benefit of the band, because in the next vears the ban'-’ studcrtpS will be needing new music, new uniforms, and other equipment that is necessary to the running of the band. Thev also sponsored a very nice Christmafe Pahtv for the band ”7e are grateful for the new members of the ’■'and, ahd mAv they keep up the good work ”re would like to siricerely thank, , Findlev for her un- tiring help and patience with us To ,the seniors who will he leaving us after ”ay, we will misS you, and we wish vou all t e luck in the world. Nay God bless ever- one of youi • • e P .« 4 • 4 4 •% F, F, A, History Presidehi-Mary Francis Simon Vice President-Carolyr. Sue ass Secretary-Ellen George Treasurer-Sandra Simmons Historian-Barbara McCauley Music and Recretion-Lois Felton Partimention-Mary Ann Roguski Our new officers were selected in May of 1958, and installation of officers was given at a regular F. H. A. meeting. We started this year off by planning our calendar for the year. Our month's are divided into four groups 1st week Business, 2nd Social, 3rd Business 4th Crafts. Our annual yearly project is to buy something for the Home Ec- onomics Department this year we purchased a set of stainless steal, a set of china, a new toaster, a punch bowl and cups. Some of our money making projects were: We made collars and sold them, our campaign of selling vanilla and pepper, and selling hot dogs every Thursday to the students. We had our formal and informal initiation, they were both held at night and our chapter parents were presented a red rose along with our program. We selected our girl of the week during F. H. A. week, which was Mary Francis Simon she was given a red rose. Senior tea was given May 1, 1959 to all seniors by the F. H. A. .-Cliib, each girl carried out their duties and this made this a wonder- ful and successful organization, along with the help of our advisior, Mrs. Anna Whitescarver Chapters Parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waddell Mr, and Mrs. Steven Simon Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hess Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piccolo • . 1 W • 1929-30 1935-36 J.'u 1933-34 i; Dorothy Allman 2. Pearl Crumrine 3. Roberta Chenoweth 4j Evelyn Glenn 5', Garnetta Marks 6i R xie Wolfe 7 Virginia Wolfe R, Henry Flint 9J Dennis Pople 10; Russel Riley 11} Edward Snyder l?f Alfred Nestor 1930 31 ll Blanche Barker'� 2; Pauline Renda . Mary Thomas Charles Kenney 5} ueilie Lacare 6, Herschel Sturms 1931- 32 Ii Violet Anpegan 2 Ramona Dawson i 3; France? Daugherty 4« Daisy Jones 5. Merle Kelley 6, Nellie Menear T. Reba Menear 8. Charles Cather 9; Robert Flint 10Eugene Greathouse 11. Alpha Knight 12i Joe Piccolo 13. Joe Spadafore 1932- 33 li Ludmilla Benda 2’, Dale pBurns 3, Mary Simon 4Silvio Costello 5i Cecil Rexroad 6. Helen Chenoweth 1933- 34 Ii Anna Benda 2'. James Brown 3i Hamilton Cather 22'. U Junior Frush 23i 5} Virginia Phelps 24. 6.1 Geraldine Sherwood 25 i 7, Maxine Snyder 26. S'. Clarence Sterling 9t Lloyd Stout 10‘ Basil Wolfe 121 Magdolena ' enter 11 . 21 1934- 35 3: 4; 1} Andy Benda 51 2'r Naomi BOwen 6. 31 ' inifrede Brown 7. 41 James Burton 81 5i Homer Davison 91 61 Richard Delaney 101 l Charles Ira Greathouse 111 8, Harl Knight 12. 91 Susanna Martin 131 101 Jpe Melptosh 14. Ill Susie Nestor 151 121 Joton Pople 161 13t Alfred Repoert 17. 14. Helen Stewart 18. 15 John ’ enter 191 20. 1935- 36 211 22. 11 Thelma Barker 231 21 Evelyn Brown 241 31 G eneva Brown 251 41 Helen Cross 26. 51 Mary Dryfield 271 61 Gladys Gaines 281 71 Helen Gaines 29. 8. John Glenn 91 Ada May Green 10. Lola 'ae Hall 111 Charles Helmick 11 121 Virginia Kelley 21 13. Eulin Kinsey 3; 141 Josie Kinsey 4. 151 Neil Martenv 5; 16. Ersel McCauley 61 171 Irene Modesitt 71 181 Tony Olivito 8. 19. Mary Elizabeth Post 9, 201 Jack Powell (L 21. Fern Rogers XV Eva Tenney Frank Scolish Virgil Taylor Joseph Tracino Francis ’ hitehair 1936-37 Doroths nartlett Anne Brown Ruth Burton Charles Carder Edith Bearing Hal Findley Sam Gerard Lena Green Oma Jane Hall Anne Hricik Pauline Jones Charles Kelley Paul ’’arteny Lynn Moore Ann Morgan John Olivito Virginia Pyles Pete Richards Jessie Silver Frank Simon Marjorie Snider Virginia Stark John Stout Helen Swecker Mary Trocino Helen ' hitehair Oriando ’ hitehair Kermit ’ heeler Egbert ' olfe 1937-38 Ruth Barlett Martha Lee Bartlett Daniel “'Benda Ruth Cain Billy Cather Louise Chenoweth Martha Lee Chenoweth Isabelle Coffman Nelson Davis Paulino Gerard , v , alumni 192 0-41 1937-38 12 i CljdSta Knotts 13. Janette Lake 141 James Lynch 161 Cozetta Marks 17. Irs Marks 18. Lillian Marks 191 Paul Putzek 201 Roy Rad£ ough 211 Stephen Reppert 22. Purl Ross 231 Elizabeth She s 241. M 'ry Sherwood 25i Clay Stout V 26; Dan $tout 27 V Kathleen welch 28, Kcrteit Wh.eel«r 1938r39 ; i; Franklin Allander 2V Richard Blake 31 ildred Gain 4 Lucy Caruso 5; Betty Jo Cork 6i Fred Dav is 7. Olan Davis 81 william Green 91 Clara Belle Haney IO; George Phelps Hi George H-ney 121 Lucille Hawkins 131 GeneviCve Kelley 14i Dale Kittle 15. Julia Kukuk 16. Lila lee Lough 17. Gerald Lynch 181 Helen McIntosh 191 Helen Mersage 20. Thelma Mooney 211 William Newhouse 221 Rosanna Poole 23. Lillian Stout 24I Sam Trocino 251 Clarice ,,Tagner 26; Elbert Tagner 271 Ethlyn omack 28. Iyla workman 1939-40 . Helen Benda 1939-40 2i 3; 4: 51 6; 71 8.' 9; iq; 12; 13v 14. 15V 16, 17. 18. 19: 20; 21. 22; ?3i 24. 25. 26; 27i 28; 29, 30; 3i: 32, 33i 34; 35. 36. 37; 38. 39; 40; 41. Ii 2i 3i 4i 5; 6; 7: 8. Charles Brown Lvle crown William °urton Edna Cain R ith Cambell Mary Caruso Papl Casto Robert Centera Loretta Chenoweth Frank Christian fonnk Davis Elnora Drainer Garland Evers Maudella Findley Louis Gerard Josephine Isabella Betty Jones Arlene Knight Evelyn Lough Mildred Markley Edward Marks Ruth McG ee Mattie O’Keefe Richard Pavne Joe Poprolardo 91 Amabella Crouse 10. Mary Davis 111 Ronnie Driver 121 Helen Glenn 131 Cledith Green 14. Clifford H 11 • 15. Samuel Humphreys,Jr 161 Flora Isabella 17. Catherine Jr.nkins 18. Fred Jones 19. Doris Kittle 20. Josephine Kittle 21. Robert Lawson 22. Agnes Lough 23. Charles Lynch 24. John Lynch 251 Dave McCoy 261 Ruth McGlemphy 271 Enina Jean ”oran 28. Mary Louise Mooney 29. Mary Louise Moore 301 Helen Morgan 31J Ruth Nelson 321 Lawrence Nixon 331 James Norman Bernard Postlewaite 341 James Pepper Lucille Post 351 Evelvn Phelps Earaund Reppert 361 Robert Powell Joseph TSoush 37. Jrnes Preston Evelyn Shaffer 381 Carl Ravis Ruth Sheets 391 Gerald Rexroad Carrie Louise Sinsel 40. Clara Richards Ruhama Snider 411 Faye Rogers Chales Sorbello 421 John Shage Georgina Stewart 431 Roy Simons u-rv ’'argaret Taylor44l Carl Smallridge Virginia Tierney Rosi Trocino Ruth “ray Junior ’•'hitehair 1940-41 Robert Annegan william Pensky RBonnie Blake Maraie'} Brown Ivarean Bryan Lawson Burton Valentino Caruso Bertie Cother 45. Gus Smith 461 Ciarence Spenser 47. Carrie Stout 481 Clara Ulm 49« Eva Ulm 501 Laura Ulm 511 George Urtso 521 Bill Winter 53. ’''alter Young 1941-42 11 Nola Bartlett 2. T'ike Bobella W 3frA� .;l3� ‘' rtei 23S ■• � ‘ •u'. • -C . ' . • 3 3 - -' • -•' (cyvj ■ : '«-i-a--v.-.rr —•■'. ?� .• � «■ -� - i i3=r- — -r ir --- w-? • • -• -- . ■. - ....... ■. Ai, .. . •;v;5' ‘v£a'!% ‘ � a v w •fif ■Vftj� • '•■ ■' fjf. r-tOr'i tr 1941-42 1944-45 3, Robert Brown A. Charles Burner 5. Paul Christian 61 Edward Drainer 71 Freda Glenn 8. Berlfri Hall 9. Kary Haller 101 William Haney 11. Katherine Hawkins 12. Mable Hustead 131 Rose-Isabella 1A. ”yitle Johnson 15. Thomas Kel y 161 Leo Marks 17. Susannah ’Mller 18. Delbert Mineap 191 Maxine Mooney 201 Edythe Newlon 211 Ruth Phelps 221 Forrest Polard 23 . Clad vs Riffle 2A. Ann Ross 25. Rose Scollise 261 Agnes Shaffer 27. Sam Simonetta 28. wilma Springer 29. Evelyn Snider 30. Oail Smith 31. Carmelia Sorbella 321 Paul Stewart 331 Ralph Stine 3A1 Mary Succurro 35. Robert Taylor 361 Ooraldine urolfe 37. Madeline v'olfe 38. Naomi 'estfall 39. Edith Williams 1942-43 i; ™ylodean Ball 2. Hattie B arnum 31 Mary Burton 41 Jean Cole 5. Lena Davis 6. Elwanda Drainer 7. Martin Drainer 8. Norman Drainer 9. John Oawaldo 10; Bud Greathouse 11. Alice Harman aubct: 19'+2M 12. Davr’ 4 ftayes Edna Jfcfc s 14, Clarence Jones 15, ,tfilliam Lipscomb l6l Richard Menear 171 Jean ”oyers 18, Eugene Nelson 191 Roberta Riley 20l Robert Riley 21 Mary Anna Sheets 22t Mary Shirgleton 23, ’ alter Swirplc 2A. Laura Tr: mb e 25. Ruth Thorpscn 26. Kathjr5 no Tr ocino 27. Rosella rrocino 28 j Helen ’’ranish 29, puth ’ hitehair 30. Carl 'illiams 311 Sarah Workman 321 David Torkman 3 3. Omar VJ orkman 1943-44 1. Betty Annegan 21 ,fary Baliga 31 John H. Robella A, petty Davis 51 Violet Davis 6. Vivian Caines 71 Helen B. Gozik 81 Noma R. Glenn 9. Roland indley 10. Helen ,,' rteny 111 Robert L. Marks 12. Berth'’ McGee 13. Bertha A ”itch 1A1 Ruth ,fitch 151 Charles Newhouse 16, Norma J, Poole 171 George Ppwcll 18. Delores J, Robinson 19. Alice ”, Shaffer 20. Ella ”, Stipe 211 Lewis ”, Stout 221 Jimmie Succurro 231 Anna Swirole 2A1 Margaret Ulm 25. Catherine Ulm 11 N ad’no Bailey 2'1 J-jncr Edward Bonnell 31 Betty Brown A. Betty Christian 5. Richard ,,T. Cox 6. Essie Drainer 7. J mes ,,T. Drainer 81 Edna R. Fulton 9. Betty Lou Goodwin 101 Helen Hall 111 R5,chard B. Haney 121 Mary A. Isabella 13. Daisy ”. ’Atstachio 1A. Edward ,fcGee 15. N adaline L. Moyer 161 Boland F. Burkey 171 T.inda J. Reese 18. Ruth Zona Reger 19. Gerald Riffle 20. Brannon E. Riffle 21. Betty L. Riley 22. Richard W. Selvey 23. Alpha tf). Short 2A. B rhira June Stewart 251 Betty J. ’’Tiitehair 26. Lance D. ’Williams 1945-46 11 Irene Andrews 21 Ullie Brown, Jr. 31 Betty Connor 4l Pat Connor 5. Ronald Cosner 61 Kenneth Crouse 71 Louise Davis 8. Lind-’lene Davis 9. Flora nell Davis 10. Georcc Davis 111 ”ildred Devart 121 Betty Duvall 131 Marrietta Duvall 141 Joseph Gerard 15..Lois Jean Goodwin 16. Geneva Griffith 17. ”arv Gwaldo 181 Charles Harris 19. Tbomas Hawkins 20. M-’rv Hrib 211 Fred Hurst 22. Zelma Jones 4 ••• � • • 0 1945-46 alumni 1948-49 23. Carirw. Jones 24. Gene A. Jones 251 John Lough 261 Mary J. Merandi 27; Thomas Renear 28. Susannah McCauley 29. Fred McGee 30. Neal Moran 31. Donovan Moyer 32. Donald Newlon 33. Mildred Popovich 34. Adorah Purkey 35• Louise Rein 36, Mary Rein 37. Patricia Smallridge 381 Evelyn Smith 39. Camel W. sterling 40. Wallace Sterling 41. James Stewart 421 Wesson Stewart 43� Helen Swirple 44. June Thompson 45. John Troeino 46. James workman 1946-47 11 ‘Betty J. Ball 21 Albert Bihari 31 Andy Bihari 41 Bern'ldine Blake 51 Robert Bonnell 6. Howard Brown 71 Earl Caldwell 8. Robert Digman 91 Charles Drainer 101 Agnes Frey 111 ’ illiam Frum 121 ”'ayne Gatian 131 Fr-’nk Hawkins 14. John Harman 15. Mary A. Isabella 16. Pauline Kerns 17. Herbert-Lipscomb 18. Irene Miller 191 Fred Nessar 20. Virginia Pooovich 211 Paul R dick 221 Dona Lou Roush 231 Margaret Ruse 1946- 47 •• 1946-47 241 Mildred Ruse 25. Ervin Short 26. Tonv Soino 27. George Stackpole 28. Frank Stine 29. Rosalie Taylor 301 Vascelious Taylor 31, Angeline Troeino 321 Juanita ’ eaver 33. Louise ’’'right 1947- 48 11 Gail Bartlett 21 Joanna Carder 31 Kathryn Clevenger 4. 'illiam Duvall 5. Vietta Fleming 6. Loretta Gerard 7. Eleanor Gibson 81 Marian Ranson 91 Joseph Rarris 101 Cora L. Lane 111 Rose w, Ritchell 121 Margaret McGee 13. Annabell Rewhouse 141 Harold Payne 151 Herbert Putzek 16. 1fary Pellegrino 171 Betty Riffle 181 Pearl Riffle 191 ,,TilIis D. Riley, Jr. 20. Barbara Stalnaker 21, Eleanor Smith 22 James Thompson 23, Lucy Uln 241 Helen 'agner 251 Mary whitohair 26, Helen '”hitehair 1948 49 1, Hubert Boyles 21 Herbert Crouse Jl AnjJy Gallo 4, ‘ ary Gallo 51 Betty Gozik 6. Edward Haney 7, Levant Hayes 8. Vera Hyvel 9. Junior Kittle 10. Mary Tips comb 11. Philip Lough 12. Arden Lynch Jr« 131 uadelene McCauley 14. Calla D. RcConald 15. Thomas M=rks 16. Sam Olivio 17. ’•’illi-m P rks 18. Charles Popovich 19. Nellie Powell 201 Eloise Richardson 211 Francis Riffle 22. Russell Shaffer 23 Jack Shreve 241 Velva Short 25. Charles Stewart 26. Vary Ulm 27. Felicia ,,Tatson 281 Jean Rita wyraer 291 'farianna 'orkrnan 30. Virginia ’ ’illiams 1949-50 11 ”’anda Ball 21 william Bihari 3. Raymond Blake 4. William Bobella 51 Geraldine Bonnell 61 Joann Burton 7. Louise Campbell 8. Paul Crouse 9. Nancv Fleming 10. Clinton Frum 111 marren Fulton 12. Geneva Genard 13. Doi ,hv Green 14. T!fylodean Gibson 15. Lola Helmick' 16. Sam Isabella, Jr. 17. Kenneth Johnson 18. Barbara Lough 19. ,,7ayne McCauley 20. Virginia Newhouse 21. Lena fe liegrino 22. Robert RcVicker 231 Thomas Purkey 24. Donald Reese « 1949-50 ALUMNI 251 Dare Riffle 26. Philip Sandy 271 Patricia Savage 281 Harrv Stackpole 29. Genalee Stackpole 301 Donald Turnbull 31. Alfred Telch 32. Bedford ’ilfong 1950-51 11 Maxwell Barnes 2, Mary E. Carder 31 Richard Cardot 41 James Davis 51 Betty Drainer 61 Kenneth Duvall 71 Delores Feltofi 81 Violet Gibson 91 Virginia Gibson 101 Lorraine Goodwin 111 Edward Gobel 121 Carl Guzzi 131 Jinry Guzzi 14. Lawrence Helmick 151 M-� ry Hudkins 16. Barbara Johnson 17. Patty Kerns 18. Alva Knight 191 Alma McCauley 20. Ida M. McDonald 21. ,finnie McGee 22. John McKinney 231 Mary Neal 24. Jack Payne 25. Elizabeth Pellegrino 261 Steve Popovich 271 Robert Sandy 281 Kathleene Shaffer 29. Donald Smith 30. James Smith 31. Maxine Smith 321 Eleanor Spears 331 Lois Springer 34. uichael Stonko 35. Martha Stonko ' 361 James Swirple 37. Betty Thompson 38. Robert ,,ratson 1951- 52 11 Betty Andrews 2. Richard Bartlett 31 Donice Bartlett 41 Jean Blake 51 ' •race nrown 6. Richard Carder 7. Dorothy Cottrill 8. William Crouse 91 Barbara Davis 10. Mary A. Ervin 111 P ul Gallo 121 Merah J. Gaines 13. Charles Gibson 14. ,farv Bustead 15. Martin «ustead 16. Tommy Isabella 17. Betty Jenkins 18. Patty Jenkins 191 Ann Johnson 20. Emogene McCauley 21. Rosalene MCDonough 22. Myrtle Merritt 23. Anna Milinovich 24. Eloise Mitchell 25. Lola Peters 26. Mary Saltis 27. Robert Savage 281 Glenn Simmons 29. Philomena Spino 30, Donald Stewart 31. Paul Stipe 32, Patiy Stonko 331 Patti Thomas 34J Jean Urtso 35« Loretta ’ hitehair 361 Charles ' hitehair 37 Clara Mo?.t ord 38« ’ Violet Morkman 1952- r53 11 Naomi Brown 21 Thomas Burton 31. Charles Carder 41 BarbarA Cole Nancy Crim b1 Joan Davis 7; Barbara Devart 8. Charles Digman ! 1952-53 • 9 Herbert' r hPm 10. 1-,anda pblkiner 114 Okey Gibson 12. Joan Johnson 13- R'obert Kittle 14- Robert- Knight 154 Ralph Lake 16,1 Jean Lough 17. Kehribth Marks 184 Rblahd McCauley' 19- Madge McKinney 20. Helen ’Ris'kung 21. Collie Foolfe 224 David Popovich 234 Juanita Fowell 24. John Riley ' 25. Billie Jo Rosier 26. Carol Shaffer 27. Shirlene Shreve 28. Albert Smith 29. William Spear 30. David Thompson 31. Donald Thompson 32. Wilma ’Welch 33. Nettie Wilfong 1953-54 11 Maragaret Brown 2i 17 artin Brown 31 Richard Brown 4. George Carder 5. wayne Crowe 61 Jack Dillon 71 Marvin Felton 81 Margaret Gozik 9. Helen Green 10. Roberta Green 11. William Hudkins 121 Virginia Marks 131 William Marshall 14. Dora Jean Martin 151 Shirley Moore 16. William McDonough 17. Dale mcC. alley 18. Nancv Newlon 191 Robert Riffle 201 Jacquline Sandy 21. Ima Jean Sines 22. Shirley Wilfong € 1954-55 1957-58 1 Frances Adams 10; 2 Imojean Bailey Hi 3 Philip Bartlett 12; 4 Mary Blake 13. 5 Iretta Brown 14: 6 Ernest Cassiday 15: 7 Philip Cleavenger 16: 8 Patty Corder 17: 9 Rillie Rae Davis 18. 10 Roberta Davis 19: 11 Delores DeBerr 20. 12 Roanld Digman 21. 13 Louvenia Fleming 22: 14 Tom Gates 23: 15 Nancy Graham 24: 16 Jean Greathouse 25: 17 Paul C0bel 26. 18 Bill Helmick 27: 19 Darrel Heavner 28. 20 Norma Mayle 29. 21 Donna Mayle 22 Evalene McCauley 23 Shirley McCauley 24 Dollie Nessar i: 25 J0e Nessar 2: 26 Mary Newhouse 3: 27 Nancy Nutter 4: 28 Angela Pollard 5; 29 Ronald Popovich 6: 30 Beulah Riffle 7. 31 Shirley Riffle 8. 32 Helen Riley 9; 33 Betty Smith 10: 34 Vivian Stevens lit 35 Nadine Stewart 12: 36 Delores Spears 13, 14, 37 Bill Snodgrass 38 Larry Vincent 15. 39 Georgenia ’elch 16; 40 Frances ’olford 17, 41. Ralph Weaver 18; 19 j 1955-56 20, 21. II Bobby Blake 22 2. LouellawjV Bar l t 23, 3'. Alice Barley ' • 24. 4; Rebecca Rland 2Ji. 5; Frances Jacob 2o, 6; Joleene Findley 27 T. Harley Green 28, 8'. John Isabella 291 9. Blaine Kerns 30. ALUMNI 1955-56 Delbert Leach Shirley ? avle Rubv Moore Vivian Newhouse Teddy Olivio Mary Ann powell Mable Piffle Percy Riffle Jean Riffle Jim Ross Erma Sandy Constance Sheets Shirley Shaffer Charles Shreve Ronnie Vincent John 'ilfong Charles 'ilfong Joan ,,Thite Jerry Woods Betty Richardson 1956-57 Charlene Blake Robert Bolton Phyllis Collins Jack Crouse Robert Davis Roger Findley Lee Green Peggy Jo Hayes Richard Holyfield Bailey Jenkins Patty Jenkins Nancy Johnson Shirley Johnson Lewis Johnson Charles Knight Tom Lang Norma Marshall Mary ’'cKinney Charles Mayle James uayle Lldvd Putzek Geraldine Riffle Jerry Riffle Charlene Rus Yvonne Saucer Jackie Stewart V iolet Whitehair Vary ’ ilfong Donald Wiseman Eddie Wiseman li Dorothy Allen 2'. Donald Railev 3l James Bays 41 Barbara Bell 5. Mary Collins 61 Betty Lou Cooper 7. Jeanette Cottrill 8. Patricia Devart 9; Ma?ie Davis 101 Howard Findley 111 violet Fitzwater 121 Daniel Fleming 131 patrick Gaines 141 Steve Gallo 15. William Goodwin 161 Hollis Gregory 171 Brenda Guzzi 18. Edward Heavener 19. Shirley Jenkins 20. Izetta Kelley 21. Ronald Kittle 22. Charles Kinsey 23. Agnes Knight 24. Fred Maxwell 25. Carroll McCauley 26. Lucille McCauley 27'Roberta McCauley 28. Ralph McCloy 291 Thomas McCray 30. Lola McDonough 31. Samuel McGee 321 Phyllis Phelps 331 Paul Popovich 34. Charles Reed 351 Georgia Riffle 361 Lenard Ross 371 Duane Simmons 381 Tficheal Saltis 391 James Simon 401 Nancv Simpson 411 Judy Snodgrass 421 Laura Trimble 43. Garv Vincent 441 peanna ’ aller 451 Leonard ’ elch 461 FIodell Wolford 471 Joe ”roods 481 Phvllis Workman 49. La Rea 'yckoff 50. Jerry ’ yckoff INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Monutodurers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City __ PRINTED IN U S A.