Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

« ' . y J DEDICATION TO THE UEiSORY OF DIAKA FiSE SINGtiTON We, v ,c class of iyoO, dedicate tbls yearbook to the memory of DIANA FAYE SINGLETON. Ever in our hearts will be a place for the fond memories of a dear frisnd and class- mate of F. H. S. We shall always miss her smiling face and many sweet ways which brought suns hi. nr. and happiness to all who knew her. ADMINISTRATION R e_ uj-Pur l jjancSi KWa Lonu j-ckjAva uo-g Jta guyxcSs X(h 'iw crnilt oJvujc iii jkiuvrs tfro- [da. AAs JUJ . “Ukoi .O TL. TYUMAcS TUJ i cr - iSu J Afc$l jjy or UMVj.. .LOalKtt Charlene Dlgman Mrs. Cardot hr. Swecker Mrs. Piccolo Mr. Findley Mr. Julian Mrs. Duffy Connie Davis Glee Club-1,2,3 Phy. Ed.-l Library Club-2 F.H.A.-l Majorette- 2,3, Ralph Bailey Shop-2,3,4 Drill-2 Phy. Ed.-1,2 Lois Felton F.H.A._1,2,3,4 Glee Club-1,2,3 Library Club-1 Phy. Ed.- 1,2,3,4 Austin Blake Avl.Club-4 Drill-2 Archery- 1 Driving-3 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Basketball Kanager-1 Shirley Fitzwater Glee Club-1,2,3 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3 Pep Club- 1 Library Club-1 Yearbook Club-4 Driving-4 Sandford Bland Phy. Ed.-l Arche.-y-1 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Baseball-4 Drill-i G.O.C.-1,2,3 Shirley Frum Band-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-2,3 Yearbook Club-4 John Cole Band-1,2,4 Drlll-3 Phy. Ed.-3 Ellen George ?.H.A.-1,2,3,4 Pep Club-1 Glee Club-1, 2,3 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3, 4 Library Club-2 Joey Collins Archery-1 Rifle Club-1 Drill-1,2,3 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3 Shop-4 Nyoka Green F.H.A.-1,2,3,4 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-3 Pep Club-3,4 Avl Club-4 Charlie Fawley Phy. Ed.-1 Drlll-1 Shop-2,3,4 Archery- 1 Carolyn Sue Hess F.H.A.-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-1,2,3 Pep Club-2, 3,4 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3, Yearbook-4 Robert Flint Phy. Ed.-1,2,3,4 Drill-1,2,3, Margarett Kerns Band-1,2,3,4 Yearbook- 4 Basketball-1,3 Roy Gobel Archery-1 Drill-1 Anna Jane Kinsey Band-1,2,3,4 F.H.A.-l Basketball-2,3 Yearbook-4 Harold Gray Basketball-1,2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3,4 Archery-1 Drill-2 Phy. Ed.-1,2 Shoo-3,4 Rifle Club-3 G.0.C.-1, 2,3 Betty Knight Phy. Ed.-1,2,4 Glee Club-1,2,3 Dramatics Club-4 Charles Green Archery-1 Phy. Ed.- 1 Rifle Club-2 G.0.C.-1.2 Ima Jean Knotts Glee Club-1,2,3 Phy. Ed.-1,2 Pep Club-4 Library Club-2 Richard Howell Drlll-1,2 Phy. Ed.- 1,2 Rifle Club-1 Shop-3,4 Pay Kayle Pep Club-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-1,2,3 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3,4 Joseph Isabella Band-1,2,3,4 Shop-3 Baseball-3,4 Drlll- 2 Basketball-4 Phy. Ed.-l C.A.P- 2 G.O.C. 1,2,3,4 Rifle Club-3 Terry-Jo Riley Phy. Ed.-2,3,4 Pep Club-2,4 Yearbook-4 Lib. Club-2 Avi. Club 4 Driving-3 Terry Lawson Drill-1,2,3 Driving-4 Basketball-2,3,4 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3,4 Baseball- 2, 3, U Delmas McCauley Rifle Club-1 G. .C.-l C.A.P.-l Drill-1,2 Phy. Ed.-l Correna McCauley Glee Club-1,2,3, Pep Club-4 Phy. Ed.-1,2, 3 Dramatics Club-4 James Jones Drill-1,2,3 Phy. Ed.- 1,2,3,4 Brenda McCulloh Majorette-1 Glee Club -2,3 Pep Club-2,3 Phy. Ed.-2,3 Class Cheerleader-2,3 Cheerleader-3 Basket'oall-1 9 m Mary Ann Boguckl Pep Club-1,2,4 F.H. A.-1,2,3,4, Basketball-1,2,3. Physical Ed-1,2,3,4. Glee Club-1,2. Avlatlon-4. Year Book Club-4. Blair McCray Phy. Ed.-3,4. Avlatlon-3. Mary Jane Shaga Band-1,2,3,4, 4-H Club-2. F. H. A.-l Baaketball-3 C.A.P. Cadet-2. Roy Mullan Shop-1,2,3,4 Mary Frances Simon Phy. Ed.-1,2,3,4 Pep Club-2,3,4 F.H.A.-i, 2.3.4 Glee Club-1,2 Yearbook Club-4 Avl. Club-4 C.A.P. Cadet- 2.4 Basketball-1,2,3 Drlvlng-3 Lester andy Phy. Ed-1,2 Drill- 1,2 Archery-1 Shop 3, 9 m Carolyn Spencer Majorette-2,3, Pep Club-1 Band-1 Glee Club-1,2 Andrew Saltis Archery-1 Phy. Ed. 1,2 Rifle Club-2 Drill-2,3 G.0.0.-1,2 Joan Stewart Glee Club-1 Phy. Ed.-l Kaiorette- 2,3, Clifford Saucer Avi Club-4 Drlll-2 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3,4 Driving-3 Judy White P.H.A.-1,2,3 Phy. Sd.-1,2 Avi Club-4 Dramatics-4 Library 1,2,4 Yearbook-4 Stanley Smith Phy. Ed.-1,2 Drill- 1,2 Archery-1 Shoc- 3,4 9 m Betty Lou Wiseman Library Club-1 Phy. Ed.-1,2,3,U Glee Club 1,2,3 Dramatlcs-L Yearbook Club-L Leonard Urtso Basketball-1,2,3,L Baseball-1.2,3i Phy, Ed.-1,2,3,4 C.A.P.-3 Archery-1 Drlll-1 Mlbhael Vincent Shop-2,3, Drlll-1 Archery-1 Phy, Ed.-l Rifle Club-1 Robert Ware Basketball-2,3, Baseball-2,3,L Phy. Ed.-2,3, Shop-1 Drlll-3 Driving-) LEST WE F01GET Lest we forget the rambling walls. The slippery stairs, and paper balls. The showy band with every horn, Elasting away from night till morn; Our basketball team and all the boys. And the crowds along that make the noise, The cheerleaders doing their ups and downs. Cheering loud for our greyhounds; The buses delivering students to school. Where they can learn the golden rule. The teachers meeting them at the door. So on them the work they can pour; Some students will laugh, and some will jest. And some will never pass a test, Some work hard, and study all day. So in every subject they can make an A; In the library there aro all kinds of books, From ones with good reading, to ones with good looks Downstairs we find the typewriting room, With all the typewriters making a b oom; In the Home Ec. department are sewing classes. Full of girls making clothes with bows and sashes. The smell of food cooking is at every turn. And sometimes, not often, the odor’s a burn; All-in-all F. H, S, was the nicest place we could be As we sailed along on our high school sea; These things all together have met. To help us remember, lest we forget. 9 m CLASS PROPHESY It was early morning on May 22, 1970, when I got the crazy idea of taking a tour around the United States. I packed a few clothes into my suitcase, jumped into my rocket 8,75 satellite speedsmobile, the Ford of 70 and I split the scene leaving Flemington, Rosemont, and Simpson in the dust. As I was going down the road I saw an accident involving two cars. As I drew nearer the ambulance was just leaving. I could not find out who it was so I tagged along behind the ambulance to the hospital where I found Ellen George, now a registered nurse. Our Saluatorian, Richard Howell, now a head surgeon at the hospital told me that the patients were not seriously injured. Then, I journeyed on and as I arrived in Washington, D. C., I saw a crowd of people assembled outside of the . hite House, being of curious nature, I decided to see what was going on. There was a big microscope in to which everyone was looking. When it finally got to he my tum, I looked into it and I saw none other than Terry Jo Riley and Charlie Fawley. They were sitting there on a space ship trying to figure a way to get back. nfhile I was standing there looking oVer the crowd, I saw to my surprise Austin Blake, who was the Post Master General. He was always good at ,:playing p-st office. While I was driving along I saw Joe Isabella, running, I stopped, chatted awhile, and asked him what he was running so hard about and he said Oh'. I forgot I wqs running for President. President of the National Committee to build and maintain better hospitals for catip llars that have toncillites. As I was driving through Miami Beach, Florida; who did I see? You would never guess. Well, it was Sandy Bland, you know what he always said about getting a job where it was warm no matter what it was. Well, he was laying there in his swimming trunks when I asked him what he was doing, his reply was I am counting the lobsters that come in each year, and he started counting again. After leaving Florida, I decided I would go to Texas where the big long horn cattle roam. The first cowboy I happened to see was guess who? No one but Terry Lawson, remember cowboy was his nick- name at school. After talking” to him for a while I wandered into the restaurant to get some food. I was so hungry I ordered a complete steak dinner. When the waitress brought my food and was about to set it down, I looked up and low and behold; there was Ima Jean Knotts.� . We talked for a while about the gang of I960. We happened to be talking about one guy and suddenly he appeared. It was Robert Flint, menkger of.'this resiurant u Eat Good Steaks Here. He told me he was married and had two children. My next stop was at Lackland, Air Force Base where I ran into a dear old friend, Margaret Kerns. She and that boy she was engaged to in her senior year had gotten married and were living on the base with their cute little twin boys. X. ‘Tt • j % f ’ % • t - ■ • • • 2 De Before leaving Texas, I refilled my speedsmobile and to ray amazement Pap?ft. DiiTey, was the attendant. New off to New Mexico, I had often herd of tno fancy leather tool in ? shop there. So I stopped there v hei. I reached the place. '.While J was Jhere Dob Ware, and Carolyn,Spencer. who were axso on their vacation, stopped. I was traveling through Arizona, on my way to California, when I lost my way. I uaw a few fellows along the read nailing up a sigg or billboards; I stopond ..rd after talking a few minutes I learned it was one of my classmates Hamid Gray, .nailing up signs for Jones’ Toothpicks Inc. Incorporated by none other than that little gpy Mickey Vingent. I was California bound an on I went. On arriving I learned it would soon be time for the :iQueen for a Day program. I decided to attend so I joined the line going in. In this tremendous crowd I would never have expected to find someone 1 knew but I did. There were Be tty Kr.ight and Lois Felton. They '.re oat there working now, and that was their day off so they had decided to take in the show. But the greater surprise wav-.yct t.c cone , Instead of Jacx Bailey, who should be the director but Leonard Criso. who was substituting for Dailey while he was on a business trip. I had decided now to visit a few of the studio’s while visiting I ran on to Shi rjcy Fram, who was now a Ballet teacher. Was she ever having a grand time flirting with the men, it use to be the boys. Remember? With so many places to visit in this big state I knew I would be there a few days. The next place I visited was Hollojrwood. There rehearsing to play in a big movie was Ann a Jane Kinsey, and who was she reheasing with? Ricky Nelson. I had always wanted to visit Disneyland. Coriousity bound, here I go. Who should be one of the guides but Charles Green. We chatted for a few nDnutes, just long enough to learn there had been several from our graduating class visiting Disneyland. In fact Betty Wiseman had been there just one month previous to my coming� As I was driving through the next little town, I don’t recall the name of the place, I noticed along the street there seemed to be a great confusion. It was a Bubble Cum contest concreted by jfary Inn Rogueki. After being there a while I noticed Nyoka Green, was also a contestant. Thin I knew I didn’t have a ch?.ajo|r So, X talked to Mary .Inn a while and found that she obtained this Bubble Gum from R_y Goble, and Son’s Bubble Bubble Plant located in the trery heart of Rosemont. There at the plant Connie Davis Hayes was acting as bis secretary. I A fow miles from there I decided to visit the local brain factory school in other words). While walking through the hall Joey Collins swept me off my feet. He was now principal there. Later on I saw Carolyr Hess and Shirley Fltzwater. who were teachers there. At the time being they were having a conference (meeting of the bored). After I left the schools I went to visit a Pretzel Factory, owned by Lester Sandy. There I saw Correna Me Caniey. she had the job of tying knots in the pretzels. Now, I was in Denver, Colorado. As I war walking down the steet I saw Gwendolyn Wyckoff, and -Judy White, on their way to Chicago, to enter a yodiling contest. Driving Along I decided to listen to the radio, I turned it on only to hear a commercial. But after a second I could tel], by this destinguised voice that it was none other than -Indy Sait is, I am now in Minneapolis, Minnesota and I saw U-ary F. Sinon, and Mar Jane Sbagga. I found out by tal ? ng to them, that they were in the baby-sitting business. They ware baby sitting with their grade school students. My next stop was Milwaukee, Wisconsin. As I was coming down the street I locked up ahead and T saw Clair McCray, who was looking very sad. When I asked him what was wrong, he said that he had gene bankrupt, trying to sell Ice Cream Ccnes to the Eskimos in Alaska. Upon arriving in Detroit, Michigan I saw Joan Stewart and ?Ay Mayle. They had become nurses in the Navy. They would put a thoraomether in a sailor's mouth, hold his hand, smile, at him, and expect his temperature to go down. While was there I saw Stanley Smith and John Cole, who owned a used car lot. They sold cars in first crash conditions. Now, I have reached Cleveland, Ohio, the state closer home. Here I saw Butch Saucer walking down the street looking through a micro- scope. When I asked him was be was do ng, he said, I am looking for the flea that bit my dog. I am now on my way homo Driving along I saw Hoy Mnllar.s the boy who always wanted to do something big and clean. He war. washing the elephants fer the circus. As I was just coming into Flemir.gton I sawDelmas McCainsy running down ohe road. Thus a wonderful journey comes to an end. :IE KNOT THE!.! BY 1 Ralph Bailey-By having seventeen credits before entering his Senior year0 2. Austin Blake 3y his haircuts. 3 Sandy Bland-By his corny jokes with Mrs, Duffy in English Clahs. 4« John Cole-By his piano playing. 5, Joey Collins - By eating half of Andy Saltis s lunch 6, Connie Davis-By being carried to Harold Hayes. 7� Charlie Pawley By Id s crew-cut , 8, Lois Feltojv-By nor careless and fast driving. 9. Shirley Fivuirc.ter-By her red glasses. 10c Robert Flirt -Py his ability to nrke speeches. 11« Shirley Frum By her green and'white Chevy. 12« Ellen George-By her cute ways. 13� Roy Goble-By his ability to tease. 14« Harold Gray By net wearing his class ring. 15, Charles Grco:i-By having 5 sandwitches, 2 apples, 6 cookies, and 1 piece of cake in his lunch, 16, Nyoka Grecn-By her going with a boy in a Llaroone Mercury. 17, Carolyn Hess--By her rings from Eugene. 18, Richard Hcwell-By his straight A s in school. 19, Joe Isabella-By his argueing with Mrs. Duffy in English class, 20, Jin Jones-By running home for lunch before the bell rings. 21, Margaret Kerns-By her laughing ways, 22; mna Jane Kinsey-By her ability to get things done, 23, Betty Knight-By her working at Morandi1s Store. 24, Ina Jean Knctts-Ey her smart and sassy remarks. 25; Terry Lawson- -By his ability to go to Rosemont. 260 Fay Mayle-By her Fhilippi High School Class ring. 27. Correna McOauley-By her ability to skate well. 28; Delmas McCauley-By his ability to go with the girls. 29, Blair McCraj -By his ways with a certain 8th grade girl. 30; Brenda McCulloh--By her moody ways. 31, Roy Mullans-By his quiet waysc 32, Terry Riley-By her changing dispositions. 33, ary R gucki-3y her being crazy—over Terry. 34, Andy Saltis-Ly his eating his lunch in Study Hall, 35« Lester 3andy-3y his tallness and good looks. 36� Butch Saucer -By his shyness. 37, Mary J. Shaga-By her squeeky clarinet. 38. Mary F. Simon £y her ability to make straight Ars, 39� Stanley Smith-By his quiet ways. 40. Carolyn Spencer-By being Drum Majorette. 41. Joan Stewart--By her working at McCroy's in Clarksburg, 42. Leonard Urtso-By his ability to make something out of nothing, 43. Mickey Vincent-By his pretty blue eyes. 44. Robert Ware-By his good looks. 45. Judy White-By her ability to go to Dry Fork. 46. Betty Wiseman-By her long dark hair. 47« Gwendolyn Wyckoff-By her being engaged to Jim Bays. 9 m Gi.a ii -t’l GiX.Jc Boys .1. Shirley Bailey 1, Paul Bays 2. Patty Bays 2. Charles Cather 3. Shirley Bogess 3. Authur Ball 4. Nancy Bays 4. Samuel Cleavenger 5� Reta Blake 5. Buddy Jenkins 6. Virginia Bailey 6. Edward McCauley 7. Carolyn Chocky 7. Ivan McCauley 8. Sandra Collins 8. Raymond Neupert 9. Carolyn Costilow 9. Gilbert Phillips 10. Mary Devart 10. Brenton Reed 11. Paulette Fleming 11. Allen Saucer 12. Virginia Felton ' • 12. Eugene Turnbull 13. Catherine Harris 13. Charles Wilfong 14. Rita George 15. Juanita Green 16. Betty Greathouse 17. Shirley Lopsoomb 18. Barbara Mullan 19. Peggy McNeff 20. Noma McCloy 21. Sharon McDonough 22. Nadine Phelps 23. Margaret Purkey 24. Linda Patrick 25. Sandra Simmons 26. Elieene Woods 27. Wanita Wiseman 14. James Wyckoff 9 m JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Well, here we are again, back for another year, surprised to see Mrs� Frances Piccolo and Mrs. Jennie Findley greeting us at the door. We got busy right away selecting class officers which are as follows: Pre sident-Margare t Turkey Vice President—Charles Cather Secretary- -leggy Jo McNcff Treasurer-Karden Phelps Historian-Paulette Fleming Soon after school had begun we gave our chapel program and received man,- compliments for the fine job we did. Then we had the annuil Junior sales1'campaigns. This included the selling of magazines, the F0H,So ECHO and also along with our turns at concession stand proved successful. The events that we will probably most remember will be the Christmas party, the Banquet, and the Prom. Our representatives to Know Your State Government Day were, Reta Blake and Eugene Turnbull, with Patty Sinsel going to New York for winning first place with the United Nations Speech Contest, Nadine Phelps was placed second in The American Legion Essay Contest and she won ten dollars. The Junior Class is very proud of these students who have won different things this year. Class tournament time rolled around and we chose Mary Jo Devert, Patty Sinsel, and Juanita Green as our class cheer- leaders. Our teams consisted of the following students: Girls1 team Sandra Simmons-Coach Reta Blake Margaret Purkey Linda Patrick Virginia Bailey Virginia Felton Sharon McDonough Eileen Woods Wanita Wiseman Boys1 team Raymond Newport-Coach Eugene Turnbull Charles Cather Sam Cleavenger Ivan McCauley Paul Bays Buddy Ball V e hope the coming Juniors will have as enjoyable year ahead as we have had this year. We wish the very best of luck, success, and happiness to the Senior Class and hope they won’t forget us and F. H. S® '•We’ll miss you • t i 4 •- 1 i I 10 th Grade Girls Boys 1. Carol Blake 2. Lois Bartlett 3. Nancy Ball 4. Beryle Bail 5. Judith Ccttrill 6. Zelda Drainer 7. Mary Glcnder.ning 8. Patty Gibson 9. Edith Heavner 10. Flora Kerns 11. Juanita Marteny 12,, Cheryl Nestor 13. Brenda Neal 14. Ruth Powell 15. Ruby Rand 16. Reta Simpson 17. Diana Singleton 18. Sharon Shreve 19. Vivian Woods 20. Adra Anna Ware 21. Judy Shaga 1. Rod Blake 2. Freddy Co_lJ inr 3. Robert Devart 4� Dizzy I'avis 5. Wii. is Green 6. Bruas Green 7. Ton Ori.at: case 8. Janos Great louse 9. David be. is 10. Eill -'odvrin 11. Jcnn lielyfield 12. Kenneth HeJmick 13. Donald Kittle 14. Freddy Lipscomb 15. Paul Moore 16. Robert McKinney 17. Sam Newhouse 18. Calvin Phelps 19. Tom Rein 20. Garris Poling 21. Stephen Simon 22. Paul Sniith 23. James Samples Sophomore Class History We entered Flemington High School in 1956 with faltering steps and eager hearts and minds. After being initiated to the routine of high school, we soon elected our class officers who served us well. Historian As eighth graders in 1957 we entered Flemington High with more con- fidence and poise We elected our class officers right away and they and our class sponsers helped to make our class successful. In 1958, as freshmen, we re-entered F. H. S. We were very much excited to at last be high school students, even if we were only freshmen. We looked forward with much zest to the coming year and chose these class officers: Calvin Phelps . . .......... President John Holyfield. ....... Vice President Jim Spino...................Secretary Denver Wilfong ............. Treasurer Vivian Woods ............... Treasurer This year 1959-60, we once more entered good old F. H. S. this time as sophomores. Right away we elected our class officials: Calvin Phelps ................ President John Holy-lisle........ Vies P resident Beryl Ball ......... ,-Secretary Cheryl Nestor� .Treasurer Jim Greathouse ....... .Treasurer Beryl B 1.. ......... .Historian From our class were chosen two majorettes this year-Carol Blake and Beryl Ball. Many of our class members participated in the Band also. We are very proud of our athletic members too- the following boys for playing with the varsity basketball team: John Holyfield, Bill Goodwin, Bob McKinney, Calvin Phelps, Donald Kittle, and Jim Greathouse; Jim Greathouse for being manager of the team; and Bob McKinney for being chosen tho best all around player in the class tournaments.. Cheryl Nestor and Judy Cotrill wore our class cheerleaders. We made over $100.00 with our candy sales and we are proud of that fact also. Only two years remain of our attendance at Flemington High School. We anticipate with much eagerness these last years and hope we can do even better in the future than we have done in the past I • • a I' • • • • • • • • S ! M I i 1 srt; - V % 7 Fresh men 9th Grade Girls 1. Judy Adams 1. 2. Janice Bolton 2, 3. Judy Crim 3. 4. Kathryn Carder 4, 5. Virginia Faulkiner 5. 6. Rose Mary Fitzwator 6, 7. Eva Mae Gibson 7. 8. Cheryl Gray 8. 9. Eva Louise Gibson 9. 10. Paulette Hess 10, 11. Elnora Knight 11. 12. Sharon Modessitt 12. 13, Betty McGill 13. 14. Mary Ann McCloy 14. 15. Martha Phillips 15. 16� Joyce Snodgrass 16. 17. Carolyn McCauley 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Boys Roger Bartlett Robert Bailey Donnis Barney Billy Dillon Kermit Felton Charles owler Arthur Green Johnny Mayle Bobby Mayle Thomas Moore Francis Poling Clyde Reid Tom Radabough Portor Reed Gary Ross Robert Sins el Gary Simmons Pete Saltis Roger Sandy Robert Spencer Joe Skidmore James Taylor Kennth Williams FREskl iN CLASS tflSTORY Beginning of the year we elected class officers. They were as follows: President, . Vico President! So- 0 r. P'ry Treasurer; Historians Charles Fowler Robert Bailey Bi-ly Dillon Gary Simmons and Rathem Carter Roberr-b Spencer Our chapel program it was about Halloween. The acting players were: Robert Spencer Pete Saitis Bobby ifeyirs Robert Bailey Donnis Eaimey Bil].y Dillon Porter Reed en we chose cheerleaders. Judy Adams Janice Bolton Cheryl Gray E nor Knight Carolyn Me Cauley Roca Mary Fitzwater Martha Phillips Bolton and Mary McCloy, We played the tenth grade we lost. Then we played the winners between the seventh and eight grade we beat the eight grade. Captain Robert Spencer Robert Mayle Donnis Barney Thomas Moore Billy Dillon Robert Sinsel Captain Rose Mary Fitzwater' Carolyn McCauley Kathryn Carder Cheryl Gray Pauletta Hess Judy Adams Kay Moddissfete Virginia Faulkiner 9 m Girls 8th Grade Boys it 1. Nancy Ball 2. Roscila Bailey 3. Betty Bays 4. Sandra Collins 5. Sherry Collins 6. Sharcn Cottrill 7. Carolyn Crouse 8. Elizabeth Cathcr 9. Joan Cleavenger 10. Rosalee Foster 11. Karen Gregory 12. Emmy Glover 13. Sharon George 14. Marlene Heavner 15. Charlotte Kelly 16. Barbara Kittle 17. Analene Morris 18. Kathleen Poling 19. Carol Phillips 20. Janice Swecker 21. Patty Stutler 22. Susan Sheets 23. Emma Simpson 24. Darlean Smith 25. Sue Stewart 26. Barbara Stout 27. Linda Samples 28. Mary Woods 29. Norma Williams 30. Jane Wilfong 31. Brenda Mayles 32. Janice Mayle 33. Norma Jean Marteny 1. Donald Baxter 2. Bobby Boggess 3. Tho:aas Button 4. Gerald Collins 5. John Faulkiner 6. Gary Fowler 7. Kenneth Findley 8. Robert Garrett 9. Tom Harris 10. David flail 11. David Hardman 12. Bill Jones 13. Bernard Lipscomb 14. Okey Marks 15. Gilbert Moore 16. Donald Moyer 17. Roger Morgan 18. George Morgan 19. Paul McKinney 20. William Powell 21. Frank Rogucki 22. Bill Stonko 23. Daniel Stout 24. Raymond Serfass 25. Billy Seese 26. Gary Thayer 27. Melvin Wiseman s i . .ii r • 4 %9 % « • 9 « V r • -f ‘n • «■ f EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY 3aon after school opened in September we had an election •f afficers for the school year with the following persons elected: Section A Prosident-Barbara Stout Vice-President-Joan Clevenger Sccretcry-Kenneth Findley Treasurer-Karon Gregory Historian-Anne Kelley Section B President-Paul McKinney Vice-President-Sandra Collins Secretary-Mary Jane Woods Historian-£a.idra Collins Thoughout the year we had our usual holiday observances with our class enjoying them. In March the class tournaments were held and wc are proud to have won both the boy's and girl's banners, and recognition for the best cheering section in the Junior high school. Our cheer leaders were Anne Kelley, Barbara Kittle and Mary Jane Woods v ith Janice Swecker as Moscot. • Our teams werecomposed of the following students: Girls team Sue Stewart Sherry Collins Joan Clevenger Norma Williams Susan Sheets Karen Gregory Barbara Stout Linda Samples One of the interesting events of April was the Junior Citizenship tost in which everyone participated with fourteen making a score of ninty-three or better which qualified them to take the Golden Horseshoe test. In May it was our priviledge to present the chapel program with several, acts which appeared to be enjoyed. Much appreciation is due all our teachers especially our home room, teachers Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Barnett. Boys' team Paul McKinney Bill Stonko Gary Garrett Billy Powell Kenneth Findley David Hardman George Morgan Best wishes to the seniors, juniors and all those preceding us, and may the future be bright for all of them. Girls 7th Grade Boys i Maryan Bays 2. Mary Cathe 3. Sherry Dev. rt 4. Diana Detar.oee 4. Phylis Felton 5. Linda Foster 6. Minna Green 7. Mary Gibson 8. Marylin Jones 9- Rebecca Jiutice 10. Sharon Kerrs 11. Susan Lot. -r 12. Sharon Lipsc mfe 13. Perry Maxwell 14. Linda MoC.y 13. Karen Nestor 16, Rachel Peters 17, Gloria Preston 18a Aedra Reid A9-. Rhito JRaaabough 20 fcrenfl dtiJ31e 21. l Jfcnui 22. Gwendolyn Rus 23. Leoma Starkey1 24. Carol Trunible 25 Sandra Vengren 26. Connie Wyckoff 1. Charles Bartlett 2. Stephen Blake 3. Gay Blake 4. (.-arc ' J. Dolton 5. Riolard Collins 6. Tea r-’ Davis ’w 7. George Foster 8. LeS'or Petty 9. Lav. 1 Fulton 10. Sheldor Findley 11. Cho.vles Hayes 12. BaV.i F ives 13. Larry hakuk 14. Aron Kerns 13, . ado Moyer 16. Warren Mullen 17. George Powell 18. Danny Robinson 19« -James Rogucki. 20 lain. Sal .is i 21, Raymond Skidmore 22, Roger Spencer 23, Larry Singleton 24, Danny Smith 25, .-Jerry Turnbull 26, Charles Welch 27, Larry Mhitehair I %• •3 - • ' •-s : s .. i V '‘f «. � • 4 - ui: XI' • � • • 'M M • .'Jb- . ■ rr- • O • '• f T « - -V. • p ■ f ‘ A JNJj •% y • • rt r ?; � , 3 • • ♦ r 4 • r' • . • -� • . . • •- • .-.v - . • 4 . i •- . —. • • . M • i • f U • • • Seventh Grade History On September 2, I960 we the seventh graders began our first year at Flemington High, We were happy to here that Mrs, Cardot and Mr. Shields were our class sponsors. Our first class meeting was for the purpose of electing officers. The results were as follows: Section A, Prcsident-Richard Collins Vice President-Sherry Eevart Secretary-Mary K, Cather Treasurer-Mary K. Cather Section B, President-Gwendolyn Rus Vice President--Connie Wyckoff Secretary-George Powell Treasurer-Carol Trunble On March 14-15, and 16 we held our class tournament. Our class lost both games but received several awards. Our cheer- leaders were: Brenda Riffle, Karen Nestor, Sherry Devart, and Gwendolyn Rus, Our class title nas the Warriors , with white and green as our class colors. We had the Easter chapel program which was a experincing to us. We are looking forcward to our class party in May. To the Seniors of I960, we wish you the best of luck, success, and happiness in the future. - � • • I •1 I - • % • - «4? t ft 4 I � rnr .• • V • � NAME F.G, Urtso 241 Lawson 82 Gray 97 Bland 104 Ware 97 Blake 18 Goodwin 34 Holyfield 16 McCauley 11 Cleavenger 5 Isabella 1 Turnbull 2 Cole 2 McKinney 1 Totals 711 Opponents 496 F.-FA. $ MADE 180-259 69 88-129 68 46- 84 54 54- 94 57 34- 68 50 12- 30 40 16- 33 48 7- 11 63 10- 13 77 0- 0 0 4- 4 100 2- 7 28 0- 0 0 2- 7 28 455-739 61 SEASON LITTLE 495-862 57 T.P. SEASON AV 662 28.78 252 10.95 240 10.43 262 11.39 228 9.91 48 2.08 84 3.65 39 1.77 32 1.39 10 0.58 6 0,37 6 0.35 4 0.30 4 0.28 1877 81.60 RECORD 19-4 TEN RECORD 11-3 1487 64.65 . •« • % r •;• • .. • • • y s � % « The Yearbook staff extends its congradulations to the boys who were on the 1959-60 basketball team. The Flemington Greyhounds opened their season against Coalton. They won it easily with a 71-50 final score. The team made victories of its first 9 games. Then they met a tough Lumberport team and were defeated by one point with the final score being 73-72„ This game was a heartbreaker for Fleming!on., but the people at Lumberport felt they had won one of the major games of their season. The next six games were won with ease, then the team journeyed to Bristol. Bristol took a 46-44 half-time lead, and continued on strongly and led the remainder of the game, and finally won 88-78� Lumberport came to Flemington and suffered an 81-51 defeat. The team felt a lttle more confident then. The confidence waH shattered when the Greyhounds traveled to Lost Creek and met another defeat Flemington started the game strongly and led until the third quarter when Lost Creek broke lose and outscored F, K. Sc 31-19. Flemington couldn’t seem to carch up, and the final score was 95-88 in favor of Lost Creek, In the next to the last game of the regular season thf Greyhounds defeated Wallace to tie with Salem for the Little Ten Championship; After traveling to St, Augustine, tournament time was here again. Once more Flemington was to play in Section 6 at the Fairmont College Gym, The first game was against Rivesville, who Flemington easily defeated with a 77-58 score. The next night the Greyhounds not Barrackville who had defeated Fairview for the right to play in the finals. Here was a strong team who had lost only one game in regular season play to Firview by one point. They ran over Flemington with an 89-53 final score. For the second straight year Flemington was the rummers up on Section 6, � e are proud to have had two members of our team, Leonard Urtso and Terry Lawson, on the all tournament team. ■ All-in-all it was a very fine season and Coach Shields did a wonderful Job with the boys. Coach and team, our hats are off to youl 9 m Activities BAND HISTORY When school began, forty-one happy students assembled in the band room. It was the established band of Flemington Hi under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Findley. The year's program consisted of the following activities: September 26.......................Mountaineer Day W, V. U,- Morgantown October 3.......................... Forest Festival-Elkins November 11....................... Veterans Day parade- Grafton April 1............................Represented the Mine Local of Buckhannon in Mitchell Day Parade at Clarksburg April 28........................... Spring Concert May 6 and 7........................ Area Band Festival-Clarksburg To complete the season we will be doing the following: May 17............................. Band Party-Sponsored by Band Boosters May 28............................. Boots and Saddles Parade- Graft on May 30............................ Memorial Day Parade-Graft on Many wonderful things have happened to the band this year. The Band Boosters bought a much-needed Baritone, The spring concert was a success with the largest attendence we've had. (approximately'180) We attended the Area Band Festival for the first time. We enjoyed ourselves and also learned a few things. We had fun getting ready for all of our events.■ We would to thank Mrs, Findley for all of her help. Here's wishing a swell class of seniors all tho luck in the world. 9 m y ’ H '' S' F. H. A, The officers elected to serve the year, 1959-60, installed in the spring of 1959, were as follows: President- Carolyn Sue Hess Vice-President- Lois Felton Secretary- Adra Anna Ware Treasurer- Rita George Vice-President of public relations- Mary Frances Simon Vice-President of music and recreation- Mary Ann Rogucki (Replaced by Cheryl Gray) Parliamentarian- Cheryl Nestor Historian- Mary Frances Simon The chapter parents for the New Year were: Mr, Mrs Joe Piccolo Mr, Mrs, Ralph Hess Mr, Mrs„ Clyde Powell Mrs0 Alma Green v Mr, Mrs- Charles Ware New members were taken into the club in the fall of 1959. They came to school dressed as Grandmas for their informal iniation. Cheryl Gray was selected as the best grandma . An evening formal iniation was held. Present were mothers of the girls, and guests from the Grafton and Phillipi chapter of F. H. A, The club held bake sales in the different communities, and sold 50 star American flags as money making projects. During National F„ H, A, week, April 3 to 9, the club held an activity for each day, Carolyn Sue Hess was voted the F, H, A, girl of the week and was pre � sented with a red rose, the flower of the club0 On May 23, a tea was held for the seniors. On the evening of April 21, the club held its second annual Mothei -Daughter Banquet Immediately following the meal, the New Offices were installed to serve the year 1960-61, President- Rita George Vice-president- Judy Shaga Secretary- Cheryl Nestor Treasurer- Janice Bolton Vice-president of public relations- Kathryn Carder Vice-president of music and receation- Ruth Powell Parliamentarian- Adra Anna Ware Historian- Cheryl Gray The F, H, A, extends its best wishes to this year’s graduating class 9 m 6uis ijudapy 1929-30 1935-36 AJXiiiU 1933-34 1. Dorothy Allman 2. Pearl Crumrine 3. Roberta Chenov eth 4. Evelyn Glenn 3. Garnetts Marks 6. Ilcxie Welle 7. Virginia «Volfe 8. Hdnry P.lint 9. tennis Poole 10. Russel Riley 11. Edward Snyder 12. AlfrW Nestor 1930-31 1. Blanche Barker 2. Pauline oenda 3. Mary Thomas 4. Charles Kenney 5. Mellie Lacare 6. Herschel Sturms 1931-32 1. Violet Annegan 2. Ramona Dawson 3. Frances Daugherty 4. Daisy Jones 5. Merle Kelley 6. Nellie Menear 7. Reba 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. Dale Burns 3. Mary Simon 4. Silvio Costello 5. Cecil Rexroad 6. Helop Chenoweth 1933-34 1. Anna Benda 2. James Brown 3. Hamilton Cather 4. Junior Frush 5. Virginia Phelps 6. Geraldine Sherwood 7. Maxine Snyder 8. Clarence Sterling 9. Lloyd Stout 10 Basil Wolfe 11. Magdolena Wenter 1934- 35 1. An y Benda 2. Naomi Bowen 3. Winifrede 3rown 4. James Burton 5. Homer Davison 6. Richard Delaney 7. Charles Ira Greathouse 8. Karl Knight 9. Susanna Martin 10. Joe McIntosh 11. Susie Nestor 12. John Poole ' 13. Alfred I.eppert 14. Helen Stewart 15. John Wenter 1935- 36 1. Thelma Barker 2. Evelyn brown 3. Geneva Brown 4� Helen Cross 5. Mary Dryfield 6. Gladys Gaines 7. Helen Gaines 8. John Glenn 9. Ada May Green 10. Lola Mae Hall 11. Charles Helmich 12. Virginia Kelley 13. Eulin Kinsey 14. Josie Kinsey 15. Neil Marteny 16. Ersel McCauley 17. Irene Modesitt 18. Tony Olivio 19. Mary Elizabeth Post 20. Jack Powell 21. Fern Rogers 22. Eva Tenney 23. Frank Scolish 2'+„ Virgil Taylor 25. Joseph Tracino 26. Francis Lhitehair 1936- 37 1. Dorothy Bartlett 2. Anne Brown 3. Ruth Burton 4. Charles Carder 5. Edith Dearing 6. Hal Findley 7. Sam Gerard 8� Lena Green 19. Qma Jane Hall 10. Anne Hricik 11. Pauline Jones 12. Charles Kelley 13. Paul Marteney 14. Lynn Moore 15- Ann Morgan 16. John Olivito 17. Vir„inia Pyles 18. Pete Richards 19. Jessie Silver 20. Frank Simon 21. Marjorie Snider 22. Virginia Stark 23. John Stout 24. Helen Swecker 25. Mary Trocino 26. Helen Whitehair 27. Orando Whitehair 28. Kermit Wheeler 29. Egbert Wolfe 1937- 38 1. Ruth Bartlett 2. Martha Lee Bartlett 3. Daniel Benda 4. Ruth Cain 5. Billy Cather 6. Louise Chenoweth 7. Martha Lee Chenoweth 8. Isabelle Coffman 9. Nelson Davis 10. Paul Fleming 11. Pauline Gerard 9 m ALUMNI 1937- 58 12. Clyita Knotts 13. Janette Lake 14. James Lynch 15. Cozetta Marks 16'. Irs Marks 17-. Lillian Marks 18. Paul Put .ck 19. Hoy Radabough 20. Stephen Roopert 21. Burl Ross 22. Elizabeth Shoots 23. Merry Sherwood 24. Clay Stout 25. D;n Stout 26. Kathleen Welch 27. Kurrcit Wheeler 1938- 39 1. Franklin Allnndcr 2. Richard Blake 3. Mildred Gain 4. Lucy Caruso 5. Becty Jo Cork 6. Fred Davis 7. Olan Davis 8. William Green 9. Clara Belle Haney 10. George Phelps 11. George Haney 12. Lucille Hawkins 13. Genevieve Kelly 14. Dale Kittle 15. Julia Kukuk 16. Lila Lee Lough 17. Gerald Lynch 18. Helen McIntosh 19. Helen Mersage 20. Thelma Mooney 21. William Newhouse 2?.. Rosanna Poole 23. Lillian Stout 24. Sam Trocino 25. Clarice Wagner 26. Elbert Wagner 27. Ethlyn Womack 28. Iyla Workman 1939- 40 1. Helen Benda 1939- 40 2. Charles Brown 3. Lyle Brown 4. William Burton 5. Edna Cain 6. Ruth Cambell 77 Mary Caruso 8. Paul Casto 9. Robert Centera 10. Loretta Chenwoth 11. Frank Christian 12. Frank Davis 13. Elenora Drainer 14. Garland Evers 15. Maudolla Findley 16. Louis Gerard 17. Josephine Isabella 18. Betty Jon-.s 19. Arlene Knig .t 20. Evelyn Lough 21. Mildred ilarkley 22. Edward Marks 23. Ruth Me Gee 24. Hattie O'Keefe 25. Ruchard Payne 26. Joe PoppoJorado 27. Bernard Postlewaite 28. Lucii e Post 29. Eamund Roppert 30. Joesph Roush 31. Evelyn Shaffer 32. Ruth She ts 33. Carrie Louise Sinsel 34. Ruhama Snider 35. Charles Sorbello 36. Georgina Stewart 37. Mary Margaret Taylor 38. Virginia Ti eney 39. Ruth . ay 40. Junior Whitohair 41. Rosi Trocino 1940- 41 1. Robert Annegan 2. William Bonsky 3. Bonnie Blake 4. Margie Brown 5. Ivargan Bryan 6. Lawson Burton 7. Valentino Varuso 8. Bertie Cathor 1940- 41 9. Anr.nbella Crouse 10. Mary Davis 11. Ronnie Driver 12. Helen G.icnn 13. Cledlth Green 14. Clifford Hall 15. Siunuel Il’i-nphreys, Jr 16. Flora Isabella 17. Catherine Jenkins 18. Fred Jones 19. Doris Kittle 20. Josephine Kittle 21. Robert Lav son 22. Agnes Lough 23. Charles Lynch 24. John Lynch 25 Dave McCoy 26. Ruth McGlemphy 27. Emma Jean Moran 28. Mary Louise Mooney 29. Mary Louise Moore 30. Helen Morgan 31. Ruth Nelson 32. Lawrence Nixon 33. James Norman 34. James Pepper 35« Evelyn Phelps 36. Robert Powell 37- Janes Preston 38. Carl Ravis 39. Gerala Rexroad 40. Clara Richards 41. Faye Rogers 42. John Shaga 43. Roy Simons 44. Carl omallridge 45. Gus Smith 46. Clarence Spenser 47. Carrie Stout 48. Clara Uim 49. Eva Ulm 50. Laura Ulm 51. George Urtso 52„ Bill ' enter 53. Walter Young 1941- 42 1. Nola Bartlett 2. Mike Bobella 9 m 1941-42 1944-45 I. ..Robert Brown 2. Charles Burner 3. Paul Christian 4. Edward Drainer f . Freda Glenn 6. Bertha Hall 7. William Haney 1(D. Katherine 11. Mable Hustead 12. Rose Isabella 13. Myrtle Johnson 14. Thomas Kelley 15. Leo Marks 16. Susannah Miller 17. Delbert Minear 18. Maxine Mooney 19. Edythe Newlon 20. Ruth Phelps 21. F. rest Pollard 22. Glydas Riffle 23. Ann Ross 24. Rose Scollise 25. Agnes Shaffer 26. Sam Simonette 27. Wilma Springer 28. Evelyn Snider 29. Gail Smith 30. Camella Sorbella 31. Paul Stewart 32. Ralph Stipe 33. Mary Succurro 34. Robert Taylor 35„ Geraldine Worlfe 36. Madeline Wolfe 38. Naomi Westfall 38. Edith Williams 1942-43 1. Wylodena Ball 2. Hattie Barnum 3. Mary Burton 4. Jean Cole 5. Lean Davis 6. Elwanda Drainer 7. Martin Drainer 8. Noman Drainer 9. John Gawaldo 10. Bud Greathouse II. illice Harman ALUMNI •942-43 12. David Hayes 13. Edna Jorcs 14. Calarenae Jones 15. William Lipscomb 16. Richard Monear 17. Jean Moyers 18. Eugene Nelson 19. Roberta Riley 20. Robert Riley 21. Mary Anna Sheets 22. Mary Shingleton 23. ..alter Swirple 24. Laura Triable 25. Ruth Thompson 26. Katherine Yrocino 27. Rosella Trocino 28. Helen Vranish 29. Ruth Whitehair 30. Carol Williams 31. Sarah Workman 32. David Workman 33. Omar Workman 1943-44 1. Betty Annegan 2. Mary Baligna 3 John H. Bobella 4. Betty Davis 5. Violet Davis 6. Vivian Gaines 7. Helen B. C-ozik 8. Norma R. Clenn 8. Roland Findley 10. Helen Marteny 11. Robert L. Marks 12. Bertha McGee 13. Bertha A. Mitch 14. Ruth Mitch 15. Charles Newhouse 16. Nonna J. Poole 17. George Powell 18. Delores J. Robinson 19. Alice M. Shaffer 20. EU a M. Stipe 21. Lewis M. Stout 22. Jiramio Succurro 23. mna Swirple 24. Margaret Him 25. Catherine Ulm 1. Nadine Bailey 2. James Edward Bonnell 3. Betty Brown 4. Betty Chrisitan 5. Richard W. Cox 6. Essie Drainer 7. James W. Drainer 8. Edna R. Fulton 9. Betty Goodwin 10. Helen Ball 11. Richard Haney 12. Mary Isabella 13. Daisy M. Mustachio 14. Edward McGee 15. Nadaline L. Moyer 16. Roland Purkey 17. Linda J. Reese 18.Ruth Zona Reger 19. Gerald Riffle 20. Brannon Riffle 21. Betty L. Riley 2 .. Richard W. Selvey 23. Alpha Short 24. Barbara June Stewart 25. 3etty J. Whitehair 26. Lance D. Williams 1945-46 1. Irene Andrews 2. Ul.ie Brcwn Jr. 3. Betty Connor 4. Pat Connor 5. Ronala Cosner 6. Kenneth Crouse 7. Louise Davis 8. Lir.dalenc DavJ.s 9. Flora Davis 10. George Davis 11. Mildred Devart 12. Bot ji Dyvall 13. Marietta Duvall 14. Joseph Gerard 15. Lois Goodwin 16. Geneva Gid ffity 17. Mary Gwaldo 18. Charles Harris 19. Thomas Hawkins 20. Mary Hrib 21. Fred Hurst 22. Zelma Jones 9 m ALUMNI 1945-46 1946-47 1948-49 23, Carl H0 Jones 80 Vera Hyvel 24 Gene A. Jones 240 Mildred Ruse 9. Junior Kittle 25. John Lough 25« Ervin Short 10« Mary Lipscomb 26. Mary J0 Merandi 26e Tory Spion 11. Philip Lough 27. Thomas Menear 27« George Stackpole 12« Arden Lynch Jr. 28. Susannah McCauley 28 Frank Stipe 13« Madelene McCauley 29. Fred McGee 29. Rosalie Taylor 14. Calla D, McDonald 30. Neal Moran 30,. Vascolious Taylor 15. Thomas Marks 31« Donovan Moyer 31 Angelane Trocino 16. Sam Olivio 32, Donald Newlon 32. Juanita Weaver 17. William Parks 33� Mildred Popovich 33. Louise Wright 18, Charles Popovich 34 Adorah Purkey 19� Nellie Powell 35. Louise Rein 1947-48 20« Eloise Richardson 36. Mary Rein • 21, Francis Riffle 37. Patricia Smallridge le Gail Eartlott 22c Russell Shaffer 38, Evelyn Smith 2'0 Joanna Carder 77� Jack Shreve 39. Carmel Wo Sterling 3; Kathryn Cl avongsi 24. Velva Short 40. Wallace Sterling 4o William T avail 25« Charles Stewart 41. Janes Stewart 5. Lett a Fleming 26� Mary Ulm 42. Nesson Stewart 6. Loretta Gerard 2?. Felicia Watson 43. Helen Swirple 7, Elennor Gibson 28. Jean Rita Wyner 44 June Thompson 8. Marian Hanson 29« Marianna Workman 45. John Trocino 9. Joseph Harris 3C. Virginia Williams 46. James Workman 10. Cora L3 Lane 11. Rose Mr Mitchell 1949-50 1946-47 12o Margaret McGee 13. Annabell Ncwhouse 1A Wanda Ball 1, Betty J. Ball 14. Harold Payne 2, William Bihari 2. Albert Bihari 15. Herbert Putzek 3. Raymond Blake 3. Andy Bihari 16. Mary Pellegrino 4. William Bobe11a 4. Bernadine Blake 17. Betty Riffle 5, Geraldine Bcnnell 5. Robert Bonnell 18. Pearl Riffle 6. Joann Burton 6. Howard Brown 19. Willis D. Riley, Jr, 7. Louise Campbell 7. Earl Caldwell 20. Barbara Stalnaker 8c Paul Crouse 8. Robert Digman 21i Eleanor Smith 9. Nanuy Fleming 9. Charles Drainer 22� James Thonqpson 10. Clinton Frun 10. Agnes Frey 23, Lucy Uln 11, Warren Fulton 11. William Frun 24. Helen Wagner 12« Geneva Gerard 12. Wayne Gatian 25. Mary Whitehair 13. Dorothy Green 13. Frank Hawkins 26. Helen Whitehair 14, Wylodean Gibson 14. John Harman 15. Lola Helmick 15. Mary A. Isabella 1948-49 16. Sam Isabella, Jr 16, 'Pauline Kerns 17, Kenneth Johnson 17. Herbert Lipscomb 1, Hubert Boyles 180 Barbara Lough 18o Irene Miller 2. Herbert Crouse 19, Wayne McCauley 19� Fred Nessar 3, Andy Gallo 20« Virginia Newhouse 20. Virginia Popovich 4� Mary Gallo 21. Lena Pellegrino 21', Paul Radick 5. Betty Gozik 22. Robert HcVicker • 22« Dona Lou Roush 6. Edward Haney 23. Thomas Purkey 23. Margaret Ruse 7. Levant Hayes 24. Donald Reese 9 m 1949-50 951-52 1952-53 -7ULINI 25. Dave Riffle 26. PhiliD Sandy 27. Patricia Savage 28. Harry Gtackpole 29. Genalee Stackpole 30. Donald Turnbull 31. Alfred Welch 32. Bedford Wilfong 1950-51 1. Maxwell Barnes 2. Mary E. Carder 3. Richard Cardot 4. James Davis 5. Betty Drainer 6. Kenneth Duvall 7. Delores Felton 8. Violet Gibson 9. Virginia Oibson 10. Lorraine Goodwin 11. Edward Gobel 12. Carl Guzzi 13. Jimmy Guzzi 14. Lawrence Helmick 15. Mary Hudkins 16. Barbara Johnson 17. Patty Kerns 18� Alva Knight 19« Alma McCauley 20. Ida M. McDonald 21. Minnie McGee 22. John McKinney 23. Mary Neal 24. Jack Payne 25. Elizabeth Pellegrino 26. Steve Popovich 27. Robert Sandy 28. Kathleene Shaffer 29. Donald Smith 30. James Smith 31. Maxine Smith 32. Eleanor Spears 33. Lois Springer 34. Michael Stonko 35. Martha Stonko 36. James Swirple 37. Betty Thompson 38. Robert Watson 1. Betty Andrev:s 2. Richard Bartlett 3. Donice Bartlett 4. Jean Blake 5. Grace BroWn 6. Richard harder 7. Dorothy Cotthill 8. William Crouse 9. Barbara Davis 10. Mary A, Ervin 11. Paul Gallo 12. Verah J. Gaines 13. Charles Gibson 14. Mary Hustead 15. Martin Hustead 16. Tonny Isabella 17. Betty Jenkins 18. Patty Jenkins 19. 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 28« Glenn Simmons 29. Philomena Spino 30. Donald Stewart 31. Paul Stipe 32. Patty Stonko 33. Patti Thomas 34. Jean Urtso 35. Loretta Whiehair 36. Charles Whiehair 37. Clara Wolford 38. Violet Workman 1952-53 1. Naomi Brown 2. Thomas Burton 3. Charles Carder 4. Barbara Cole 5. Nancy Crim 6. Joan Davis 7. Barbara Devart 8. Charles Digman 9„ Herbert Fruir 10,. '.Vania, FuTojaer 11. Okey Gibson 12. Joa Johnson 13. Robert Kittle 14. Robert Knight 15 Ralph lake 16. Jean Lough 17. Kenneth Marks 18. Roland McCauley 19. Madge McKinney 20. Helen Muszung 21. Collie Poole 22. David Popovich 23. Juanita Powell 24« John Riley 25. Billie Jo Rosier 26. Carol Chaffer 27. Shirlene Shreve 28. Albert Smith 29. William spear 30. David Thompson 31. Donald hompson 32. Wilma Wfelch 33. Nettie Wilfong 1953-54 , 1. Maragaret Brown 2. Martin Brown 3. Richard Brown 4. George Carder 5. Wayne Crowe 6. Jack DiHon 7. Marvin Felton 8. Margaret Gozik 9. Helen Green 10. Roberta Green 11. William Hudkins 12. Virginia Marks 13. William Marshall 14. Dora Jean Martin 15. Shirley Moore 16. William McDonough 17. Dale McCauley 18. Nancy Newlon 19. Robert Riffle 20. Jacquline Sandy 21. Ina Jean Sines 22 §hirley Wilfong 9 m 1954-55 1.957-58 UJI'NI 1955-56 1. Frances Adams 2. Imojean Bailey 3. Philip Bartlett 4« Mary Blake 5. Iretta Brown 6. Ernest Cassiday 7. Philip Cleavenger 8. Patty Corder 9. Billie Rae Davis 10. Roberta Davis 11. Delores DeBarr 12. Ronald Digman 13. Louvenia Fleming 14. Tom Gates 15. Nancy Graham 16. Jean Greathouse 17. Paul Gobel 18. Bill Helmick 19. Darrel Heavner 20. Donna Mayle 21. Borma Mayle 22. Evalene McCauley 23. Shirley McCaiiley 24« Dollie Nessar 25. Joe Nessar 26. Mary Newhouse 27. Nancy Nutter 28. Angela Pollard 29. Ronald Popovich 30. Beulah Riffle 31. Shirley Riffle 32. Helen Riley 33. Betty Smith 34. Vivian Stevens 35. Nadine Stewart 36. Delores Spears 37. Bill Snodgrass 38. Larry Vincent 39. G eorgenia Welch 40. Frances Wolford 41. Ralph 'Weaver 1955-56 1. Bobby Blake 2. Louella Kay Bartlett 3. Alice Bailey 4. Rebecca Bland 5. Frances Jacob 6. Joleene Findley 7. Harley Green 8. John Isabella 9. Blaine Kerns 10. Delbert Leach 11. Shirley Mayle 12. Ruby Moore 13. Vivian Kewhouss 14« Teddy 01i,rio 15. Mary Powell 16. Mable Riffle 17. Percy Riffle 18. Jean Riffle 19. Jim Ross 20. Erma Sandy 21. Constance Sheets 22. Shirley Shaffer 23. Charles Shreve 24. Ronnie Vincent 25. John Wilfong 2$. Charles Wilfong 27. Joan White 28. Jerry Woods 29. Betty Richardson 1956-57 1. Charlene Blake 2. Robert Bolton 3. Phyliss Collins 4. Jack Crouse 5. Robert Davis 6. Roger Findley 7. Lee Green 8. Peggy Hayes 9. Richard Holyfield 10. Bailey Jenkins 11. Patty Jenkins 12. Nancy Johnson 13. Bhirley Johnson 14. Lewis Johnson 15. Charles Knight 16. Tom Lang 17. Norma Marshall 18. Mary McKinney 19. Charles Mayle 20. James Mayle 21. Lloyd Putzek 22. Geraldine Riffle 23. Jerry Riffle 24. Charlene Rus 25- Yvonne Saucer 26. Jackie Stewart 27. Violet Whitehair 28. Mary Wilfong 29. Donald Wiseman 30« Eddie Wiseman 1. 2. 3- 4 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45- 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Dorothy Allen jXnald Bailey 61' sues Bays Barbara Eell Mary Cjllins B tay Cooper Jea inette Cotrill Patricia Devart Mazie Davis Howard Findley Violet Fitzwater Daniel Fleming Patrick Gaines Steve Gallo William Goodwin Hollis Gregory Brenda Guzzi Edward Heavener Shirley Jenkins Izetta Kelley Ronald Kittle Charles Kinsey Agnes Knight Fred Maxwell Carroll McCauley Lucille McCauley Roberta McCauley Ralph MeCloy Thomas McCray Lola McDon ugh Samuel McGee Phyliss Phelps Paul Popovich Charles Reed Georgie Riffle Leonard Ross Duane Simmons Micheal Saltis James Simon Jancy Simpson Judy Snodgrass Laura Tribble Gary Vincent Deanna Waller Leonard 'Welch Flodell Wolford Joe Woods Phyllis Workman La Rea Wyckoff Jerry Wyckoff 9 m ALUMNI 1958-59 1. Shirley Adams 2. George Bailey 3� Rhea Ball A. David Darney 5. Joan Bensky 6. Gerald Eoggess 7. Jo Ann Cleavenger 8. William Cole 9. Betty coliins 10. Sue Corder 11. Eddie Crouse 12. Christine DeBarr 13. Deloris Fernandez 1A. Billy Fleming 15. Dorothy Glendenning 16. Bill Goff 17. Gary Gray 18. Cecil Green 19. Mary Guzzi 20. Glen Hatfield 21. Harold Hayes 22. Kathryn Heavner 23. Patti Kittle 2A. Franklin Knight 25. Elda Leach 26. Carl Love 27. Barbara McCauley 28. Bobby McCauley 29. Agnes McCloy 36, John McGee 31. Jerry Murphy 32. Lillian Newhouse 33. Leonard Phelps 3A. Jim Powell 35. Dale Reed 36. Margaret Riffle 37. Richard Shreves 38. Sandra Singleton 39. Mary Smith A0o Eill Smith Al. Grover Stewart A2, Charles Ware A3, Janet Vv'nfong AA. Dorotha niseman INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Monufocturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.