Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1961 volume:

$ � ADMINISTRATION O MJ . I � iti O 'Vrr'� . I a iiftiik ftviKv, S (mjUk. v.Liik, oJL5h33b— AA XN U jlK (5 xNA 'Tyiw j J- ttum) JUijeuv iiU 0 u u o W 7 C fS 1 y L L y j.YK� ys pup duArC t.neA ' e d iV ■sss ML kl; SL X k I I J ® (K r ) 'U 07 -noA waypj dk i '•awts sAp s sApp) - r 4-x N 3 3 -f W U ,07 i_J , .j W 1 -siu PC' P -aso| -� 3 - pa« -sp( • a pp - jpd. uo JUT Qf H V «« skfr .|E '3 ' ,9(H -apE 4-ilaf 4- 91+ -a E IA 1) 7 A A _i_ W W VA rA ( p, - 7 (f ) ) VJ V77 A77 (J j LI £TuD 5 55 E !□ CuCcL I 7] vmcv 'We' 77 —' I u V(2sn(JL‘ Ltlo yip-zrzbs CLASS HISTORY The year is September 1955. The class of 1961 entered Fleming- ton High School with 65 students. To most of the students we were enter- ing a strange new world. A world where we would spend our next six years. It took us quite a while to get accustomed to the school. It seemed so different from our grade school years. There were so many rooms and different things to do. And when they told us to had only five minutes between classes to began to wonder how we would make it up and down all those stairs in just five minutes. But as time went by we found that it could be done and it was dene. Yes, this life was very different, but it was fun teaming different things. Wo remember our first class meeting. Vfe met with Mr. Boyce and firs. Burton as our class sponsors. It was on Sept- ember 25, 1955. It was here that we elected our 7th grade class offi- cers. We had two sections, so we had two officers for each office. Section A's officers were: President-James Wyckoff Vice President-Carol Parsons Secretary-Treasurer-Peggy McNeff Historian-Raymond Neupert For section B, the officers were: President-Reta Blake Vice Presidont-Betty Greathouse Secretary-Treasurer-Joan Longwell Historian-Paulette Fleming During the year we chose pink and black as our class colors and Hornets as our class name. Our class cheerleaders were Madaline Stonko, Carol Parsons, Reta Blake, and Mary Jo Devart. On March 26, 27, and 28 the class tournaments wore held. Al- though our own 7th grade was defeated in both the girls and boys team by the 8th grade, we were still proud of our players. We went on that year with lots of fun and excitement. We want to thank the teachers for being so patient with us. It is now September 1956. We are now 8th graders, lliis year our class sponsors were Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cardot. This year our class officers were: President-Reta Blake and Margaret Purkey Vice President+Betty Greathouse and Nadine Phelps Secrotary-Paulette Fleming and Peggy McNeff Treasurer-Paul Bays and Sharon McDonough Historian-Carolyn Costilow raid Nadine Phelps Soon it was time for class tournaments again. We decided to change our colors from pink and black Hornets to blue and white Bull- dogs. Our 8th grade girls were successful this year in the tourna- ments, but our boys were defeated. The 8th grade girls were very proud when we won the Jr. High Championship banner. Also our cheer- leaders, Carol Parsons and Madeline Stonko wore chosen the best Jr. High cheerleaders. This was a very exciting year for us. Now it's September 1957. We entered our first year of high school with Mrs. Whitescarver and Mr. Swecker as our class sponsors. Our class officers this year were: President-Margaret Purkey Vice Prcsident-Sammy Cleavenger Secretary-Charles Cather Treasurei -Nadine Phelps Historian-Peggy Joe McNeff Class tournaments came around again with Margaret Purkey and Mary Jo Devart as our cheerleaders. This year we started to think more seriously of our Senior trip and other interesting things that would happen in our future years at Flemington High School. The year wont pretty fast and before we knew it, vacation time had come and gone and it was time for school to start again. fe 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-Rcta Blake Secreta ry-M a dine Phelps Treasurers-Sandra Collins and Peggy Joe McNeff Historian-Paulette Fleming In the month of October we presented our chapel progran for which we received many fine compliments. We chose Margaret Purkey and Juanita Green as our class cheer- leaders. They won for the best cheerleaders in the tournaments. In March; Nadine Phelps won first place in the United Nations speaking contest. Her prize was a trip to New York City . In the class tournaments our boys were defeated by the Freshman boys but won over the eighth grade boys, and our girls were defeated by the Junior girla but won over the freshman girls. Our girl's team consisted of Reta Blake, Eileen Woods, Sandra Simmons, Virginia Felton, Sharon McDonough, Wanita Wiseman, and Linda Patrick. Our boys team consisted of Sam Cleavenger, Bill Greathouse, Charles Cather, Jim Allen, Eugene Turnbull, Charles Wilfong, and Ivan McCauley. Well, here we arc again, back for another year, surprises to see Mrs. Piccolo and Mrs. Findley greeting us at the door. Wc got busy right away selecting class officers which are as follows: Presidcnt-Uargaret Purkey Vice President-Charlcs Cather Secrotary-Nadino Pholps Treasurer-Peggy Joe McNeff Historian-Paulette Fleming Soon after school had begun .ve gave our chapel program and re- ceived many compliments for the fine job we did. Then we had the annual Junior sales campaign. This included the selling of magazines, the F.H.S. ECHO and also our turn at the concession stand. The events that we will probably remember most will be the Christ mas party, the Banquet, and the Prom. Our representatives to Know Your State Government Day were Reta Blake and Eugene Turnbull, with Patty Sinsel go. ng to New York for winning first place with the United Nations speaking contest. Nadine Phelps was placed second in the y.F.W. Essay. Contest. Margaret Purkey was chosen to attend Rhododendron Girls State at Jackson Mills. Class tournament time rolled aroudn and we chose Mary Jo. Devart, Patty Sinsel, and Juanita Green as our cheerleaders. Time came and went and now we are looking forward to our Senior year at F.H.S. It is now September I960. T.7e are now Seniors. Until now we never realized that the years were going so fast. 7lfc started the year with the eloction of - class dfficors. They remained the same as last year's. Then we immediately began to raise funds for our senior trip. ?fo were very proud of some of the seniors when Nadine Phelps won third place in the V.F.W. Contest, Patty Sinsel won first place in the Constitution Contest and Sharon McDonough won second place from the school. Reta Blake won the essay contest for good citizen- ship of the school. Our cheerleaders, Reta Blake and Patty Sinsel won it for the best high school cheerleaders in the class tournaments. One of the highlights of the Senior year is the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet on May 6th. Nadine Phelps was choson queen of the prom. The setting, Oriental Gardent , made a beautiful scene and I'm sure we'll remember that wonderful band. Now it has come time for our Senior trip to Washington. That's another thing we'll always remember. Now school is over and it's time for us to go our separate ways. But before wc do we would like to thank the teachers for their pati- ence and for everyone who has made our years at F.H.S. a success. GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE IN THE FUTURE. CLASS PROPHECY The year was 1971, I, Eileen Woods was kbout to take ny annual vacation. While trying to decide who I would visit, I thought of ray old class mates and began to wonder what they were doing. I decided to visit them. I was ready to start. I stopped at a restaurantt for something to eat and who do you think the chief chef was; none other than Brenton Reed. We chatted for a while and the waitress came to take ny order. I started to tell her what I wanted when I looked up to see Virginia Felton carrying a menu bigger than she was. As I was about to eat the entertainment started. I looked up to see Carolyn Costil w singing, backed by Kadins Phelps on the bongps and Raymond Nuupert pl..ying a crazy ChaCna on the piano with Charles Wilfong playing the trumpet. I left the restaurant to rent a space ship. I was looking at a ship I liked and someone called my name. I turned around and saw that it was none other thsn Charles Cather.the owner cf the airfield . He looked like a verv profitable businessman. I went into his office and saw two secretaries there. Thev were none other than the Bays girls, Nancy and Patty. After talking to them for a while I got in the space ship and started on ny journey. I stopped at the Star Refueling Station on the way. The man who was refilling my tank was Allen Saucer. We talked for a while, then I went inside the station to the power foom. As I passed through the station I saw a couple of familar faces. One was Betty Greathouse, a model back in the states. She said she was here for her health. The hectic world of modeling was getting her down. The other person was Reta Blake, the owner and manager of the station. I started out again on my journey. I traveled for a few more miles till I began to get sleepy. The next stop was at a hotel operated by Sandra Collins. It was called The Suspended Halfway House . Her hotel manager was Carolyn Chocky. I was showed to may room by that ever loving bellboy Sammy Cleavenger. After a refreshing night sleep the maind, Linda Patrick, brought ny breakfast to me. I packed and continued my trip. I picked up a couple of passengers and left for the rest of my journey to the moon. They were Shirley Boggess and Barbara Mullan, who were still running around together. We arrived on the moon safely. I checked in at the Moon Beam Hotel. In the ball room those moon men were really jumping to the star jazz of the Green Sinsel Combo. I unpacked and changed to may bath- ing suit and strolled down to the beach. I was surprised when I saw James.-Wyckoff teaching Body Beautiful to Peggy McWeff, Ivan McCauley, and Gilbert Phillior. Whc dr ycu thiiJc the life guard was? None other than Paul Bays, who told ne Lhev or:lv went swimming in the moonlight. I strolled a little farther down the beach where I heard the Moon P.T.A. was having a clambake. That was my mistake, it was a moon bake. The cooks were Norma do Cloy and Sandra Simmons. The president of the Moon P.T.A. was our blong head bao etball slayer Bugene Turnbull. In the evening I dressed and came d own to the ball room to a celebration for the Moon Queen. She was your class mate and mine. Wanita Wiseman. I asked her how she ever talked fast enough to be elected queen. She said she didn't .talk at all, she simply married the moon kind. At the bar Buddy Jenkins was making Moon Ligfrt Highballs. His assistants were Shirley Lipscomb, makinr Moon Shine soda and Virginia Bailey squarting each highball with little moon drops. I was sitting watching the activities when I heard a familar laugh. I turned to see Mary Jo.. Devart and her husband at the next table. I had a very peaceful m eht sl- p in soit of the noise. The next dav I wont to so- if I know anyone els- on t.ho moon. At tho market I ' saw Paul tt'- Fleming and Sharon McDonough doin thoir wooklv marketing. They told th-v wor- hapoily married and each had two children. I had a wonderful trip and vacation. It all ended to soon. I roturn-d home- wh-n I realiz'd I hadn't seen Kargarot Purkey. After I was home a few hours I learned she and her husband had moved in next door. MEMORIES We, as Seniors are leaving Flemington High School, but here are some memories we will be taking with us about our school and the faculty. 1. The long walk up to third floor. 2. Lovers in the hall. 3. The good times we have had on band trips. 4. The class parties. 5. Dancing in the gym at 7:30 in the morning and at noon hour. 6. The many dances we have had at F. H. S. 7. The Junior-Senior Proms. 8. The aroma of good cooking in the Home Ec. room. 9. Couoles in the library. 10. The band playing and the majoretts performing at basketball games. 11. The 7th graders rushing through the halls. 12. Walking up and down the hill to school on a snowy, slippery day. 13. Cramming for semester exams. 14. The long faces after report cards were given out. 15. Kids going downtown eating their lunch. 16. The school bus going to Grafton in the afternoon. 17. Our basketball team-win or lose. 18. Fire drills in zero weather. 19. The fun and excitment of our class tournaments. 20. Our baseball games in the spring. 21. The fun and hard work of making our yearbook. 22. Selling refreshments at basketball games. 23. Mr. Swecker's corny jokes and the odors from his experimental lab. 24. Miss Hinkins and her girlish looks. 25. Mrs. Burton and her ability to give shorthand assigments. 26. 'rrs. Findley always yelling left, right, left, right at the band. 27. Coach and his teasing but wonderful ways. 28. Mr. Findley and his wonderful patience in driving class. 29. Mrs. Piccolo and her ability to make the Junior-Senior Prom perfect. 30. Mrs. Johnson and her whistle in °hysical Education. 31. Mrs. Talbott and her dainty ways. 32. Mrs. Whitescarver and her ability to teach the girls to sew and cook economically. 33. Mrs. Cardot and her little orange drinking cup. 34. Shirley Fitzwater, the secretary, popping in the rooms every hour. 35. Mr. Talbott and his ability to help us solve our financial problems concerning our trip to Washington D. C. But all in all each and every one of the faculty are joined to- gether for the purpose of helping us get the education we need in order to succeed in life. CLASS WILL OF 1961 We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and sixty-one, of Flemington, in the county of Taylor, state of West Virginia in the United States of America, realizing that our days at F. H. S. are nearing a close, hereby make this last will and testament and de- nounce all former wil3 ? made by this class. 1. Virginia Bailey wills her ability to cook to Barbara Stout. 2. Nancy Bays wills her ability to help people to Ann Kelly. 3. Fatty 3ays wills her quietness to Jean Marteny. 4. Paul Bays wills his dancing ability to Steven Heavner. 5. Reta Blake wi-lls her position as Drum Major to Carol Blake. 6. Shirley Boggess wills her friendly way£ „o Sharon George. 7. Charles Cather wills his ability tc work to Betsy Cather. 8. Carolyn Chocky wills her English book to Nancy Ball. 9. Sam Clevenger wills his ability to play basketball to 3illy Dillon. 10. Sandra Collins wills her height to Jerry Collins. 11. Carolyn Costilow wills her dancing ability to Shirley Urtso. 12. Mary Jo Devert wills her humorous ways to Sherry Devert. 13. Virginia Felton wills her ability to sew to Phyllis Felton. 14. Paulette Fleming wills her position in band to Linda Fleming. 15. Betty Greathouse wills her good grooming to Janice Bolton. 16. Juanita Green wills her different hair styles to La Donna Vincent. '17. Buddy Jenkins wills his ability to skip speech class to anyone who thinks they can get away with it. 18. Shirley Lipscomb wills her fine manners to Sharon Lipscomb. 19. Ivan McCauley wills his sneaky looks to Donnie Kittle. 20. Norma McCloy wills her friendly disposition to Mary McCloy, 21. Sharon McDonough wills her nickname George to Karen Gregory. 22. Peggy Joe McNeff wills her first clarinet position to La Donna Vincent. 23. Barbara Mullan wills her ability to blush to Juanita Marteny. 24. Raymond Neupert wills his ability to type to Calvin Phelps. '25. Linda Patrick wills her ability to chatter to Virginia Faulkiner. 26. Nadine Fhelps wills her speaking ability to her brother Calvin. 27. Gilbert Phillips wills his walk to Roger Sandy. 28. Margaret Purkey wills her pleasing personality to Judy Fowler. 29. Brenton Reed wills his height to Lester Fetty. 30. Allen Saucer wills his sly smile to Dizzy Davis. 31. Sandy Simmons wills her lovable ways to Judy Crim. 32. Patty Sinsel wills her majorbtte uniform to Sandy Sinsel. 33. Eugene Turnbull wills his good looks to his brother Jerry Turnbull. 34. Charles Wilfong wills his talkative ways to Gary Ross. 35. Wanita Wiseman wills her ability to be humorous to Adra Anna Ware. 36. Eileen Woods wills her singing talent to her sister Vivian. 37. James Wyckof wills his neatness to Roger Spencer. m . THE BIG STEP t Ladies and Gentlemen. I am very happy to be speaking for the graduating class of 1961 of which I am a part. Our members have known each other for years. Vie now have all become subject to a vast change in our lives, which we must make individually instead of as a class. Our years in school have been spent gathering knowledge which we will soon need in our change. Our teachers and parents have worked hard to help us gain this know- ledge which we will soon need in our change. Our teachers and parents have worked hard to help us gain this knowledge. What we do with it is up to us now. We will not always have some- one to help us or guide us along the right path. We now have to earn a place in society, without the people we have leaned on so long. We r.ust become responsible citizens who can help others as we have been’helped. This will not be easy. There are problems to be faced which we have never faced before. We enter this condition of self-dependency with mixed emotions. We are afraid to take this step, but on the other hand we want to rise up, meeting the challenge of the world, and become a success. But the road to success is neither an easy nor a straight one. We will suffer many setbacks and at times the future may look disappointing, but if we keep struggling and refuse to give up, I am sure that the plateau of success will inevitably be achieved. Some of us will continue to go to school in a college or university. For others it means the armed services. But most of us will try to find jobs. These jobseekers face the oiggest change. They instantly become competitors with older, more ex- perienced workers. These are not days when an uneducated person can get a good job. Uneducated poopie are at a great handicap because they are competing with educated, trained people. This high school education which we have just completed means a great deal to us in our future endeavors. We will not be under a gr- eat handicap, but those who terminate their education here will to a certain extent De handicapped. A college education means a great deal more than our education to date. There are un- limited opportunities open to college graduates whereas high school graduates are somewhat limited in job opportunities. These facts must be considered as we prepare to take our big step. Ours is the world. What will we do with it? Will we leave it in oetter condition than it is now? Will we leave it unimproved, or will we play a girt in improving our world? These are some of the questions we should ask ourselves. Only time can answer these questions. Primative man thought when the wheel was invented the world was complete. Everything had been invented and discovered that existed. Time proved him wrong. When gunpowder was invented, man never dreamed that such things as atomic bombs and dynamite would ever come into being, but again time and human imagination proved him wrong. We tend 2 to think that way now in the twentieth century. We have jets, radar, a man in space, and many other fantastic things. We can't imagine any further advancement for our world. But it is up to us to use our imagination and education to find new ways to advance. The world leaders will have to relinquish their power someday, and when they do we must be ready to take over and do a good job. The world has come through some very cr- itical crises because there have been men with a good sense of judgment and responsibility leading us. When our generation takes over the operations of the world, we must demonstrate those same characteristics. This is a parting of the ways for our class. Many of us may never see each other again, after friendships have been es- tablished through the years. However we must take this step in stride and face the iuoure with hope and courage. We have every reason to believe that we will succeed as others have in the past. In closing I would like to appeal to the citizens present to accept us in our new role in society, as graduates of Flemington High School. Charles Hamilton Cather Valedictorian 1960-61 THE A'.'AITING CHALLENGE On behalf of the senior class of 19fl I an 'happy to welcome you, our parents, teachers, and friends, to this hour that will mark a new chapter in cur lives. Tomorrow we shall join more than a million high school graduates. We must think and act as adults so that we may meet the challenge that faces us. Upon entering high school we were approaching a great and new step in our lives—higher education and a new environment. During these emphases we were molding and shaping our charact- ers and our minds. Tonight we have passed that step and to- morrow we mil be approaching a new one. This step will be quite different from any other one we have ever taken. It is ours' to plan, to build, and then take. With such an impressive fu- ture before us, how can we sit by helplessly and let this mov- ing world pass us by? We must enlarge our scope of knowledge and reach out with much anticipation and grasp a new and dif- ferent life that is challenging and pleasing to us. Planning for our life is very much like planning for a journey. First, we must know our destination and select the road that we will take with much care and consideration. If we were to start out on a journey not knowing our destination or the road that we should take, our journey would end in an endless endeavor. The same thing happens to young people such as we in plann- ing for our future after graduation. We dream of what we would like to be and what we would like to do, but we do not plan for it. Life is fact, not dreams, but dreams are the basis of fact— we must rake them materialize. In our plans we must not overlook desire—the feeling for the best and the greatest. In every human being is the desire to be the greatest, to be well known, and to be respected. De- sire can be a deadly disease: to some it destroys,,and to oth- ers it brings about greatness. Ambition is to be cultivated and nourished. In this way we will have a greater incentive to raster ourselves. Our lives are very important. That is why we must be com- pelled to plan before we jump ahead. Success can be obtained through careful planning, and wealth and fame do not rake it. Success comes about mainly through kindness, character, ob- ligation, dignity, and patience. To me these things are success. These are what I call wealth and fame. The education that we have received here has improved our condition in life. It has also left us with a duty and a res- ponsibility that we should be proud to bear. It has left us with the duty and the responsibility to preserve what Americans are so blessed with—freedom. Daily we are ridiculed by our Communist enemies. We, the younger generation, have strong ideals based upon our American heritage. It is up to us to fight and strive for liberty and justice for all men always. We will always be faced with problems of preserving our freedom and many others. We can only cope with them by help- ing to solve them. At our age we do not like to think of these things. But we must realize that soon we will be stepping forth into the world—not a to rid of youthful dreams, but a world that faces a new challenge every day. Our parents and teachers will no longer be by our sides to comfort us. We will take their places. We are tomorrow's leaders. We are tomor- row's parents, the teachers, the doctors, and scientists. In- deed, a great responsibility lies in store for us. At this time we would like to thank our parents, our teach- ers, our friends, and all others who have had a great influence in our lives. 'We thank you for the opportunity that you have given us here. .And as we go forth toward a new challenge from this high school, with much faith in God, we must let no obsta- cles stand in our way. We must let no discouragements or fail- ures hold us back, nor let disappointments dampen our spirits. As the poet markham wrote in his Creed. There is a destiny that makes us brothers; None walks his way alone: All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Nadine Phelps Salutatorian 1960-61 11th Grade 1. Ball, Beryl 2. Ball, Nancy 3. Barlett, Lois 4. Cottrill, Judith 5. Davis, David 6. Davis, Dizzy 7. Drainer, Zelda 8. Greathouse, James 9. Greathouse, Thomas 10. Green, Bruce 11. Green, Willis 12. Goodwin, Billy 13. Heavner, Edith 14. Helmick, Kenneth 15. HolyfieId, John 16. Kerns, Flora 17. Kittle, Donald 18. Lipscomb, Freddy 19. Marteny, Juanita 20. McKinney, Robert 21. Neal, Brenda 22. Nestor, Cheryl 23. Nev house, Samuel 24. Phelps, Calvin 25. Poling, Garris 26. Powell, Ruth 27. Rand, Ruby 28. Rein, Thomas 29. Samples, James 30. Shreve, Sharon 31. Simon, Stephen 32. Simpson, Rita 33. Smith, Paul 34. Ware, Adra Anna 35- Wilfong, Denver 36. Woods, Vivian Junior Class History Once again, we are back to tramp the hallowed halls of F. H. S. It was soon discovered our class sponsors were to be Mrs. Piccolo and Mrs. Findley and that starting the year, we would have 36 class members. The first important thing we did was to have the election of the following people as our class officers: Our first money-making project was the selling of magazines. The champion salesman and saleswoman were Jim Greathouse and Beryl Ball. Vfe alsc sold Easter Eggs, worked at the conce.sion stand during basketball games, sponsored a school dance and put out monthly editions of a school newspaper. Zelda Drainer and Calvin Phelps went to Charleston to represent our school on Know Your State Government Day. This year we are fortunate to have two class members going to New York for winning the United Nations speech contest. They are Zelda Drainer and Calvin Fhelps. Beryl Ball was the winner of the essay contest Law and the Free Citizen. Our class is proud of the athletic ability of its members. Three of the main string on the varsity team were boys from our.class and later on in the year another one made the grade. They were John Holyfield, Don Kittle, Bill Goodwin and Bob McKinney. John Holyfield was also chosen for the all tournament team. Two girls from our class, Judy Cottrill and Adra Ware, were chosen as the High School Cheerleaders. In the inter-class tournaments, our boys won the Senior High Boy’s Banner. The boys who worked for it were John Holyfield, Bill Goodwin, Calvin Phelps, Bob McKinney, Don Kittle, Steve Simon and Denver Y ilfong. Our class cheerleaders were Judy Shaga arid Judy Cottrill. We are looking forward and eagerly waiting May 6—the Junior-Prom and Banquet. V7e hope the coming Juniors will have as enjoyable class year as we have had. Thank you Mrs. Piccolo and Mrs. Findley. We wish all of you seniors the best of luck. We'll miss every one of you. President: Vice Pres: Sec: Trea: Judy Cottrill Jim Greathouse Calvin Phelps Beryl Ball 10th Grade 1. Bailey, Robert 2. Bailey, Bosella 3. Ball, Arthur 4. Barney, Donnis 5. Bartlett, Roger 6. Bayes, Betty 7. Blake, Ronald 8. Bolton, Janice 9. Burgess, James 10. Carder, Kathryn 11. Collins, Sandra 12. Crim, Judy 13. Crouse, Carolyn 14. Dillon, Billy 15. Faulkiner, Virginia 16. Felton, Kermit 17. Fitzwater, Rose 18. Fowler, Charles 19. George, Sharon 20. Gibson, Eva L. 21. Glover, Emny 22. Gray,, Cheryl 23. Green, Arthur 24. eavner, Darlene 25. Hess, Pauletta 26. Knight, Elnora 27. uarteny, v0rma 28. ’«style, Bobby 29. ,fcCloy, Vary 30. ’'odesitt, Kay 31. Moore, Thomas 32. Morris, Analene 33. Phillips, Vartha 34. Radabough, Tan 35. Reid, Porter 36. Reid, Clyde 37. Ross, Gary 38. Saltis, Pete 39. Sandy, Roger 40. Simmons, Gary 41. Simpson, Emma 42. Sinsel, Robert 43. Skidmore, Joe • 44. Snodgrass, Joyce 45. Spencer, Robert 46. Taylor, James Sophomore CZ.asc if'etory ' We entered Flemington High School Sept, k, I960 wondering if it was possible that we'er really Sophomores. T.'e soon came dawn to earth and got busy electing our class officers. They are: President - Robert Bailey Vice President - Charles Fowler Secretary - Kathryn Carder Treasurer - Billy Dillon Historians - Janice Bolton and Kathryn Carder Two members from our class are Judy Crim, a majorette and Porter Reen in the band. We are very proud of the fact that Robert Spencer played on the main string of the varsity team. Billy Dil] on and Bobby Mayles were also members of the varsity team and did a great job when 'hey played. As cP.asrs tournament time rolled around we choose Judy Crim and Joyce Snodgrass as our Cheerleaders and Elnora Knight as Mascot. Our class teams were: Although the boys were defeated both nights, the girls came through with flying colors winning the Girls High School Championship Banner. The girls boat the ninth grade girls and then the Senior girls. Janice Bolton was chosen best girl center and Cheryl Gray was chosen best girl guard. Events yet to come are the Style Shew, in which all of the Sophomore girls will participate and our class Chapel program. We wish to express our thanks to the teachers vho have been so helpful and especially to Mr. Findley our sponsor. As the Seniors of 1961 leave good old F.H.S. we wish them best of luck in everything and we are looking forward to the time when we'll also be Seniors. Girls Boys Rose Mary Fitzwater Mary McCloy Janice Bolton Cheryl Gray - Captain Kathryn Carder Kay Modesitt Pauletta Hess Robert Spencer - Captain Pete Saltis Billy Billion Roger Sancfy Robert Sinsel Tom Moore Donnis Barney 9th. Grade 1. Baxter, Donald 2. Boggest, Bobby 3. Burton, Randy 4. Cather, Betsy 5. Cleavenger, Joan 6. Collins, Jerry 7. Cottrill, Sharon 8. Faulkiner, John 9. Findley, Kenneth 10. Fowlar, Gary 11. Gregory, Karen 12. Hall, David 13. Hardman, David 14. Jones, William 15. Kelly, Anne 16. Kittle, Barbara 17. Lipscomb, Bernard 18. Marks, Okey 19. Mayle, Brenda 20. McKinney, Paul 21. Morgan, George 22. Morgan, Roger 23- Moore, Gilbert 24. Moyar, Donnie 25. Phillips, Carol 26. Powell, William 27. Samples, Linda 28. Seese, Billy 29. Serface, Eddie 30. Sheets, Susan 31. Snith, Darleen 32. Stewart, Sue 33. Stout, Barbara 34. Stout, Daniel 35. Stutler, Fatty 36. Sweckar, Janice 37. Westfall, Joseph 38. Wiseman, Melvin 39. Wilfong, Jane 40. Woods, Mary Jane MIWTH r,R«n CLASS HISTORY W(i enrolled as the freshman class on September 7, I960, with a total of Z 9 students. President: Janice Sweekor Vico President: Joan Cleavcnffer Secretary: Karen Oratory Treasurer: Mary T'Toods and Joe ,,rostfall Historian: Ann Kelley In th- month of March, we participated in interclass tourna- ments. Our cheerleaders chosen'by the class, wer °ue itawart, Mary Jane ,,roods, Barbara Yi+tl', and Ann lley. Our mascot was Janice Swcclr:r. w0 were ycry much excited wh n wo were chosen as the. best cheerine section of th senior hi?h classes. vrc. wer- alsp yerv proud of th boys an'1 ?irls who ola y d on our basketball teams. Prieos wore not yiven to any team but we had several plavers who rec iv d honorable mention. On March 10, w presented the v t-T Chapel Program. It was a success. ”To are looking forward to our r 'mainin three years at Ylemin?- ton and hope that th“ v will be -s rrand as this one has boon. ,,To wish to extend ratitude to our class sponsors, ,frs . ’ bites carver and Hr. Swockor, for their very kind assistance in our freshman year. As for the seniors', wo hope that they will never format cood old F.H.S., the faculty, and of course their friends, who remain here. ,,ro wish them all the success in the world in everythin? that they undertake. EIGHTH GRADE 1. Bartlett, Charles 2. Bays, Maryan 3. Blake, Gary 4. Blake, Stephen 5. Bolton, Garold 6. Cather, Mary 7. Collins, Richard g. Davis, Thorras 9. Devart, Sherry 10. Felton, Phyllis 11. Fetty, Lester 12. Findley, Sheldon 13. Gibson, Mary Ann 14. Green, Minna 15. Hays, David 16. Jones, Marilyn 17. Justice, Rebecca IB. Kakuk, Larry 19. Kerns, Aaron 20. Kerns, Sharon 21. Lipscomb, Sharon 22. McCloy, Linda 23. Maxwell, Teriy 24. Westor, Karen 25. Powell, deorge 26. Preston, Gloria 27. Radabaugh, Ruth 28. Rand, Linda 29. Reid, fudra 30. Riffle, Prenda 31. Robinson, Danny 32. Rus, Gwendolyn 33. Saltis, Paul 34. Singleton, Larry 35. Skidmore, Raymond 36. Smith, Delano 37. Smith, Wilma 38. Spencer, Roger 39. Stewart Barbara 40. Trumble, Carol 41. Turnbull, Jerry 42. Whitehair, Larry 43. Wyckoff, Connie Eighth Grade Class History- On September 2, I960 the doors of Flemington High School were opened to us. We were still a little frightened, and were pleased to have Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cardot as our home room teachers. Our first class: meeting was for the election of officers. They are as follows: Pres.: Karen Nestor Vice Pres.: Brenda Riffle Sect. Trea.: Connie V,Tycoff Historian: Rebecca Justice Pres.: Stephen Blake Vice Pres.: Richard Collins Treasurer: Larry Singleton Secretary: Jerry Turnbull We jointed the boys and had a wonderful Christmas Party. We exchanged gifts around the Christmas tree. On February 14 we observed Saint Valentines Day by having a Valentine Party. Thanks to Mary Ann Gibson for making our valentine box. The most exciting time was during the class tournaments. We are very proud to have the Jr. High Girl's and Boy's Banners in our rooms. Thanks to the following players. Connie Wycoff Brenda Riffle Karen Nestor Marilyn Jones Mary Cather Sharon Kerns Mary Gibson Minna Creen Coach: Nancy Ball Roger Spencer Sheldon Findley Stephen 31ake Buddy Powell Richard Collins Larry Singleton Tommy Davis Coach: John Holyfield Other awards were: Best Jr. High Girl Forward: Connie Wycoff Best Jr. High Girl Center: Karen Nestor Best Jr. High Girl Guard: Marilyn Jones Best Jr. High Girl Sportsmanship: Mary Cather Best Jr. High Girl Cheerleaders: Gwendolyn Rus and Sherry Devart Best Jr. High Boy Forward: Stephen Blake Best Jr. High Boy Forward: Sheldon Findley Best Jr. High Boy Forward: Buddy Fowell We are looking forward to our remaining years at Flemington High School. . • • •' SEVENTH GRADE 1. Allison, Harold 34. Mayle, Jimmy 2. Bailey,- Geraldine 3$. McCloy, Sam 3. Ball, Patricia 36. McCloy, Sharron 4. Ball, Stephen % 37. McDaniel, Paul 5. Bensky, Marlene 38. McKinney, Brenda 6. Blake,. Billy 39- McKinney, Tom ?. Blake. Peggy 40. Menear, Mary 8. Bolton, Garold 41. Modesitt, Donna 9. Bolton, Joe 42. Moore, Thomas 10. B rownfield, Donna 43. Moyer. Wade 11. Cather, 3ill 44. Mullan, Clifford 12. Collins, Kay 45. Mullan, Warren 13. Cottrill, Eddie 46. Peters, Rachel 14. Cunningham, Ralph 47. Police, Linda 15. Exline, Pauletta 48. Samples, Herb 16. Faulkner, James 49. Seboria, Joe 17. Fetty, Linda 50. Shaga, Danny 18. Fitzwater, Linda 51. Simmons, Arley 19. Fleming, Linda 52. Simpson, Mary 20. Foster, George 53. Sinsel, Sand3'- 21. Fowler, Judy 54. Smith, Bradley 22. Goff, Jessie 55. Smith, Fauletta 23. George, Deloris 56, Stewart, Tom 24. Green, Shelia 57. Stutlo' , Bob 25. Hammack, Linda 58. Trimble, Faul 26. Hayes, C.iarles 59. Urtso, Shirley 27. Hayes, David 60. Vincent, La Donna 28. Heavner, Stephen 61. Welch, Charles 29. Jenkins, Joe 62. WestfaJ1. Mike 30. Jenkins, Judy 63. Wilfong Randy 31. Kittle, Bassha 64. Wilfong, Terry 32. Leach, Jerry 65. Wolford, Geraldine 33. Leach, Larry 66. Wright, Marilyn . Seventh Grade History- On September 1961, we the seventh grade class, entered the hallowed halls of Flemington High School. Our spirits were high at entering Junior high at last and meeting new friends. A fear was in the back of each mind of us to what this strange new home of ours had in store for us in the months to follow. On September 30, 1961, we held our first class meeting. The following class officers were elected for the year: It wasn't long until we were initiated by our upper class- men, the Seniors. An assembly was held and we participated as the characters. The class performed stunts and acts to keep the seniors well entertained all during the assembly. A chapel program was presented by our class on October 21. The theme being New Fall T.V. Programs. Each class member participated. School vacation and Santa Claus soon filled the air, but our class had other things in their minds. Our home room was being de- corated for our Christmas party and gift exchange. After a delight- ful party, we bid each other good-bye for two weeks of vacation. Christmas was over and the semester tests were behind us,. Now it was the time for the big yearly event. Class tournaments. Our class colors were to be red and white and we chose to call our- selves, Cardinals. Our cheerleaders were P.ggy Blake, Judy Jen- kins, Shirley Urtso and LaDonna Vincent. The mascot was Charles Hays. Our team for the girls were: Marlene Bensky, Sandy Sinsel, Linda Fitzwater, Linda Fleming, Kay Collins, Judy Fowler, Mary Simpson and Do.=na Modosit. The boys team was: Rany Wilfong, Charles Welch, Sammy MgCloy, Harold Allison, Bill Cather, Tom McKinney and Herb Samples. The coaches for the two teams were Carol Blake and Billy Dil- lon. After much excitment during the tournaments days, we came up with two class honors. We were selected first for the cheering section and Bill Cather for best Jr. High Guard on the boys team. We are proud to have Basha Kittle, Linda Harnmack, Linda Fitz- water, LaDonna Vincent, Terry Wilfong, Randy Wilfong, Eddit Cot- trill, and Bill Cather as members of the senior high band. V’e want to give a hearty thanks to Mrs. Burton and Miss Hin- kins for being our class sponsors and to all our teachers for Help- ing us have a successful first year in Junior High School. To the seniors, we wish you success in all your endeavors and a fond farewell to all our fellow students, thanks for being such wonderful friends to all of us and accepting us so gracefully. Girls President: Linda Fleming Vice-President: La Donna Vincent Boys Secretary: Linda Hammack Treasure: Linda Fitzwater Bill Cather Randy Wilfong Hubert Samples Sammy McCloy ' € ?e CTtiSr Fishery Cur first meeting w?s September 1 , I960, We g©t ®ff t© © g©©d start ty electing our cJfleers. President - A din Anna Ware Vice Preside . - Kay Modlesitt Secretary - i thjryii Carder Treasurer - Elnara Knight We are proud that we have twenty-seven members in the Pep Club who all work together to reach our only goal The Betterment of Flemingtcn High School, ' Buring the year we have had several projects. We made signs for the girls restroom, worked in cleaning ourschool and keeping it that way, and we also kept the Hi-Fi Club going and had two dances. We paid seven dollars for the Cheerleaders, Adra Anna Ware, Judy Cottrill and Juanita Green, to go to a Cheerleading Clenic at Grafton. We also purchased lockers for the second floor as well as some equipment for the janitors to work with. As basketball season rolled around, we were at work harder than ever. Our enthusiastic cheering section had much to do with our teams morale. We also backed the Junior-High Cheerleaders because they may be our future Cheerleaders. Mrs. Piccolo, our sponsor, did a wonderful job and deserves thanks from the bottom of our hearts. We wish the Seniors good luck! Band History As the band and our band instructor Mrs. Jennie Findley assembled ourselves in the band room of Flemington High School for the fiist time this year, we found that our band was quite small due to the number of seniors we lost last year. We have gained enough members so that now our band is larger than last year (42 members). We have enjoyed being a part of the following events: Forest Festival.................................. Elkins Veterans Day Farade................................. Grafton John Mitchell Day Parade.....................Webster Springs Industrial Day Parade............................... Grafton Playing at the basketball games and the iftajoretts per- forming at half time. We are looking forward to the following events: Spring Concert..........................Sponsored by Band Band Party..............................Spor.soieu by Band Booster Memorial Day Parade.......................................Grafton Many wonderful things have happened to our land this year. The Band boutht a new drum stand and percussion equipment. This year's concert will have more members playing instruments than in the past years. (42 members) We have had a lot of fun getting ready for all of our events. We would like to thank Mrs. Findley for all of her help. Here's wishing the Senior Class all the luck in the world, F- H. A. History The Riture Homemakers, of America is an active organization in this; school� Our officers for the year were: President: Adra Anna Ware Vice -President.: Judy Shaga Secretary: Cheryl idcstor- Treasurer: Janice Dolton Par liamentar iar: Martha Philipps Repo? tevr Cheryl Gray Recreation Leader. Ruth Powell During the month of October, we had an informal initiation of the new members followed by a formal initiation and emblem service. In December, we gave a Christmas Tea for Seniors and Faculty members. During the winter months we sold hotdogs which were greatly appreciated by the students. Our Mother-Daughter banquet was held in Majrch. We were pleased with its success. We were also fortunate in getting to attend the F. H. A.. Regional meeting in April. It was very interesting and loads; of fun. This year we purchased tablecloths for use in the Home Economics Department. We wish to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Anna Whitescarver, who helped make all of this possible i Basketball History After much practicing and hard work thfc great day finally arrived! The Flemington Greyhounds opened their basketball season at Beverly and fought a losing battle to them with a closing score of 69-93« Our first home game was a victorious one, winning over St. Augustine 64-48. The next four games were defeats, but then we defeated the Alumni 71069 in two overtimes. Four more games and the boys play- ed hard only to lose these. Wallace was next in line and by halftime the score was a close 29030. The team, coming to life, defeated the Bulldogs $9-40. The Greyhounds soon registered another victory defeating the Unidis squad 64-58. For the next game, the Greyhounds traveled to Jane Lew and lost this game. Then the fire seemed to burn again when the visiting Coalton team went down to defeat 71-60. Salem came to Flemington and our boys were ahead 23-22 at half- time and the game continued close all the way with Salem finally win- ning 53-52. The game was heartbreaker, but not for long. The Greyhounds bounced back for a striking victory over the Bristol Bisons 55-47. Then as the team traveled to Lumberport, they were lagging behind 3I-36, at halftime, but the Greyhounds wouldnSt give up and in an overtime defeated the Eagles by a close 75-74. Our next game was close, but the visiting Lost-Creek team ended as the victors 64-65. This game lowered thd team's spirit but it shot back up again when we defeated Wallace $4-43 The seasons final game was a victory for us winning over St. Auguatine 66-56. Tournament time rolled around and we lost the first game to Bristal 45-64. In the next game the R.W. Gym was overflowing with excitement as the Greyhounds led the Lumberport Eagles with a 24-33 halftime lead. The Eagles seemed to bounce back, however, and it was a fight to the finish with Flemington coming out on top 62-61. This victory put the Greyhounds in third place of the Little Ten Tournament Play. John Holyfield made All-Tournament Team. Our top scorers, John Holyfield and Bill Goodwin, ending the season both netting 409 points. The seniors, Sam Cleavenger and Jim Wycoff, will be greatly miss- ed on the team. Improvements came with every game and in the end we had a very good season. We owe many congratutation to Coach Shields and the fine team. F.G. F. F.A. % Made T.P. Season Average Per Game Goodwin, Bill 168 105 157 67 441 20.05 Holyfield, John 163 126 189 67 452 20.55 Cleavenger, Sam 68 46 82 56 184 8.00 Kittle, Donnie 51 32 63 51 134 5.82 McKinney, Bob 30 52 105 49 112 4.91 Spencer, Bob 23 14 30 47 10 2.73 McKinney, Paul 9 2 10 20 20 1.00 Phelps, Calvin 1 3 5 60 5 .36 Wyckoff, Jim 2 0 0 0 4 .25 Mayles, Bobby 1 1 2 50 3 .19 Powell, Billy 1 1 2 50 3 .60 Totals 551 382 651 59 148 64 2 Opponents 542 405 695 53 1489 5i+.74 « 1929-30 ALUMNI 1935-36 1933-34 1. Dorothy Allman 3. 2. Pearl Crumrine 4. 3. Roberta Chenoweth 5. 4. Evelyn Glenn 6. 5. Gametta Marks 7. 6. Roxie Wolfe 8. 7. Virginia Wolfe 9. 8. Henry Flint 10. 9. Dennis Poole 11. 10. Russel Riley 11. Edward Snyder 12. Alfred Nestor 1. 1930-31 2. 3. 1. Blanche Barker 4, 2. Pauline Benda 5. 3. Mary Thomas 6. 4. Charles Kenney 7. 5. Mellie Lacare 8. 6. Nerschel Sturms 9. 10. 1931-32 11. 12. 1. Violet Annegan 13. 2. Ramona Dawson 14. 3. Frances Daugherty 15. 4. Daisy Jones 5. Merle Kelley 6. Nellie Menear 7. Reba Menear 1. 8. Charles Cather 2. 9. Robert Flint 3. 10. Eugene Greathouse 4. 11. Alpha Knight 5. 12. Joe Piccolo 6. 13. Joe Spadafore 7. 8. 1932-33 9. 10. 1. Ludmilla Benda 11. 2. Dale Bums 12. 3. Mary Simon 13. 4. Silvio Costello 14. 5. Cecil Rexroad 15. 6. Helen Chenoweth 16. 17. 1933-34 IP. 19. 1. Anna Benda 20. 2. James Brown 21. Hamilton Cather 22. Junior Frush 23. Virginia Phelps 24. Geraldine Sherwood 25. Maxine Snyder 26. Clarence Sterling Lloyd Stout Basil Wolfe fegdolera Wenter 1. 2. 1934-35 3. 4. Andy Banda 5. Nacmi Bowen 6. Winifrede Frown 7. James Burton 8. Homer Davison 9. Richard Delaney 10. Charles Ira Greathouse 11. Karl Knight 12. Susanna Martin 13. Joe McIntosh 14. Susie Nestor 15. John Poole 16. Alfred Reppert 17. Helen Stewart 18. John Wenter 19. 20. 1935-36 21. 22. Thelma Barker 23. Evelyn Brown 24. Geneva Brown 25. Helen Cross 26. Mary Dryfield 27. Gladys Gaines 28. Helen Gaines 29. John Glenn Ada May Green Lola Mae Hall Charles Helmich 1. Virginia Kelley 2. Eulin Kinsey 3. Josie Kinsey 4. Neil Marteny 5. Ersel McCauley 6. Irene Modesitt 7 . Ton''- Olivio 8. Mary Elizabeth Post 9. Jack Powell 10. Fern Rogers 11. Eva Tenney Frank Scolish Virgil Taylor Joseph Tracino Francis Whitehair 1936- 37 Dorothy Bartlett Anne Brown Ruth Burton Charles Carder Edith Bearing Hal Findley Sam Gerard Lena Green Oma Jane Hall Anne Hricik Pauline Hones Charles Kelley °aul Marteney 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 Whitehair Orando Whitehair Kermit Wheeler Egbert Wolfe 1937- 38 Ruth Bartlett Martha Lee Bartlett Daniel Benda Ruth Cain Billy Cather Louise Chenoweth wartha Lee Chenoweth Isabelle Coffman Nelson Davis Paul Fleming Pauline 'Gerard 1937-38 1940-41 ALUMNI 1939-40 12. Clydia Knotts 2. 13. Janette Lake 3. 14. James Lynch 4. 15. Margaret Lynch 5. 16. Ira Marks 6. 17. cczetta Marks 7. 18. Lillian Marks 8. 19. Paul Putzek 9. 20. Roy Radebough 10. 21. Stepehen Reppert H. 22. Burl Ross 1?. 23. Elizabeth Sheets 13 , 24. Mary Sherwood 14, 25. Clay Stout 15. 26. Kathleen Welch 16. 28. Kermit Wheeler 17. 18. 1938- 39 19. 20. 1. Franklin Allander 21. 2. Richard Blake 22. 3. Mildred Cain 23. 4. Lucy Caruso 24. 5. Betty Jo Cork 25. 6. Fred Davis 26. 7. Olan Davis 27. 8. William Green 28. 9. Clara Belle Haney 29. 10. George Haney 30. 11. Lucille Hawkins 31. 12. Genevieve Kelley 32. 13. Dale Kittle 33. 14. Julia Kukuk 34. 15. Lila Lee Lough 35. 16. Gerald Lynch 36. 17. Helen McIntosh 37. 18. Helen MMersage 38. 19. Thelma Mooney 39. 20. William Newhouse 40. 21. George Phelps 41. 22. Rosanna Poole 23. Lillian Stout 24. Sam Trocino 25. Clarice Wagner 1. 26. Elbert Wagner 2. 27. Ethlvn Womack 3. 28. Lyla Workman 4. 5. 1939- 40 6. 7. . 1, Helen Benda 8. Charles Erownu 9. Iyle Brown 10. William Burton 11. Edna Cain 12. Ruth Campbell 13. Mary Caruso 14. Paul Caste 15. F-'ber fc C er.te ra 16. I.-.'•rtto Chenoweth 17. Frank Christian 18. Frank Davis 19. EInora Drainer 20. Garland Evers 21. Mandrils Findley 22. Louts Gerard 23. Josephine Isabella 24 Betty Jones 25. prler.o Knight 26. Evelyii Lough 27. Mildred Markley 28. Edward Marks 29. Ruth McGee 30. Mattie O'Keefe 31. Richard Payne 32. Joe Poppolado 33. Bernard Postlewaite 34. Lucille Post 35. Edmund Reppert 36. Joseph Roush 37. Evelyn Shaffer 38. Ruth Sheets 39. Carrie Louise Sinsel 40. Ruhama Snider 41. Charles Sorbe11o 42. Georgina Stewart 43. Mary Margaret Taylor 44. Virginia Tierney 45. Ruth Way 46. Junior Whitehair 47. Rosi Trocino 48. 49. 1940-41 50. 51. Robert Anne pan 52. William Pensky 53. Bonnie Blake Margie Brown Ivarean Bryan Lawscn Burton 1. Valentino Caruso 2. Bertie Cather Annabella Crouse Mary Davis Ronnie Driver Helen Glenn Cledith Oreen Clifford Hall Samuel Humphreys, , Flora Isabella Catherine Jenkins Fred Jones Doris Kittle Josephine Kittle Robert Lawson Agnes Lough Charles Lynch , John Lynch Dave McCoy Ruth McGlumphy Emma Jean Moran Mary Louise Mooney Mary Louise Moore Helen Morgan Ruth Nelsoh Lawrence Nixon James Norman James Pepper Evelyn Phelps Robert Powell James Preston Carl Ravis Gerald Rexroad Clara Richards Faye Rogers John Shaga Roy Simons Carl Smallridge Gus Smith Clarence Spencer Carrie Stout Clara Ulm Eva Ulm Laura Ulm George Urtso Bill Wenter Walter Young 1941-42 Nola Bartlett Mike Bobella • ALUMNI 1941-42 1942-43 1944-45 1. Robert Erown 12. David Hayes 1, Hadine pailey 2. Charles 3urner 13. Edna Jones 2. Jams Edward Bonnell 3. Paul Christian 14. Clarence Jones 3. Potty nrown 4. Edward Drainer 15. William Lipscomb 4. Betty Christian 5. Freda Glei.n 16. Richard Venear 5. kichard W. Cox 6. Bertha Hall 17. Joan Fryer 6. Essie Drainer 7. William Har.oy 18. Eugene Nelson 7. James W. Drainer 8. Katherine Hawkins 19. Roberta Riley 8. E ±ia R. Fulton 9. Mable Hustead 20. Roberc. Riley 9. Petty Goodwin 10. Rose Isabella 21. Mary Anna Sheets 10. Helen Hall 11. Myrtle Johnson 22. Mary Singleton 11. Richard Haney 12. Thomas Kelley 23. Walter Swirple 12. Mary Isabella 13. Leo Marks 24. Laar- Trimble 13. Daisy m. Mustachio 14. Susannah Miller 25. Ruth Thompson 14. Edward McGee 15. D elbert Minear 26. Katherine Trocino 15. wadelene L. Moyer 16. Maxine Mooney 27. Rosella Trocino 16. Roland Purkey 17. Edythe Mewlon 28. Helen Vranish 17. Linda J. Reese 18. Ruth Phelps 29. Ruth hitehair 18. Ruth Zona Reger 19. Forest Pollard 30. Carol williams 19. Gerald Riffle 20. Gladys Riffle 31. Sarah Workman 20. Prarnon E. Riffle 21. Ann Ross 32. David Workman 21. Petty L. Riley 22. Rose Scollise 33. Cmar Workman 22. Richard w. Selvey • 23. Agnes Shaffer 23. Alpha K. Short 24. Sam Simonette 1943-44 24. Barbara June Stewart 25. Wilma Springer 25. Petty J. ' hitehair 26. Evelyn Snider 1. Petty Annegan 26. Lance D. Williams 27. Gail Smith 2. Mary Baliga 28. Camella Sorbella 3. John H. Pobella 1945-46 29. Paul Stewart 4. Petty Davis 30. Ralph Stipe 5. Violet Davis 1. Irene Andrews 31. Mary Succurro 6. Vivian Gaines 2. Hliie nrown Jr. 32. Robert Taylor 7. Helen P. Gozik 3. Petty Connor 33. Geraldine Wolfe 8. Norma R. Glenn 4. Pat Connor 34. Madeline Wolfe 9. Roland Findley 5. Ronald Cosner 35. Maoma Westfall 10. Helen Marteny 6. Kenneth Crouse 36. Edith Williams 11. Robert L. Marks 7. Louise Davis 12. Pertha McGee 8. Lindalene Davis 1942-43 13. Martha A. witch 9. Flora Davis 14. Ruth Mitch 10. George Davis 1. Wylodean Eall 15. Charles Newhouse 11. Mildred Devart 2. Hattie Bamum 16. Morma J. Poole 12. Betty Duvall 3. Mary Burton 17. George Powell 13. Marietta Duvall 4. Jean Cole 18. Dolorrs J. Robinson 14. Joseph Gerard 5. Lena Davis 19. Alice ”. Shaffer 15. Lois Goodwin 6. Elwanda Drainer 20. Ella M. Stipe 16. Geneva Griffith 7. Martin Drainer 21. Lewis M. Stout 17. Mary Gwaldo 8. Woman Drainer 22. Jimmy Succurro 18. Charles Harris 9. John Gawaldo 23. Anna Swirple 19. Thomas Hawkins • 10. Bud Greathouse 24. Margaret Him 20. Mary Hrib 11. Alice Harman 25. Catherine Him 21. Fred Hurst 22. Zelma Jones • 1945-46 Almmni 1946-47 1948-49 23. Earl M. Jonea; 24. Mildred Ruse 8. Vora H vl 24. Gene A. Jones 25. Ervin Short 9. Junior Kittle 25. John Lough 26. Tony Spino 10. Mary Lipscomb 26. Mary J. Merandi 27. George Stackpole 11. Philip Lough 27. Thomas Menear 28.. Frank Stipe 12. Arden Lynch Jr. 28. Susannah McCauley 29. Rosalie Taylor 13. Madealene McCauley 29. Fred McGee 30. Vascelious Taylor 14- Calla D. McDonald 30- Neal Moran 31. Angelin Trocino 15. Thomas Marks 31. Donovan Moyers 32. Wuanita Weaver 16. Sam Olivia 32. Donald NewIon 33. Louise Wright 17. William Parks 33. Mildred Popovich 34. Troy Trimble 18.. Charles Popovich 34. Adorah Purkey 35- James Trimble 19. Nellie Powell 35. Louise Rein 36. Mary Rein 1947-48 20. Eloise Ri Thardson 21 Francis Riffle. 37. Patricia Smallridge 38. Evelyn Smith 1. Gail Bartlett 22. Russell Shaffer 23-. Jack Sreve 39. Carmel W. Sterling 2. Joanna Carder 24. Velva Short 40. Wallace Sterling 3. Kathryn Cleavenger 25. Charles. Stewart 41. James Stewart 4. William Duvall 26. Mary Ulm 42. Nesson Stewart 5. Vietta Fleming 27. Felicia Watson • 43. Helen Swirple 6. Loretta Gerard 28. Jean Rita Wymer 44. June Thompson 7. Eleanor Gibson 29. Marianna Workman 45. John Trocino 8. Marian Hanson 30. Virginia Williams. 46. James Workman 1946-47 1. Betty J. Ball 9. Joseph Harris 10. Cora E. Lane 11. Rose M, Mitchell 12. Margaret McGee 13. Annabell Newhouse 1949-50 1. Wand Ball 2. William Bihari 2. Albert Bihari 14. Harold Payne 3. Raymond Blake 3. Andy Bihari 15. Herbert Payne 4. William Bobe11a 4. Bemadine Blake 16. Mary Pellegrino 5. Geraldine Bonnell 5. Robert Bonnell 17. Betty Riffle 6. Joann Burton 6. Howard Brown 18. Pearl Riffle 7. Louise Campbell 7. Earl Caldwell 19. Willis D. Riley, Jr. 8. Paul Crouse 8. Robert Digman 20. Barbara Stalnaker 9. Nancy Fleming 9. Charles Drainer 21. Eleanor Smith 10. Clinton Frum 10. Agnes Frey 22. James Thompson 11. Warren Fulton 11. William Frum 23. Lucy Ulm 12. Geneva Gerard 12. Wayne Gatian 24� Helen Wagner 13. Dorthy Green 13 Frank Hawkins 25. Mary WTiitehair 14- Wylodean Gibson 14. John Harman 26. Helen Whitehair 15. Lola Helmick 15. Mary A:. Isabella 16. Pauline Kerns 1948-49 16. Sam Isabella, Jr. 17. Kenneth Johnson 17. Herbert Lipscomb 18. Iren© Miller 1. Hubert Boyles 18. Barbara Lough 19. Wayne McCauley • 19. Fred Nessar 2. Herbert Crouse 20. Virginia Newhouse 20. Virginia Popovich 3. Andy Gallo 21. Lena Pellegrino 21. Paul Radick 4. Mary Gallo 22. Robert McVicker- 22. Dona Lou Roush 5. Betty Gozik 23. Thomas Purkey 23« Margaret Ruse 6. Edward Haney 24. Donald Reess 7. Levant Hayes • ‘■n • 1949-50 ALUMNI 1951-52 1952-53 25. Dave Riffle 1. Betty Andrews 9. Herbert Frum 26. Philip Sandy 2. Richard Bartlett 10. Wanda Fulkiner 27. Patricia Savage 3. Donice 3srtlett 11. Okey Gibson 28. Harry Stackpole 4. Jean Blake 12. Joan Johnson 29. Gnealee Stackpole 5. Grac„ Brown 13. Robert Kittle 30. Donald Tambur. 6. Richard Carder 14. Robert Knight 31. Alfred Welch 7. Dorothy Cottrill 15. Ralph Lake 32. Bedford Wilfong 8. William Crouse l6. Jean Lough 1950-51 9. Barbara Davis 10. Mary A. Ervin 17. Kenneth Marks 18. Roland McCauley 1. Maxwell Barnes 11. Paul Gallo 12. Vera J. Gaines 19. Madge McKinney 20. Helen Muszung 2. Mary E. Carder 13. Charles Gibson 21. Collie Poole 3. Richard Cardot 14. Mary Kustead 22. David Popovich 4. James Davis 15. Martin Hustead 23. Juanita Powell 5. Betty Drainer 16. Tomm-'- Isabella 24. John Riley 6. Kenneth Duvail 17. Betty Jenkins 25. Billie Jo Rosier 7. Delores Felton 18. Patty Jenkins 26. Carol Shaffer 8. Violet Gibson 19. Ann Johnson 27. Shirlene Shreve 9. Virginia Gibson 20. Emogene McCauley 28. Albert Smith 10. Lorraine Goodwin 21. Rosalene McDonough 2b. William Soear • 11. Edward Gobel 22. Myrtle Mecrett 30. David Thompson 12. Carl Guzzi 23. Anna Milinovich 31. Donald Thompson 13. Jinny Guzzi 24. Eloise Mitchell 32. Wilma Welch 14. Lawrence Helmick 25. Lola. Peters 33. Nettie Wilfong 15. Mary Hudkins 16. Barbara Johnson 26. Mary Saltis 27. Robert Savage 1953-54 17. Patty Kerns 18. Alva Knight 28. Glenn Simmons 29. Philomenia Soino 1. Maragaret Brown 19; Alma McCauley 30. Donald Stewart 2. Martin Brown 20. Ida M. McDonald 31. Paul Stipe 3. Richard Brown 21. Minnie McGee 32. Pattv Stonko 4. George Carder 22. John McKinney 33. Pattie Thomas 5. 'Wayne Crowe 23. Mary Neal 34. Jean Urtso 6. Jack Dillon 24. Jack Payne 35. Loretta Whitehair 7. Marvin Felton 25. Elizabeth Pellegrino 36. Charles Whitehair 8. Margaret GoziJk 26. Steve Popovich 37. Clara Wolford 9. Helen Green 27. Robert Sandy 38. Violet Workman 10. Roberta Green 28. Kathleene Shaffer 11. William Hudkins 29. Donald Smith 1952-53 12. Virginia Marks 30. James Smith 31. Maxine Smith 1. Naomi Brown 13. William Marshall 14. Dora Jean Martin 32. Eleanor Spears 2. Thomas Burton 15. Shirley Moore 33. Lois Springer 3. Charles Carder 16. William McDonough 34. Michael Stonko 4. Barbara Cole 17. Dale McCauley 35. Martha Stonk 5. Nancy Crim 18. Nancy Newlon 36. James Swirple 6. Joan Davis 19. Robert Riffle jjl 37. Betty Thompson 7. Barbara Devart 20. Jacciuline Sandy 38. Robert Watson 8. Charles Digman 21. Imajean Sines 22. Shirley Wilfong ♦ • •• •• •« M • • • ALUMNI 1954-55 1955-56 1957-58 1. Frances A dams 10. Delbdrt Leach 1. Donald Failey 2. Imogean Bailey 11. Shirley Mayle 2. James Bays 3. Philip Bartlett 12. Ruby Mocre 3. Barbara Bell 4. Mary Blake 13. Vivian Newhouse 4. Mary Collins 5. Iretta Brown 14. Teddy Olivio 5. Betty Coooer 6. Ernest Cassiday 15. Mary Povrell 6. Jeanette Cottrill 7. Phipip Cleaven er 16. Mable Riffle 7. Patricia Devart 8. Patty Corder 17. Percy Riffle 8. Mazie Davis 9. Billie Rae Davis 18. Jean Riffle 9. Howard Findley 1C. Roberta Davis 19. Jim Ross 10. Violet Fitzwater 11. Delores DeBarr 20. Erma Sandy 11. Daniel Fleming 12. Ronald Digman 21. Constance Sheets 12. Patrick Gaines 13. Louvenia Fleming 22. Shirley Shaffer 13• Steve Gallo 14. Tom Gates 23. Charles Shreve 14. William Goodwin 15. Nancy Graham 24. Ronnie Vincent 15. Hollis Gregory 16. Jean Greathouse 25. John Wilfong 16. Brenda Guzzi 17. Paul Gobel 26. Charles Wilfong 17. Edward Heavener 18. Bill Helmick 27. Joan White la. Shirley Jenkins 19. Darrel Heavner 28. Jerry Woods 19. Izetta Kelley 20. Donna Mayle 29. Betty Richardson 20. Ronald Kittle 21. Norma Mayle 21. Charles Kinsey 22. Evalena McCauley 1956-57 22. Agnes Knight • 23. Shirley McCauley 23. Fred Maxwell 24. Dolly Nessar 1. Charlene Blake 24. Carroll McCauley 25. Joe Nessar 2. Robert Polton 25. Lucille ''cCauley 26. Mary Wewhouse 3. Phyllis Collins 26. Roberta McCauley 27. Nancy Mutter 4. Jack Crouse 27. Ralph McCloy 28. Angela Pollard 5. Robert Davis 28. Thomas McCray 2D. Ronald Popovich 6. Roger Findley 29. Lola McDonough 30. Beulah Riffle 7. Lee Green 30. Samuel McGee 31. Shirley Riffle 8. °eggy Hayes 31. Phvllis '’helps 32. Helen Riley 9. Richard Folvfield 32. Paul Popovich 33. Eetty Smith 10. Bailey Jenkins 33. Charles Reed 34. Vivian Stevens 11. Patty Jenkins 34. Georgie Riffle 35. Nadine Stewart 12. Nancy Johnson 35. Leonard Ross 36. Dolores Spears 13. Shirley Johnson y-'. Duane Simmons 37. Bill Snodgrass 14. Lewis Johnson 3?. Mike Saltis 38. Larry Vincent 15. Charles Knight 38. James Simon 39. Georgenia Welch 16. Tom Lang 39. Nancy Simpson _ 40. Frances Wolford 17. Norma Marshall 40. Judy Snodgrass 41. Ralph Weaver 18. Mary McKinney 41. Laura Trimble 19. Charles Mayle 42. Gary Vincent 1955-56 20. James Mayle 43. Deanna Waller 21. Lloyd Putzek 44. Leonard Welch 1. Bobby Blake 22. Geraldine Riffle 45. Flode11 Wolford 2. Louella Kay Bartlett 23. Jerry Riffle 46. Joe Woods 3. Alice Bailey 24. Charlene Rus 47. Phyllis Workman 4. Rebecca Bland 25. Yvonne Saucer 48. La Rea Wvckoff • 5. Frances Jacob 26. Jackie Stewart 49. Jerry Wyckoff 6. Joleene Findley 27. Violet Whitehair 7. Harley Green 28. Mary wilfong 8. John Isabella 29. Donald Wiseman 9. Blaine Kems 30. Eddie Wiseman alumni 1958-59 1959-60 1. Shirley Adams 2. George Bailey 3. Rhea 3all 4. David Barney 5. Joan Bensky 6. Gerald Boggess 7. Jo Ann Cleavenger 8. William Colo 9. Betty Collin3 10. Sue Corder 11. Eddie Crouse 12. Christine DeBarr 13. Deloris Fernandez 14. Billy Fleming 15. Dorthy Glendeiming 16. Bill Goff 17. Gary Gray 18. Cecil Green 19. Mary Guzzi 20. Glen Hatfield 21. Harold Hayes 22. Kathryn Heavner 23. Patti Kittle 24. Franklin Knight 25. Elda Leach 26. Carl Love 27. Barbara McCauley 28. Bobby McCauley 29. Agnes McCloy 30. John McGee 31. Jerry Murphy 32. Lillian Eewhouse 33. Leonard Phelps 34. Jim Fowell 35. Dale Reed 36. Margaret Riffle 37. Richard Shreves 38. Sandra Singleton 39. Mary Smith 40. 3111 Smith 41. Grover 3t e-fart 42. Quarles '..are 43. Janet lilfong 44. Dorouha Wiseman 1. Ralph Bailey 2. Austin Blake 3. Sandy Bland 4. John Cole 5. Joey Collins 6. Connie Davis 7. Charlie Fay,rley 8. Lois Felton 9. Shirley Fitzwater 10. Robert Flint 11. Shirley Frum 12. Ellen George 13. Roy Goble 14. Harold Gray 15. Charles Green 16. Nyoka Green 17. Carolyn Hess 18. Richard Howell 19. Joe Isabella 20. Jim Jones 21. Margaret Kerns 22. Anna Jane Kinsey 23. Betty Knight 24. Ima Jean Knotts 25. Terry Lawson 26. Fay Mayle 27. Correna McCauley 28. Delmas McCauley 29. Blair McCray 30. Brenda McCulloh 31. Roy MuLlans 32. Terry .-tile, 33. Mary Rogucki 34. andy Saltis 35. Lester Sandy 36. Butch Saucer 37. Mary J. 3ha a 38. Mary F„ Simon 39. Stanley Smith 40. Carolyn Spencer 41. Joan Stewart 42. Leonard Urtso 43 Mickey Vincent 44. Robert Ware 45. Judy White 46. Betty 'Wiseman 47- Gwendalyn Wyckoff ' $ •— - - v • w • s vOvw. • s - —• A ■ ' i : ' -ife • $. v V -. fe - ' ■ ' . ' OX :'Tr_- -r.- . w v ; v nv v -5:. • _• vn N ' . — §| . --••-;p%; • f :,•: S ‘ V V 0. v r' • v v ■ % V . ' v V% � N -cs.V’ss: rs: V 5? v — V v -v - : . i N o V s $v -'OV v — V ,.N • • S l:.' s V v V ■ V v -V v sS; ;.. . c-.0 v X'. K x sV . v 'X 'v . v V' NX XvV